davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-02-11
L.S.PRESS ASSOCIATION
Annual Midwinter Session Will
Be Held In Marquette,
February 21st.

| f. l.. Baldwin, OF the Munisinp
Republican, and 4. f. Van Vaiken
berg, lately OF the Escanaba Journal,
secretary and president, respec.
lively, we're in Marquette, Wednes.
day. arranging for the annual mid
winter meeting OF the Lake Superior
Press association. It was decided to
call the meeting in Marquette, on
February 2lst, says the Mining Jour
nal, this date being judged the best,
as it will give the members an oppor.
tunity to combine attendance at the
midwinter session with visit to
the Isbpeming ski tournament. This
event is destined to be the greatest
skiing exhibition every held in Mar
quette county. and 1t is expected that
In view OF the double attraction the
attendance at the wild dwinter session
will be the largest since the associx-
tion was organized. The session on
the 2lst will occur both morning and
afternoon, probably at the Elks' club
rooms. 1t is expected that most, if
not all, Of the newspaper men iu at
tendance will remain over to be
present at The skiing contests.
Messrs. Baldwin and Van Valken.
berg formulated q program Of
papers for the mid winter sessions,
as follows:
MORNING SESSION.
Address by the President-E. F.
Van Valkenberg, Of Escanaba.
Practical Hints on Getting Ad-
vertising" George e. Holbein, Of
the Manistique Pioneer Tribune.
"Do Clubbing Propositions Pay2"
F. L. Baldwin, Of the Munising
Republican.
"Should Our Legislators Accept
Passes2"-R. M. Andrews, OF the
Menominee Herald Leader.
Primary Reform from an Upper
Peninsula Editors Standpoint
w. F. Knox, of the 500 News.
| "Our Association; How Its Use
fulness Can Be Increased" Glen R.
Miner, of the Peninsula Record.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
"The Hay Farmer; How Can the
u. P. Press Assist in Roofing Him
Out?"-L. M. Geismar, of Chatham.
Upper Peninsula Mines and Tax
atisn Homer Guck, OF the Hough-
ton Mining Gazette.
"Things the Boys Ought to
Know ~. H. Wilson, OF the Native
Copper Times.
Woman IN Journalism Mrs. M.
l.. Stevens, OF the Rockland Repor-
ter.
Independence as Force in Jour-
nalism" p. o O'Brien, Of the Iron
River Reporter.
Our Retiring President"-James
Russell.
The members to whom papers have
been allotted will be urged to make
u special effort to be present at the
sessions; papers will be limited to
fifteen minutes and will be followed
by discussion.
At the meeting plans for the asso-
citation s annual summer outing will
be discussed. Last year the associa-
tion visited the St. Louis Exposition.
In previous year it visited the Buff
falo exposition. This year there is
a sentiment favorable to the asso-
citation finding its way west, and
Yellowstone Park has been sug-
gested as possible destination for
the newspaper mems party. This
is matter that will be discussed at
length on February 2lst. There is
every Indication OF a successful gath
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-02-11

Those in need of men s fur coats
will find large assortment at our
store to select from. Call aud see
them. Prices right.
D. LEvIrAN, L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-02-11

We also carry boys Mcmillan
suits and pants.
d. LEvITAN, L'Anse. :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-02

Toxic, Jan. 2.-The city is wildly joy
GUS over General NogN telegram an
rouncing General Stoessel had sent a
letter relating to the surrender of Port
Arthur. Bands paraded the streets and
neWsboys shout extras telling the news
to the holiday multitude and the people
on the streets took up the cry.
The ernperor's New Years reception
to officials continued this morning and
the news from Port Arthur gave addi-
tional cheer to the event.
1t is believed here that the Port Ar
thur garrison has received liberal terms
There is general disposition to be
magnanimous in view of the garrison's
marvellous defense.
The public has not been informed of
the result Of the meeting, of the capitu-
lation commissioners TO noon today but
it is believed terms have been agreed
on It is possible Japan win allow the
entire garrison to return to Russia with
arms on narOle
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-02
old GUARD
In SENATE
EFFORTS OF INSURGENTS
FAILED IN UPPER HOUSE
-.-4----------
The Senate VIII Be Organized ON the
Same Basis as in Former Years
Twenty-four Members Have Signed
Crane Heads Insurgents.

Bismarck, Jan. 2--When the senate
3convenes on Tuesday the old guard will
still be in the saddle and will have as.
complete control over its organization
as ever. The much talked Of majority
of the insurgents failed 10 materialize
and the organization will be along the
same lines ais in prior years. The or
ganization as completed on Sunday
evening was signed up to by twenty
four of the members of the senate thus
insuring safe majority Nothing can
now prevent the slate as. arranged from
going through. Senator LaMoure will
get his accustomed place as chairman Of
the committee on appropriations and
Senator Little will be chairman of the
judiciary committee.
The slate as signed by twenty-four of
the members of the senate is as follows:
President, Pro Temp. S. Talcott,
Cass County.
SecretaryR M. Tuttle. Morton.
Asst. Secretary-James Twamley,
Grand Forks.
Asst Secretary w. Kenlpf, La
Moure.
Enrolling and Engrossing John An
dreWs, Richland
Bill ClerkO. j, Olsen, Fargo.
Ssi gealst al Arms " B Weinlail,
Eddy.
Asst Sergeant at Arms Ever Wag.
ness, Devils Lake.
Gallery Doorkeeper e. r Kennedy,
Dickey.
Journal Clerk B. f. Lee, Pembina.
Asst Journal Clerk Z. S. Norgaard,
Cass.
DoorkeeperAmos LaFrance, Rolettei
Messenger o. G.. Anderson, Sargent
Postmaster M. ]. Freeman, Ransom,
Proofreader-W III. Pray. Barnes.
Chaplain Rev o. f. Jones. Burleigh.
Janitor-L.s Miller, Mcintosh.
Watchman Frank Bohil, Ward.
Bill Room Clerk Geo. Game, Stuts-,
man.
General Clerks--M. A. Shirley. Mel.
son; Kraten Magnuson, Pembirla Earl
sGillmer, McHenry: Sam Crouthers,
Cass.
Pages Mclean, Savage, Clootel, Ha-
que and Lambert, all of Burleigh.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-02
SENATOR MITCHELL WAS
INDICTED AT PORTLAND


Portland, Ore, Jan. United States
Senator John III Mitchell, representa-
tive in Congress Binger Hermann and
George Sorrenscn. formerly deputy
sheriff Of Multnornah County, were
jointly indicted Saturday afternoon BY
the federal grand jury
The Indictment alleges that John I'll.
Mitchell and Binger Hermann did iii
january, 1902, unlawfully and felonious-
liz conspire together with S. A. ID. Pus
ter, Horace 6. Mckinley, N. W. Tar
pley, Emma =. Watson, Salmon B
Ormsby, Clark E. Looms. William III.
Davis and others. to defratid the gov
ernrnent Of its public lands situated in
township III, south Of range 4 east, By
means Of forged and false affidavits and
fictitious persons, and that iii the fur
thcrance of such conspiracy S. "A. ID.
Puter did on March u 1909, pay to John
H Mitchell the sum of $1,000 to secure
his influence with Binger Hermann, then
commissioner Of the general landofiice
AT Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-02
TOOK PRISONERS.

Washington, Jam 2C Cable adyices re-
lceived at the Japanese legation are SUM
married. as follows:
The Port Arthur army reports that.
as prearranged, they blew Up the para
pei of sShunshushan fort at 10 a. m. Sat.
urday, whereupon they assaulted and se-
curely occupied the whole fort at III a.
IN. A part of the enemy fled toward
the heights south Of the fort. while the
other part was buried III the earth as
a result Of the explosion.
8 When the earth was removed two
officers and 100 Russian soldiers were
picked out and made prisoners. They
stated that there were still 100 Russians
Inferred BY the explosion The tro-
phies, which consist Of field and ma
chine guns, etc, are still under investi-
cation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-02
THE TIMES
NEWSPAPER
SPLENDID HOME FOR
NEW YORK NEWSPAPER
Highest Building In the City Is Occu-
pied by the Paper, and Its Home Is
One Of the Best Equipped In the
World. s.. s.

New York, JAM 2.-The New York
Times was published last night from its
new building in Times Square, struc-
.ture which has been referred to by ex-
.perts as one of the notable architectural
stri,imphs of the world. In recognition
of this contribution to the architectural
beauty of New York, the city govern
nerlt some time ago named the district
from Forty second Street north for sew
en- blocks along Broadway and Seventh
Avenue, Times Square, and the subway
station in the basement of the building,
bears the same title, The occupancy Of
the, new building by the New York
Times began at midnight Saturday night
and the occasion was celebrated by an
elaborate display of fireworks from the
observatory of the building, more than
400 feet above Broadway
The moving, including the thirty lino-
type machines, brought from 32 Park
Row to Times Square. over a distance
of three miles, began after midnight. A
force OF $50 expert machinists accom-
plished the work without the slightest
hitch or delay and tonight the same ma
chimes we're setting up the paper that
did similar work fifteen hours earlier
three miles away.
In special edition, published to cell
citrate the occupancy of the building,
there Is an elaborate description of its
|construction and equipment.
The presses are located ffty-fye feet
below the level of the street, while the
paper is written and set up from the
fourteenth to twenty-fifth floors. The
press plant has a capacity of I44,ooo
sixteen-page papers every hour and pro-
vision has been made to increase this
capacity to 432, 900 papers per hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-02
ANOTHER IMPORTANT FORT
TAKEN SUNDAY BY JAPS

Toxic, Jan a. Following the dramatic
capture Of Sungshu Mountain Saturday
morning, the japanese Sunday captured
81 fort and recently constructed fort
on Panlung Mountain, which gives them
possession of the entire line between
Rihlung Mountain and III fort. by way
of Panltng Mountain simultaneously
the extreme japanese right, pressing
south along Pigeon Bay, captured the
heights south Of Housaiiyentao
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-02
FOLLOWING up ADVANTAGE.

Toxic, Jan. 2It is reported that the
Japanese are following up their stic-
cesses as an aftermath of the capture Of
Rihlung and Sungshu Mountains They
have captured the observation ridge be-
hind Sungshu Mountain, slight resist
atce being shown by the Russians. 1t is
reported that the losses of the assault
ing party in the attack On Sungshu
Mountain were small.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-02
REVOLUTION FAILED.

Panama, Jan. 2-Advices from Coll
ombia report that the projected reyo-
luton has been unsuccessful and that
Generals joaquin Kelez and Gonzalez
Valncia, who are at the head Of the
movement and others have been inn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-02
JAPS CHASED BOATS
INTO CHE Foo HARBOR

Che Foo, Jan. 2.Three Japanese de-
stroyers after entering the harbor and
making demonstration joined the 9TH
,er Japanese warships waiting outside.
The opinion is that interesting develop
ments are likely to occur tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-02
MINNESOT Sol ONS ARE
GETTING READY TO MEET

St Paul, Jan. "A caucus of both
houses of the legislature will be held
this evening at the new capitol and flon-
mate the employees Tuesday The rnsm-
bers will be sworn III The final mes
sage Of Governor Van SAINT and inaugtl-
ration of Governor Johnson will occur,
Wednesday, when the two houses meet
in joint session,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-02
POSSIBILITIES SUSPENDED
EARLY THIS MORNING

Toxic, Jan. at is understood hos.il-
tiles at Port Arthur were suspended to-
day and that the Russian and Japanese
chiefs Of staff met at noon at Shushiy-
ing TO discuss the terms Of surrender.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-02
RUSSIAN TORPEDO BOATS
DISARlNED AT CHE FOO

Che Foo, Jan. 1.-The Russian tor
pedo boats Skory. Stratii, Vlastni, and
Serdty, now here, have been disarmed
and the Japanese destroyers which fol-
lowed them III left the harbor. 1t is re-
ported there are 1900 sick and wound
ed at Port Arthur aud that soao able
bodied convalescents man the forts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-02
General SioesseI Has Concluded to
Abandon The Hopeless Struggle
TERMS OF SURRENDER
ARE BEING ARRANGED

After Months Of Bitter Fighting and a Loss of Life
That Has Appalled, the World Success Has at
Last Crowned the Ambitions of the Japs and
Port Arthur Is Theirs General Stoessel Asks
for Terms There Is Great Rejoicing i'm Japan
and There Is Disposition to Deal Lightly With
the vanquished New Years Has New Mean
ing to the Japs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-02
STATE DEPARTMENT is
WIRED THE REPORT

Washington, Jan. 1.-The state de-
partmeflt received cablegram from
Griscofii, the American minister to
Japan, stating the minister Of foreign
affairs notified him General Stoesses
surrendered Port Arthur at 8 O'Clock
Sunday evening
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-02
MASSACHUSETTS MAN
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 2-Charles
Tucker Of Auburndale appeared at the
Middlesex County superior court today
to answer the charge Of numbering Miss
Mabel Page at Weston, Mass, March
s2I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-02
FORTS WERE EVACUATED
AND SHIPS DESTROYED

Toxic, Jan The Russians at Port
Arthur evacuated several forts during
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-02

the night and this morning and blew up
the majority of the ships in the harbor.I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-02

B!||!||ssa N
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-14
BROKE IN WINDOW WITH AXE.
Then Stole a Hundred Dollars and a
Revolver ami Some Clothing.

Especial to News and Observer
Asneville, n. c., April ia bold
robbery was committed at the resi-
denCe Of Mrs. IreXler on depot street
last night some time after O'Clock,
when one or more men entered the
house and stole, $l00 III money re-
volver and several articles Of clothing
from one of Mrs. IreXler's boarders.
Mrs. Trexler left the house shortly
before o'clock to visit a neighbor
and returning some time later saw two
men standing in front of the house.
She paid little attention to them, how
ever, but upon entering her home
found that q lamp she had left at a
certain place had been moved and
subsequently heard a whistle from the
men on the outside.
Investigation revealed the fact that
the residence had been entered anu
that one of the rooms, occupied by a
railroad man, had been ransacked. q
trunk opened, 500 In money, a re-
volver and articles of clothing taken
Entrance to the house was made
through one of the first floor windows
the glass and portions of the sash
broken out by a blow from an axe
dow and it is said that this instru-
The ak, presumably the one used, was
found on the ground beneath the win
ment has been identified as one be-
| longing to a negro family in the neigh
borhOod.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-14

claim and the matter went finally on
appeal to Judge Cook, who held that
the State OF New Jersey had the right
of fling it's claim to the extent OF
$4,000, but that it acquired no pref
erence over other creditors. Where
upon certain creditors and the State
of New Jersey both appealed
The contention of the attorneys for
the State is that in the absence of any
North Carolina statute on the subject,
the principle Of comfy would apply to
give to the law of the State in which
the corporation was organized and
chartered full force and effect in a
State in which the property of the
corporation is located.
For the State of New Jersey, there
appeared Messrs. A. H. Price and ].
H. Horah, of Salisbury. and for the
Copper Company and creditors. Hon.
Theo. +. Eluttz.
Another case argued was a mental
anguish suit of two grandparents
named Crawford. of Lexington, who
sued for the non-deliVery of a telegram
in time to permit them to attend the
funeral Of q grandChild, a little girl.
The Judge below held with the de-
PENDANT and the plaintiffs took 4 non
suit and appealed. The case was
argued in the Supreme Court by
Messrs. f. e. Raner, for the plaintiff,
and Messrs Manly and Hcndren. Bus
bee and Son, and Walser and Walser
were attorneys for the defendant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-14
Change OF Seaboard Air Line Railwa!
Schedule Elective April 10Th,
Sunday, 1865.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway an
nounces the following changes in
schedule April 10th:
Train known as No. so, leaving Raj
eigh 1925 a. M, will be changed to
NO "a, and will leave Raleigh 1880
q. m.
Train now known as No. 81. leaving
Raleigh at AIS a. m, will be changed
to No. 81, and will leave Raleigh at
$40 a. m.
These are the only changes in sched-
ules of trains passing Raleigh.
Local train No. Al and No. As, oper-
ated between Hamlet and Wilmington,
leaving Hamlet at 1850 p m, arriving
Wilmington 1850 p. m, leaving VIII
mington at 1925 a. m, arriving Ham
let S:35 a. m, will be changed to leave
Hamlet at 4:40 p. m, arriving VIII
mington $40 p. m, returning leave
Wilmington 700 a. m, arriving al
Hamlet HOO a. m.
Under this change no connection viii
g made at Hamlet With No. &C for the
North and with No. IL from the North
Tor further information apply to
c. II. GATrIS, r. p. A.,
Raleigh, II. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-14
Special Meeting of Board
of County COmmiss-
toner's.

The Board of County Commission
crs met in special session yesterday,
the principal business being to advise
with the new road superintendent rel
alive to the work on the county
roads.
An important order was made in
regard TO road exemption, and the
present amount to be paid for eX-
emption is $3.50. The amount was
formerly $500.
The order is as follows:
Sin view of the fact that the new
road law prescribes that every man
in the county between the ages of p
and As years. of age, except residents
of incorporated towns, are liable for
road duty, and in view of the fact
that a man can secure an exemption
from said road duty by paying to the
county treasurer $3.50. Ii is, there
fore, ordered that the treasurer is irs.
structed to secure said amount and
issue an exemption up to and includ-
ing May 5th, 1905, ut sunset, after
which time the board win enforce the
law to the letter."
L. H. Smith declined the road
supervisorship OF Middle Creek town
ship, and w r. Stuart was elected as
his successor.
w. H. Howell, on account of physi-
cal disability, and Walter King, a
nonresident, were granted rebates on
poll tax.
The county treasurer was instructed
to make the proper advertisement for
the sale of the Wake county bonds
authorized by an act of the General
Assembly of 1905. Sealed bids will
be presented to the board, and will
be opened on June 5, 1905 at II
O'Clock. This is to bond the floating
Indebtedness of the county
The treasurer was also instructed to
invest the surplus in his hands be-
longing to the Raleigh Township
School Bonds Sinking Fund in North
Carolina 4 per cent bonds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-14
ROAD EXEMPTION WORDS OF PRAISE
Kindest of Treatment at
KeeIey. Cured Five
Years Ago.

The Kelley Institute, Greensboro,
N. c.:
Five years ago I took the Kelley
treatment at your institute. / have
been benefited SO much l wish to say
a few words of praise. as never tire
CT telling the good it did me. My age
now is forty-four years. L had been
a constant drinker for twenty seven
years. l can positively say l loved it
as we'll as any person that ever took
q drink, and today | can safely say
1 have no desire for a drink of any
thing that contains alcohol 1t is no
trouble. for me to resist and there is
no temptation now for me even to
take a drink with the best friends l
have on earth. If ] had not taken
your treatment when ] did, / feel sure
I could not have lived three months
longer For months before took your
treatment l drank most every day
from three to four qaurts of whiskey.
At the time l left home to take the
Kelley treatment / weighed $50
pounds and now today l weigh 215
pounds / have enjoyed the best Of
health in all my life since five years
ago, after taking your treatment.
can recommend YOUR treatment to do
all it claims to do; make u new man
out of one that has made q slave of
himself. / never was treated any bet
ter in my life than / was by the o1li-
GERS, physician and manager. | have
not only helped others by advisinT
them to go but have carried five pa
TENTS there myself. If l had not been
benefited myself | would not hava
taken any one else there. I nope this
may help some noor man on to new
life, health and harniness
e. A. BLOXOM.
Onlcy. Va, Nov. l. 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-14
CANNOT AVOID LIABILITY.
Interesting Supreme Court Decision
Holding That Roads May Not
Make Low Rate to Shippers
on the Consideration that
Liability for Loss Will
Not Attach

An important decision filed by the
Supreme Court this week is that of
Everett VS. Railroad in which it is de-
cided that there can be no contract
between the carrier and the consignee
by which the road may be released
from liability for loss or damage to
goods upon the consideration of lower
rates.
The decision renders imperative an
act under which the corporation com
mission was given the power to per-
nit railroads to make certain freight
schedules of the class referred to. in
which the contrac tspecified that there
sllould be no liability in consideration
of the lower rate