davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-02
REPORTS FROM TOGO
TER9ELY TELL OF THE BATTLE
IN WHICH RUSSIAN FLEET
WAS Defeated.

Toxic, May 29.-Reports from Ad.
miral Togo at the Japanese head
quarters:
First report; received morning, May
27-Immediately upon the receipt of
report that Russian squadron was in
sight, our combined squadron started
for attack. Weather is fine today. but
with heavy seas.
Second report: received night, May
27-Combined squadron attacked Rus
sian squadron today near Okinoshima
(southeast of Tsushima) and defeated
1t. sinking at least four ships and in
ficting heavy damage upon others.
Damage to our ships is Insignificant.
Our destroyer and torpedo flotillas de-
uvered attack after sunset.
Third report; received Monday,
May 29-Main force of our combined
squadron continued pursuit from May
II until May % near Lincourt Rocks
northeast of Okinoshima), encounter
ed group consisting of Nicholai (bat-
tleship), Orel (battleship), Senyavin,
Aprexin and Izumurud. Izumurud
fed, while remaining four vessels sur
rendered. No damage to our ships.
Told by Captured Russians.
According to statements of prisoners
vessels sunk in engagement, May ~,
were Borodino (battleship), Alexan-
der III. (battleship), Zemtchug and
three other ships. Rear Admiral Ne
bogatoff and number other Russians
taken prisoners. The following dam
ages suffered by enemy in addition to
those given above since commence
ment of battle as reported:
Commanders not under immediate
command Of Togo and by observation
stations:
sunk-Admiral Nachimoff, Dimitri
Donskoi, Svietlana, Admiral Usakoff,
Kamchatka, Irutsch and three DESTROY
ers.
Captured - Vladimir Monomach,
foundered after capture. One special
service ship, whole name unknown,
and one destroyer captured.
Russian losses definitely known so
far may be classified as follows:
Two battleships, one coast defense
ship, five cruisers, two special ships,
three destroyers were sunk; two bat
tleships, two coast defense ships, one
special service ship, one destroyer
were captured
It is not yet clear whether three ves-
sells as stated by prisoners to have
been sunk are included or not in the
above list: There are more than 1000
prisoners besides 1000 taken by the
main force of the combined squadron.
The naval engagement is still in
progress, so that it will take some time
before the final results can be known.
= d
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-02
WILL HASTEN PEACE.

Opinion Of Jap Victory In Leading r.
nanciaI Centers.
New York, May 29.-Advices re-
ceived from London and other leading
Continental financial centers by the
local bankers were all of the opinion
that Japan's decisive victory would
hasten peace.
Reports that the government at
Washington had signified it's willing
ness to act as mediator in the event of
added to the hopeful feeling in f1nan.
cial circles that the end of the war
might be looked for.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-02
OPPOSITION WITHDRAWN.

Organization Republicans End Flight
on Mayor Weaver.
Philadelphia, May 29.-Israel W.
Durham, organization" leader, has is
sued the following statement:
Il have advised my friends not to
oppose the confirmation Of Colonel
Sheldon Potter as director of public
safety or A. Lincoln Acker as director
Of public works If their names are pre-
sented to the select council"
This move foreshadows the with
drawal of the opposition of Durham
and associates to the mayor for the
present at least.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-02
BALANCE OF BROKEN FLEET EN.
GAGGED IN DESPERATE RACK
FOR REFUGE.
ADMIRAL NEBoeA1off A PRISONER
MORE THAN THREE THOUSAND
RUSSIANS CAPTURED 1Y
JAPANESE.

In the great naval battle fought Sat-
urday and Sunday in the straits Of
Korea the Japanese obtained a COM
plete and overwhelming victory. Late
advices showed Rojestvensky's feet,
composed of all his most effective and
powerful ships, was completely shat
tered. According to the latest infor-
nation two Russian battleships, one
coast defense armorclad, five cruisers,
two special service ships and three
destrOyers were sunk and there were
captured two battleships, two coast
defense armorclads and one special
service ship.
Rojestvensky's flagship escaped bad
~ damaged and with other vessels Of
his broken fleet is being pursued by
the victorious japanese. Rear Ad.
miral Nebogatoff, however. was cap
tured, with 5000 other prisoners. It
seems probable that in their crippled
condition other Russian vessels will
fall into the hands of the Japanese
before they can reach Vladivostok.
While London rumors say that sew.
eral Japanese vessels were lost Ad.
miral Togo officially reports that his
squadron was not damaged. A mum.
Der Of Russian vessels still remain
near Shanghai, but it is evident that
as fighting force the great feet has
been destroyed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-02
FOR 'lE| LONG STRUGGLE d
LABOR UNIONS OF CHICAGO ARE
NOW ENGAGED IN MAKING
PREPARATIONS.

Employers Assert They VIII Make No
Concessions to Teamsters and Arc
Confident of Winning tho Strike.
Over Seven Thousand Police and
Deputy sheriffs Doing Guard Duty
and Protecting Nonunion Men.
Chicago, May 29-That the labor
unions are of the belief that the strife
between capital and labor will be
long one was demonstrated at the
meeting of the Chicago Federation of
Labor during the day when arrange
ments were made for holding a strike
demonstration on July S. On this date
monster parade of the strikers and
the affiliated unions will take place.
At the days meeting each union af-
dliated with the central body was rep
resented by three delegates. The
strike situation was discussed In all
it's details and the sentiment of the
meeting was that the teamsters should
continue the fight until the seven ex-
press companies offered some sort of
a compromise. The officials of the ex-
press companies are still 0bdurate In
their declaration that no concessions
need be looked for from their side, so
the matter of settlement through this
channel seems as remote as ever.
sheriffs detailed on strike duty, the
employers declare that during the pres
ent week they will be able to convince
the strikers that any further continual
tion OF the fight will be suicidal to the
teamsters' union.
Conditions Nearly Normal.
"In the next few days we will have
all the help needed to get business
back to normal basis" said Superin-
tendent Reed of the Employers Team
ing association. During the past
week we secured over $500 drivers
from cities and towns outside of Chi
cago and there are several hundred
more en- route. Three hundred of
these men are expected to arrive here
IN the morning from the northern part
of Wisconsin and Minnesota. They
are principally lumbermen and river
drivers and will be assigned to the
}umbermen's association. With the
$50 drivers already engaged by the
lumbermen this additional force will
put the lumbermen in fairly good
shape again.
"The State street stores and the
other business houses that became in
| volved in the trouble at the beginning
| have practically enough men.to handle
| all their wagons, so it is only ques-
| ton of police protection that concerns
us now
In the lumber district, which is
| feared more than any other part of
the city, many of the saloons. which
have been made the headquarters of
| the striking teamsters, were closed
Sunday by the order of Mayor Dunno.
Police kept crowds from congregating
| on the streets.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-02
STRUGGLE is HOPELESS.

Frsnch Press Advises Russia to Make
Best Peace Possible. Z
Paris, May 29.-The late dispatches
Of the Associated Press showing the
crushing nature of the Russian naval
defeat have led to the comment that
Russia has played her last card and
must bring the war to close. The
semi-ofhcial Temps makes an urgent
appeal on the subject, voicing the SEN
ttment of the allied nation that Russia
should abandon struggle which has
become hopeless and make the best
peace possible. The paper says Ad-
m1ral Rojestvensky was the last hope
and his defeat leaves Japan master Of
the seas without any further chance
OF the Russian navy or army achieving
q victory
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-02
BOMB: THoWN Al. CARRIAGE.

Governor Of Baku, Caucasia, Assassi-
$500. mated in Usual Manner.
Baku; Caucasia, May 25.-The gov
ernor of Baku, Prince Nakachidza, was
assassinated at 3 p. m. by a bomb
which was thrown at his carriage. A
lieutenant who was accompanying the
governor and 4bystander were also
killed BY the explosion and the coach
man is believed to have been fatally
lnjurs ed. s.s9 %ss.. .a ,ss5s$
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-02
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED.

Their Boat Capsized While They Were
Trying to Cross Mill Pond.
Springfield, Mo-, May 29.-Fred Lee,
Frank Gray, Miss Lou Rhodes and
Miss Sarah Gates, all of this city, were
drowned in the James river, near here
during the day. They were members
of picnic party which went to the
river on fishing excursion and their
boat capsized while they were trying
to cross a mill pond.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-02
MARTIAL LAW IN FORCE.

Troops Directed to Restore Order at
Warsaw.
Warsaw, Russian Poland, May IT,
Governor General Maximovitch has is
sued a proclamation directing the
troops to restore order and to use
their arms without hesitation to this
end and giving notice that all persons
ances will be tried by courtmartial.
Strong patrols of cavalry and in
tantry are parading the city and all
the public buildings are guarded by
troops.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-02
DEED OF AN IOWA WOMAN.

Throws Her Three Children and Her
self From Bridge. =
Davenport, Ia, May 30.-Mrs. Julia
Paulson of Dewitt threw herself and
her three children off a bridge into a
creek at night. Two children and the
mother were drowned. 49, FL. i ss.<:.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-02

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the m0neyiftt fails to en- re
F. W. Groves ai4B allure on each box rs cts
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-02

Money to loan on real ESTATE
3tf E. p. AdamA
Arizona republican., 1905-08-09
Woman,s Aim.

When lovely woman abandons the croquet ground and the golf links for the more strenuous activity of the Gia- mOnd, accidents due to inexperience may be presupposed to happen. The regret about the severe mishap to Mrs. Guildoo at Willow Grove, Pa, two of whose ribs were fractured by pitched ball, is that 1t will dampen the ardor Of other feminine devOtees of the game.
 But the testimony the accident gives to the speed and the accuracy of aim of the fair pitcher would seem to be unimpeachable, disproving the mascu- line theory that woman cannot throw. It is true the ball was not delivered squarely over the plate. But as it
Arizona republican., 1905-08-09
Breaking Down"Precedence".

:. In deciding to throw to the four winds all the finer points in the deli cate question of national precedence as between PIenipotentiaries witte and knmura. President Roosevelt cut the Gordian knot but did not unite it. It was characteristic of him-very breez- ity American and very close to common sefse--to let it be understood that in Oug democratic conception of prece- dence we go no further than the old fashioned rule that applies alike to an executive reception and seat in barber's chair, that is. first come. first served" Baron Komura got on the ground here first. 50 let NJ. Witte step a bit to the rear" says our bluff chief executive, who is accustomed to doing things in the most direct and the shortest way.
 It is extremely difficult, next to im- possible. for us Americans to under szand sand appreciate all the fine ques- lions involved in this matter of pre- Cedence as they are understood and pbserved to the letter among the na-
Arizona republican., 1905-08-09
MYSTERIOUS RUhORS
Stories Seem to be Falling to Pieces
 ofTheir Own Weight.

Rumors from irrcsOo- -Isible sources. in effect that the govt rnment after ! building the Roosevelt f. e5 sht road be tween this valley and the lam site had decided to ship in all it's heavy freight via Globe, being cOntinJ iy in circu- latiOn, MT Hill was cC nmunicated
 with yesterday in regard tC the matter.
 It was thought that he. De uE the man through whom practica ly all the freight is ordered. ough tO know
 something about the matter. He seemed, by his couversatio on over the telephone. to be somewhL- amused to think that people should be so prone to borrow trouble. The road has been
 built for a specific cse and at great expense. Every person in au- thOrity concerned in it's building has announced his satisfaction at results, and the success of the operation of the road. MT. Hill has heard of no plan. and knows no reason why there should be any change -n former plans con cerning the freight. There has been some freightins by way of Globe, and it is expected there always will be, but there is no change in respect or any former arrangements.
 While MT. Hill was on the phone, it was thought proper to ask him what he knew concerning an alleged change in the plans for the construction of the dam, by which it was to be made 90 feet higher and it's capacity in creased 500 per cent. This bit of in formation seemed to amuse MT. Hill. Worse than that. it almost appalled, him. He ventured to suggest that somebody in this valley must have a prodigious imagination, that was be- ing wasted to no purpose. Then he laughed, the story being too absurd for serious consideration.
 It is likely this story is the out growth of the conferences that have been going on for some time relative to the restoration of the twenty feet that was taken off the original plan for the dam, and that it has later been thought by many in authority should Ee restored. The author of the absurd report, whoever it was, has no doubt jumped at conclusions, or else is very unscientffic in his use of figures. It can easily be seen where an ignorant man might have made the mistake. The additional twenty feet will add to the capacity of the dam an amount almost equal to one-third. Having
Arizona republican., 1905-08-09

been told that the dam (meaning the reservoir would perhaps be increased by one-third, he might have concluded that that meant the dam would be one third higher, or approximately ninety feet And if it were made ninety feet higher it's capacity would be increased perhaps 500 per cent, though that could be accurately determined only after new levels and contour lines had been run, ninety feet higher up the sides of the basin. And if that were done, where would the water come from to fill it?
Arizona republican., 1905-08-09
That Sell Are Always in Demand
 THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO.

WASHINGTON ST, SELLING ONE PIANO A DAY. of s s o makes sell
  
  s andn new
  Q a of  the in B. 249
Arizona republican., 1905-08-09

missed that destination by a margin so small as to include the batswoman standing alongside and double her up the deviation of the ball cannot be thought sufficient to invaIidate the ar gument.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-03-03
DR.. Loeb Of California Succeed. N
Fsrtilizing the Eggs Of Sea
Urchius.

University OF California, Cal, March /.
Extraordinary results have attended
recent experiments of DR.. Jacques Loeb,
OF the University of California, who has
been delving deep into the mysteries
OF life and who now announces, without
reservation, that his experiments have
produced most surprising results, which
involve the production by artificial
means OF sexual fertilization in the eggs
Of sea urchins, contamination long
sought, but hitherto not attained in any
suen measure as through the most re-
cent experiments Of DR.. Loeb
Says DR.. Loeb at the conclusion of a
long statement regarding his work:
1t Is obvious that we are now able
70 initiate the process Of sexual fertil-
ization in the egg of the sea urchin COM
pletely and In all its essential features
by purely physical and chemical means, u
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-03-03
Pat Was Honored.

"Americky is a moighty adyancin'
place." said Patrick Hooley as he
looked upon a group OF admiriug
friends who had just landed in town
from the mother country.
"Whin l first COON over, got a job
on section and was called number
siven. / worked there and saved me
money and after while 1 bought a
saloon. Thin 1 was called Mister
Hooley. After while got inflooin-
shall and run for alderman, and whin
l was elected they called me the
Honorable Mister Hooley. Wan day
l thought I would go to church as l
had stayed away for long tonne, so l
whit and just the mint I slipped
inside the door the whole choir
schreeched out: "Hooleyl Hooley!
Hooley! Lord God Almighty" and Oh
fed. Mining and Engineering Review.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-03-03
Mrs. Patrick McGrane.

Deaths silent reaper which is ever
busy IN our midst, on the evening of
Feb. IL, 1905, claimed for himself one
OF Howard County's Oldest and most
respected pioneers, Elizabeth Hankin-
son McGrane. Mrs. McGrane had
more than filled the allotted three
score and ten having celebrated her
10th birthday She was married in
New York in 1850 to Patrick McGrane
and came to Iowa Al years ago,
settling on the old homestead where
after life of we'll spent endeayor,
she peacefully yielded up her spirit
into the hands of Him who gave it.
Although the day of the funeral was
one of the most severe we have had
this winter, the largest funeral
cortege attested the high regard in
which Mrs. McGrane was held by
friends and neighbors. Father Nolan
celebrated Requiem High Mass which
was sung by Misses Fannie Deveraux
and Jennie Biewer, of Elma. In his
sermon, Father Nolan paid a most
fitting tribute to Mrs. McGrane' s
memory.
She is survived by her sons Messrs.
/, John McGrane. of Deerfeld, and Will
McGrane of this place and by her
daughters Mrs. Jas. Cusack and Mrs.
Henry Brinkman, Of Oelwein, and
Mesd. Jas. Kelly, Jas. Clear, Geo.
Keefe. and r. N. Dormedy, OF this
place.-Alta Vista Vidette.
educate xour Bowels with Cascarer..
Candy Cathartfc cure Communication forauos
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-03-03
SERGEANT SMITHS SEARCH.
Travelled All Over World, But Not
Successful Until He Reached

CreScO.
Sergeant Smith, who is rememered
here as having been one of the first to
join the Rough Riders, was in town
yesterday, visiting old friends for the
first time in many years.
He said that it was odd, but in all
his travels, he had never found a good
SC. cigar until he went into P. A..
Clemmer's Drug Store yesterday,
where he bought Wadsworth Bros. >
"Chico." Sergeant Smith has smok-
ed Porto Rican cigars, Cuban per-
fectos, and Manila cheroots, but from
now on, says he will have nothing but
the "Chico, "as it is a good, clean
cigar, with long Havana filler, smok-
ing with firm ash and regular Csc.
fragrance.
P. A. Clemmer mas Just secured the
local agency for the "Chicos," and
wants all the smokers of Cresco to
try them and see If Sergeant Smith
is not good Judge of cigar.
feb 1921 mar
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-03-03
looks Cerebral Dysentery.

The 'jackass'' that presides over
the "destines" of the Lime Springs
Sun, "and his name is Maud" I'VE
say sjackass" with firm conviction
of its truth and applica tion, for hath
not HE himself said it?) emits vast
amount of vomit and faces, and those
who have dared to hold their nose and
examine the nasty mess diagnose the
ailment to be violent attack of a.
cerebral dysentery of words in connec-
tion with constipation of ideas, a
condition of his mental system super
induced by an overworked editorial
ability" and scarcity of facts, follow
ing a violent attack OF wind collie a
week or 80 ago ia the Sun columns,
the windy stencil of which was an
unmistakable symptom.
The Sun thinks it owes its readers
an apology for its foulness and so do
we, but how much better and easier
1T would have been for the 'jackass"
to trot up and down the streets of its
town and told them-'twould have
been short job; and when the edi-
torial chambermaid of the Sun has
his slop-jars all emptied and his office
well aired, will he please resume the
discussion of our statement:
lSt. That no one 1.-THE auditor, depu-
ty, or anyone in authority ever told
the "jackass" that sit was the PLAIN
DEALERS turn" an imputation Of
collision and graft on the part Of
the county officers concerned and the
PLAIN DEALER. II the 'jAckasS"
kno,rs anything about it, NOW is the
time to tell it, not simply say he "did
not make a statement he cannotprove
and until that time comes is done. I"
End. That no bill for county official
printing by either official paper was
ever paid in excess of the legal fee.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-03-03
Albion.
Fine roads now days.

Fine roads now days.
Arthur Halweg and family drove
to Davis Corners last Sunday.
G.. Holcomb and E. Halweg are
saving wood now days and they say
that it is just the right kind of
weather for that kind of work.
Willie Milbreth is at work for Will
Reuter-.
Ernest Bigalk is busy moving as
also are w. Reuter-, w. Volkman and
John Bigalk.
Philip DeGreve drove to Cresco last
Tuesday.
There will be a dance at Kendall
vile, Friday evening.
Theo. Halweg and family spent
Sunday at the w. Reuter- home.
Elmer Bateman was seen on our
streets last Sunday.
E Halweg and G. Ho,comb sawed
wood for Otto Bigalk last Tuesday.
Roy Richards attended the show at
Cresco Monday night.
Dennis MCGEE and g. Halweg are
playing duets on their comets row.
Ha!
Chas. Andrews, who has been visit
ing friends in this vicinity, left for
South Dakota last Wednesday noon.
Herb Milbreth and wife drove to
Canton, Mimi, last Sunday.
Anal Bigalk says he can tear 1t off
by the yard on his violin now,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-03-03
Davis Corners.

Mrs. q. w. Halweg returned from
her Albion visit last Saturday.
Mr. Newalk intends to move out
from Rookie I'd, ILL.,, this week, and
goes on the farm purchased fromRobt
Thompson, recently vacated. by
j. Dozark.
Mrs. Hattie Mast and Bertha Stef-
fen attended church at Lourdes last
Sunday.
Ole Borseth and wife Sundayed near
Lourdes with friends.
Mrs. w. Aberg and children attend
ed the Ruzicka and Lala wedding at
Saratoga last Sunday.
Mary Workman from Albion is a
guest with friends in this vicinity.
Bertha Hanneman spent Sunday at
home.
G. T. Halweg and wife entertained
at their home Tuesday.
Grandma Wanke was numbered
with the sick several days last week.
DR.. Allen OF Cresco was an over Sun
day visitor at the Kuder home.
A. Halweg and wife drove over from
Albion Sunday, and are helping to
care for their sister, Anna Mast, whose
health seems quite poorly.
Master Walter Dell is able to attend
school again, after having a siege
wit tn a hrnkpp arm
Mrs. A. Hike and daughter Myrtle
spent the first Of the week with her
parents.
viii and Steve Foot are visiting at
Oconomowac, Wis.,, for several weeks.
Mrs. Heinicke is expected home
from Anoka this week.
4 L. Q. Kuder entertained A. M.
Baumgartner, +. Heinicke and q.
Roppie and families, Bertha Klein
and Clare Negel at their home last
Saturday.
4, Mrs. j. Bauer Sundayed with Their
daughter, Mrs. l.. Maronde and family
Ruth Evans was a guest of Nora
Hanneman Saturday.
), Emma and Paul Vagts and 81. Vie.
brock attended the wedding dance a
Saratoga monday evening, given by
MT. and Mrs. T. Ruzicka.
w. Hickman and wife entertained
a company of their friends at thei
home Wednesday.
Alma and Hugo Hauck were guest
of Frances ana Alfred Wentworth
the latter part of the week and at
tended the Woodmen dance Frida,
evening. They returned home monday