davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
MARTINMAs WINS STAKE AT ASCOT

Los Angeles. March 4-The Coronado Beach
Selling Stakes. worth $3.50 to the winner was
by Martinmas at Ascot to-day. He beat the
favorite. Requiter, in a drive, with Sheriff Bell
third. The summary:
(selling Course)-Aieadow Horn 100
OierberD TO won; Miss Powell. (VV Smfthj On
to l. second; Philanthropist 1O2 (Moriarity) to l.
third. Time. l:l1%. AngeenO. Florista Lady Rice
Miss Shyocl1 La Tola Black Joe. Manera, Kate Camp
bell. FOrmita and Danzador also
Second wo-year-Ods four a furIongs)-
silver 80 (Perrin), 1. (fcIn-
tyre) 10 to l. second Ial. 81 {Miller) TO 8 third
Time, 0:55lt. Wee Girl and Lachata also
Third five furlOngs)-E NJ IO5 (Fuller)
TO . Pelham. 100 OKunz) 8 to g. second; West
Brookfeld. 30 Iynch) 10 to l. third Time I:Olls
BUCHANAN. Tim Hurst Blue Coat and Interude also
Fourth Coronado Beach Selling Stakes: mile and
a enth2-Martinmas 1O5 q, Kelly. to l, won:
tlielGesen). third. Time 1:47%. Orchan Judge
Denton and GlennevIs also
Fifth SELLING; mile AM furlong)-Water Cure
30 d'errinl l. won: Sinner Simon Q.ynch) q 70
second; Rrarthorpe 104 CHerbert. third Time
1541a. FreesiRs and Helgeseu also
Sixth SELLING: Slauson COursel--Pruc Wood I12
!Perrin). 10 TO / Won De Grammont. rs P'ulle)
Time 1:11%. Mcntoya, Schottische Jackfun iIandlev
Cross. Aminte. Cedarburg Nellie May Kelly also
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
ROAD COURSE AT ORM0ND.
III. M. FIagler to Build automobile
Speed5cay Back Of Beach.
fRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNE.I
Jacksonville Fla, March 4.-Henry M tIagler is
to begin the construction Of an automobile ROAD
between Ornond and Sea Breeze, in conJuncuol
with the authorities Of the last named place 1t wll
be six miles long, and as good as can be oulit'
1t is to be used for road racing and time trlals
whenever the Ormond-Daytona Beach is unht' ana
will be only the beginning of series of fine ROADS
stretching continuously from Ormond to New
Smyrna fully twenty miles. The bad weather and
high tides at the recent automobile races Demon
strated conclusivey that 1t is impossible to depend
the beach, and that other provision must be
made
Messrs. FTagler and Parrott went over the ground
this week, and have just reached an understanding
with the Sea Breeze authorities. This first link IN
the road system win run along the east side or the
Halifax, close to the river.
1t is not true: as has been rumored that a race
track will be built at Ormond the scheme is
regarded as impracticable the road that is to
be made will replace what is hardly more than
a sandy patch which has thrown all travel TO the
west side of the Halifax. 1t will lead with turn
the Daytona clubhouse Of the Florida East
Coast Automobile Association, and with a
spending curve the northerly end, passing the
Hotel Ormond, will afford unbroken oblong cir
cult six miles each side and half mile at the
ends. 1t is to be finished next fall. This means
that Ormond and Daytona will again cooperate
next winter in racing
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
TO RUN PONY RACES AT HORSE FAIR.
New Feature Added to Garden Sport-Trot
ting and Pacing Already Announced

In addition to the trotting and pacing races
under saddle already announced for the horse fair
at Madison Square Garden from April "a to 80 a
full programme Of pony races has just been de-
cided on. There will be twelve running
races best two in three heats, making equiva-
lent of about thirty dash races for the week Each
race viii be a sweepstakes. with from 500 to $500
added by the Horse Fair Association. and the
ditions will be varied to give all ponies al
opportunity 10 start several times at the meeting
To insure safety to ponies and riders the mini
ature track, the association has decided to limit
the number OF starters in each race and exclude all
thoroughbred horses, well all others not
under 143 hands high 1t is probable that not
than four ponies will be permitted TO start irf any
race. For the thirty two races be trotted paced
and the morse fair about 5000 will be Of
fered in purses and added money.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
INDIANA LEGISLATORS QUARREL.
Aggrieved Senator Wants to Fight It Out
with Speaker of the House.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. |

Indianapolis. March 4.-There was a sensational
scene in the House to-day when Senator Ulrey OF
Fort Wayne ascended to the chair occupied bv
Speaker Cantwell TO protest against the Speakers
action in not handing down bill that was passed
by the Senate early in February. a large number
of Senate bills passed since then have been acted
upon by the House. and Senator Ulrey was in no
pleasant frame of mind when he addressed the
Speaker. He charged the latter with holding up his
bill for purpose and the Speaker replied TO the
charge saVagey.
You get down from this stand" he said. "or
will knock your id head on
AS he uttered the threat he drew back his fist and
the Senator squared himself to return the blow
wiz interest but the Speaker evidently thought
better of it, and did not strike. Urey then invited
the Speaker TO come down from his desk and re-
peat the threat, intimating by his tone that he
would resent it on the floor. but Mr. Cantwell did
not accept the invitation. In the mean TINE num-
Der of Representatives had gathered around to
prevent a collision, and for few moments there
considerable suppressed excitement in the
House
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
TWO RECORDS BROKEN; ONE SET.
Worcester Academy Wins Indoor Meet of
7. A, A. A,

Boston, March 1.-TWO association records were
broken and record established at the sixteenth
annual indoor meet of the Interscholastic Amateur
Athletic Association, of New England. under the
auspices of the Boston Athletic Association. at
Mechanics Hall to-day. The meet was won by
Worcester Academy, with 2 points; Exter Academy
was second, with 2OI2 points, and Dedham High
School, third. with II points.
The record for 1O0O-yard was broken by
C. c. O'Connel of Dedham High School. who
covered the distance in 227 1-5 seconds one second
better than the previous best time VolI1man
School set the mark for the 1,560-yard relay race
at 3:14i-5 seconds, twenty-five and two-1fths sec
onds faster than the record made by this school
last year. A record for the 45-yard high hurdles.
which had not before been contested by this as
socation, established by l.. X. Mcclure of
Worcester academy. at 20 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR moNnav

First race (sx furongs)-C Cloverharr pton fo5. r.d
Mercury 100; Btsque, 100; Dance Music 1CC-
Moore l0I; Inspector Halpn IO7 Hannibal Rev IIG
Wnnifred Lad no. Charlie Dickson. lIO Garrett VfaO
10: Swedish Lad. no; Darius no N "i'soi'
Second (maidens; and a half f1rIonrs, y9o,,
let. 81; Conjure Gal. 81; Barker 50: Court Crer So
Geovona ": Diamond Betty. 90; Florence May %. viii
Tiger -; Frank Bill, o.; Pity 98; n Dottorr az. t
Note; % Commandant 9T; Prestige. 97: Duncan 9s
Third race tmilel-Tern's Rod, 81: Kfttie Plat q,
Mataeor 9c Aends Across loi; Little Scout lO7 Can
Fourth race thandicap; mile and a sixteenth)-WhIr
poorw. 90; Terms Rod % Dalesna 100: Nonts InI
Finch, 100 49, Fiii
Fifth race selling mile-Bullhnch. II2: ST Rue no.
Montpelier ll9: Huckleberry 1l5 Bob Nrnhv TX.
Pompey ll6; Stalker. III: Keogh H. Missie Iio ~
Daniel lls Ponpano. 120; Lingo 100: Safeguard
Nev-A Amsterdam. 121: Bengal 12i. -
sixth selling; mile and seventy AIqo,ba
90 Bannock Belle eS; Kenton. 100; Bishop Weed 100:
Ethel Mark 100 Dixie Lad iOS: Lady Free Knief IOS
Mint Bed l05 Lady Mistake IO5; Poncs IOT Eiic,C~,
Corners loI: John Doyle 10; Miladl Love if0 MANN
iams. il2; Rarkelmore ll6. - N'N'''''
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
HoRATIus WINS wArgRHousE CUP.

San Francisco. March 4-In the Waterhouse Cup
race at Oakland to-day six long distance runners
started Frank Skinner's HOratius ruled fayOrite
and outclassed his field. The summary:
First race Selling; seven fuIlonEs)-serenity 1Os
tMilerl. TO l. won: Lady Kent 1O6 (Alarie) to
ond: Toto Gratiot Ill (BelD. l. third Time i.o7
Young MARROW Pope Leo, Joe Gall Dottere Lady Bimbo
MaXtress. FL Principe and Preside ran '
Second furlongs)-Huford fO5 CAlarfe, 20
Gones). 70 l. third. Time. 1:2s. The Fretter Hin
ponax Times ~-' -'AP
Third race (seiling: one mile)-Montana Peeress lO4
TO ; second Trapsetter 1O5 (Barret to third IS1n
14li+. Vaughn Play Ball and Follow Me also ran ~
Fourth race thaRdicap: two One-0uarter rntlas,
HOratius Ill Brkenruth). 10 s won: Veterano no
1BeD. 70 2 second; Barrack 1O6 U4arsenl third
Time 35ss. Colonel Anderson Divna ana Fiying Tor
pedo also '-N7 A''
Fifth race selling; mile and fifty yardsl-Padua
lO2 walsh, 10 TO l. Nigrette. 90 CRnappl 10
second: StilchO. 1Ol (McBrdel 8 third TI,s
Eshern and Hainaut also s' 80
Sixth (Futurty course)-AnCrevv f~o,1. ~
(Ots). 70 Salabie. 80 Clark 12 to sSco1S
ARABIC, 10 tFruebeD, to l. third. Time 10 VIZ,
Bill. Sad Sam and Gold Enamel also ran ~ "Hoa
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
FoRpHAm SQUAD HARD AT WORK.

The baseball squad at FOrdham, the largest in
the history of the university, has been hard at
work in the gym cage for the last week. In a
few days the squad will be reduced to half its pres
ent number. The men OF last years team who are
still at college are Captain Hartman Robertson.
Oliver. McLane. Murray, Shean and Fl. Hartman.
Among the candidates who are making good fight
for third base Raftis Daily. Connolly, Oveis
Tierney and Brennan. O'Maley, Dunbar Nc
Loughlin, Sieler and Craft. the freshman cand-
dates for the box, have shown up well. McIane
and Murray, however, will be depended do
most Of twrling while Robertson, the big first
baseman, who injured his arm last season. viii also
be called to take his turn in the box. There is
sharp contest for the other end of the battery be-
tween Mccarthy. Gargan and Cassassa.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
MARSHALL LOSES A GAME.
Outclassed by Janowski in Tame Contest
Foreigner Resumes Old Play.

Paris, March AFTER three days rest. D. Janow-
ski the local chess expert, and Frank ]. Marshall
OF Brooklyn. resumed play at the Cerce Philidor
this city. when the former called on 20 open
the sixteenth game OF the great match. Much to
the surprise OF the onlookers. Janowsk who had
played only Queens side openings In the beginning
of the contest, fell back TO this opening. selecting
not gambit, but simply P-Q4. followed by KIT
KR3 This led to rather tame game, and when
an adjournment was taken. at $50 this evening the
position was perfectly even. In the evening session
however, Janowski managed to get the better posi-.
tion by excellent play. Marshal being fully out
ciassed, and after fifty the latter resixnad
The score now stands: Marshall. 7: Janowski s.
next Tuesday. "
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
NOT TO STOP BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS
Boston Police Board Will Not Interfere with
Mondays a. A. IT, Contests.

Boston, March 4.-Judge William H. H En-
mons, chairman Of the Boston Police Board an
uounced to-day that the board had voted not to
interfere with the holding of the national amateur
boxing championship Matches arranged for Mon
day evening in this city. A petition signed by
many Boston clergymen had been received asking
that the exhibition be prohibited the ground of
illegality under recent decision. Judge Emmons
said that the matches apparently to be con-
Quoted in accordance with the law, being open only
TO members of the bodies affiliated with the New
England Association of Amateur Athletic Unions
He mad found, also he said, that all the rewards
to winners in the form of medals.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
FLETCHER TO MANAGE THoMAsEs, CARS.

H. W. Fletcher who made worlds records
for the 50 and 100 miles at the recent automobile
races in Florida, and who set new worlds mark
for the road mile at Cuba the guest at
luncheon given in recognition of his good work by
the De Dietrich company. in West 34th-st. yester-
day. About fifty present
1t was learned that Fletcher would have charge
OF the new automobile racing plant which will have
o. F. Thomas and F. r. Thomas as partners 1t
was in o. F. ThOmas's S0-horsepower De Dietrich
that Fletcher made his records.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
zsTTLER RIFLE CLUB MATCH

The annual gallery championship match and priza
shoot at the Zettler Rifle Club. No l5s West ed
began on March l. and will continue for eleven
days. The results of the first three days shooting
We're:
one-hundred shot gallery ehempicrshlp--G j Rernips
2SOl; =. H. Vaa Zandt-.2a22; F. Kcst Ses: Ci r.
Cont s8s6; o. sehMansrnsan. 1850 A: Hafslcl 2 an
iting target-k Cute, 20; 4. r Lanfensack, Ia III NJ
Themas. T. 70; O. l. Clock rs, q L CONT Is: G. j.
Bernins t3 c, Meyer. q. NJ. d. Ktttler N. " q
thai. dS. S' - i'0seh-
Zimmerman trophy target-H Ludwig 20. {, N.v.-
"a; r. Bender. 3A: h. Hute, 30. " = Ne'V''
best nulf s-eye~-,Gua zimmerman 2its degrees. ~
y Muller, 22ls; = = Soung, y; c. Meyer 25h: r.
hot4. -; c. Ludwig 2ois It II. Keller cont,
25h ~ 80 '0' ~ nehuer.
,,hN5s hhN01sEvELT Es 1T ADMINISTRATIONS RECORD. SEE
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
BROOKLYN MAN is MISSING

The police Of Brooklyn sent out general alarm
last night for Matthew Woesner. a we-to-do husi-
ness man, who has been missing from his borne
No. LOIS zeth-st. that borough, since February &C.
no reason for his absence IS known II &c sta.od
that he had 500 in his possession when Iest cen
and IL is feared that he has with foul plav Mr.
Woesner is described as being forty-fve wears ola
five feet. nine inches in height ls0 pounds dsrt
complexion and ha.r and rather fun. smooth face
He dark gray suit a black oyercoar and =
black derby hat.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
ACTOR PUTS OUT FIRE.
His CooIncss on Stage PreUents
Fright and Earns applause.

Robert Drouet got round of applause in the
first act Of THE Woman in the Case at the Herald
Square last night by putting out an incipient hre
with his bare hands He has to light candle on
a table On the table is also a lamp with a big
shade of some dimsy material. The match sput-
tered and a bit off the end ignited the shade.
which began 10 burn. Mr.. Drouet coolly put out
the fire by clapping the blazing shade between his
hands all the while speaking his lines The audi
ence was not IN the least alarmed, but broke into
applause when the blaze out.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
SALE OF ART OBJECTS AND ANr,ouEs

A sale of antique objects of art. Occidental and
Oriental textiles and embroideries wood carvings
porcelains. Chinese cloisonne enamels old Frorob
fans and other interesting objects belonging m
Georges A Glaenzer Co. viii be held at ,ho
American Art Galleries. in Madison Square sopth
on Thursday afternoon at 2:S9 O'clock Tbomas !,
Kirby will conduct the sale. The articles are an
free view In the galleries. beginning to-morrow
from 9 a IN q. IN. ~-'S"'
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
GIRLS MEET AT HOCKEY.
Game Between Drifters and Idlewilds Re-
suits in Tie, l to /.

For the first time in the memory of local hockey
experts two teams composed of girls played the
Canadian game at St. Nicholas Rink yesterday
morning. The rival girl sevens known the
Drifters and the Idewds. The defensive work on
each side keen. and only two goals Were scored
two ten minute halves leaving the final score a
tie. Miss Murphy made the point for the Idlewilds
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
BUSH TERMINAL INCREASES CAPITAL

Albany. March s-The Bush, Terminal Company.
Of New-York City. to-day filed with the Secretary
CT State certificate of increase of capital from
10000 TO SS.50o.000
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
w. J. coNNoRs SUSPENDED.

New-Orleans March 4-The stewards indeanItai,,
suspended w. j. Connors. the owner and trainer os
Bud Embry, winner OF the last race on account OF
the sudden reversal Of form shown by that horse
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05

WORK AND HELP FOR ALL
may be secured by using The Tribane's col
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05

MONDAYS TRIBUNE
ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATIONS RECORD sFr
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05

RoosEyELT ADMISIsTRATIoN's RECORD. SCI
MONDAYS TRIBUNE "
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05

MONDAYS TRIBUNE ~o"D' SHz
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20
WARSHIP LOST.
Japanese Battleship, the Mikasa, To-
tally Destroyed by Fire andExp1o-
sion-Loss of Life Heavy.

Toxic, Sept. 13.-The navy depart
'ment Tuesday made the announcement
that the battleship Mikasa had been
destroyed by fire and the explosion of
her magazine, causing the loss Of 500
lives, including men of other ships who
went to the rescue.
A later report says the casualties re-
sulting from the loss of the Mikasa are
five killed, 251 missing and 343 wound
ed.
These figures, which total 500, indi-
cate that at least 343 men were rescued
from the battleship, wounded but still
alive; that five of the dead have been re-
presumption is that the 251 missing men
either were killed by the explosion or
drowned when the ship went down.
Admiral Togo was not on board the
Mikasa when the disaster to the battle
ship occurred.
The fire started from an unknown
cause at midnight on Sunday night
September 10. Before the officers coulG
be rescued, the fire reached the at
magazine, which exploded, blowing {
hole in the port side Of the vessel be
low the water line and causing the
ship to sink. An investigation was i'm
lmediately begun to determine the cause
of the fire.
The Mikasa was the flagship of thu
Japanese navy, flying the flag of Vic
Admiral Togo, the COMMUNICATIVE chief
She was present at all the principa
engagements during the war, and wa
on several occasions reported seriousl,
| damaged in action. At the battle 0
the Sea of Japan she led the fleet int
action, and she was mentioned in con
nection with some of the most still
] ring events of the famous sea fight
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20
TO GREET PRESIDENT.
Citizens of Washington Arrange Pop
ular Reception to MIR.
Roosevelt.

Washington, Sept. IA movement
is on foot to give President Roosevelt a
cordial popular reception on his return
to Washington September 80 from his
summer home at Oyster Bay. 1t is in
tended that the demonstration shall be
entirely of an informal character, with
out parade or speechmaking, only an
assembling of citizens of Washington
on Pennsylvania avenue to greet the
president as he rides from the railroad
station to the white house. 1t was orig
inally proposed that the reception
should be more formal, and in recogni-
ton of the presidents services in bring
ing the Portsmouth peace conference
to a successful termination, but the
simpler plan is believed to be more
nearly in accord with the wishes of the
president.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20
boston MOURNS
DEATH OF MAYOR
HON. PATRICK A. COLLINS DIES
IN HOT SPRINGS, VA, AFTER
BRIEF ILLNESS.
Was Noted Figure in National Dem
ocratic Politics-Served Six Years
in Congress and Was Consul Gen
eral at London.

Boston, Sept. fitzpatrick A. Collins.
mayor of Boston, died Thursday at Hot
Springs, Va The immediate cause of
his death was a hemorrhage of the
bowels. A telegram received by MIR.
Curran briefly reported the sudden de-
mise of his chief.
Mayor Collins left here about a week
ago for Hot Springs to obtain greatly
needed rest. He was accompanied by
his eldest son, Paul Collins. He had
complained more Or less of being i'll
and had kept to his room for the last
three days, but had not been confined
TO his bed entirely. He was sitting up
talking with his son Thursday morn
ing when seized with the attack, death
occurring at nine o'clock.
Was a Leading Democrat.
Mayor Collins was one of the leading
democrats of the country. He served
IN congress from 1883 to 1885, and was
United States consul general at Lon
don from 1893 to 1897. He was the
presiding officer of the national demo
cratic convention of 1888. For many
years Mayor Collins devoted much
time in behalf Of the cause of home
rule for Ireland, and he was the first
national president of the Irish Lane
League, in this country.
Citizens Shocked.
The news of the sudden death Of
their mayor came as tremendous
shock to the citizens of Boston May
or Collins was regarded here as one o.
the last members of the so-calle(
"old school, in national life. The gen
eral respect in which he was held as {
national figure was enhanced by the
affection in which he was held by the
people of Boston.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20
A DOZEN KILLED.
ELEVATED Train in New York City
Jumps Track and Falls to Street
Twelve Lives Lost.

New York, Sept. 12.-Twelve per-
sons were killed and more than 20
injured when the second car of a
the track and fell from the structure
to the street at the junction of the
Sixth and Ninth avenue lines at
Fifty third street and Ninth avenue
Monday. The accident, the worst in
the history Of the overhead railroads
in New York, came when a south.
bound train on the North avenue line
was switched off to the Sixth avenue
line at the Fifty-third street junction.
The motorman, expecting clear
track on the direct line of Ninth ave-
nue., or disregarding the warning sig
nal that the switch was open, rushed
his train along at high rate Of speed.
The first car swung around to right
angle curve, holding to the rails be-
cause of the weight Of the train be-
| hind. Then the strain became too
great. The couplings broke, the sec
ond car was whirled about almost
end Tor end.
Suddenly the outer guard rail OF
the railroad structure gave way, a
score of bodies were hurled through
space, and with a deafening crash the
car fell to the street. For an instant
it stood fairly on end Then the sides
gave way as if they were made OF
pasteboard belching out mass OF
humanity. Those passengers who had
not jumped from platforms and win
dows before the plunge came, were
thrown into a mass at the forward
end of the car. AS the injured men
and women were struggling to free
themselves, the heavy front trucks o.
the third car on the train fell almost
in their midst as the car itself jumped
partly off the elevated structure anc
was wedged against building a
the southeast corner of Ninth avenue
and Fifty-third street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20
PROGRESS OF YELLOW PEST.
In New Orleans-Condi-
tons Elsewhere

New Orleans, Sept. 15.-The yellow
fever record up to six p. m. Thursday
is as follows: New cases, 40; total
cases, 1852; deaths on Thursday, g.;
total deaths, 1923; cases under treat
ment, 316; discharged, 1877. There
were really seven yellow fever deaths,
but one of them does not appear on the
record. 1t is the case of an Italian
who, in the delirium of his fever, Sc
cured a revolver and blew out his
brains
In the country, the situation at Tai
lulah is improving. Other country re.
ports were: Patterson, 20 cases, two
deaths; Kenner, eight cases, two
deaths: St. Rose, two cases; Barra
TARA, two cases; Clarke Cheniere, one
death; Sarpy two cases; Berick, one
death; Houma, three cases.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20
Will Receive No Callers.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 13.-President
Roosevelt passed Tuesday quietly at his
home at Sycamore Hill. No visitors
were received. He authorized the state
ment that from now until he returns to
Washington on the 30th instant he will
receive no callers except those who may
come on urgen official business. He
has been deeply engrossed thus far dur
ing his sojourn at Sycamore Hill in af-
fairs of the highest Importance. and has
had little opportunity to enjoy his vaca-
ton He hopes during the remainder of
his stay in his own home to have com
parative quiet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20
Russians Repu1sed.

Toxic, Sept. ia report from the
Japanese headquarters say that in the
direction of Hsingching Gen. Madri-
koff, with about three regiments,
opened an attack on Sushan on Mon
day, September II, but was immedi-
ateely repulsed by the Japanese. Mad
rikoff's force is said to have principal
ly consisted of bandits
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20
NEGRO Giant Passes AWAY.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 13.-Bud Ro-
gan, the Tennessee negro giant, is
dead at his home in Gallatin. Rogan
was eight feet nine inches tall. His
hands were IL inches in length, and
feet 161 inches.