davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-01
American Association.

AT st. Paul--'St. Paul, 6; Toledo
2. Second game; ST. Paul, g. Tole-
do, o.
AT Kansas Charlottesville, 6;
Kansas City. 2.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 2;
Minneapolis, 0.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-01
National League.

Pittsburg 2, st. Louis 1
Second game
Pittsburg 10. st. Louis 6.
New York 5, Philadelphia s.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-01

Hickman 10. Nashville Americans 4.
Hickman, Ky. Sept. Hickman
defeated the Nashville Americans
here yesterday afternoon, score 10 to
/. Battries: Lane and Hays:
Neighbors, Landgroff. Goodrich and
Stevenson.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-01
THE NATIONAL GAMES.
American League.

American League.
Chicago 2. Washington 0.
st. Louis 2, Boston 3.
Cleveland o, Philadelphia 2.
Detroit 5, New York 0.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-01
southern League.

Little Rock, 4 Atlanta, 3.
New Orleans, 5; Nashville, 4.
Shreveport. 5; Montgomery, 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09

speed, one division going in a westerly
and another in an easterly direction.
The Russian cruisers and battleships
prepared to repel the attack. The cruis-
ers manned their port batteries and the
battleships their starboard batteries.
No attempt was made to prepare the
batteries on the other side of the ships,
and it was here the Russians blundered.
When the Japanese torpedo boats came
within firing distance, the Russians
opened fire.
Then it was the Japanese executed a
maneuver that threw the Russians into
confusion. The two encircling lines met
south of the Russians; but instead Of
continuing in that direction they turned
at signal from Togo, and at full speed
! charged between the three linesl of Rus
sian ships, one division passing between
the cruisers and the line Of hospital
ships and transports, and another divi-
sion passing between the transports and
the battleships on the other side.
The Russian ships were unprepared
for an attack Of this character, and for
time were helpless against the dis.
charge Of Japanese torpedoes. Hardly
a cruiser or battleshfp remained I'M
scathed. The Russians were completely
demoralized, and during the last dash
| of the torpedo boats not a shot was
fired to stop them. In the meantime,
Togo, with his big guns, completed the
work of destruction, and with his bat
tleships and cruisers encircled the Rus
sian fleet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
CITY NEWS
TEACHERS WILL TOUR
CLOSE OF SCHOOL MARKED BY
DEPARTURE OF TUTORS FOR
THEIR VACATIONS.

School closed today and most Of the
teachers will leave before Sunday, for
the summer. The only large party will
leave Tuesday night for the west, under
the guidance Of r. L. Clark, principal Of
the Franklin school and chairman Of the
transportation committee Of the Teach
ers club. The itinerary of twenty nine
days includes Denver, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Portland and Yellowstone
Park.
Some smaller parties will start direct
for Portland soon and many others will
go later. Most of the western travellers
will take in either the Yellowstone
park or the Canadian Rockies, or both
en- route. A few viii lcontinue on ia
Alaska while on the coast.
European travel will be light. Miss
| Lillian Blaisdell of Mankato will take
party, sailing June Is for the Med
iterranean tour, and Miss E/el Blais
dell and Miss Policy, Minneapolis
teachers will go with her,. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Lee Galloway will sail June "a
and R. H. Albright Of the East higE
school will spend the summer in Europe
While no general rate reduction wa
secured for the teachers, the committee
was able to get rates on two or three
roads ranging from one fare to far
and third. A large number of teach
ers will leave tonight and tomorrow TO
their homes in the east.
The summer school at the unlverslt,,
and the summer school in art handl
crafts at the Handicraft Guild will kee1
many teachers here for the present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
GAMBLING EVIL IN
7. NJ. G. A. GYMS
Physical Director Declares Pres.
emit System Leads to Use
of Liquor.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. ..
Philadelphia, June 9.-Ways and
means Of preventing gambling, which,
they aver, is carried on in Young Men s
Christian association gymnasiums, was
the chief topic at the opening session
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton physical directors conference,
which opened here yesterday and which
includes Christian athletes from several
cities. 1t was declared that gambling
is carried on in the gymnasiums and
from the present system used in many
Young Mems Christian associations
leads young men into the habit of drink
ing intoxicants.
Gambling is carried on right under
the noses of the physical directors. IN
many of our largest ASSOCIATIONS, " said
George T. Hepbron. "There is more
gambling in bowling than in any other
Sport. The system so extensively In
vogue of permitting the man with the
lowest score to pay the cost Of the game
leads to gambling. This is the germ
and it soon takes malignant form
There is beaten path between the sa
loon and the Young Mems Christian
association. We permit the professional
bowler to play in our alleys and WheI
the Young Mems Christian association
is closed at 10 O'Clock the professiona
takes the young men to the saloon witt
him. We must beware OF profession
alism -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
WASHINGTON NOTES

!. Jacob Geib has been appointed postmaster at
Gaylord, Sibley county, Mimi, vice John Geb
resigned.
Rural free delivery has been ordered estai)-
Ished Aug. 10: 1owa-East Elkport Clayton
county. route No. 2, length a Is miles, popula-
tion 52o; Northwood Worth county, route No.
o.. length 2512 miles, population, $40. Mime
sota-MentOr, Polk county, route No. 1, length
u + miles, population 500
Rural free delivery carriers appointed: Iowa
Webb, route No. l. Henry NJ. Doan carrier
George A. Doan substitute. North Dakota
Name, routes No. and Q Olaf Martnson car
rler, Ole Hanson substitutes Leonard, routes
No. L and 2, Clarence V. Wills carrier George
Moran. substitute. Observation-Disclosures route
NO. 1, Charley II. Mckinney carrier, Fred Il.
.McDooge substitute.
Changes in salaries of presidential postma sters
eHectlve July l, announced today: Iowa-Ill-
creases. Belmond, 81 400 to 81 800: Dyersvile.
Sl.4OU to 81 800. Decreases, Aurelia, 81 200 to
$l,10O; Primghar. 81 400 to 81 800. Montana
Decreases, Columbia Falls, $1.100 fourth class;
Marysyille. 81 900 to fourth class. North Dakota
Increases, Leeds, 81 300 to 81 400; McHenry,
$1,000 to $1,100; Mandan. $1,000 to 81, 600;
Michigan, 81 200 to 81 100. Decreases Hun.
ter, $1,000 to fourth class; Ldgerwood, 81 SOC
to 81 400.
The applications of H A Bate, Mabel Battle
w. E. Adams. a. Il. Bate and I. F Woods Il
organize the Bottineau National bank of Botti
neap. n. D.. with $50, 900 capital. have. been ap
proved by the controller of the currency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
BRYAN GIVES TO ST. OLAF
INCOME FROM $500 FROM THE
BENNETT TRUST FUND WILL BE
USED FOR NEEDY STUDENTS.
Special to The Journal.

:: Mortified, MINI, June 9.-William J..
Bryan has given $500 from the Bennett
fund which he holds in trust for educa-
tional purposes to st. Olaf college. The
interest is to be expended for the use
of needy students who are to repay the
fund after graduation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Hitchcock
gave a reception on Thursday evening
in honor of Professor and Mrs. Horace
Goodhue, Professor and Mrs. William
w. Payne and DR.. and Mrs. Lyman B.
Sperry, all of whom celebrated the thir-
ty-ffth anniversary of their marriage.
For all these years Professor Goodhue
has been at the head Of the Greek de-
partment and Professor Payne at the
head of the department Of astronomy in
Carleton college, and DR.. Sperry was
for some years professor and is now
Il lecturer to the college.
The eighth annual encampment. of the
Cannon Valley G. A. R. association will
be held in Mortified on June Is and 16
Among the speakers announced are Gov
ernor Johnson, Senator Clapp and Judge
L. W. Collins
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
COMING TO FLOUR
CITY NEXT YEAR
MUSIC TEACHERS SELECT 1905
MEETING PLACE.
Gustavus Johnson of Minneapolis Elect
ed President of the State Associa,
tion-Closing Business Session Held
This ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. q:
n Winona, Mimi, June 9.-The Mime
sofa Music Teachers association today
decided to meet in Minneapolis next
year. The following officers were
elected: -.-s -. -, -. -. -.
/ President, Gustavus johnson, Mime
apolis; vice president, Arthur Koerner,
St. Paul; secretary treasurer, John A.
Jaeger, st. Paul; program committee,
Willard Patten, Minneapolis, Jennie
Pinch, st. Paul, and Gordon Graham,
Winona; auditor, Mabel Fulton, Duluth.
The convention will come to a close
this evening with recital given by
Nine Hildegarde Hoffman, Huss, sopra-
no, and Henry Holden Huss, composer
and pianist. This will make a fitting
close to what has been an exceptionally
good convention.
/ The closing business session was held
this morning and this afternoon was
given over to recreation, the delegates
being guests Of Winona members in
drives about the city and in launch
parties.
The organ recital last evening by G.
H. Fairclough and H. d. Phillips of
st. Paul, vas much appreciated by a
large autliui &c and was followed by a
splendid lecture by Henry G. Hanchett
of New York on "The Interpretative
Power of Music'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
DR.. KENDALL RECOMMENDS PE,RU.NA
FROM PERSONAL EXPERIENCE.
Pays Glowing Tribute TO the
Remedy That Gives Relief
From Catarrhal Ills.

N r. RACHAEL KENDALL, Of Buff
IL falo, New York, is woman ply
sician, and in addition to the
knowledge of women ordinarily pos
sessed by doctors, her experience en-
ables her much better than the average
doctors to understand the ailments pecu-
liar to women.
DR.. Kemball indorses Peruna.
She recommends it not only to her
patients, but to her suffering sisters.
It is woman's testimony to women.
It is a woman IS advice to other
women.
The laws governing the human body are
the same in men and women.
The study of physiology and anatomy
is supposed to furnish to both men and
women an equal knowledge of the dis
eases that human flesh is heir to, and
yet there are some things about women's
diseases that women understand a little
better than men.
Miss Maud Steinbach, 1899 18th St..
Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
IT have found by experience that Pc
runa is an honest and reliable medicine.
cit is indeed a true friend to sick
women who cannot afford to waste
their time and money on expensive
doctors and medicines.
Last winter I felt sick most Of the
| time, suffered from nervous exhaustion
and severe bearing down pains.
st had so frequently heard of Peruna
and the wonderful cures it performed,
so I sent for bottle and began TAX
| ing it.
out of bed and in four weeks my health
and strength were entirely restored
to me.
| IT am therefore glad to recommend
Peruna for the many Ills Of our sex"
Address DR.. s. B. Hartman, Presidott
| of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
| Ohio, for free medical advice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
GEAR HAS. JAP TERMS
President Expects Reply Today
- lieYes Situation Hopeful. =

l1eves Situation Hopefui.
New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, June 9.-President
Roosevelt has communicated to Russia
an outline Of the general terms upon
which Japan is ready to. take up peace
ply within twenty-four hours. He be-
1ieves that to Japan g chief demands
the czar's answer will be an acquies-
cence which will be quickly followed by
a peace protocol, or. a fat rejection Of
them, which will! put an end to all ad-
vances in the interest Of peace. In
his inquiry as to the cardinal princi-
mally to enter into negotiations thru
a peace commission, the. car. intimated
that his decision regarding them would
be prompt and final, and the president
is confident that by tonight. it will be
known whether there will be an early
peace or an indefinite prolongation of
the war. ,,.
The outline of Japanese peace terms
was communicated to the president last
evening by Minister Takahira. Mr.
Roosevelt was told, in a general way
of at least two of the demands from
which Japan will not recede. These are
supposed to relate to the cash indemnity
which Russia will be called on to pay
and some guarantee that Russia s evacu
permanent. The full terms on which
Japan will conclude peace are not
known outside of Toxic. The Japanese
government would not state them now
even if it were asked to do so, but the
president did not request any such de
tailed information. He simply asked
for an outline of the most important
ones, from which it could be Judged
whether the proposed basis was salts
factory to Russia, and that much wa:
told him, cheerfully and promptly. The
president considers that Japan's essen
hopeful that they will SO appear to thu
car.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
MISS STAPLES A BRIDE
Fashionable Society Wedding Takes
Place at Saltwater. -.

Saltwater, Mimi, June 9.11The wed
ding last night of Lillian D. Staples,
dauehter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Staples,
and Dr.. Frank w. Green of Crane
brook, B. G., was a brilliant affair.
Many Many guests from a distance were pres
ent. Dr.. Green was attended by. A. r.
Green and the bride by Stella Nelson
The largest excursion party Of the
season came by steamer Purchase and
barge from Lake City last night. The
affair was under the auspices of the
Lake City Carnival association, which
cleared over 5000 for a carnival 1t is
planning. Over 1000 persons were on
the two boats. ~ e..-:s .r.- e,.~:@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
AS
TO PEACE MONDAY
Continued from First Page.

rect communication with the respective
capitalist Linevitch and Oyama, con-
fronting each other upon the field
where they fought, could arrange the
preliminaries. Once the main princi-
pies as to the indemnity, the status of
Saghalien and Vladivostok, and the
question of the Russian ships in neu-
all other questions could easily be
Zemstvos Warn Gear.
stvos and Of the municipalities, de-
handing in no uncertain tone the i'm
mediate convocation of a national as
sembly to pass upon the question of
peace or war to heal internal strife and
to unite the people for the regeneration
Of Russia, will be heard in the address
adopted by the All-Russian zemstvo con-
gress at Moscow, which a deputation,
headed by Count Hayden and M: Ship
Off, is bringing to present to the en-
peror. ~.,.a-a.
The document bids fair to become
historic. The customary phrases of re-
spect at the opening and the closing
are omitted and it is otherwise uncere-
monious, employing the direct personal
pronoun. 1t is a lengthy document,
from which the following are extracts:
"Sire, Russia has been drawn into a
DISASTROUS war by criminal abuses and
the negligence of your counselors.
| "Our army is powerless and our fleet
has been annihiliated, but more menac-
ing than this extreme peril is the pros
pect of a civil war waged by our peo-
pie against all the vices of dangerous
and ignorant bureaucracy. 49,.
Assembly Is Demanded.
"Martial law has been declared, and
the path to enable the truth to reach
Sire, before it is too late, for the well
fare of Russia, command a convocation
Of representatives of the nationa, elect
ed by equal franchise, and let these
elected representatives decid with you
tn vital question of war or peace, thus
transforming. the war into a national
one. Let them establish an
agreement with you, a. renovated ma
don It delay. Great is your responsible
ity before God and before Russia in
this terrible hour Of national trial.''
/ Turnout the address the. word I" mai
esty' is not used and there is not a
single conventional expression of 10y
atty.
| Gear Consoles Rojestvensky.
Emperor Nicholas has cabled the fol
lowing message to Admiral Rojestven
1 sky: ..-
'From my heart thank you, and all
the officers Of the squadron who, have
! honorably done their duty, for your I'M
selfish work for Russia and for me. By
the will of the Almighty success was moi
destined to crown your endeavors, but
your boundless bravery will always bf
!: a source Of pride to the country.
. 81 wish you a speedy recovery. May
: God console you ALL Nicholas
;. The peculiar wording of the messag'
is attracting attention. The restriction
of the emperor's thanks to. those hon
orably doing their duty is tanning tn
ugly talk regarding the. surrender o
I ships and the conduct Of some Of tn
crews. The messages Of Admiral En-
auist and Captain Chagin Of the Rus
: sian cruiser Almaz did not contain an.
:! intimation of misbehavior on the par
Of the officers or crew., - g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
TOGO PLAYED DARING TRICK

Manila, June 9.-From the stories
told by the Russians who escaped from
the sea-fght in the Korea straits, it
appears that the Japanese completely
surprised the Russian fleet. The Rus
slams were steaming peacefully along:
and the Russian ships were not cleared
for action, nor were the batteries
manned
The attack came with suddenness
that made the unpreparedness of the
Russians for battle a glazing mistake
that never could be corrected. Two
lines of torpedo boats suddenly ap.
pearcd and encircled the Russian fleet
The rapid-fre, batteries were turned q
on the Japanese boats.
| The torpedo boats advanced at full
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
SCANDINAVIAN WAR
IN PRINCES HANDS
Continued from First Page.

in Great Britain and other countries.
The United, States, after much maneu-
vering and worry, prevented this recog-
milton, and the confederacy, to the close
Of the war, had no diplomatic standing
anywhere. AS one Of the, officials OF
the state department expressed 1t to-
day:
It's all up to Sweden and King Os-
car. IF they permit Norway to set up
q separate government without resort,
ing to force, that government must, Oh OF
If they should declare war against Nor
way, it is difficult to say what wouio
be Done in any country. The question
then. would be one of great delllcac:y
and would require very careful consld
Grafton. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
FRANCE URGES PEACE
Ambassador Carries Letter from Loubet
~ to Gear.

Paris, June an. Bempard, the
F. Fre n "a ambassador lp to Russia, returns
conference with President Loubet, at
which, it is understood, the peace sit
.uation was considered. This will place
the ambassador in a position to CO.
operate strongly in the pacific efforts Of
the United States, and it is intimated
that he may carry an autograph letter
from NJ. Loubet to Emperor Nicholas
along lines similar to President Roose-
welt IS message. The general feeling
here continues hopeful, the officials
considering that the emperor's hesita-
ton and Japan s military aims are the
chief obstacles remaining.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09

bay or whether it forms part of the
advance guard of Field Marshal Oya-
ma 8 right wing. If is maintains its
be seriously threatened. Omoso is sew
enty-fve miles east of Kirin, and COM
mands the road to Vladivostok.
The St. Petersburg correspondent of
the Times regards the occupation of the
place as a startling development, i'm
plying the severance of COMMUNICATIONS
the Japanese within striking distance Of
the railway from Hardin to Vladivo-
stock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
MILLER ASSAILS
SHORT SELLING
Indianapolis Man Calls on Elk
change to Change Wheat
Grading Rules.

Kansas City, June "a resolution
has been offered before the Millers Ma
tional federation calling on the grain
exchanges of the United States to stop
the practice of unlimited short sell
ing; to change and broaden the: rules
Of grading contract wheat and to insist
on more rigid inspection in and out of
elevators.
The resolution was offered by Edgar
H. Evans Of Indianapolis who later
spoke on" Spurious Speculation and It's
Cure He was applauded frequently
as he assailed the men who he declared
were responsible for much ofthe millers
troubles and for fictitious prices, where
by the public is made to suffer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
FOR NORsK REPUBLIC
Mass Of the Population Inclined t
Frown on Monarchy.

Copenhagen, June 9.--Authoritative
information received from Norwegian
circles represents the majority Of Nor
wegians as opposed to giving the throne
to a prince Of the house Of Bernadotte.
It is stated that if King Oscar should
definitely refuse the throne for mem
Der Of his family, and that if the
Danish royal family should likewise re-
fuse to place one Of it's princes on it,
Norway will become a republic, and
that this is favored by the mass Of the
population.
The storthing, however, believed
that the offer Of the throne to prince
Of the house Of Bernadotte would ia
cilitate future negotiations with Swe-
den over the common interests Of both
countries. It is understood that these
negotiations will be begun as soon as
possible after special ENJOYS have been
sent to the powers requesting the rec
ognition Of the Independence Of Nor
way.
+ DR.. Hagerup, former premier and now
minister at Stockholm; Sigurd Ibsen
and and Frithjof Nansenl the Arctic ex.
to the powers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
WALKER WILL FIGHT
Wants Solicitor Ordinance Passed De-
spite License Committees Action.

Alderman Platt B. Walkers ordi-
nance licensing and regulating canvass
ers and solicitors failed to gain the ap-
prevail Of the joint committees on Ii
censes and ordinances today. The opin,,
ion seemed to be that canvassers and
solicitors could be reached by the Sc o-
tel runners ordinance and that the
proposed measure would work harm
against legitimate agents and worthy
the fight onto the floor of the council.
The committee on licenses refused a
theater license to A. H. Schofman, who
wishes to reopen the old Empire at
2OS-1O Washing ton avenue S. It was
agreed that the place was so dark and
had been disreputable so long that it
never could be made respectable. . e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
SMALLPOX KILLED.
Falls Beneath Wheels Of a Heavy
=. Truck at St, Paul.

Clyde Crennian, 7-year-old boy, fell
from the seat of truck Of the Inter
urban Express company in front Of 9S2
Payne avenue, st. Paul, today, and was
almost instantly killed. Both wheels
of the truck passed over his head. .
The driver had left the truck and
Clyde with two others boys Of the same
age climbed upon the vehicle. The
Crennian boy took his seat in the
drivers place and the horses started to
walk away. In trying to climb down
from the seat the boy fell in front of
the truck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
RUSS SHIPS 1NTERNED
Did Not Leave Manila Within Twenty
Four-Hour Limit,

Washington, June 9.-Secretary, Taft
has received the following cablegram
Ruhslan warships did not leave har-
Dor within the required twenty-four
hours, as a result are now in custody
of Admiral Train, who informs me he
has taken necessary steps to intern
them. They are now behind breakwater
under the guns Of the Ohio and Monad-
mock. He will disa BILE their machinery
and remove breacnblocks on guns He
has doubtless reported full details to
navy DEPARTMENT -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
.Feeler,, ii, Denmark.

It is reported that the Norwegian
government, in view of King Oscar s.
apparent definite refusal to consider
the offer of the 4storthing to place a
prince Of the house Of Bernadotte on
the throne, has privately approached
the Danish royal family to ascertain
ceived by member Of it, preferably
Prince Charles or Crown Prince Fred
erick. The general opinion expressed
/ here is that such an offer would be
refused.