davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
PROMINENT RAILROAD
MAN DIES IN NEW YORK
Richard Somers Hayes, Well Known
in Transportation Circles, Sue
cumbs to Long Sickness

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 3. - Richard
Somers Hayes, the railroad capitalist,
is dead, after a lingering illness at his
home here. He was SO years old and
had been i'll more than two years.
For over thirty years Mr. Hayes WAS
prominent in the railroad affairs OF
this country. In the course of that time
he was president of the st. Paul and
Duluth Railway company, vice presi-
dent of the Missouri Pacific, president
of the New York & Northern, and
managing director of the Atchison,
Santa Fe & Topeka. For many years
he was prominently identified with
railroads in Texas, to which state he
went on leaving college. He was the
engineer of construction OF the Texas
& Pacific and was also the receiver
of the Texas International, being made
president when the receivership was
dissolved.
Among the railroad companies of
which he was a director are the Brook
1yn Rapid Transit, Santa Fe. Pres
colt e. Phoenix, Gulf, Colorado & Santa
Fe, Delaware & Hudson. California
Eastern, Sonora, Southern California,
and the Long Island
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
ATTACKS ON PoUTILOFF
Furious Dombardment and Japanese
Charges Repeatedly Repulsed
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
SAKHETUN, Manchuria, March g.
Stubborn fighting has been in progress
all day long. Four Japanese divisions
are, about eleven miles west of Muk-
den. The Japanese today made two
infantry attacks on Poutiloff hill, but
were repulsed. They have resumed
the bombardment Of the hill. The
Japanese attacked the Russian extreme
left wing at two points as we'll as at
Gauto pass, where, during the MORN
ing, the Notifications previously aban-
doned were re-captured by the Rus
slams. The bombardment of the Rus
sian positions on the left and right
flanks continued, while the Japanese
shells from siege guns and mortars,
the latter projectiles being recog-
nizable by their enormous explosive
force and massive splinters.
A Japanese attack on the positions
east of Erdagou at o'clock this
morning was repulsed. Under cover
of the artillery fire and a mist the
Japanese opened an infantry attack on
Poutiloff hill at o'clock this morning,
but were beaten off by the desolating
fire of the Russian guns. A second at
tack at noon was similarly repulsed,
after which the Japanese resumed the
bombardment of the hill with siege
guns, preparatory to making a fresh
assault
General Nogi's Port Arthur veterans
are participating in the present fighting.
The losses on both sides are heavy, but
the results are indecisive. The report
that a detachment of Japanese cav
airy has appeared at Sinmintin is con-
firmed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
INDICTMENT FOR
B|NGER HERMANN
Continued from Page One,

years, or both and shall moreover for
felt his office and be forever afterward
disqualified from holding any office
under the government of the United
States"
Charges Against Hermann
The indictment is brief. 1t alleges
specifically that Mr.. Hermann on the
18th of January, 1903, was an officer
of the United States, commissioner of
the general land office, and that as
such officer he was the custodian of
all the records, documents, papers and
proceedings filed in the general land
office, and that among the records
were thirty-five certain letter press
copybooks which contained the affairs
and business of the general land Of
flee and which were required to be
kept in the copybooks by the usage
erence and information pertaining to
and concerning the business and ad-
ninistration of the office. The indict-
ment recites that more particular de-
scription of the thirty-five letter press
copybooks cannot be given because
they are not now in existence.
The indictment then charges that
Mr.. Hermann did "unlawfully and
fraudulently destroy the said thirty
five letter press copybooks and the
contents of the said copybooks with
intent to impair their usefulness and
to prejudice the due and proper admin
istration of the business of the said
general land office, contrary to the
form of the statute in such cases made
and provided, and against the peace
of the government"
AS he was leaving the city hall Mr.
Hermann made the following state
ment:
This is an old story. For more than
two years these charges have been
paraded in the public press. During
all this time 1 have been ready to meet
Them and stand ready to meet them
in this case. They are absolutely un-
true and without foundation
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
Students Break Up Dance
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LEMBERG, Galicia, March IA stu
dent demonstration occurred here on
Wednesday night during ball attend
ed by number of prominent people
and local officials, which was not with
out significance when taken in con-
junction with affairs in Russian
Poland.
At II o'clock 800 students and work
men gathered outside the building in
which the ball was in progress. Then
twelve students bearing a black coffin
started to march into the building,
singing IN a scornful way one Of the
Austrian national hymns, The police
expelled the coffin bearers and dis
persed the crowd without trouble. In
the disorder five students were arrest
ed. An investigation is proceeding.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
Another Imperial Decree
BY Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 3.-An
imperial decree commands that 'in
order that it may be possible for all
our loyal subjects to be heard directly
by the emperor. the council presided
over by the emperor shall examine and
consider in his name all the views and
wishes that may be received from pri-
vate persons and institutions in re-
gard to perfecting the administration
of the state and the improvement of
the welfare of the people"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04

throne, true to Russia's past, and
honestly and conscientiously have a
care, I'm accord with ourselves, for
every affair of state.
May God send down on the clergy
holiness. on those in authority justice
and truth; on the people peace; on the
laws power, and on the faith strength
to the consolidation of the autocracy
and the welfare of our dear subjects
(signed) NICHOLAS"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
ASSIGNS FUNSTON
TO CALIFORNIA
WAR DEPARTMENT ORDERS
HIS TRANSFER
He VIII Leave Chicago March 81 and
VIII Succeed Brlgsdler Gem
ersl Francis c.
Moore
Rv Assnclnied Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. March S.-By direc-
tion Of the president the war depart
ment has issued an order relieving
Brig. Gen Frederick Funston from the
command of the department of the
lakes, headquarters at Chicago, to take
effect March 81. 1905, and assigning him
to the command of the department of
California, the temporary command of
the Pacific division. from April g. 1905,
to succeed Brig. Gen. Francis c. Moore.
who will retire from active service on
that date.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
Catarrh Is CurabIe
OR NOT cURABLE

Just exactly according 10 the way II is
treated Let alone, doctored theoretically
or through the stomach--its a Slayer.
Attacked directly wish DIR. Asnew's Ca
tarrhaI Powder, 1t is nrst alleviatedi then
eradieated.
Thousands say so, from glad experience.
In an acre, more or less. of the strongest
testimonials.
DIR. Agnew's Heart Cure relieves heart
disease In 80 minutes and cures. Is
Sold by Sun Drug Co. aud on Drug Co
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
OREGON RAILROAD SOLD
BY Associated Press,
nxr AKY-

By Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, March 3.-The
Oregonian will say tomorrow: The
Columbia River & Northern railway
has been sold for approximately ST.
100000 presumably to eastern capital.
lists though in reality. It is thought. to
the Northern Pacific Railway COM.
pany.
The Columbia River & Northern
Railway company is composed largely
of Portland and Oregon capitalists and
is road running from Lyle on the
northern bank of the Columbia river
to Goldendale, distance of forty-six
miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
POLICE TAKE Up
POISONING CASE
Continued from Page oneJ

lutte innocence of connection with the
sad ending of Mrs. Stanfords life.
Acting Chief of Police Spillane this
evening received the following cable
from Honolulu:
Chemists are still working on the
stomach of Mrs. Stanford. Expect
definite results tomorrow afternoon.
Will cable any important develop
ments.
"WILLIAM HENRY,
High Sheriff"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
undeIlvered TeIearams

There are undeliyered kilograms at the
office OF the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany for Harry Travers, Mrs. Harry G..
Turner, Warren House. Ed. Sims, Peter Gi-
ora, ID. Coil, 10 M. McOueary, Isaman Mitch
ELL Miss l.. Saunders q. B. Hammond. A.,
F Hartman. Nathaniel r. Moore, A. M. Shell
aon, Thomas II. Bruce Martin Grow, Mrs.
cynthia Dean, Fred Wood, Miss Louise Cor
man u Gerdtz. Mrs. r. A. Druehl. Mrs. r.
Il Hover Anita Cell and Ada Van Voorhes
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
Bolivian RevoIutIonlst Shot

- AhsOCIdItu IIVaas
NEW YORK, March 3.-Colonel Mar
tin LAMA, a deserter in the Acre cam
paign, and also promoter of the Co
chabamba rebellion, has been shot
cables the Herald's correspondent at
La Paz, Bolivia. LAMA met his death
calmly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04

Messrs. Torrey and Alexander esti-
mate that the coming London revival
season will cost $4,000. But they win
have no dificulty in collecting the
money
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
kUROPATk|N IS
AGAIN RETIRING
fCnntinued from Page One. }

CONTINUED from Page One.)
tion twice changed hands, but morning
found it still in possession of the Rus
slams. Thus far Gen. Rennenkampff
has successfully barred the way of
Gen. Kuroki's columns.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
EMPEROR SIGNS
NOTABLE DECREE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Dawaid, editor of the Clos Krzy-
weicki, the editor of the Ojniwon, and
Stanislaus Labickzg, editor of the
kurjer Cozienne.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
Rally Around the Throne

I'VE humbly bear the trials sent us
by Providence and derive strength and
consolation from our trust in the grace
which God has always shown to the
Russian power and from the imme-
mortal devotion which we know our
loyal people entertain for the throne.
With the help of the prayers of the
holy orthodox church and under the
banner of the autocratic might of the
emperors Russia has already frequent
ly passed through great wars and dis
turbances, always issuing from her
troubles and difficulties with fresh
and unbending strength. Nevertheless
the recent internal disorders and the
instability of thought which have
favored the spread of revolt and dis
turbances make it our duty to remind
all those in the government institu-
tions of their services, and to call upon
them to display increased solicitude
in the safeguarding of the law. order
and security, in the firm consciousness
of their moral responsibility as SER
wants of the throne and of the Faith
erland.
Thinking increasingly of the welfare
OF the people and firmly trusting that
God, after he has tried our patience,
will give victory to our arms. we APP
peal to right-minded people of all
classes to join us, each in his calling
and his place, i'm single minded CO.
operation by word and deed in the
great and sacred task OF overcoming
the stubborn foreign foe and eradi-
eating the revolt at home and in wise
efforts to check the internal con-
fusion. We wish to remind everyone
in this connection that only If there
is tranquility of mind throughout the
whole population is IT possible to real
ize our aims for renewal of the quiet
life of our people, strengthening the
prosperity OF the state and the per-
fection Of its administration.
Let all those rally around the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
GAR ISSUES MANIFESTO
Prays for Holiness, Peace and Con.
solidation of Autocracy
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 3.-The
text of the imperial manifesto, pub
lished by the Official Messenger today,
calling on the country to rally around
the throne in defense of the empire
from it's internal enemies, is as follows:
"An inscrutable Providence has been
pleased to visit our fatherland with
heavy trials. A bloody war in the Far
East, involving the honor of Russia
and the command of the waters OF
the Pacific ocean, so urgently neces-
sary to the consolidation of the peace
full prosperity not only of our own but
OF other Christian nations throughout
the ages, has imposed a great strain
upon the strength of the Russian peo-
pie and has swallowed up many dear
victims near to our heart.
While the glorious sons of Russia
are fighting with self sacrificing
bravery. risking their lives for their
faith, for their emperor and for their
country, disturbances have broken out
in our land to the joy of our enc
mics and our own deep sorrow.
Blinded by pride, the evil-minded
leaders of a revolutionary movement
make insolent attacks on the holy or
thodoX church and the lawfully estab-
lished pillars of the Russian state,
thinking that by severing the natural
connection with the past they will de-
stroy the existing order of the state
and set up in its place a new admin
istration on a foundation unsuitable to
our fatherland.
The outrage on the Grand Duke
Sergius, who ardently loved the first
capital of the empire and met his end
amidst the sacred monuments of the
Kremlin, deeply shocks the national
feeling of everyone to whom the honor
of the Russian name and renown and
his home are dear.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
The Pacific Electric Railway

caught in the act and received tel
years in states prison.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04

years, or both; and shall moreover for
felt his office and be forever afterward
disqualified from holding any office
under the government of the United
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-01
THE CRITICAL PERIODS
In A WOMAN'S LIFE
Are when the Change Comes From
Childhood to Womanhood and La.
ter When the Organs of the
Pelvic Region Cease
Their Work.
DR.. A. ". CHASE'S NERVE PILLS

When the child changes from girl.
hood to womanhood and again later
in life when the organs of the pelvic
region cease their work, there is q
strain thrown upon the nervous sys-
tenn, that requires outside aid that
there may be supplied a proper
amount of additional strength and
resistive power. This DR.. A. W.
Chase's Nerve Pills do to certainty
bv their ability to supply to the
nervous system and the organs affect
ed, an amount of nerve strength and
energy that enables them to accom-.
modate themselves rapidly and easily
to the changes taking place.
Mrs. Julia Rowland, of No. 1854 Pearl
St.. Buffalo, writes:
Both myself and daughter, aged
II, are deeply indebted to DR.. A. ".
Chase and his Nerve Pills. They cor.
tainly are Grand tonic to the nerves.
l used them about year ago, to give
me. the strength and vitality to 90
through the ordeal that usually comes
to woman at change of life, and found
all the nervousness, crying spells and
weakness disappear in a hurry. This
led me to give them to my daughter
about the time she began to have the
endless troubles some girls do in their
early life and the medicine acted
equally az well with her. She grew
strong and steady-the color became
good-the languor ana lassitude dis.
appeared and she was able to go aboot
her school duties as usual. I consider
the DR.. A. W. Chase Nerve Pills IN.
equaled as nerve and general tonic
in ouch cases and gladly recommend
them to others who suffer in q similar
Manner 80 cents q box at dealers
or DR.. A. W.. Chase Medicine Co. .
Buffalo, n. Y. Portrait and sigma.
ture OF A. W. Chase, M. D., are on
every package. For sale at Wetzel'e
Drug store, Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-01
:vINELAkD CEREAL MIL
chas. Gravel will Erect a
Mill and Warehouse
There

Cove Pioneer: We are reliably in.
formed that Chas. Gravel of Little
Falls, the well-known miller. who IL
at present building q fine -four mill
at Pierz, will erect q neat little
cereal mill and large warehouse at
Vineland this fall. The mill will be
equipped with machinery suitable fol
the manufacture Of a high grade
quality Of corn meal, graham -four,
and all kinds of coarse feed. The
warehouse will be Of large capacity
and in addition to the storing of the
products of the Vineland mill it will
be utilized as storing house for the
products of Mr.. Gravels mill at Pierz
also. Mr.. Gravel's idea in erecting
euch warehouse at Vineland ia q
good one, for the reason that when the
roads and weather are most favorable
for teaming he can then do his haul.
ing from Pierz, thus insurine large
stock on hand at Vineland at all
times, with the additional advantage
of having 1t hauled there under the
most favorable conditions and at the
least possible expense.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-01
THESE Will TEACH
bGt ~ v",". ..a- + ,f'n;f.4yn. !
City Schools Will 0pen
Next Mon
day

The Little Falls public schools will
open for the fall term next Monday,
when assignments will be made. Ac'
tual tuition will not commence until
Tuesday. The schools will again be-
under the efficient superintendency
of 81. e. White. The list of teachers il
as follows:
HIGH SCHOOL.
Principal and Latin-Sarah V. Har.
den, Elmhurst, ILL.,
History-Jessie Oglevee, St. Paul,
MINI.
soience-W. A. Nonnamsker. Ma.
perville, Ill.
English Esston, Warren,
MINI.
Mathematics Buckingham,
MuskeEeon, Mich.
CENTRAL GRADES.
observation-disclosures.
Adv. 1-Bessie Burial, Little Falls,
MINI.
Second-Rowens Brewster, Wheaton,
Ill.
.Tbird-Elsie McMartin, jackson,
MINI.
Fourth-Margaret Costello, Grace
vile. MINI.
Fifth-Belie NJ. Hodge. Maqouketa.
Iowa.
seventh-Grace Chslgren. Sank Ra.
pids, MINI.
HAWTHORNE.
Beginning-Jessie Potter, Sank Re-
pids. MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-01
FREE 1,NslrRsuo'TTl'IlIlok It FOR TIE q
- BLIND. 49,.

The Minnesota School for the Blind
is maintained by the State and fur
nishes board, tuition, and cure. free
Of charge, to all blind persons of
Minnesota between the ages of six and
twenty five years who are capable Of
receiving instruction.
The work of rhe school is conducted
in three departments, literary, music
and industrial. The literary depart.
ment has an elementary course of
eight years and high school course
Of four years, corresponding to the
course of study of the city schools of
the state. In the music department in
struction is given upon the piano and
organ, the violin and other orchestral
instruments, in singing and harmony.
and in the art of piano toning. In the
industrial department training is CIV
en- in broom, hammock and net max
ing, in sloyd and reed work, in hand
and machine sewing, Knitting, and in
various kinds of fancy work.
The school year extends from the
middle of September to the middle OF
June.
A library department is maintained
which furnishes raised printbooks to
any responsible blind person in the
state without charge 1or carriage Of
books going or returning.
For further information address,
JAMES J. DOW,
Supr. School for the Blind.
Faribault, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-01
RoYALroN PAGER IS NOT a
In :" '.sS !? 30 :s-~ II I,

Royalton sports are happy In a de-
cision by Secretary knight of the
American Trottlng association. Knight
has decided that George f., the fast
selding owned by George Barnard of
Royslton, is not ringer" and is
entitled to a lot of money that the
animal has recently won, says the st.
Cloud Journal-Press. Knight certifies
that the horse Is eligible in the class
In which he ran and officers of trot.
ting associations must paw over the
horses winnings. George F. won the
20 pace at Duluth at the Tri-state
meeting and won events in the classes
to which he was eligible at Sank Cen.
tre Minot and Ashland. ALI of this
money will now be paid over and
Royalton sports, who backed the horse
at the different meetings with their
money, will have money to incinerste.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-01
ANT AS A MEDICINE.

Having thoroughly exploited the
curative powers of the bee. writers
have now apparently turned to the
ant. The latter like the former. owes
Its medical virtues to the ic acid
that it contains. But while the living
bee is able to administer a hYpoder.
mic injection OF the drugs, the ant
must be killed in order to get it. II
We are to judge from some recent
French Investigations form1c acid IL
likely to prove valuable as a stimulant
and tonic. but nothing equals golden
grain belt beer as a refreshing and
toning drink. Order of your nearest
dealer or be supplied by VIM. vonDo.
marus. Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-01

The st. Cloud Journal Press SAYS
that Supt. Cranston of the st. Cloud
schools will recommend Miss Maud
Wheaton ct Elk River to ill the va
fancy in the faculty of the high
school. Miss Wheaton taught in Little
Falls last term.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-01

VIM. O'Shea has taken contract to
put /" steel bridge at GravelviIle,
work to be done by Dec. lst. The
town OF Belle Prairie let the job. The
wooden bridge was damaged by high
water three months ago, and has not
been in use, teams fording the river.
The dam will be rebuilt in the
spring.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-01

Mrs. n W. Chance gave a tree
party at her rome on Eighth street
Friday afternoon. The rooms were
finely decorated appropriate to = the
party. About fifty ladies tried to an
swer the puzzling questions. Miss
Jessie Burial assisted Mrs. Chance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-01
DEATH TO The FISH PARASITE.

Dc<1A1 ~ 4aG A00 1AnA01 =.
Death to the parasite mat has been
destroying millions OF 1sh In the lakes
Of Northern Minnesota is the result OF
the campaign inaugurated by the state
game and hsh commission at it's regu.
lar meeting few weeks ago.
Reports received by Executive
Agent 8. F. Fullerton of the commits
sion are that the chemical put into
the lakes where the most fish were de-.
stroyes Is having decided effect 1t
is said that in these lakes a greenish
sediment in which the parasite ia
thought to have thrived, has existed
and that the chemical mas had the
tendency to remove the sediment.
''Of course it is too early to tell just
what will be the ultimate effect of the
chemical which We put into the
lakes. said Mr.. Fullerton yesterday.
The indications are, however. that
it is working satisfactorily. Our game
wardens say that the greenish sedi-
ment which, it Is thought, caused the
parasite, is disappearing. and if this
is true it will not be long before the
danger is over.
1--WE shall put the chemical into
the lakes again next spring. 1t will
be put into the inle is 90 as to pervade
all the water in the LAKES and produce
the best results
The biggest destruction of tiah has
been reported from Gull and Round
lakes in Crow Wing county, and it
is in these LAKES that the present ex-
periments are carried on.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-01
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE DUR

SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE DUR.
ING STATE FAIR WEEK.
the Northern Pacific will run four
special trains this year from Brain
erd and intermediate points to Min.
peapolis and St. Paul, going and re-
turning same day. to accommodate
Minnesota State Fair travel.
This will enable passengers to visit
the Fair and return home the same
evening, and it ought to be sttrac-
tive to people with small children
who do not care to remain over
night.
Trains will be run Sept. 4. 5, 8 and
Z on the following scneouIe: