davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-01
FIRE LOSS OF $4,000.
Warroad, Mimi, Suffers Disastrous
CONFEDERATION.

Warroad, Mimi, June Fire at
1880 a. III. destroyed the main business
block of this place, causing loss of
4 sn5GG0
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-01
SUNK BY TORPEDO BOATS
RUSSIAN ACCOUNT OF DEsTRuc.
TloN OF RoJEsTvENskY's
SQUADRON.

TsarskOe SelO, g. The dis.
patch received by the emperor from
Vladiyostok containing details of the!
battle in the straits of Korea an
nounced heavy losses, according to.
which the squadron commanded byI
Rear Admiral Nebogatoff was attacked
by a swarm of torpedo boats and all
the warships were either sunk or cap
tured.
The main squadron commanded byl
Admiral Rojestvensky was attacked
by Admiral Togo and lost two ships.
The others broke through Rojestven.|
sky, it is reported, then sent his fast
light cruisers ahead, the heavier fight |
ing ships remaining behind They
were attacked by Vice Admiral Kami- |
mura The emperor was greatly dis
tressed at the news
Whatever other information wasI
contained in the emperor's tele-
gram was withheld and no details areI
known except those contained in thel
foreign dispatches, from which theI
naval officers have been unable to re-
construct a fair idea of the long and !
bloody sea fight.
The admiralty learned with senseI
OF relief that the flagship Kniaz Sou
yaron. sank under the foot of the Rus
sian mmander-in-c chief The surren.|
der of Nebogatoff's S two battleships, |
even though the circumstances are not
yet.known, is regarded as a disgrace
The ships still unaccounted for hereI
are the battleship Navarin and the|
protected cruisers Oleg. Aurora and
Izumlud.
. NUMBER OF PERSONS HURT.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-01
TELLs STORY or DISASTER.
Cruiser Almaz and One Torpedo Boat
Reach viadivostok.


Vladivostok, June The Russian
protected cruiser Almaz and the tor
spedo boat Grozny have arrived here.
Officers Of the A1maz and the sGrozny
say that both fleets had already suf-
fered terrible losses when the Almaz
and Grozny broke through the hostile
line 5
OF the Japanese two battleships had
gone down before their eyes and two
cruisers, their sterns high out of the
water, seemed ready to plunge fore
most to the bottom of the sea. El
The Russian fleet they saysWas even
in a sadder plight. RojestYensky's
flagship, the Prince Souyaroff, and her
sister ship, the Borodino, and the
cruisers Osliabia and Orel were utterly
destroyed and when the fog closed
down and hid the sceD 2f battle from
sight northWard of the speeding ships
q third great Russian battleship, the
Alexander III, seemed in sore distress,
but limping northward, putting up
valiant fight against throngs of tor
pedo boats and still continuing her at
tacks on the cruisers of the Island
empire. Torpedo boats were also
clinging round the other ships of the.
feet like angered wasps, separate fo-
tillas darting in again and again to
launch their weapons
The swift cruiser Almaz bears scars
of the battle. Her mizzenmast is shot
away and one. of her smokestacks is
pierced by a cannon shot But the
Grozny, though engaged for several
hours in a running fight at short range
with a large japanese DESTROYER, shows
no signs of the fray. After her com,
mander, Captain Andriffski, had been
wounded and an officer and three men
had been killed the Grozny succeeded
III sinking her opponent with lucky
placed shot and reached Vladiyostok
without further adventure
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
COMMISSIONERS BEAT
MOUNT WASHINGTON
Cantwell's Clever Twirling Blanked
Crack Baltimore Aggrega
Fielding a Feature.

BALTIMORE. June 10-The Commits
sioners team, of Washington. downed
the Mt. Washington aggregation on the
latter's grounds in fine style by to O.
The home team was not allowed a sin
gle tally, and only three reached first
base, and these on scratch hits
This was due to admirable twlrling
by CantwelI. who had eleven put-outs
to his credit. In the first three innings
he struck out six of the nine men that
faced him. He had perfect control
throughout the contest, and kept tae
hits u@!l scattered.
The Commissioners put up an error
less game and made many sensati tional
plays. This was especially evident in
right field. Mattingly, who occupied
this position. had a busy day, and many
of those he pulled in were made after
long sprints.
For the home team. Thomas. Arnold,
and Duncan excelled. ana 1t was due to
their clever work that the score was not
increased.
Score by innings:
Mt Washington .-...-..o 0 D 90
-.-----.--3 o 0 "a
Bat,eries-Cantwell and Gates; Thorn
as and Fenwick.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.

First racc-Handicap; all ages: about
six furlongs. Shotgun. 12G: I.adv Arae-
la. 123; Big Ben, 1I9; BrcCmstIck IlS:
Santo-, rs; lake Sanders, Il9; Mar
9crlT1, Jos; Race King, 10I; Handzarra
lOS; incarnation, 100; Woodsaw. us;
Aeronaut. JOS: Dinah Shad, 105; Royal
lC4: Sam Harris, 81
Second racc-Selling; three-year-olds
and up; one and one-elghth miles. The
IcE LAWSON. 103: DE Reszke, 10S:
Beno, ZIG; Brigand. 10; ~De Kaber, los;
Possession. JOG; Supreme Court IS
Third race-TIandicap; three-year-olds
and up; one and one-sixteenth miles.
Irish Lad 1876: bad News. IiS. AgiIe
10: NitfuI, 1C9: Ormondes Right, los:
Ealmbearer, 81; Wotan. 10J: Martimas
9S, Canteen, 100; Stamping Ground %:
Merry Lark, 103; Brigand, 90; Incanta-
tion. SO.
Fourth race-For fl1ics two years old:
I'VE iurlongs. Hekate. III; India, ia;
Sue Smith. III; incorrisible III: FIam-
ing Star Ia.
Fifth race-selling; three-ycar-olds
miles; jockeys who have never ridden
a winner. Buttons, 105; Belle of Port
land, 105; Otsego, l0G; Maid Of THm-
buctoo. 100; Champla!D, 101; 'RockIands.
l0S; Little Woods, 95; The Yelled Lady
10l; @Buo Forth. 9S; Orly IL. III; Men,
tunus, l0l: sailor Boy. IS; Palette. lis:
sMaggie Stroupe. 101-
Sixth race-AIaidan two year-olds: five
and one-haif ,od furlqngs. Hollaway, Il2;
Quorum: l12; Tambeau. 112; Capias. 1i2;
Nife, H.; Cary, 112; Billy Phillips, ll2;
California King. 112 Sandy d. 1i2l
apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
OXFORD Is FIRST
IN BUFFALO DERBY

raeeFxd B9EExLo and oneaf }uns Iarlohs- FFsf Isf
three-yea ear olds and upward. Spring. 90
CCreamer). to l. won; Disha bile I02
(RomanellD, to 2 second; James ".
lG4 (E. Walsh. to l. third. Time,
:eS 3-5. Firaball. Brush Up. Collector
Jessup, and Cascine also ran.
Second ract-Four and one-half fur
longs; two-y aar-olGs. Lady Navarro,
1Q4 tHeigerson), TO ;, won; Pater, loi
tE. Walsh. 3 to !, second; Ossine ke.
107 q. Walsh, to l, third. Time. o:56.
Wee Lass Royal Front. Sun Fire. Gold
Coin. aud Donna also ran.
Third race-One mile: for three-year-
olds and upward. The Lady Rohesia,
lGI (E. Walsh), to ?, won; Blenneworth,
los (OliphanD, I to 5, second: Judge
Hines. los (tIelSerscn), 3 to /. third.
Time. 1:43 4-5- Arragowan also ran
Fourth race-The Buffalo Derby; val
uc, Sc. 900; one and onAquarter miles.
oxford. 126 (Odon), to ,, won; Ton
gorder 122 &c. Walsh) to 5, second !;
Kehailan 122 (Miller). to / third
Time, 2:13 1-5. King of Troy, Right Roy
al, Silverskin, anc Inferno also ran.
Fifth race-Mi1e and seventy Yards.
for three-year-plds and upward; selling
The Bugaboo. ia q. Bookarl ) to 9
won; Yorkshire Lad, 102 Perrine). to
!. second; Winchester. 102 (RomaneuD
Tone, Nine Spot, Stepaway, and Water
Cure also ran.
Sixth race-Five and one-half fur
longs and Upward; selling Ida Davis.
IO6 (Bichanan), to s. won: Miss Gunn
w (Eerrtne), to J. second: D1rhar 106
&c: Walsh, to 2, third. Time, l:lO
salvage, Lustfg, and Cheripe also ran
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
FavOrites Sweep Board
At the Grapesend Track
Bohemian All the Money in Two-Year-OId
Event-OnIy One Second Choice Sue
CessfuI-F1yIas a Jumper.

GRAVESEND RACE TRACK. n. Y
June 10.-The features here today were
the fremont Stakes for two-year-old
the Brooklyn Derby. and the Empire
State Steeplechase. Favorites won all
three of them.
James r. Keene's Bohemian won the
two-year-old event, Sydney Paget's
Cairng0.m the Derby, and Thomas
Hitchcock's Hylas the jumping race.
Five favorites and one second choice
were successful. Summaries:
First race-Selling; for three-year-old
and upward; about six furlongs. Keator
dell, III Davis, 6 to 1, second; Quad
rifle, 100 (SperIing). 8 to /. third. Time
1;lo. King Cole, -Aeronaut. Grand
Bey, NapaI. Water Mirror, Lochinvar.
and George 2. McNear also ran.
Second race-Empire State Steeple-
chase; about two and one-haf miles
Hylas, l54 C Ray), to 5. won; Flyins
Eonfire. 40 (E. HeideD Is to /, third
Time, 4:56. Russell Sage, Bacchinal
Messina, Arian. and Dromedary also
ran The latter fell
Third race-The fremont Stakes; for
two-year-old about six furlongs. Bo-
hemian. '15 dyne), to 5, won: Voor-
hees, lis (O'NeilD, 10 to l, second: Jaco-
bite, 1i9 Davis. 8 to !. third. Time,
1:10 3-5. Timber, Green Room, Quorum,
and Juggler also ran.
Fourth race-The Brooklyn Derby; for
three-year-olds; one and a half miles.
Cairngorm. I18 Davis), l to 2 won; ESi-
Crane, 11s (O'NeilD. 4 TO /, second; Merry
Lark. us dyne), TO l, third. Time,
2:34 3-5. Won Tromp also ran.
Fifth race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Oarsman, 10 (Burns), ( to l.
won; Niblick. 81 (Baird), Z TO 2. second;
Wizard. 96 Ckelly). 8 10 l. third Time,
l AS. 0natas. Jane Holly, Voloday, Duke
OF Kendall. Cottage Maid. Hyiand.
Queen Belle, and Caqueta also ran
Sixth race--Handicap; for two-year-
olds; five furlongs. Astronomer ia
tBaird), to 3, won; Debar, l18 Uyne),
4 to l. second. Beaufort lG9 (Travers},
40 TO l. third. Time 1:01 Consistent.
Sidney F.. Barber Loot Casstui, Gem
tan, Landmark. Ballot Box, Miss
Margo, and Lady Valentine also ran
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
Both Teams Cheered.

Both teams were cheered almost con-
tlnuously by their supporters, but the
Princeton cheerers We're so much more
numerous than Yale,s that the Yale
yells were drowned In the ninth in
ming, especially, the Tigers. with all
their forces brought to bear. cheered
loudly, but it proved of no avail. and
Princeton could not bring the necessary
hits.
jackson. for Yale, allowed his oppo-
nents but four hits, and ever. though
Ris own team made but .hree safe
singles they were SO placed that runs
resulted, and the Blue triumphed.
To Byram's error belongs the lions
share of responsibility for Princetons
loss He pitched a fine game I'D to the
eighth inning, and then madt a wild
throw that let in one run and allowed
a Blue runner to reach third. The lat
ter scored on an infieId play, and this
gavePfale a lead OF to 2.
In the fifth and SIXTH Princeton did ito
only batting in the CANT and made fts
TWO runs. After that jackson stesd;ed
down and old Nassaus men went cut
in order.
The Score
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

later developed into a pretty steady
drizzle The track was good, as the
rain did not penetrate far. Four
1avorites and two second choices won
The Decoration Handicap. which had
been set fol ward from it's regular
date. May 80. on account of the
change Of ownership Of the track, was
the feature This race was won by
Lady Savoy, IN a drive all down the
stretch from Estrada Palma by a
nose, with White Plume, which had
led most OF the way. third, a half
length back. Estrada Palma, who
took place money, was coupled in the
betting with Prince Sflverwings, as
ting was very heavy with following
Tor each Of the seven coHtenders.
Summaries:
First race-Selling;. for three-year-
irish, 9S CIV. Mc1ntyre), 3 TO l, won;
Robin Hood, III (Morrison), to !,
second La Purselle, Io2 (TreubeD. I. to
G,s thirdi I'd Time. % 1;ls 20 Hopeful
May Ellen. Fallen Leaf. Magnolin. st.
Paris, and Marmont, also ran.
Second race-Selling; four-year-ol
and upward; one nlile-Athlone, 104
ID. Boland), to 1, second; Benvolio,
ia %. Austin), to l. third. Time,
1.i1 20. foreigner, ttaT1ia1d, GapiO-
Ia, Scotch Thistle, Trompeuse, and
Binehelio also ran
Third race-For two-year-old colts
and geldings; five furlongs. Kerche-
val, 106 (Noonan). Z to 2, won: Hadur,
10 (Morrison), 9 to 2, second; Curly
Jim, 103 (Schilling), 4 to l, third.
Time. 1:01 4-5. Hyperion II. Wrenne.
Toastmaster, Gold Mate. Henry Wat
terson, and Dewhurst also ran.
Fourth race-Decoration Handicap:
for three-year-oIds and upward; one
and one-sixteenth miles Lady Savoy,
100 (Noonanl, to ,, won; Estrada
Palma, 112 (E. Morrison), : to 2, see
ond: White Plume, l05 (SchilHng), 6
TO !, third. Time, AT 10 The
Cook, Reservation, FonsolI"a, and
Prince Silverwings also ran
Fifth race-For three-year-old tiIlies:
purse; seven furlongs. Royal Legend,
los (Morrisonl. 3 to ,, won; Miss Jor-
dan, 10 ". McIntyte), 8 TO .. second; |;
Rcgale. i02 CTreubeD, 10 to /, third.
Time. l:29. Good Tine, Mum, In
tense. Louise McFarlan. and Grace
Elliot also ran.
Sixth racc--Selling; purse: for two
year-oId fillies; five furlongs-Prob-
lem, 102 (Foy), 9 to 3, won: Beatrice
X. E05 tKuntz}, 2 TO !, second; >.om-
nlent, Sc q. Hicks), 30 to !, third
Time. :02 ID. WiSJful, Att.aLIIou,
Lady Travers, and IlJtilla also ran.
The latter was left 1t the post
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

field hit which scored Springer. Cra-
craft famed.
Georgetown caught up In tho fourth.
Hart smashed a grounder to short and
by beautiful sprinting beat Pollard s
throw. On g wild pitch the acting cap
tain pulled up at third Simon, who
was playing Morgan's place at third,
came along with a timely single through
the right side OF the infield and the
score was tied.
Blue and Gray Leads.
In the next inning the Blue and Gray
went out into the lead. brennan was
passed by kdams. stole third. and
counted on Ke,.nes long single to right.
In the first half Of the sixth Virginia
got another, but the home players were
not to be outdore, and they, too, tailed
Council opened the session With smash
that bounded over McGettigan's head.
Daniel hit through Curry. and on
Walkers solitaire Council galloped
across the plate. Springer get a base
on balls. With the bases full and no
one out things were looking pretty dark
for Georgetown, but the infleld was on
the alert and McGettigan speared
Adams grounder and got II home in
the ball to Marteil ahead of the bat
ter. 1t was the sassIest piece of field
ing of the day.
Hart's hit and stolen base and a
passed(ban gave Georgetown one in the
second half
Georgetown's Game.
It was IN the seventh that George
town broke up the game. brennan went
down On an infieId chance. Keane
raped o1t two-spot to center. and
McGcttigin followed with another in
the same direction Martell was safe on
hopper to short and Hart tore off his
third hit, single to center White was
safe on fielder's choice, and Burns re-
ceived free transportation Then came
Curry With long triple to right. and
when the smoke cleared it was seen
that the Blue and Gray had counted six
times and was seven runs ahead of the
visitors
In the eighth Apperious' crew got an
other. With two down in the ninth
virginia began to draw up at an alarm
ing gait Four singles and a base on
balls in rapid succession yielded three
runs. but Walker slSied to Curry. max
ing the last run, and the r-one ended
Georgetown 10, Virginia 5.
The
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Earned runs-Detroit, 2; Athletics, s.
IWo-base hits-Schreck, 3; Knight. l..
Cross. Nj. Cross, Murphy. Hoffman,
Hickman, Coughlin. Three-base hit
Hickman. Sacrifice hits-DriH, Muliin
1'ouble plays-Lord and Schreck; Muir
ply. N. Cross. and Davis. Stolen bases
Crawford. Drill. Hartsei. Davis, Muir
ply, knight i2). Struck out-By Muilin,
3; by Coakley, 3; by Bender, 5; by Kit
Son. ]. Left on bases-Detroit. 10;
Athletics. IL. First on balls-Detroit
8: Athletics, 5. First on errors-Detroit,
3, Athletics. Hit by pitched ball
Drill. Wild pitch-Mullin. Time of
kelly and Mccarthy. Attendance-
II, ,119
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Two-base htt-McLean. Sacrifice hits
% Brien and Bowman. Stolen bases
Barnes and Reid. First base on errors
Yale, 4; Princeton. /. Base on balls
Off jackson. l. Struck out-By Byram
5: by Jackson. 4. Passed balis-CoOney
and Chapin. Umpire-Mr. Hurst Time
OF game-l hour and 40 minutes At
tendance. l2.VN.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Three-base hits-Wallace, Gleason.
Home runs-Dougherty, Kleinow. Stone
Sacrifice hit-Williams. Stolen bases
Toitz W, Dougherty, Conroy. Chase (2),
Double play-Fultz and Chase
Left on bases-New York G; St
Louis, >. First base on balls
-On Powell, 2; off Sudhoff. 2: off Nor
gan, l. First base on errors-New York
=. Struck out-By Powell. 4; by Sudhoff
4 Time of game-1 hour and SO minutes
Inpire-O' 'Loughlin. Attendance. Is GOO
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Two-base hits-Keane, McGettigan.
Ihree-base hit-Curry First base on
5alls-Of brennan. 3; off Adams, 5.
Stolen bases-Keane (2), Hart, brennan.
Struck out-By brennan 5; by Adams,
g. Double plays-McGettigan to Mar
tell; McGettigan to Hart to Marteu.
Hit by pitcher-By Adams. Wild pitches
Adams. . Passed ball-Chandler
tmpire-Tom Brown. Time of game-l
hour and 45 minutes
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
LAI0IE'S BRAVES LOSE
TO BOSTON CHAMPS

BOSTON, June 10.-Boston had no
trouble in defeating the Cleveland
team this afternoon Young pitched
SPLENDID ball. but received roor sup
port which gave Cleveland its only
three runs AT the bat the Champions
pounded the ball hard
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
LEHIGH oUTcLAssED ALBRIGHT

BETHLEHEM. Pa, June 1O-Lehigh
completely outclassed Albright on Le-
high Field this afternoon, winning
easily.
Score: RH E
Albright o o 0 @ 0 la 4
Lehigh ...2 3 2 0 x-12 /
Batteries s-Eisenberger and Kelchner;
Rowe and Mackall.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
GOOD FOR AMERICAN.

CAMBKIDGE. England, June fe-C.
M p2niels, american amateur swim
ming champion. won the quarter-mi.e
race IN the university match today by
fifty yards.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
S[UGG|NG MATCH
AT PH|LADE[P H|A
Athletics Walloped Detroit
Is to 8.
HlGHLANDERS BEAT BROWNS
deme Runs by Dougherty and Kleinow
Gave New York an Easy
Victory.
HIGHLANDERS BEAT BROWNS

PHILADELPHIA. June 1o-Tbe Ath-
lstics won from Detroit today In a
game that was as humorous as a fare.
comedy Four pitchers were used and
the batting was terrific.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
HOME RUNS LANDED
NEW YORK WINNER

NEW YORK, June 10.-Home runs by
Dougherty and kleinow, with men on
bases. gave New York commanding
lead today. and ST. Louis went down
to defeat in the first game of the series,
by 9 to g.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
YALE TRIMMED
TIGERS CLAWS
Won Second Game of Series
by 8 to 2.
BOTH PITCHERS EFFECTIVE
Blue Bunched Hits, However, and Jack
son Triumphed Over
Byram.

PRINCETON, June Undetermined to
be revenged On the Tigers for the over
whelmihg defeat of last Saturday, Yale
played fine game of ball this afternoon
and won by to ..
The day was ideal for baseball and the
grandstand and bleachers were crowded
with lookers-on
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
DECORATION HANDICAP
GOES TO LADY SAVOY
Won Feature at Latonia in a Drive
From Estrada Palma by
Nose.

CINCINNATI, June 10.-The attend
ance at Latonia today was large In
spite Of the threatening weather that
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Two-base hits-LaJoie Bemis. Three
base hfts-Selbach. Ferris, Flick Hit
by pitcher-Selbach. First base on balls
on errors-Boston. /; Cleveland. D Left
or bases-Boston. G; Cleveland, 6. Stolen
bases-Parent, Criger. Strrck out-By
Young. 6: by Hess, ,. Double plays
Young. Ferris, and Grinshaw; Bradley,
I.ajoie and StovalI- Passed balls
Criger o. Bemis (2} Clark. Umpire
CONNOLLY. Time of game-l hour and 5i
minutes Attendance, 1880
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
At Providence:

Rochester % o 90 o oES 9 2
Provence &c 2 o 0 x-IO Ia
Batteries-F'aulkner and Steelman
Joslyn and Thomas. Umpire-Moran
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
At Baltimore:

Montreal 30 0 010 % O
Baltimore % l g 0 x4 0
Batteries-Leroy and Gibson; Mclean
and Byers. Umpire-Egan.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Jersey City:

At Jersey City:
r. Z.
Buffalo 30 0 o g o 90 /
Jersey City..0 0 0 0 O e-1 0
Batteries-Milligan and McAluster;
Olmsteaa and McAuley. Umpire-Mr
thinner
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
At Newark:

RH.E.
Newark 30 / 0 I 0 Ks IL o
Batteries-Currie and Toft: McPher-
son and Shea. Umpire Conway
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

*Batted for Hess IN ninth.
Boston ........ 0 ] x-9
Cleveland ......... 0 0 0-3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
The Dewey for Subig Bay.

Two Of the official tests prescribed to
demonstrate the usefulness Of the new
floating dry dock Dewey have been fin
ished, and the new dock gave an ex-
cellent account Of herself in each of them
First the cruiser Colorado, with dis
placement of $4,000 tons, was floated
The weight Of the cruiser was distributed
evenly throughout the dock, and the
time required to raise her from the water
was two hours and two minutes.
After the Colorado quit the dock the
battleship Iowa was towed in, her water
compartments being filled to bring her
weight up to 5000 tons. At 1855 clock
she was floated over the keel blocks. At
ll2o o'clock the pumps were started.
In one hour and thirty-seven minutes
the keel Of the Iowa was out Of water,
and thirty eight minutes later the deck
of the dock was two feet above the sur
face of the water. The weight OF the
Iowa fell amidships of the dock, which
bore the big ship up with ease
herself. The middle section will be
sunk and the end sections will be lifted
out of water When this has been done
the end sections will lift the middle When
this is over two transports will tow the
dock to the Philippines. where she will
be established in Subig Bay as part
of the great naval station the United
States is building there.
With the Dewey in the Philippines the
navy will be able to take any ship out OF
the water. When the Subig Bay station
has its full equipment practically any
repairs can be made there. The power
full feet that this nation must maintain
in Eastern waters makes great repair
shop necessary, and the completion of
the Dewey indicates that the work is not
being delayed unnecessarily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

importance Of the wool clip, the corn crop
or the hog packing. "Porkopolis is no
longer a distinctive designation FOR en-
cinnat, and Cleveland is port, one OF the
great shipping ports Of the world, for the
commerce Of the lakes.
Under these circumstances it ia CUES
ton to what extent the support OF the
Anti-Saloon League" will aid the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor nominated
at Columbus.
Local option men are numerous In the
interior counties OF Ohio but whether num-
erous enough to Offset the defeotions OF the
drinkers of Cincinnati whisky, Toledo beer
and Ohio wine can be determined only at
the polls. 1t will not do for the advocates
of modified prohibition in Ohio to exult too
much In the victory at Columbus in secur-
ing the nomination Of candidate for Gov
ernor responsive to their views and in SYM
pathy with their project. The myrmidons
Of GAMBRINUs are always on the lookout
and the Democrats have nominated for the
post Of Treasurer Cincinnati brewer