davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30

was one OF those men on. whose career
we can dwell in, its entirety We do not
have to dwell with emphasis on part of
Is because: we don t. care to speak of
another part. 1870 4, = ! {. =
Lessons from slocum's Life.
g Vow 4 want ali. syousy people tore.
member the two sides Of the lesson
taught by General Slocum IS life. We
cannot afford as a people ever to forget
TOR one moment that ability, far-sight-
sedness, iron resolution perseverance.
Willingness to do and dare, are qualities
to be admired only if they are put at
the service of the right, at the service
Of decency and justice. Applause.
The man who possesses those qualities
and does not shape his course by fun
pie is q. menace to each and all of us
and thrice foolish, thrice wicked is the
other man who COndones his moral
shortcomings because Of his intellectual
OF physical strength and prowess. GAP.
plause.) That is one side. 4za5c
The. other side is that no amount of
good intention, no amount of sweetness
In life, no amount of appreciation of
decency: ayails in the least in the rough
back of the honesty of purpose, back
Of the decency Of life and thought
lies the power that makes man a
man. (Applause.), r.
Nations Must Be Just.
cit. is true of the individual and it
| is true Of the nation. It is to the last
degree desirable-I will put it stronger
than that--it Is absolutely essential that
this nation, if it is to hold the position
in, the future that it has held in the
past. must act not only within but with,
out its own borders in a spirit of Justice
and of large generosity towards all PEG
Eple. (Applause.)
strength I hope to see corresponding
increase in the sober sense of respon
sibifity which shall prevent us either
from, inJuring or insulting any othel
/ people. You may notice that I sai(
insulting as well as injuring.' L
there. is one quality sometimes shown
among us which is not commendable
it is. a habit Of speaking loosely about
foreign powers, foreign races.
told that in private life you will resen
an insult quite as much as an injury
and our public writers need steadily t,
keep before their minds the though
that no possible good can come to us b.
speaking Extensively of any one els,
(apPlause) and trouble may come.
"A Sure Way to Trouble.
/ The surest way for a nation to invit,
i disaster is to be opulent, aggressive ant
unarmed. daughter and applause.) Now
we are opulent and hope we will remain
so. I trust that we shall never be aggres
sive unless aggression is not merely justi
fed, but demanded (applause) demande,
by our own self-respect and by the In
terests of mankind; and finally, re
member that to be aggressive, above all
/ to be aggressive in speech and not b.
armed invites not merely disaster but tn
Lcontempt Of mankind applause).''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
TOGO SWEEPING THE SEA
Toxic Is Celebrating the Great Victory
Over the Russians.

Toxic, May 20, 8 p.m.-Delayed in
his great sweep to the northward in
pursuit of the remnant of the Russian
fleet. Complete reports will possibly
increase the extent of the Russian dis
aster.
Their feetest fleeing vessels would
have reached Vladivostok today (Mon-
day., the slower ones Tuesday OF
Wednesday.
It will be Thursday before complete
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30

American flags futtered today over
many newly-made graves in Minneapolis
cemeteries. They marked the final
resting places Of others of that Grand
Army of the Republic who, thru the
four long years of the now historic past,
fought for the reunion of divided ma
ton.
Another army paid tribute to the one
which has gone before. 1t was COM
posed Of thousands of men, women and
children, who, leaving their offices,
workbenthes and schools, journeyed to
the burial places to participate in the
affecting ceremonies in honor of the de-
ceased heroes. The other thousands
who, in the costumes of the military or
marched thru the downtown streets in
company with the living veterans of
the country's wars, and then to Plym-
outh church to hear the eulogies on the
work the Grand Army accomplished at
such fearful cost, made up yet another
army tho it was composed, in part, Of
many of those who, III the forenoon, had
visited the graves and paid their silent
tributes there.
River Strewn With Flowers.
The men who fought on the sea were
not forgotten. Minneapolis paid fit
ting honor to them, too. No stones of
white stand over mounds to mark their
burial-place, for their bodies lie beneath
the waves, and citizens followed a
beautifu I'll and appropriate custom in APP
probation of their service.
From the steel arch bridge, near the
union station this afternoon, surviving
veterans and their friends watched
with fearful eyes, the scattering of
flowers on the river. 1t was a solemn
ceremony and the friends Of the de-
parted naval heroes watched the floral
tributes until they had passed with the
current out of sight beyond the Falls
of st. Anthony.
A similar service was performed at
the river near the Soldiers Home.
A General Holiday.
It was a holiday. Stores and banks
and factories were generally closed. 1t
being a holiday, it was turned into a
day of sport and festivity and in some
quarters it assumed an aspect quite diff
ferent from what was originally in
tended for the occasion. Some working
men, glad of an opportunity to spend
q day with their families, took them tC
the lake or river resorts and spent the
day -picnicking. Others attended base
ball games, boat races and athletic con
tests of all kinds.
! The weather was ideal. The damp OF
yesterday was driven from the face Of
Continued on I'd Page. 4th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30

IL Pages
% Columns Adv.
81 Coils. Reading
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
CONSTITUTIONS AS
BATTLE RESULT
Cars Committee of Ministers al
Work and Constitution May Be
Granted to Avert Uprising
of the People. ~:*-~s> =

st. Petersburg May soThe committee Of ministers today
plan constitution and possible that the
naval disaster reacts seriously the temper OF
people may attempt relieve the situation early
announcement this subject
Vadivoo the Russians lost twelve
warshps sunk captured during the engagement in the Korean
straits According these Japanese orpedoboats played
principal of the Russian fleet They sent
in for action again and under perfect hail OF shot from the
than onehaf of the Japanese hotla
of torpedoboats sunk
protected Jemtchug reported sunk in the Toxic dis
patches has arrived at Vladivostok |.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30

Washington May 3oAdmra Roestvenky, according to an
official from Toxic prisoner seriously wounded
mand of the in the far east has been absolutely annhaed
SHIPS were captured sunk and only five vessels of the
effort to turn the tide of defeat apparently still flying the
One cruiser the Az Of Rojestvensky great fleet has
eeded reaching Vadivook reporting
Instead Of the loss the japanese being heavy as was reported
at first, it is practically nothing.
JAP VICTORY Is SIMPLY sTUPEFYNG.
The victory stupendous it might be said
that the world has upon
has spent $1,000 600 has been destroyed completely
the that
The latter had almost their ammunition their hus
foul and their demorazed by the sckenng
thru which they had passed. -. -. ,..s,..":>
full details battle reached Washington
thrilling picture the in the Straits Korea while
tenacious Japanese menofwar
RoJEsrvENsKYs COURSE PROVED Foo1HARDY
Rojestvensky chose the passage
islands Thru this he hoped make Japan
Vadivistok with the best possible condition epel the
t. brave thing to do but proved foolhardy
There Of when he
and he took north straight for the Ok islands
believed covered his But the japanese
him, tho he
Admiral Togo the one with
Of his scouts and these him advised Rostvens
This explanation of why the japanese feet with
ready for action strike when the
the ORDER lay position dispute the of the Straits
JAPs SIGHT TILE RUSSIAN ARMADA.
report islands announced the sighting of the
$50 Saturday The Japanese did
the fact the action took place
the China this would be to the advantage of Russia
Moreover had plan which would work destruction among
damage himself This
nothing which had been
placed southeast Of Tsu islands.
Not suspectng tactics Togo,
Il continued upon its
The combined feet of Admiral -battleship amored
toredoboat doyer and topedoboa
the battle which influence the history of the
east
by the formidable force of his enemy Rojestvensy
to- his and
BoRoDNo FIRST SHIP TO GO DOWN
once the three monitors appear
to have been damaged
Togo directed terrific fire against his concentrating
battleshp which momenta thrown into disorder
which continued steadily upon it's
engagement desultory fashion until nigh
Togo apparently being satisfied damage he already
destroyed the rapid fire his and
Of their serchigh and his tactics seemed be
amorcads that time but the work of duc
his torpedoboat destroyers and torpedoboats.
i The first engagement, therefore ended in his favor
4 ToRPEDoCRAFT MAKE NIGHT ATTACK.
in upon
the Russian ships tho slowly
= I'd L. Gnfnunn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
TOGO CLEARING
FOE FROM SEA s
Conflicting Reports Come from To-
kio and ST. Petersburg as to
Admiral Rojesfvensky's
Whereabouts.

way 5-The official made that Admiral
mas oeen captured and that he seriously wounded
RUSSIANS SAY HE ESCAPED
st. Petersburg May 80 p-Admiral Roesvensv has
arrived at Vadvostok
turing tne 6attle ne sustained wound in head
Aonal Drnovo member Of the council empire and SUI
OF posts and teraphs of in
ero has received from his
sunny describing fully how his Admiral Roes
yen saved The admiral the deck the Kniaz
before the flagship picked up by
the torpedoboat destroyer Bunny .s~i =
BOTH STATEMENTS "oFFIcIAL."
New York May 30The dispatches Toxic and from St.
feersou capture Admiral are total
at put both are from the Associated Press
made to ascertain the facts. r".- -
WOUNDED RUSSIANS LANDING
hundreds Of Russians many badly wounded are comin
at the Japan opposite the Straits Of
Korea in boats or clingng to wreckage =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30

results of, the battle are known. At the
end -ofathe week Admiral Togo g feet is
expected to reassenble, and until then
it, will only be possible to secure ap-
proximate details. - =. - ~ (.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-10
PEACE ENJOYS START.
Japanese pleaipotentiaries On way to
This Country.

Yokohoma. July 10.--The steamer
Minnesota Of the Great Northern line,
having on board the Japanese peace
plenipotentiaries, sailed from this port
for Seattle at 4:30 Saturday afternoon.
The governor Of Yokohoma and civic
bodies escorted the plenipotentiarie to
the pier where they were received by
the military guard The Minnesota was
dressed with flags as were al the other
ships in the harbor.
Marquis Ito, Premier katsura and
other members Of the cabinet, Mr.. Girls
com, the American minister, and staH
of the legation were among those who
accompanied the Baron komnra and
party to the Minnesota. An enormous
crowd Of Japanese and foreigners with
bands assembled at the water front aud
general enthusiasm was manifested, the
bands playing patriotic airs and the
crowds discharging fireworks. On arriv.
ing on board the Minnesota. Baron Ko-
mura, and those who accompanied him,
partook Of d collation.. after which the
chip sailed amidst q storm Of "ban-
zais
The Japanese guardship, Takao, fred
salute Of 10 guns as the Minnesota
put to sea, escorted by d torpedo boat
and specially detailed naval Steamer
to convey her out Of Toxic Bay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-10
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
A Center Rutland Man Thrown from
His Team,

Rutland. July 10.An automobile
driven by an unknown man struck d
team at Center Rutland last night,
knocking one OF the occupants, Paul Pok-
ifkt, Hollander, into the gutter and
seriously iniufing him. The AUTOMOBILE
ist. according to witnesses, did not
slaeken the speed of his machine after
the accident occurred or even look around
to see what damage he had done A
little farther along two children mar
rowly escaped being run over. Although
il was dark at the time witnesses say
that there were no lights on the ma
chine, which contained three persons.
Owing to the darkness the number Of
the auto could not be seen.
The team and the automobile were
going in the same direction, the latter
coming Up from the rear. The wagon
was struck on the side and pushed into
the gutter. Pokifat struck his head
against d rock and was knocked uneon-
seious. The man was removed to q
nearby house and d physician summon
ed. His injuries consisted Of bad bruises
about the face and head. No bones
were broken. The other two occupants
of the wagon jumped out and ran away,
leaving the team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-10
MRS. HANNAH c. EMERY
Died in Manchester, N. H., at Ripe Old
Age of SO Years.

Died IN Manchester, N. A., at Ripe Old
Age of SO Years.
Manchester, II. H., July To- Mrs.
Hannah e. Emery died last evening at
her home, 4T0 East Spruce street, aged
9a years, 4 months and II days. Mrs.
Emery came Of good old stock, Her
father was Jonathan underhill original
ly Of Chester, and she was born In Plain
field. Throughout her long life Mrs.
Emery had enjoyed exceptionally good
health She had been active and her
mind had been bright right up to her
death. She was taken sick April s and
had been confined to her bed most Of the
time since. She was an honorary mem-
Der Of the Underhill family OF New York.
Mrs Emery Is survived by four sons
Frank D. Of this city, Marcellus Of Nash-
ia, Charles E. 81 Washinton, vt, and
Austin W. Of East Randolph, vt: four
dauhters, Mrs. Ira Fl. Thurbgr Of this
city, Mrs. u. e. snow Of BroeEfeId, VT,
AIRS Amos Wright of Chelsea, VII. and
Mrs ada Eastman Of Washington, VT;
seven grandchildren ard -four great-
Grandchildren
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-10

Odessa without suITendering, declaring
that she had not mutined but that the
kniaz Potemkin had forced her to fol.
low
Admiral Kruger arrived with his
squadron Sunday morning and after ex-
changing the customary salutes init.
mated that he had come to arrange for
the transfer Of the Kniaz Potemkin. Adj
miral koslinsky, commander OF the
Boumanian squadron, boarded the Rus
sian battleship Iehesme and informed
Admiral Kruger that King Charles had
ordered him to turn the vessel over to
the Russian admiral The formaiities
of the transfer were completed Sunday
Afternoon and Admiral Kruger boarded
the kniaz Potemkin.
Despite the efforts Of the Roumanians
to get things in shipshape everything
aboard the battleship was still in a state
Of wild disorder. The officers cabins
were stripped of everything Of any value
and blood stains were everywhere There
was sufficient ammunition aboard the
hniaz Potemkin TO have enabled the
mutineers to make desperate resist
anee.
1t is said that during the last few
days the vessel was nayigated By two
engineers and an officer with reYolvers
at their heads.
All Of the sailors wished to surrender
with the exception Of Mataselienko, the
leader Of the mutiny, who resisted for
some time and wanted to blow up the
ship.
Seven officers were prisoners aboard
the Kniaz Potemkin. They were in a
pitable condition from i'll treatment
They declare that Matusehenko himself
killed ten officers 81 the hattleship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-10
THIRD FIRE II &c HOURS.
Winooski Is Being Tagged BY Fire
Bur.

Burlington, July Winooskis third
fire III 38 hours occurred last night when
the business 81 Fl. ]. Cotton, wholesale
and fetan wood dealer on West Allen
street, was burned. The fire broke out
st eleven o'clock, and Iii twenty min
utes the whole plant was gutted. Two
al twenty cars which were standing on
4 siding near the woodward were badly
damaged before being removed.
The building was three stories high
and was iilled with hard and soft wood,
also tile most improved machinery The
cause Of the fire is not known, but it
Is supposed to have been Of incendiary
origin. There were no fires in the build
ing. and nothing to cause spontaneous
combustion. No trains had passed since
morning.
The other two fires were in the barrel
stock mill Of Tobey & Gatlin Saturday
ana III a carriage shed iii the rear Of
the alcGreeyey block Sunday morning.
The damage III tie first case was $4,000,
but aid had to he summoned from Bur-
lngtou. The damage in the latter was
triiing. The cause Of it is not known
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-10
INCREASE CAPACITY
OF THE QUARRY
Worden Bros. Monumental Company 81
Batavia, N. X, Buys Eagan and
Capital Granite Co.'s
Business.

The Worden Brothers Monument Man
lifaeturing company of Batavia, N n.
has purchased Of the First National
Bank of Montpelier the quarries for.
merlY owned By T. M. Eagan and the
Capital Granite company. Extensive re-
pairs will be commenced at once and the
quarry put III condition to handle the
increasing demand for the granite, which
is proving to BE one of the best light
and medium GRANTEES produced on the
Hill Three derrieks aud an air plant,
which will furnish air for the air plug
drills, viii be installed at once. These
improvements will nearly double the
daily output Of the quarry.
The Worden Brothers are one Of the
largest firms in the granite business.
Their factory and polishing mill is situ-
ated at Batavia, II. y. W. Z. Lappin
and G. Al Hanson who have been operat-
ing the quarry on a lease for some
time. will remain with Worden Brothers.
the former as manager and the latter
as superintenaent,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-10
RACE War IN NEW YORK.
Two Persons shot, One Probably IA
tally

= wv &NA@WUS ShShf gAtS @t1Wa9Ay -
tally.
New York, July q Two persons were
shot, one probably fatally, in a fight
between mobs Of white men and negroes
III West Sixteenth street today.
The trouble began when Henry Hart,
a coloTed man, was attacked By crowd
Of white youths who accused him Of
interfering with d ball game Hart fed
TO bis home aud procured revolver.
Armed with this he rushed out and
began firing into the crowd. One Of
bis shots struck James Hunter in the
side. At this moment John Loye made
his way through the crowd and arrested
Hart. AS he was departing with his
prisoner mob Of negroes armed with
pistols, razors and other weapons, poured
out of tenement bent on rescue. The
policeman was knocked down and kicked,
but maintained firm grip upon his
prisoner. BY this time the whites had
been reinforced to the number of several
hundred and the negroes hed. A shot
fired from negro tenement struck Mrs.
Mary Donahue III the head, infieting q
probably fatal wound. The police broke
into the house and arrested Albert Mid
dIetou and FIVE others.
Iii spite OF the presence Of a large
number Of police reserves desultory
fighting continued between whites and
blacks until a sudden down pour Of
rain scattered the combatants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-10
George Brainerd Of Montpe-
Iier Passed Away Today.
AS RESULT OF A SHOCK
Had Been Taken to Burlington fol
Treatment-Four Other Deaths
Recorded in Montpelier
in "a Hours.

George Brainard, one Of the best
known and most respected citizens Of
Montpelier died today in Or, Berry s
sanltariam in Burlington, where lie was
taken some time ago for treatment, fol.
lowin a shock He failed radiply during
the last week, and it was realized that
The end was not far Off
he was born in DanvilIe 7syears ago.
He was married to Martha i. Hale he
resided in st. Johnsbury for some time,
and went from there to Montpelier 20
years ago. For years he has been adj
juster for the Vermont Mutual Fire In
suranee company.
The funeral win be held from his late
home on Liberty street Wednesday, and
internent will he il Green Mount eelne-
terry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-10

80 Wells River train to Laeonia, n.
n., where the burial viii taken place be-
side her parents.
The floral tributes were as follows
Husband. pillow OF roses, carnations and
sweet peas; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Bresaw,
cross Of carnations; clerks IN Homer
Fits store, star of roses and carna.
tions; Mrs. Mary Gone0 and Miss Grace
Goneo, wreath ef roses, lilies and ear
nations; r. G. I. p. Al, wreath Of roses,
lilies and eaTnationsi Mr. and Mrs.
Fred BresaW cross Of roses and carna-
tons; Mr.. and Mrs james Dean, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burnham, large hon.
0uet 0f carnationss Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Williams, bouquet Of roses: Mr..
and Mrs. William Calder, bouquet Of
roses; Miss Mary A. Kingston, bouquet
of roses; Harold RyebuFd and Miss Mary
Bruce, bouquet Of roses; Miss Mary
Bosworth, bouquet of roses; Mrs. j. p.
Jones and Mrs. Charles Caron, bouquet
of carnations; Mr.. and Mrs. Camefie,
bouquet of pansies; Mr. and Mrs w. A.
Milne, bouquet Of carnations; Mr., and
Mrs. Geo W Quinn, bouquet of carna-
tions; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Griffin,
bouquet of carnations; Mr., and Mrs
George Parks, bouquet Of roses; Mr., and
Mrs. Williams, carnations; MIR. and Mrs.
Alexander Bruce, eafnati0nss Misses
West, roses; Mrs. Lacrosse, roses; Mrs.
Jones and Mr.. Waite, roses Mr.. and
Mrs. A. IS Ellis, carnations; Misses
Dickie, roses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-10
Arthur Neely Killed in New
York Today.
BOARDING HOUSE FIRE
Several Marrow Escapes in East 44th
Street Fire--Neely Missed Mat
tress Held by His
Brother.

New York, July 1o.Arthur Neely,
brother Of +. Tennison Neely, the pub
Usher, was instantly killed this morn
ing BY jumping from a fourth story
window Just as the fremen on a scaI-
ing ladder had almost reached him. Neely
grasped at mattress which was being
held for him by his brother and another
man from the first floor window Of an
adjoining house He missed it and DASH
ed ont his brains on the pavement be-
low.
There were severaT marrow escapes
from death ii the fire which gutted q
double house used as boarding house
on East 44th street. Neely came from
Cleveland and was visiting his brother,
who lived at the boarding house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-10
CHARLES ROBBINS



Charles Robbins died Saturday night
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. z. r.
Barber Oh Barre street ii Montpelier
where ha came recently. He had been
III excellent health until Friday night
when he was taken with shock. Sat
RdaY morning he sustained another
shock, and Saturday night third. He
was 10 years of age and was born in
tie tewn Of Jamaica. The greater part
Of his life was spent in West Town
sheud, where he was q prominent eiti.
zen, holding many positions OF honor
and trust. 4 short time ago lie went
to BrattIeboro to live with son, G. n.
Robbins. Besides the daughter IN Mont
pelier, he leaves brother. Nathaniel;
of West TewnsheHd
The body was taken to West Town
shend for the funeral and burial, the
funeral to be held tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-10
PORTSMOUTH, N. H,
HAS BEEN CHOSEN
Al the Scene Of the Peace Negotiations
Between the japanese and
Russian EnyoYs.

Washington, July 10.--lt i officially
announced that Portsmouth, n. IT, will
% the scene Of the peace negotiations
between Russia and Japan. After be-
ing removed from Washington the ses.
sions will he held ia the large equip
ment building at the navy yard In
that city.
Representatives Of both governments
have agreed TO this plan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-10
BARRE MAN INSANE.
Gave Name Of charland at Essex juno
tion.

Essex Juntion, July TO-. An insane
man entered Sergeant Riley's house q
short distance from this village toward
Burlington yesterday. The man was
turned over to Officer Fielder, who lodg-
ed him in JAIL The man il young, has
brown hair, sandy mustaehe il rather
short. lie talks French and English and
claims his nameis Charland His cloth
ing was not exactly in keeping with the
weather Yesterday. He had on mack
intosh, one OF two other coats and rub
Ter boots He said he lived near Barre
and Kept asking when the trains went
to that place