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Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-23
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-12

Newport, R. l., December 1.-The suspense attending the outcome of the leak in the Nantucket south shoal light ship. and the absence of any news re garding the sunboat Wasp which iefs here a few hours before the storm on Sum day morning to succor the disabled brig Harry Smith only twenty-five miles away, has made the day at the naval training and torpedo stations one of much anxiety.
 It was expected that the lightship would be heard from during the day either by the return of one of the ves- sels which went to her aid, or by wire less from some passing ocean liner. The only word, however, was a faint message al a. m. from the lightship herself which read:
 Nantucket Shoal lightship in distress. Send help from somewhere"
 The message then broke off into q long series of unintellgible dots and dashes. At dawn this morning three government steamers were on the way to the station of the Nantucket lightship.
 It Is a ten-hour run from New Bedford to the lightshp's station, twelve-hour run from this port, and about the same from Boston.
 
 lighthouse steamer Azeala, one of the boats sent to the rescue, had been seen. although tidings were expected much earlier
 The sea has moderated considerable.
 While the naval officials at the torpedo station realized fully the seriousness of the accident to the lightship there was more anxiety at the training station re- garding the whereabouts of the gunboat Wasp, which at dark tonight had been out forty-eight hours without being re- ported. She carries crew of eighty men. It was run of about two hours to where the Harry Smith lay, but scarce ly had the Wasp left this harbor than the storm which had been threatening all day, broke and within a few hours the wind had increased to a gale from the north east. On Sunday afternoon after the storm had passed, word was received that the Smith was still at anchor near Vine yard Sound, but nothing could be seen ot the Wasp. It was thought then that the gunboat might have been blown off shore by the gale and that she would appear this morning Up to a late hour tonight she had not returned, nor had any report of her reaching the training station.
 The storm was far more severe off shore, and 1t is believed by the naval officials that the Wasp Experienced something bordering on hurricane. and may have been driven far out to sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-12
HOW TO COUNT COTTON CROP. Best Way to Do If Is When It Comes
 From Gin.

Washington. December 1.-The report of the director of the census. made pub lie today. calls attention to the great progressive increase in the cost of work, the per capita having risen from cents in 1890 to 21 cents in 1900 The time seems to have arrived he says, when in plan ming the next decennial census. the aim must be to reduce rather than to extend the minuiiae of detail presented.
 The director speaks of the system or determining the size of the annual cotton crop by counting as it comes from the gins.
 This system,' he says. has now proved to be the most trustworthy meth cd of securing this important informa- tion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-12
RYAN'S COUNSEL CONFER
 WITH DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Jerome Writes Letter to Insurance Committee, Assuring Them That Ryan Will Testify-More ln-
 surance Men on Rack.
PEABODY PRESIDENT
 OF THE MUTUAL LIFE.

New York, December 1.-The World will say tomorrow that an agreement has been reached to elect Charles A. Peabody president of the Mutual Life Insurance com- pany at meeting of the trustees Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-12
SHIP IN DISTRESS
 APPEALS FOR HELP
NANTUCKET SHORE BOAT SENT A PITIFUL MESSAGE EARLY YES TERDAY MORNlNG-GUNBOA WASP NOT YET HEARD FROM.
LIGHTSHIP'S CREW
 AT NEW BEDFORD.

!, New Bedford, Mass, December
 , 12.-The lighthouse tender Azeala , arrived here at 2:15 o'clock this > morning with the crew of the Nan > tucket Sound south shoal light ], ship. The lightship foundered at ; 4 a. m. Monday, eighteen miles } west of her station, while in tow of
 > the tender.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-12

desecraton of churches, the murdering of landowners and the pillaging of prop erty.
 The revolutionaries are growing in au- dacity. In one case they attacked de- tachment of troops and seized wagons which they used in the invasion of estates In the vicinity They escaped on a mar TOW gauge railway after capturing train.
 A meeting held In the Nemetti theatre here which was attended by representa- lives of all the associations advocating q constituent assembly on the basis of uni- versal suffrage was broken up by the police who drove the audience from the theatre.
 The extreme newspapers of St. Peters burg are openly defying the government by publishing resolutions favoring armed uprisings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-12
Pilgrims at Mexico City.

Mexico City, December 1f.-Great num- bers of pilgrims arrived by special trains today for the celebration of the feast of Our Lady of Guadaloupe tomorrow at the village of Guadaloupe, near this city. The occasion will be one of great splendor and interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-12
SUPREME COURT DlSMISSES
 CASE AGAINST MOBILE.

Washington, December 1.-The supreme court of the United States
 today dismissed for want of iurisdie- ton the case of the Mobile Trans portation compony vs. The City of Mobile. This case involved a con troversy between the city of Mobile and the transportation company as to the water front of the companys , wharves in that city. The com ; pany sought relief from the clty's ; claim to ownership by means of an , injunction but the court of appeals } refused to grant this request. The } dismissal has-the effect of affirming , that decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-12
Rioa Cut of.

St Petersburg, December 10. via Eydt- kuhunen, East Prussia. December It, Riga is completely cut off from St. Peters burg. Even the railway telegraph is not working.
 The scanty news reaching St. Peters burg is all to one effect The latest ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-12

tcentInusd on Ninth Paas'
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-26
Extra Special Shoe Bargains.

Ladies fine shoes, custom made, reg
ular price 81 so, sale price while
they last. ................ .98c
Ladies fine custom made shoes, regu-
lar price $i.75, sale price. .$t.58
Ladies fine custom made shoes, in
balls or Butcher, regular price 81,
sale price. ....-,...... 81 .48
Ladies fine custom made shoes, in
balls Or Butcher, regular price
$3.50, sale price. 81. %
Ladies heavy shoes, in plain or cap
toe, cheap at $i.25, sale price CSC
Child's fine shoes, 5 to 8, worth 75c,
sale price .......... ...... Soc
Children's fine box calf shoes, worth
$3.50, sale price. ..-..... .o8c
Misses fine kid shoes, cheap at $f.25,
sale price. ..........,. 98c
Mems brogan shoes, worth. Si.25,
sale price. 49,. .o8c
Mems fine satin calf shoes, worth
$3.50, sale price. ....... .Sf.i9
Mems fine shoes, vicl or box calf,
bIucher style, worth $3.50, sale
price 1890. ............. 81. %
Cotton blankets, worth 7Sc, sale
price 49,. ......... .4Sc
Cotton blanket, worth $500, sale
price ........... 70c
Cotton blanket, 11x4, worth $3.50,
sale price. ........ ..... .oSc
All wool gray blanket worth $3.50,
sale price. ........... 81. 88
Our Franklin wool blanket, the best
made, worth 5000, sale prices3. 90
Our 81. SO finest blanket for IS. 4S
Pure wool blanket, in white, worth
$500, sale price. ....$3. SO pr
Adamantine pins ....i c paper
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-26

5000 yds Simpsons silk novelties,
black and white, silver gray prints,
cost at mill today SC, loom end
price sc
5000 yds American blue, light gray,
red and pink prints, cost Sc at mill
today, loom end price. ...... &c
% in percales, regular price ioc, loom
end price. ..... SC
1000 yds plain and figured dress
duck, regular price i0c, loom end
price ................ sc
500 yds Simpsons fancy fleeced back
waistings, regular price 1870, loom
end price. ............. &c
500 yds plain black poplin de sole,
regular price 25c, loom end price
1000 ydS gingham for waists and
dresses, regular price ioc, loom end
200 duckling fleece flocome, regular
price 25c, loom end price. !. ;. ioc
1000 yds Simpkinson's SO in goebel-
inc Silkoline, regular price i2tc,
loom end price. ........-.....6c
1000 yds apron check Bingham, reg
ular price SC. sale price -. :. &c
Brown domestic, I yd wide, cost at
mill today SC, sale price .... &c
20 yds limit to customer.
Good bleach domestic, soft finish, cost
SC at mill today, sale price. -. &c
20 yds limit to customer.
Our star bleach domestic, yd wide,
similar quality to hope, cost at mill
today 6tc, sale price .......5 Sc
20 yds limit to customer.
Lansdale domestic, finest made, never
sold for less than f0c, cost SIC at
mill today, sale price :. ..74c
20 yds limit to Customer.
Amoskeog feather ticking, regular
price i8c, sale price. ......ff4c
Fancy outing Hannels, worth &c, sale
price ............ &c
Notified outing flannels, worth i0c,
sale price. ............. .73c
Amoskeog fancy teasledewns outings,
worth i24c, sale price. ,.... SIC
1 lot Of percaleS in the bolt, regular
price toc, sale price. .64c
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-26
Special Sale on Dress Goods.

The remarkable price reductions on
good staple fabrics will make the SELL
ing during this sale the greatest in our
history.
so in skirtings, worth 75c, sale price
SO in suitingS, worth oOc, sale price
.......... ......... O9c
so in suitings, worth 81, sale price
....... .,......,... ..... ./9c
Finest broadcloth, worth $3.50, sale
price .............,A o9c
You will have TO see this cloth to
appreciate the price.
40 in all wool Suiting, worth SOC, sale
price ....... SOC
Fine black dress goods, "A in, regular
price Si.25, sale price 800
so in black mohair, worth 75c, sale
price ............. 4oc
lot fancy wool dress goods, 40 in,
worth soc, sale price. .... zoe
All wool tricot, worth Csc, sale price
.......... ........ 23c
Mercerized oxford wasting, worth
SOC, sale price. .............t 9c
90 in bleach table damask, worth
3Sc, sale price .......... 24c
90 in mercerized bleach damask,
worth SOC, sale price 80. ..3Sc
90 in pure linen satin damask, worth
75c, sale price. .............. 47c
u in imported satin damask, worth
81, sale price. .,............7 oc
100 ladies' wool dress skirts at Is per
cent off regular prices.
Ladies black mercerized drop skirts,
regular price 75c, sale price. 4Sc
Ladies black mercerized drop skirts,
regular price 81, sale price. ooc
Ladies' black mercerized drop skirts,
regular price Si.25, sale price. 800
Ladies' black mercerized drop skirts,
. regular price $3.50, sale price. o8c
Ladies black mercerized drop skirts,
worth 81, sale price. $50. 81. 48
Mems hose, worth t0c, sale price 73c
Mems wool mixed hose, worth i5c,
sale price,. ............. fOc
All our mems 2sc hose, sale price foc
Misses fine ribbed hose, worth zoe,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-26

Mems Beaver OvercoatS, regular
price $50, sale price. -. ..$3.78
Mems Beaver Overcoats, regular
price $50, sale price. -. 4.o8
Mems Overcoats, Scotch mixtures
with belt, regular price $50, sale
price. 80. 5.98
Mems extra quality overcoats in fancy
Scotch mixtures with belt, regular
price 1000, sale price. $50. 6.o8
Mems fine overcoats, regular price
II so, sale price. $3.50. ...o.43
Mems finest fancy Scotch mixture
overcoat, regular price 1900, sale
price $3.50, 1000
.Childs' overcoatS 4 to 8 yrs, regular
price 200, sale price. ...1.38
Childs' oyercoats a to 8 yrs, regular
price 2.25, sale price :. ...f.48
Childs' overcoats 9 to IA yrs, regu-
lar price 800, sale price. ..t.o8
Young mems overcoats, IA to Is yrs,
$50, sale price ...... ..3.92
If you see our children and young
mems overcoats then you will appre-
ciate the prices. They are worth al
most double the money we ask for
them.
Ladies jackets, regular price 200,
sale price. ..t.48
Ladies jackets, regular price 800
sale price. -. ..2.48
Ladies jackets, regular price $50,
sale price. .............. ..3.48
Ladies' jackets, regular price $50,
sale price. .4.98
Special reductions all through the
entire line.
Childs' jackets from ..75c up
Misses long wraps from. 81. SO u,
Ladies fur collarettes from. !. Soc I'D
A special discount of 25percent. on
any fur collarette in our stock.
Administer rugs, regular price 200,
sale price.
Smyra rugs, regular price $50, sale
price .......... 98c
Ingram rugs, regular price Zoe, sale
Pike ..-..' -....... .1oC
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-26
Mems and Boys Clothing a Special
Feature in this Great Sale

Mems suits, regular price SIS, sale
price. ..............$3.4 8
Mems 81. So wool suits for Il. 4.o8
Mems fine wool suits in Scotch mix
lures, single or double breasted,
regular price $40, sale price. 6.98
Mems fine wool suits in Scotch mix
lures, single or double breasted,
regular price $3.50, sale price
Mems fine imported granite or fancy
worsted suits, regular price $t5,
sale price. ............. o.88
1 lot of mems odd suits, one and two
of kind, to close at SOC on the
dollar.
Child's jersey knee pant suits, 48,
worth $i.50, sale price. ~. CSC
Child's 2-piece knee pant suits, regu-
lar price $2.7S, sale price. j, 1893
Child's 3-piece knee pant suits, regu-
lar price 50. so, sale price -. 2.4S
Boys lined jeans pants from 4Sc up
Boys long corduroy pants, regular
price $3.50, sale price. !. CSC
Young mems SIS suits for. -. 3.4S
Young mems 81. so suits for. 4.oS
Young mems $40 suits, Scotch mix
lures, for. ............... 6.o8
Young mems $tt.50 suits, Scotch
mixtures, doable breasted, for. 7.4S
Mems lined jeans pants, cheap at
1925, sale price ....... .9Sc
Mems corduroy pants, regular price
$3.50, sale price. ...........o 8c
Mems fancy corduroy pants, regular
price 81, sale price. ....... 1.48
Mems fancy corduroy pants, regular
! price $50, sale price. $3.50. 1.7S
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-26

sale price. .i2tc
Boys heavy ribbed bicycle hose,
worth zoe, sale price .f24c
Cotton batting, worth &c roll, sale
price ............. ........ &c
Cotton batting, worth i24c roll, sale
price &c
Gray canton flannel, worth ioc, sale
price ...................5c
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-26

Mourning pins. ............f &c box
Brass pins. .............3 &c paper
Wire hairpins. .........3 &c box
San silk. ....-. .........3 &c spool
Children's Hkf. ..1c each
1000 yds. Torcheon lace worth SC,
sale price ..............2c yd.
1900 yds. Torcheon lace worth iOc.
sale price. ...............3c yd.
Mems extra heavy fleeced underwear,
a bargain today at SOC, sale price
38c or 75c a suit
Ladies fleece lined hose from iOc pr up
Mems fine negligee shirt, real value
SOC, sale price. ...29c
Mems fine negligee shirts, real value
75c, sale price ............ .47c
Mems fine negligee shirts, regular
price Si.00, sale price. ..7oc
Suit cases worth $3.50 sale price. .o8c
Genuine leather suit cases worth IS. so
sale price. 49,. So. AZ
Embroideries worth &C, sale price
............ &C va.
EmbroiderieS worth 6 i-2c, sale price
.............o DC va.
Embroideries worth i5c, sale price
.............. fOc yard.
Lace curtains yds. long, regular
price 75c, sale price -. 48c pr.
Lace curtains 3 yds. long, regular
price Csc, sale price. ..63c pr.
Lace curtains 3 yds. long, regular
price Si.o0, sale price. ...... .7oc
Lace curtains 81 yds. long, regular
price $3.50, sale price. ..o8c
Lace curtains 81 yds. long, regular
price 81, sale price. -. ..Si. 38 pr.
Lace curtains 81 yds. long, regular
price $3.50, sale price. :. .S1.7S
Lace curtains 81 yds. long Arabian
color, regular price 50, sale price
........-........... 1913 pr.
Counterpanes, regular price 75c, sale
price .......,.. 49,. SOC
CousterpaneS, regular price 81, sale
price ........... nc
Counterpanes, regular price 80,
sale price. ................ 98c
CounterpaneS, regular price 81, sale
price ...... ........ 80. $40
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-26

Counterpanes, fringed, regular price
$3.50, sale price. .........9 8c
Counterpanes, fringed, regular price
81, sale price .......... f.48
Satin finished counterpanes, regular
price SO, sale price. ....... 1913
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-26
All Loom End Cacoes yard lengths and UNDER at rate Of cent per yard


p1 IRE nc We gr y g our foresight dpa en- n to gdyorhn
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-26

vii be on sale. Come the first day of this sale Come
come. Look for the red tags They will direct you
it In order to prepare for this great sale our store
sing power Of dollar during this Great Loom End
ELY CASH.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-14
END is NOT IN SIGHT
2EACEABLE SETTLEMENT OF THE
STRIKE IN CHICAGO SEEMS
FAR DISTANT.

Chicago, April 11.-There was moth
Ing in the days developments that
would indicate that there is to be a
peaceable settlement of the strike in
augurated by the teamsters against
the mail order house Of Montgomery
Ward & Co.
Wagons and vans of the big store
manned by nonunion men made sew
SERIAL turbulent trips during the day
delivering goods to railroad freight
houses. Although big and noisy crowds
followed the caravans, and the police
were forced to break number of
blockades, deliveries to the railroads
were declared by the officials of the
store to have been great deal more
successful than last weeks efforts.
Fifty members of the employers
association at meeting during the
day issued a statement to the teams
tiers to put stop to the sympathetic
strike. In the resolution adopted by
the employers it is also declared that
under no circumstances will they al
low the teamsters to interfere with
the carrying on of legitimate bust
ness as will be the case should the
strike be extended to other concerns
in order to bring Montgomery Ward
&; Co. TO terms
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-14
THE MINNESOTA is LAUNCHED.
Latest Addition to the American Navy
Successfully Floated.

Latest Addition to the American Navy
Successfully Floated.
Newport News, Va, April 10.-The
battleship Minnesota was successfully
launched at the plant of the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
company. during the day. The vessel
was christened by Miss Rose Marie
Schaller, daughter of State Senator
Schaller, of Hastings, MINI. Her
maids OF honor were Miss Constance
Day of st. Paul and Miss Lillian Mac
MILAN of Minneapolis. Governor
Johnson was unable to attend and
was represented officially by his pri-
vate secretary, F. A. Day. The gov
ernor's wife was in the party.
Among the distinguished visitors in
attendance were Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Darling, Rear Admiral
Harrington, commandant of the navy
yard at Portsmouth,; Governor I. J.
Montague of Virginia, Senator Thomas
S. Martin, Lieutenant Governor J. E.
Wolford and a number of naval and
army officers at Fort Monroe and
Norfolk.
A luncheon followed the launching,
at which informal toasts were re-
sponded to by Governor Montague,
Assistant Secretary Darling, Senator
Schaller of Minnesota and others.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-14
SOU ADRON is DIVIDED
ONLY A PORTION OF ROJESTVEN
SkY'S FLEET PASSED PORT
OF SINGAPORE.

Singapore, April 10.-Fifty-one ships
OF Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's Sec
Ond Pacific squadron passed here Sat
urday. The most important fighting
vessels of the squadron, including the
battleships Kniaz Souvaroff, Alexan-
der H., Borodino and Orel, with their
complement of cruisers, torpedo boat
destrOyers, etc., did not arrive and
their whereabouts is totally unknown.
The vessels which passed Singapore
were the following: Battleships Sissoi
Veliky and Oleg; cruisers Admiral
Nakhimoff, Dmitri Donskoi, Aurora.
Izumrud, Jemtchug, Almaz, Russ,
Anadyr, Furst Bismarck, Kaiserin
Maria Thresa, Kaiserin Augusta Vic
toria, Kaiser Friedrich. Rion, and
seven torpedo boat destroyers, all
sailing under the naval flag. Under
the commercial flag were the volun.
teer steamers Voronez Kief, Yaroslav,
Tamboff, Vladimir and Orel, the Rus
sian Navigation company's steamers
Meteor, Jupiter and Mercury, the East
Asiatic company's steamers Korea and
Kaitai, the North Baltic company's
steamer Kniaz Gortchakoff, one sal
wage ship and fifteen GOLFERS.
A French steamer arrived here Sun
day with sailor belonging to the Ad-
miral Nakhimoff who fell overheard
and was picked up off Malacca after
having been twelve hours in the wa
ter
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-14
.&5 60 r q b|4EA.Ss 81 II q p.
TOWN OFFICIAL MURDERED.
Shooting the Climax Of Bitter Town.
site Fight.


site Fight. ~''
Reaudette, Mimi, April 10.-As the
climax OF a bitter townsite fight of
a years duration, intensified by re-
lentless prosecution of the gambling
and saloon element, Matt C. Cannon,
chairman of the town board of Spoon
er, the American town on the Rainy
river, was fatally shot by q mob from
Spooner and died from his wounds
several hours later.
when Cannon made a number of ar
rests at Spoone1 and Sunday a posse,
headed by saloonkeepers, went to
Reaudette. It is alleged that before
leaving Spooner each man took an
oath to kill Cannon before returning.
The posse ordered Cannon to leave
town. He refused and went to the
hotel. At 9 O'Clock Cannon and chem
bers of the mob were in the Catch
ardt. hotel bar, when four shots from a
44-caIlber revolver were fired through
rear window. One bullet passed
through Gannon's leg, a second en-
tered his back and kidneys and the
other two shots buried themselves in
the bar woodwork.
lannon's dying statement was taken
by a magistrate. He named those
who had arranged the affair, also the
person who had done the shooting,
whom he had seen through the win.
dow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-14
Attention
Farmers.

Why remain H.. the North and
stay in doors six months in the
year consuming what you raise
the other six months?
Go South where you can work
out doors every month in the
year, and where you are produc-
ing something the year round.
II you are a stock raiser you
know your stock are now "eat-
ing their heads of" and besides,
have to be protected from the
rigors of winter by expensive
shelter.
Economical stock feeding rv-
quires the combina ton of both
fesh-forming and fat-forming
foods in certain proportions.
Alabama and Florida produce in
abundance the velvet bean and
cassava. the first a flesh produ-
ceF, and the latter q fat produ-
Ger, and they are the cheapest
and best fattening materials
known to the world.
More money can be made and
with less labor, in general farm
ing, fruir and berry growing,
and truck gardening along our
road in the South than in any
other section in the Union.
If you are interested and desire
further information Oh the sub
iect, address
q. A. PARK.
Gent immigration and lndus-
Agent, Louisville & Nash vile
r. r. Co., Louisville. Ky.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-14

Three Cattle Feeders ScaIded t.
Death at Pekin, III.

Peoria, ILL.,, April 8-Julius Hardy,
Joseph Byers and George Wagner,
cattle feeders at the American distil-
lery at Pekin, were scalded to death
early In the day. The men were
working on top of a tank of hot dis
tillery feed when the boards gave
way, precipitating them into the boil
ing mass. !: Hardy and Byers died in
stantly. Wagner was rescued. but
died shortly after. ~ 81" : .. n.