davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
HELD UP.
Russian Cruisers Reported Acti0e
Near Hong Kong.

Hong Kong, June 5.--vessels of the Russian
volunteer feet are overhauling merchantmen In
the waters northeast Of this port according to a
report made by the British steamer Ping Suey,
which arrived here to-day. The commander or
baried AIRY miles from here by two volunteer
fleet steamers. e.
The steamer Zafro, which has arrived here
from Manila-> reports having sighted a Russian
volunteer feet steamer, two supposed torpedo
boats and a cruiser with three tunnels, accom-
panied by deeply laden transport, this morn
ING in. LATITUDE 205s north and longitude 1883
east The vessels were steering southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
PLANS FOR COLONIAL CONFERENCE
Government Will Not Lay It's Fiscal Con
illusions Before the Country.

London, June 5-In the House OF Lords to-day
Mr. Iansdowne made emphatic statement re-
Earding the governments attitude toward the
colonial conference of 1906. He said the gov
eminent most certainly would not lay before
the country any conclusions regarding the fiscal
question reached by the colonial conference of
1906. II the government is returned to power
at the next general election II would summon
q special colonial conference to discuss pref
erence and the conclusions of the special con-
ference would be laid before the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
OFF SHANGHAI.
Squadron, Under UsTu Looking for
Russian Vessels.

Shanghai June 5.-The flagship Tokiwe, under
vice-Adnltral Unu, the cruisers Naniwa and
Takachfho and the destroyers Murasame and
Saquanami, have arrived off Gutzaf Island
Hang-Chow Bay. More cruisers are expected
Vice-AdIniral Uriu came from the Tsu Islands,
around Forrnosa- looking for Russian vessels
In the battle of the Sea OF Japan shell passed
through the Tokfwas stern, but did not explode.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06

The Oldhamia captured May 19 by Rus
sian cruiser. She bound for YoilSaiohi with
cargo of kerosene. On May 81 she retaken by
a Japanese warship in the battle OF the Sea OF
Ta,en and was subsequently taken to Sassho
Sgfera she arrived on May 30. The captain. engi-
neer and two of the crew We're on poard or her
,nban sbA was recaptgred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
ADMIRAL RoyEsTvENsKY BETTER.
Pulse and Temperature Normal and His
Wounds Healing.

TOXIC, June 5--The chief surgeon of the sase-
no Naval Hospital reports that Admiral RoJest-
vensky's condition is favorable. His pulse and
temperature continue normal. There is no sign
of brain complication. On the inside of the
right thigh there is bruise as large as the
palm of the hand and there is wound in the
left foot. There are no signs of inflammation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
RUSSIAN DEAD, $4,000.
Estimate of Nauay Losses Puts Prs
o7ers at 1900.

rondon. June 9.-The Toxic correspondent OIL
.srrhe Daily Telegraph" says that the totaA
Russian casualties in the naval battle were
1900 perished and 1900 captured whlle o'ooo
aaoa,ad He adds that a large percentage VI
the prisoners are suffering from disease
The correspondent says there were many "oiii-
en- on board the hospital ships captured py the
Japanese including Vice-Admiral RojestVensKys
niece who asked permission to nurse her uncle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
ITALY, MENACES TURKEY
another Report That Warships
Haze Been Sent to Yemen.

Vienna, June 5.-'Die zeits" Constantinopie
correspondent rsiterates the story that the Ital-
ian government ten days ago sent ten warships
to the coast of Yemen, Arabia, and refuses to
withdraw them until the Turkish government
makes amends for the murder in Yemen Of
italian subjects. Turkeys lack of sovereignty
in Yemen makes this impossible. and the situa-
ton u.s. therefore, considered grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
COUNTESS cHRAPovlTsKY COMING.

New-Haven Conn, June 5(Speciar.-Coubtess
Cbrapoyftsky wife OF Count Chra pcvtsky. who is
supposed to have sunk with the officers and crew
of the Alexander III in the recent Russo-Japanese
hattie will arrive in New-York tomorrow from
Europe and will then for the first time hear OF the
death of her husband. The Countess was formerly
a Miss TAYLOR of Milford of a well known and
wealthy family which gave several public buildings
tn that town She will go Immediately to her
fathers shore home at Fost Trumbul Beach, MIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
IN WAIT FOR RUSSIAN SHIPS.
Seven Japanese Destroyers Reported OF Cor
regidor.

london. June 6.-The Manila correspondent u
.rrhe Dailv Mali says it is reported that seven
Tananese torpedo boat destroyers are waiting OIL
Corregidor Island. .s
The same correspondent says that the nreeon-
locks of the guns on the Russian cruisers Au-
rora. oleE and Jemchug have been Temporarily
removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
BODIES OF 44o STORM VICTIMS FOUND

Durham. Natal June 5-Up to the present 40
cornsss of II,ndoo Iaborers. Europeans and 9TH
eys. who lost their lives through the hurricane
which recently swept over Natal. and the sub
seauent bursting of the reservoir at Pinetown.
the centre OF the tea and sugar plantations,
have been recovered. The bodies or many other
victims have not been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
AMERICANS PRISONERS AT HARDIN
Crews of Japanese Sealers Taken Near 0dima
Island-Charged with Poaohing.

Harbin June 5-The crews of five Japanese
sealing schooners. numbering sixty men, tnclud-
ing six Americans have arrived here. They
were captured by Russian torpedo boats while
poachns near Odina Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
AN ARMY TO PRAY FOR PEACE.

A call TO prayer for the restoration or peace be-
tween Russia and Japan received yesterday
at the Salvation Army headquarters from W.
Brarnwen Booth. chief of the International staff
IN London General Booth appointed the week from
June 70 June II = time Tor special infercss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
NEeoeAToFF MAKES NO REPORT.

ST. Petersburg. June 5.-The Admiralty he's
given out statement of the dead and wounded
on board the three cruisers at Manila Officials
say that no report from Rear Admiral Neboga-
toff has been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
BIG FIRE At ST. ETIENNE.

o. E'ienhe' FRANCE June b,-Ffre has de-
stroyed large nart of the business quarter OF
this city. The loss Is estimated AZ 5000 ooO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
THE oLDHAMiA's CREW LANDED.

Shanghai June 5-Twenty-nine OF the Of
the British steamer OldhaInia were landed at Swa-
tow to-day from British steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
COLOMBIAN AGENT AT CARACAS,

Caracas Venezuela, June 5.-Jose Ignacio
Granada has been recognized by President
Castro confidential agent Of Colombia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
suEz DIVIDEND 141 FRANCS.

Paris. June 5.-The report of the Suez Canal
Company for 1904 to be presented Tomorrow
proposes q dividend of 141 francs share not
IL per cent as reported by cable last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
NO PEACE SIGNS ABROAD.
:DipEou,ats Unable to GiOe Hopes OF
Vars Speedy End.

.- Tune 5-The interview be-
tween President Roosevelt ana Aiilpao7 -
s~assini st Washington regarding peaoe Ia ~
ger East has not borne fruit mere Inc VI eAe :
minister Count LaInsdorh, has not yet ViSi'eu
,-a-,roac.,o hut will lay Count Cassinis dis
i-e+ch before the Emperor tomorrow the resu-
5.r audience day. The Associated Press was
.-eo~,,ad AZ the Foreign Office that Count Cas-
-. ,.,or+ rlsces the whole conversation in q
-,,,-alv informal light, and 1t is expected that
Russia's answer will be returned IN an egaa..y
informal manner.
The officials did not hesitate to express tiio
,n;nion that the determination TO continue lhe
war was fixed and definite They seemed pleased
NTH President Roosevelt's friendly spirit, Whlch
vas manifested in such a form as not 10 re-
,o,,;ra 8 formal reply. Ambassador Meyer olu
NOT receive any dispatches on the sup1ect uuI
ing the day, and after the hutter OF si
sn Diplomatic circles caused by the press us
watches regarding the Washington interview
Ehe representatives of the powers here are ols-
hoosed to look the attempts TO enc me wa.
&c frT1itless until after another Iaho pdtuS ae
least.
Yo,don- Tune 5-Accounts OF President Roose-
svelts interviews with Mr.. Takahfra. the Japan
csc Minister at Washington, Count Cassini'
Baron Speck Won Sternburg and other Ampassa-
doris. which are alleged to have been along the
lire NJ efforts to bring mediation, are receiving
mn
g nor believed that they will result In peace
THE belief is firm in all quarters that RUSSIA
will continue the war. Peace reports come from
Paris Berlin and st. Petersburg as well as from
washington but not single definite lndicauon
f neace or even of intervention can be obtained.
At the Russian Embassy it Is declared that
the war will be continued. and at the japanese
Embassy it is said there is no expectation OF a
'resce offer while the Foreign Office states that
a does not know of any movement toward peace
AS far as can be ascertained. the British gov
eminent has made no attempt to orlns ABOUT
intervention. though 1t is undoubtedly &C
uuainted with the terms Japan will accept ana
lis in a position 70 take up negotiations with
france Russia's ally, soon as Ii is UNDERSTOOD
that such a movement will not meet with q
rebuff
Berlin June Sit is understood by everybody
That Emperor William desires peace IN the Fla,
East and would by every means in his power
contribute toward it, but the policy of hi
majesty at present is that of non-interferenc
because the Russian Emperor neither asks no.
would receive foreign counsel appreciatively.
The Emperor called at the Russian Embassy
yesterday on a visit Grand Duke Michael
brother OF Emperor Nicholas. There is no rea
son to suppose that the visit was more than ont
of courtesy. but it gave rise to runor, alto
gether lacking confirmation, that the question
peace was discussed between the Emperor ant
the Russian Ambassador.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-14
AMASA NEWS.

The teachers in the public schools
are at Iron River today attending the
institute which is being held at that
place.
Captain Charles Hughes was at
lshpeming last Sunday attending the
funeral of a Mr.. Robbins, a friend of
Mr. Hughes.
Miss Carrie Extrufn went 20 her
home at Republic last Saturday and
visited with her parents over Sunday.
Captain Edwards attended the meet
ing of the board of Supervisors at
Crystal Falls last Monday and Tuesday.
DR. McMurchie and VIM. Uren were
at Crystal Falls on business last Mon
day.
The Amasa House has been thorough
ly re-papered and re-painted and now
presents a very attractive appearance.
Mrs. sherman is reported TO be- on
the sick list this week.
Captain Hughes has been sick with
the grippe this week but ut this writ
ing is a little better
Bruce DeLand went TO Watson. Wis.
for u visit last week
Art Scott came mp from Quinnesec
with Surveyor Dickson. OF The Pick
ands- Mather company 10 do some work
at the Hemlock.
John Thompson went to Crystal Falls
OH business visit last Thursday.
The shovel quit work at tine Hemlock
again. There aie few thousand tons
Of ore left yet in stock
Miss Edith Gill was very sick the
fore part OF the week bur il back
again behind the counter at the
Christensen Co store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-14

The Womans Christian Temperance
Union. will meet with Mrs. Rowley
at the Court House, on Friday Oct.
20th. Every member bear in mind
this date. Election OF officers for the
coming year. All cordially invited.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Good wages paid. Inquire OF
Mrs w. j. Richards
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-14

Thursdays for Los Angeles via Kansas
City. Pueblo and Salt Lake City.
Judson tourist car parties via the
Chicago. Milwaukee a. ST. Paul Rail.
way. A comfortable. inexpensive and
enjoyable way Of crossing the con
tinent Connections made from all
points on the Chicago. Milwaukee a.
81. Paul Ry.
Ask the nearest ticket agent Of the
Chicago. Milwaukee a. ST. Paul Rail.
way for complete information or write
To
r. A. Miller.
General Passenger Agent.
Chicago
The Fair carries the largest line OF
stylish Furs that cannot be found on
the Ra nge
II you want new and stylish hat OF
fur lined coat you will lind IL at The
kair ahprices THAI are just ri ght.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-10-14
Where and How To Go.

Leave Union Passenger station.
Chicago. 1915 y. m. Tuesdays and
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
Died in the West.

u II. Cliff, Of Seldcn, Kansas,
passed through the city Friday night
with the remains Of his wife. lie
was en- route to Fredonia to her old
home 10 carry out her last wish Of
burial at New Bethel, near where
she was born. Mrs. Cliff was Miss
Jennie I. Rice, a daughter Of grand
pap Rice. She married and went
rest with her husband several years
ago, and they settled at Selden, in
Sheridan county, Kansas, One lit
ole daughter survives her She died
Of pcritonitis last Tuesday at mid
night, in her 33d year. The funeral
vas conducted by Rev. Miller of Ere
denla, at the family residence The
ipterment took place Saturday after
noon at New Bethel.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
CARRSTlllE.
&prule.

Ben Speers went to Smithland last
Wednesday.
Laurence Bishop of Joy was here
on business last week,
Len Brewster and Charlie Watson
made a business trip to Lola one day
last week.
G. II. Younger went to Marion
Friday.
1t is now Esquire King.
Miss Willie Miles and Mr.. John
Quertermous, left school last week
entering their home schools, Barnett
and Eli.
Prof. Babb of Salem spent Satur-
day and Sunday here.
County Supt. elect, Chas Ferguson
visited his mother at Ledbetter Sun
day.
W. Hugh Watson went to Marion
Saturday.
Rev. j. o. Smithson is assisting
Rev j. S. Lowery in a protracted
meeting at Duley Bluff.
Verbert Kcmper, who has been in
West Tennessee for the past four
months, returned home on Tuesday
last.
John Kemper left Sunday for the
Southern part of Texas, to continue
travelling for the Yeast Flour com
pany.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16

social as we'll as their business lifs.
The wealth, refinement and enlight-
ened culture of other sections have
been turned to this section and 1t hes
been vitalized. Here we find famih-
arity with the requirements Of the
best codes, and a spirit Of large and
generous hospitality that finds express
sion in the most delightful ways. Pep
pie live here BEAUTIFULLY and the ous-
door habits that prevail more or less
among all classes have a tendency to
broaden thought and elevate the COM
muni,y.
Come down to see us during our
Mid-Winter Fair, and let your soul
expand from day to day in the beauty
of our sunshine and revel in the joys
of this summer-nursed land. A yish
will prove to be revelation and q
joy. Roberts, Atty. Dade City,
Fla.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
Judge Hargis in a Big Row.

jackson, Ky, Nov. 1O.-A bloc
~ battle was narrowly averted on
fhe election grounds in jackson on
Tuesday morning. A dispute arose
between Judge Hargis and $. S.
1aulbee, democratic and republican
candidates for county Judge. The lie
pas passed between them and in less
than a minute at least forty pistols
we're drawn and more than half of a
score of Winchesters were pointing
from windows in adjacent buildings.
IL caused considerable panic and had
much the appearance OF former days
In Jackson.
The trouble arose over the announ-
cement of Hargis that the name of a
democratic candidate for magistrate
had been left off the ballot. Taulbee
replied that it was no fault of his,
and the discussion was warmed into
fury. The battle was cleared away
without any shots, but it was feared
that serious trouble would arise when
the day ended
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
A Big Verdict.

Paducah, KY, Nov. 10.-The ju-
ry in the suit of Mrs Pink Head
vs.. Cheatham Hodge for $50, 900 for
the death of her husband brought in
verdict of $40, 600. Mrs. Head
lives in Hickman county. Hodge re-
Gently removed to Paducah from that
county.
Mrs Head alleges that Hodge at
tempted to kill her husband once
and by mistake killed his own bro
Their, Robert Hodge. Hodge and his
brother were alledged to have taken
chicken from near Heads house
aud made it ''squak intending to
kill Head when be came out to see
who was in his hen house. The chic
ken escaped and Robert Hodge start
ed in pursuit, chased it in a circle,
and when he came near his brother
he was shot through mistake, the
brother being exonerated on the plea
Of accident.
Mrs. Head alleges that but a short
time after that, Cheatam Hodge
threatened to kill her husband and il
was not long after until her husband
was assassinated while in his yard.
There has never been any criminal
prosecution against Hodge. 7 h e
original trouble between the two men
is said TIC have been the burning of
Hodges barn, which he is alleged to
have laid on Hodge.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
A Creeping Death.

Blood poison creeps up towards the
Heart, causing death. J. 4. Stearns
Belle PLANE, MINI. writes that a
friend drcadfully injured his hand,
vhich swelled up like blood poison
ing Bucklen's Arnica Salve drew
ent the poison, healed the wound and
>ased his life. Best in the world for
1prns aud sores. 26c at Woods a.
Vrme's drugstore.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
Terrific Race With Death.

death was fast approaching, y
writes Ralph f. Fernandez, of Tampa,
Fla, describing his fearful race with
death, "as result of liver trouble
and heart disease, which had robbed
me of sleep and all interest of life.
| had tried many different doctors
and several medicines, but got no ben
eht, until | began to use Electric
Bitters. So wonderful was their effect
that in three days / felt like a new
man, and today | am cured of all my
troubles. Guaranteed at Woods &
orme's drugstore; price SOC.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
Sluggish Liver a Foe to Ambition

You can not accomplish very much
if your liver is inactive as you feel
dull, your eyes are heavy and slight
eGertion exhausts you. 0rino La1a-
tive Fruit Syrup stimulates the liver
and bowels and makes you feel bright
and active. Orino Laxative Syrup
does not nauseate or grippe and is mild
and very pleasant to take. Orino is
more effective than pills or ordinary
cathartics. Refuse substitutes. -
Woods x Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
X. H. MACY O. CO.,
NEW YORK.
SAVE YOUR MONEY
A good way is by opening
bank account with the /:
Farmers and Merchants Bank
TOLU, KENTUCKY.

Receives deposits in any amount
and gives you a nice bank book and
checks. Depositors can check out
their money as they please and each
check when paid by the bank is
receipt to the depositor. We have
the best Time Lock Burglar Proof
Safe in the county. Call and see
Your business will be appreciated
and every facility and accommodation
consistent with prudent banking is
offered to our patrons.
p. b. CROFT, President.
W. +. lowell, Vice-President.
EDWARD +. SMITH. Cashier.
Capital Stock ..... SIS, 900
Deposits. .... 10000
Surplus and Undivid-
ed Profits -. 49,. 1900
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
South Florida.

The story of South Florida's de-
velopment reads like the pages of an
exciting romance. A quarter of
century or so ago this part of the
state was derisively spoken of as the
"cow counties" of Florida. 1t was
held to be fit only for COW pasturage,
and the great cattle walks stretch ed
out over an empire of almost solita-
ry space and great holdings embrac-
ing hundreds of thousands of acres
were all given over to grazing Tens
Of thousands of cattle covered the
hills and prairies, and great herds of
deer cropped the springing grasses.
Very slowly did the possibilities of
this better land dawn upon the minds
of men. The oranges and other va
rieties of citrus fruit was brought
here by the Spahiards in the dim
past, who paved the way for modern
civilization. But they little dreamed
of the natural wealth of this climate
or of the infinite variety of produc-
tions this soil would nurture.
South Florida burst like the chry-
sails from its shell, and the touch of
the pillow and the hoe and her once
wide cattle walks are laden with rich
harvests, ornamented with luxuriaut
groves and orchards, dotted with
homes, Aourishing towns and splen-
did cities, where all the appliances
of civilization are found, and the
skilled architest has reared some as
beautiful houses as can be found on
the continent.
South Florida is in touch with the
whole world. Lines of steamships
stretch to the Orient; by her tele-
graphs she is linked with the great
cables by which we may speed across
the seas. Her fruits and products
are known in all lands. Her palatial
hotels would be the pride of the ar
chitect, IN cosmopolitan cities. The
electric light flashes through the
darkness, and all South Florida pull
ses through life aud progress. AT
last the fatuous idea that life in
South Florida is supposed to be some
thing of the frontier type, with social
conditions somewhat primitive, lack
ing much of the culture and refine
ment, and charm of the older states.
has been dissipated.
South Florida looks the twentieth
century in the eye, and is as familiar
with its exactions as the most advan-
ced. The other states for the past
thirty years have been freely send
ing to US the best element of their
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
LETTER FROM MISSISSIPPI

CARTHAGE, MISS. Friend Jen
kins; | will give you a brief descrip
ton of my trip.
| left Princeton at 2:27, a. III. ant
2:30 ?. m. got off at Durant, Miss
Durant is 240 miles from New Or,
leans and is on the |. G. II. X.
From Memphis to New Orleans the
cotton crop in West Tennessee is
poor because of so much rain. ] had
the honor Of passing down the line
just after President Roosevelt and
party had passed the night before,
and was well pleased with the dist
ancc between.
At 4.lj left on the Aberdeen
Branch for Koscicsko Miss, which
is 5 miles from Aberdeen, and ar
rived at . ?. m, put up at the com
mercial hotel. The next morning !
took an early stroll to see the South,
and saw it, for the whole town was
white with cotton and black with ne
groes. A line of cotton wagons
reached through the town; had arriv-
ed at : o'clock, having camped out
the night before, all in line and hea
ded for the cotton yards
At 9 o'clock | took a cotton wagon
for Carthage, the county seat of
Leak coanty.
Carthage is an inland town Of some
eight hundred inhabitants. IL is a
fine country for cotton and ribbon
cane; all kinds Of garden vegetables
grow fine here, especially turnips
greens and long-legged cabbage they
call them collards, and they grow all
winter, and the colder the winter the
better they are
The climate seems to be good when
the sun shines, but when it is cloudy
there is cold, damp atmosphere
that creeps through your clothing,
until it strikes the skin, and there it
stays until you 20 to work or 20 to
the fire. The people seem very soci-
able and the country is good, but
business Is dull because Of the lack
of railroad, and the people are
hopefully expecting one soon.
Respectfully,
j. III. AINswoRTH.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
Seed Wheat for Sale.

have 800 bushels of Everettls
high grade Seed Wheat for sale Al
my farm, three miles south of Salem,
at 90 per bushel.
II ALBERT BUrLER.