davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
GEN. LINEVITCH.

GEN. LINEVITCH. OVertaKen Russia
since the opening Of the war, Feb. 8,
1904.
Russia is left senseless. Crowds of
illiterate muzhiks surround those who
are able to read the news bulletins in
the streets and weep while they listen
to the pitiful details of the Tsushima
catastrophe. The worst prediction of
the enemies of the cZardom are now
found to be exceeded. All the ships
not sunk have been captured. None
has been saved except the Almaz.
Demand End of Regime.
On all sides the cry is heard that
the present regime is responsible and
that it must be cleared out. The Car
Is no longer considered. Even M. Sou
vorine, editor of the st. Petersburg
Novoe Vremya, demands that the peo-
pie take the helm Of state into their
own hands. Grand Duke Alexieff's or
gan, the Slovo, exclaims that Russia
has had calamities enough and de-
mands change of regime that will
give peace. Rumors are spreading that
the Gar intends to resign. The convo-
cation of a national assembly is conf
IDENTIFY expected.
Ministers, generals and admirals in
terviewed by the correspondents were
unanimously of opinion that Russia
had lost its sea power for half. CEN
fury to come. They also thought that
peace would come Immediately; that
I'm haI %o
modify Japan's demands and that in
ternal reforms would bring about the
regeneration of Russia.
Japan's decisive victory over Rus
STA in the Strait of Korea is hailed by
all Europe as the beginning of the end
of the conflict. Berlin looks upon the
sea battle as the greatest history-mak-
ing naval engagement since Trafalgar
French naval experts declare Russia
must bring the uneven contest to
close. London looks upon the result
as averting general European war.
Japan believes Russia must accept
whatever terms are offered.
Dispatches from Manchuria say
that Field Marshal Oyama is already
In motion and that a general battle is
at hand General Linevitch has near
ly 100000 men, including the Fourth
and Tenth army corps, which have ar
rived at the front since the battle of
Mukden. He has received hundreds
of field guns to replace those abandon
ed in the retreat from Tie pass.
Oyama has fully 100000 men. He
is known to have received $4,000 re-
endorsements since the battle of Muk-
den.
It is believed Oyama will send Nogi
in swinging march around the Rus
sian left in an effort to get astride the
railroad as far west as Tsitsihar, thus
isolating the whole Russian army.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
COURSE OF RUSSIAN FLEETS AROUND THE WORLD

sharply to bystander who has failed to
accord her the attention due an emperor's
daughter.
Rider Haggard, the English novelist,
is much impressed by the menace of the
yellow peril"
The late Jules Verne relied chiefly on
his reading and his imagination for the
material for his stories.
Lord Kitchener threatens to resign as
commander-in-chief in India unless his
ideas of military reformation are carried
out.
S The George Peabody fund for the cree
ton of model dwelling places for the
poor in London now amounts to 81 $685.
900.
King Victor of Italy has for years
manifested a lively interest in agricul-
tural matters, and loves the life of the
farmer.
Sir Frederick Treves, the great English
surgeon, has practically abandoned his
profession because there was too much
to do"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09

The May wheat report Of the
partment of Agriculture is OF eSpe
interest as the last AUTHORITATIVE
port of the condition Of winter WI
before the harvest. which begins
month and is finished in July.
May report shows that the area "
cultivation in winter wheat IS ~
%, $4,000 acres, which is 10 per
less than the area sOWn last 1aIi'i
1916 per cent greater than the are'
winter wheat harvested last year
average condition is reported at
against 91.6 April /, and Il meal
1871 for May averages for the ldSt
years. These figures promise Il cfo
about 461, 100000 bushels. Inc y
of winter wheat last year was 3o-''S
34S bushels.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09

go-Cattle, common 10 pII
$500 to 5000; hogs prime He LII
$500 to $40; sheep, fair to choIce' Fl
to S4.75; wheat. No. =, Sl.0- 10 FL
corn, No. =, soc to 52c; oats SLaHu1'
soc to 32c; rye, No. ., 74c TO '9 ,. Il II
timothy. $3.50 to $13.5O; prairie f9 3o,
$11.00; butter. choice creamery Iot
zoe: egs. fresh, BE to 13c; po'a'
new. per bbl., $500 to $500
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to $40; "a
$500 to $3.50; sheep. $50 10 III III
wheat. No. =. S1.O3 to S103; corn III
yellow, 53c to SOC; oats, NO, ao .
Sic to 33c; rye, No. 2, 7Sc to sue
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. hoI'" 4
S1.O5 to S1.O9; corn. No. . ooe " 70
oats. No. 2 white, &c to 34c: rye, - d
Sic to SIC; barley, No. :, QUO -
pork. mess, S12.2o. %.
ToIedo-Wheat, No. , mixed %. d
s1.O1: corn, No. > mixed. 4oc No.
oats. No. 2 mixed, 30c to 3Zc' ~ e. = 0o
Sic to S2c; clover seed, PRIME F''O 200,
BuffaIo-Cattle, choice shippins 'S s4l
$500 to 5000; hogs, fair to cLolS si 20
to $500: sheep, fair to choice g oO
$500; lambs, fair to choice
$500. GOO TO SCI
hos ns" 500 % to s5.75; sheep p, $ s. s1o
s475: wheat, No. 2 red Sl'Vl n Uaturs
corn No. =, 56c to 5Sc; oa.s VOW n d
White. 35c to 37c; butter cre1 1sc
- a1c. eggs western, 15c to lo''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
RICH YOUNG BRAKEMAN HURT.
Frank L. Snow, Jr., Probably Fatally
Injured Learning Rai1rOading.

While learning railroading, Frank E.
Snow, Jr., was crushed between two sand
cars on the Indiana Harbor line near
Hammond Ind. His neck was broken
and he is not expected to recover. Snow
is son of Frank E. Snow, a wealthy
resident of Detroit. He is a graduate
of the University of Michigan, where
he and two brothers achieved distinction
in athletics. An older brother, Muir
Snow, is division superintendent for the
Michigan Central road.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
I Trade reports, crol
ditions, and, to a
New York.

degree. COLLECTIONS, Oh
an improved appearance, the resi-
better weather conditions. CID
skies and more SeaSOnable we.
have made for better retail trade
proved recorder business with joi
in Seasonable goods. and last, bJl
least. have cleared the crop Situs
and allowed some measure Of 4
tainment of the damage done b
cessive rains, high water, or low
peratures in widely separated are
Weather and crop irregularitiel
or trade reports, but it is to be
that the Northwestern cities Il
very optimistic reports, the CO
West is cheerful, and some Soul
points report trade better than a
pated earlier. Effects on trade o
backward spring in the East ar
ing repaired. Building is active
country over, and. except at Chi
labor troubles are not seriously
pering.
Business failures in the U
States for the week ending Ju
number 154, against 179 last
1914 in the like week in 1904 l;
1903, 154 in 1902 and 1913 in 1901
Canada failures for the week nu
16, as against Is last week and
this week year ago.-Bsadstl
Commercial Report.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
Newa of Minor Note
cisco.

FL. Clay Grub, on trial at Salisbury,
N. G.. charged with the killing of his
brotaer-in-law, O. B. Davis, Oct. 16,
1908, was acquitted.
James Tirney, who the police say es-
capped from the government prison at AL
catraz island, California, has been ar
rested in st. Louis.
Robbers stole $1,40O worth of STAMPS
from the San Francisco postoffice, but
failed to get $4,000 more in stamps and
$5OOOOO in gold which they are bel I'D
70 have been aftss.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
Bridegroom Loses His Life.

By the side-swiping of the engine of
Lake Shore freight train by a switching
engine Fireman l. A. Hayward of Ash
tabula, Ohio, was killed and Engineer
Herbert Adams of the freight engine,
who also resides in Ashtabula, and En-
gineer David Lewis of Youngstown were
injured Fireman Hayward was making
his first trip after being married.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
Business was
U. influenced by n
ChicdQO.

SHlooYV' LII ucHCGu OY Nh
sonable weather
distribution of commodities al
rejecting a sustained high NJ
consumption. The labor tro,,M
tlnue a cause Of diSquies and
investment in new enterprises.
er developments have added Il
dence in the commercial ontloa
Manufacturing remains ya,v
in leading lines, and has h
further strength from the WA
tanned demand for future onta
steadiness in prices. Reports n
farming sections show spring 4
most ended, crop prospects add
and the demand gaining for ned
and improvement material.
Board of trade operations
centered in the winding I'D Of 4
options IN the two prominent
Cash dealings We're limited oy
the high prices which prevail,
growers secured their profits.
demand was poor in all the
stuffs, current quotations bpins
enlargement. Grain receipts, 3
bushels, compared with 3,06313
els year ago, and the shipmpn
2,620,115 bushels, against .
bushels. Receipts of live Stoc
less than expected, vet these fu
the demand, and prices fell
Compared with the cl0Sings
ago values advanced in oats /;
a bushel, in wheat l cent, ri
cents, pork 17h cents and
cents, and declined in corn Il
cattle ) cents, sheep 10 cents a
Is cents.
Failures reported in the Chic
trict number 13, against % la,
and % a year ago.-Dun's TT
view.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
FIND REFUGE AT MANILA.
Russian Admiral with Three War Yes
sells Arrives in American Port.

Bringing with him three Russian
cruisers which had escaped from the Jap
anese in the Korean straits and, protect
ed by a fog, had taken to the open sea,
Rear Admiral Enquist sought the protec-
ton of the port of Manila at 8 o'clock
Saturday night. The vessels were all
protected cruisers, the Aurora, his flag
ship, the Oleg and the Jemtchug. The
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09

the army in Man
churia and that the
troops are in open
revolt. He points
out that under
such conditions the
C on t i n u alton Of
the war is impos-
sible. This is the
browning disaster
in the series of ca
lamities that have
yr~1 D-Cc$I a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
roeo's FLAGSHIP BORE BRUNT.
Had Most Japanese Casua1ties-List OF
the Battle Losses.

The japanese losses in the battle OF
the Sea of Japan were 113 officers and
men killed and 424 officers and men
wounded. The completion of the revised
list shows that the losses were under the
original estimates. The flagship Mikasa
was the heaviest loser. The losses We're
distributed among the fleet as follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
Saloons Closed in Missouri.

Except in few scattered localities
Missouri was a dry State the other day.
Gov. Folks order to enforce the Sunday
closing law being generally observed. In
St Louis only three violators were ar
rested, and the usual Sunday exodus to
the Illinois side of the river was re-
heated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
On: aIMeE3;sR4k,o9 ,! g 3,

The Emperor of Germany takes his
meals with his family, even to the small
est tot.
Emperor Franz Josef of Austria has
given 5000 for the erection of Mozart
building in Salzburg.
Some of the Cars children are fully
appreciative of their exalted rank. The
small Grand Duchess Olga often speaks
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
Train Kills Father and SON ON Bridge.

John little. a farmer, and his son
James were killed and his daughter, IS
years old, was fatally injured by an ex-
press train on a bridge on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad near Harrisburg. Pa.
They were going home from Sunday
school
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
Government Cannot Take Bridge.

In the Merchants Bridge case. from
St. Louis, the Secretary of War has de-
cided that there is no warrant for the
government to take possession of the
structure, and that there has been no
violation of the contract between the
bridge company and the government.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
CIoudburst Hits Ohio Town.

A cloudburst occurred at Bellefontaine
Ohio, and the city was flooded Every
street was a raging river and many fam
lilies were forced from their homes. Hun
dreds of dollars damage has been
wrought to the macadam streets recently
built all over the city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
Four Slain in Race Riot.

Reports have reached Augusta, Ga.
that race riot has occurred at Turner
S. c., in which, it is said, a white man
named Mclean was killed. his son
wounded and three negroes killed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
German Crown Prince Marries.

Crown Prince Frederick William and
Duchess Cecilia of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin We're married by DR.. Dryander,
the court chaplain, in the small chapel
OF the palace in Berlin, according to the
ritual of the Lutheran church.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
Flood Mt Fond du Lac. Wis

Fond du Lac city and county. Wiscon-
sin, have been swept by food, entail
ing loss of $4,000. Buildings were
torn from their foundations and shat
tered. the fragments passing out int
the lake
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
Fortune Goes to Adopted Son,

The will of William Ziegler leaves the
bulk of the $30.000.000 estate to his
adopted son, and makes no provision for
continuing arctic expeditions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09

The casualties among the destroyers
and torpedo boats were eighty-seven.
Commander Togo was wounded on the
AdZuma.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
ARMY NOW IN REVOLT
CARS MANCHURlAN TROOPS
IN OPEN MUTlNY.
General Linevitch Te1eSraphs His EN-
peror that for This Reason Continu'
alton of the War Is Impossib1e-Re-
ported that Nicholas Will Abdicate.

General Linevitch wired the Car
Wednesday that the news Of Rojest-
yensky's defeat has spread throughout
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09

oft avail nap
in
the
through
ntreds
through
shore b
Russian
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
Standing of the American League:
Standing of the American Association
Standing of the Western League:
w l.. w.

Sioux City. .25 Omaha ......17 Is
Denver .....21 Is st. Joseph. .12 y
Des Moines 10 % Colo. Springs 10 %
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-14
A&ed Cusfodian Of Paine
Monument Asks for Relic f

him. and falling in this, drove him out
of town.
Horace Greeley, writing Of the incl
dent at the time, denounced Lloyd and
said that he was "hungering for some
of Jeff Davis rations. The surmise
proved to be correct, for Lloyd, after
fleeing from New Rochelle, joined the
Confederates and became spy. I'm
til this day he is accused by some of
the veterans of New Rochelle of hav-
ing been one of the keepers of Libby
denied this charge.
Capt Lloyd's own account of his
career is interesting. He says that he
was born in Providence and attended
school only two weeks, when he was
turned out for kissing a girl in the
classroom. His only subsequent edu-
cation was obtained by reading the die
tiOnary
few years later his radical spirit
burst forth and he became one of the
leaders Of the Dorr rebellion against
property qualifications in Rhode ISL
and. For his prominence in this af-
fair he was obliged to flee to New
York.
The feeling against him became so
intense that on Oct. 16, 1861, a band
Of citizens visited his home at night
and told him that he would have to
hoist the Stars and Stripes or they
would hang him and burn the house.
JOvd refused IN cOmn1v with tbo do
mand. Despite the assistance of his
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-14

or Aldermen will accept the monu-
ment and see that it is properly pre-
served as one of the landmarks of the
city.
Recently the city authorities, in i'm
proving North street and converting it
into boulevard, moved the monument
TO better location and enclosed it
with an iron fence, adding greatly to
the appearance Of the plot. The mon
ument marks the supposed location of
the grave in which Paine's remains
were laid - 1909 and from which they
were stolen by direction of Cobbett,
the English radical, ten years later.
IL the petition II Capt. Lloyd pre-
walls, 1t is proposed to have the cere-
mony of turning the monument over
to the city take place on July 4.
For nearly forty years Capt Lloyd
mas guarded the tomb and been the
chief apostle of the doctrines of Paine
In New Rochelle. There has never
been any pay attached to his duties.
Capt. Lloyd has visited the monument
regularly during all these years to see
that 1t was not desecrated by religious
fanatics, and on holiday occasions he
has decorated it with flowers.
Capt. Lloyd is an extremist on the
subject of personal liberty and, like
Paine, has risked his life in the de-
tense of his convictions In the days
OF the civil war he was so radical on
the question of States rights that ne
actually ran for Office in New Rochelle
On a ticket indorsing the Confederate
constitution, and SO angered the citi-
zens that mob attempted to hang
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-14

wife, who attempted to defend the
house with small ships cannon, the
MOD broke in and dragged him out.
Lloyd fought with his captors and man.
aged to escape to New York.
Thls experience SO enraged him that
ne decided to join the Confederate
army as spy. fastening to Wash
lngton, he was introduced to John G.
breckenridge by a relative, and was
told where he could join the Confeder-
ates.
Capt. Lloyd walked seven DAYS and
seven nights until he reached Green
hlver, in Kentucky. When within
twenty-five miles of Folks camp he
met party of cavalrymen and saluted
ehem' The cavalrymen at once sus-
pected him of being a Yankee spy and
demanded his pass.
Lloyd had forgotten to obtain a mass
from breckenridge and despite his pro
.ests ne was arrested and taken into
ene rebel camp. There he was taken
before Roger Hanson, commander of
Tue second Kentucky Cavalry who
after hearing his story, asked him ~
prove his loyalty by swearing himself
into the Confederate army.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-14

Capt. George W. Lloyd, the aged GUS
todial of the monument OF Thomas
PHane In North street, New Rochelle, is
circulating petition asking that the
city Of New Rochelle assume the task
that he has been performing gratui-
tously for many years. Capt. Lloyd
has reached his seth year, and now
that the infirmities Of age are begin
ming to tell on his once rugged con-
stttution he feels himself compelled to
retire.
Yet he Is unwilling to give up his
self-imposed duty until he is assured
that 1t shall be attended to by some
other responsible party. His desire is
that the municipality of New Rochelle
shall accept the monument of the au-
thor of 1.-THE Age of Reason" as a
public charge and care for it in per-
petufty.
A great change has taken place in.
public opinion since Paine was buried
In New Rochelle at the beginning of
the last century Then such a feeling
prevailed against his teachings that
the Episcopalians of the city would not
allow grave to be dug for him in
the churchyard, and his followers
buried his body near his old farm in
North street. The funeral procession
as it passed along the highway was
derided by church people, and the
church bells were rung in jubilation
over his death
Now all Of this spirit has melted
away. 1t is probable that the Board
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-14

thizers of the Confederacy. He re-
NAMED in New York, making secref
visits to his wife and family, until tne
war closed and it was safe for him 10
return to New Rochelle.
For many years Lloyd followed tne
sea for living, running a hsnlns
smack on Long Island Sound and rent
ing boats. A few years ago his hsnlns
boat was sunk by some mischlevouS
boys, and the old man, 'sick and torn
to pieces" as he expressed it, gave up
seafaring.
Capt. Lloyd is a well-read man. ne
has numbered among his acquain'
ances George Francis Train, SenaIoi
Tillman, Tom Watson and William
Jennings Bryan.
When Capt Lloyd appeared at INC
POpulist convention in ClnclnnaIi
few years ago he was so patrlarcnal
in appearance that the delesa'oS
seized on him and attired him 10 i.p
resent Uncle Sam. Lloyd accepted tno
part with his characteristic goou 10
ture. He was so bitter against ',io
gold standard at that time tnal ~
paid his fare to Cincinnati ana le'"'
with silver dollars. YORK pun
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-14

In1s the prisoner declined -
the ground that Kentucky ~ W. on
Confederate state because 0s not
seeded. The cavalry leader VIZ. not
angered by Lloyd's obstinacv t has 90
Threw him into the guard house ne
OF ms companions in tho guard ho ons
was w. p. Breckenridge. then ouse
vate, who had been CONFERENCE.-THE rl-
sleeping while on sentry dutv ior
For several days before 49,
crates received telegram from tho;r
Secretary of War saying that 1 'nelr
was all right he was kept busv Ivy
Ing the cook and playing the &C. a0ip.
guard mount He then went r. D. a.
mond- On the way be stopped . woa,
at Nashville, where he was tbo e0A
OF the widow of President Jone" a1s'
Polk, whom Lloyd describes 90 go -.
the most accomplished women he ero.
met. In the siege of Richmond I1oS e
did duty for various generals as en-
often personating a pedler and poinn
within the Union lines. He was or
rested on several occasions. hut NM.
so successful in his role that ho was
released from custody.
In the great seven days fight bo
drove an ambulance and helped n
bring in the wounded to the hosnitals
1t is during this period that Lloyd has
been accused Of having been keener
In Libby prison, and there are old
soldiers in New Rochelle who declare
to this day that they saw him peering
into the prison pen at them. Cant
Lloyd denies this, but it is certain that
he knows more about the prison than
he has ever told
During his stay in Richmond Lloyd
took a contract to make 10000
crutches, for which he received $1,000
in Confederate money. With his earn.
ings sewed in a belt he sent out for ,
New York in 1864 in disguise, carrying
also 500 letters from the Provost Mar
shall of Richmond to Northern sympa-
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-14

Quite possibly it is wise provision
OF nature that most millionaires are
disinclined to work. If they were
not, we might be affected with billion
aires.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-14

1t grows increasingly difficult to get
into society. At one time a Whit of
gasoline was almost an open sesame.
but now it is necessary to have been
mutilated in an automobile collision.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-14

Handicapped as they are by being
called the senator's" how could any
body expect the members of the Wash
ington baseball club to put any ginger
into their playing.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-14

Being an inland country saves Swift
zerland a lot of trouble. She hasn't
even been invited to take part in the
Moroccan conference,
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-14

e. H. Hartman says there are too
ID many reporters" He is enthusi-
astically supported in this opinion by
Nicholas Romanoff and Samuel w.
Pennypacker.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-14

Although a small nation, Holland
bears more than it's share of the white
mans burden. A Dutch expedition
has just killed 260 natives of Celebes.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-14

That Massachusetts letter Carrier
who has been in the service fifty years
has probably delivered love letters
enough to make a thousand CYCLIC
pedias.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-14

Col. Mann says they sent all over
the world for hides to bind "Fads and
Fancies." How foolish! Why not use
the hides of the subscribers they
skinned?