davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09

of distinguished guests, he went upon
the grand reviewing stand, from
which he reviewed the most remarka-
BILE parade that has ever passed be-
fore any President of the United
States. At night he viewed the fire
works from the rear of the White
House and then participated in an
inaugural ball, the brilIIancy of which
has never been surpassed.
In his honor people were assembled
today from every part of the United
states and from the remote islands
which represent acquisition by ex-
pansion of national empire. The
North, the South, the East and the
West were represented in the impos-
ing parade which marched before
him to salute the President of the
United States. Democrats and Re
publicans, Confederate soldier and
Union soldier, Indians and palefaces,
tilipinos and Porto Ricans, COWBOYS
and fellows of the great institutions
of learning, CIVILIANS in all walks of
life, commanders and the Governors
of sovereign States were here to do
honor to the occasion.
In magnificence of display this
Inauguration has not been surpassed,
and the 100000 persons coming from
70
monies talked and acted and cheered
and shouted as it, somehow, they felt
themselves to be peculiarly close to
the man they were seeing to the
White House for a term in his own
right
The President reviewed the grand
parade from a beautifully construct
ed stand in front of the White House,
facing the Court of History, the chef
d'Tutre Of the feast of beauty, which
was the acme Of the decorative
scheme, occupying the street for
| about four blocks. Here were assem-
bled the allegorical figures of heroic
| olHO "HN ullC IJOilIdlb STATUES DIOuSHU
from the Worlds Fair, and the BAN
boo masts, each crowned with a laurel
wreath and all connected with grace
full feStoons of green and electric
bulbs, lifted their slender ana grace
full outlines 30 feet in the air.
The most striking thing in the
whole ceremony was the all-prevad-
ing personality Of the President.
Amid all the crush and confusion Of
the enormous crowd, the ceasless
strain of music from a hundred bands
and the military and civic display
there was a psychic something which
made the ceremony different from
any other and marked it with the
stamp of Roosevelt. Washington has
seen many Inauguration crowds be-
fore, has heard the music of multi
Continued on page 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
HUTTON


Mrs WIN. CAVITY fell and sprained
her wrist badly. DR.. Legge attended
her.
Miss Mary Shafrer spent Sunday
with friends near Rowlesburg.
Judging by the number of drum
mers who visit this place daily, spring
must have come.
Wonder if Tom White has really
gone home to his family
Wonder when the Sanders bows will
go to work and give their father a
rest?
Wonder if Swindler actually broke
a rib?
Wonder if the robins are deceived,
or is winter over?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09

IContlnued on page 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
TO CONSTRUCT A RAILROAD

West Virginia, Pittsburg and Atlantic
Railroad Company Incorporated.
The West Virginia, Pittsburg and
Atlantic railroad company has been
chartered to run road from Rowles-
burg, Preston county, to Durbin, Pc
cahontas county, with the following
incorporetors: G. w. Mosser and C.
e. Mower, of Hendricks, W. Va; E.
d. Baker, of Berkely, w. Va; A. J.
Armstrong, of Parsons, w. Va, and
Il. F. Whitmer, of Philadelphia, Pa.
The length of the line will be about
one hundred miles and the route lies
in the valley of Cheat river from
Rowlesburg to the forks of the river
at Parsons. Thence it will pass up
Black Fork three miles to Hendricks,
where it will intersect the Dry Fork
railroad. From Hendricks to Durbin
the line is already built. AT Rowles
burg the line would meet the Nor
gantown and ktngwood railroad
which is building to that place. Mr.
Whitmer, one of the iucorporators, is
IA part owner of the Dry Fork rail
road, aud Mr. Mosser is an officer of
the road.
Only ten cents and up, double roll
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
Closing of Schools.

The public schools throughout the
county will close on April 18th, when
all teachers are expected to make
their term and monthly reports to
the Board of School Commissioners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
Accident to a Coaster.

Saturday night a number of
Young men were coasting down Alder
street on an eastern with Frank
Harne guiding when he lost control
of the sled and collided with a pile of
boxes in front of the Ravenscroft
building resulting in a broken finger
and some minor Injuries to Mr.. Harne
The other occupants of the sled es-
capped injury.
Subscribe for The Republican,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-09
SUDDEN DEATH Of
6. N. KITzMILLER.
Dropped Dead in EutaW House in Bal
timOre Last Saturday Night.
WAS APPOINTMENT COAL OPERATOR
Son of the Late Ebenezer KitzmiIIer-
Leaves Surviving Him His Vile
and One Daughter Funeral Yes
terday.

Mr.. George w. Kitzmiller, a prom
inent resident of District No. Is, of
this county, dropped dead in the lob
by Of the Eutaw House in Baltimore
on last Saturday evening at 725
o'clock, the cause of death being
heart disease.
Mr.. kitzmiller had spent the dav
in Washington where he witnessed
the Inauguration of President Roose-
welt and went over to Baltimore from
that city to attend TO some business
before his return home. Mr. kit
miller had just registered as guest
of the hotel and was turuing away
from the desk whey he was strickSN.i
He was picked up IN where he'had
fallen and conveye%tya room when
a physician was summoned who
made an examination of the BODY,
stating that death was instantaneous.
His remains were prepared for bu-
rial in Baltimore and on Monday
conveyed to his late home at Blaine,
the funeral occurring yesterday
morning at 1870 o'clock, being con
Quoted by the Methodist minister
stationed at Blaine and a delegation
from the Fraternal Order of Eagles
from Cumberland, Piedmont and
Keyser of which organization he was
a valued member
Besides his widow Mr.. Kitzmiller
leaves an only daughter, aged about
fourteen years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02

ern channel through the Korean straits
into the Sea OF Japan.
Long before that period the Japan
csc fleet had been called from its sew
eral stations near Ten islands, which
separate the eastern from the western
channels at the mouth of the Japan
sea. What happened thereafter during
the entire day and into the night, and
what the story is this morning has
been related.
INVENTORY OF DAMAGE.
Toxic, May 29.-The Borodino was a
first class battleship of 1856 displace-
ment, 10000 horsepower n a speed OF
Is knots. The crew numbered 74O Of
ticers and men.
The Alexander III. was a sister ship
to the Borodino.
The Admiral Nakahimoff was an
armored cruiser of 1924 tons displace-
ment, 5000 indicated horsepower and
a speed of Is knots. 1t had 567 Off
GERS and men.
The Dmitri Donski was an armore
cruiser of $500 tons sheathea. of 1000
indicated horsepower and a speed OF
l6 knots. The crew numbered $40.
The vladimir Monomach was a
sheathed cruiser 1883 tons and 1000 in
dictated horse power. The crew num-
bered $50.
The Admiral Oushakoff was a coast
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
WHAT DEWEY THINKS OF 1T.
Blow for Peace" Says He.
No Alternative lis Left.

I. Washington, May M.-Admiral Dewey
expressed the belief that Admiral Togo
has struck a powerful blow for peace. lit
is the beginning of the end, he said. land
| can see no other outcome than that Rus
STA will sue for peace. The advices so far
seem to show that the Japanese accom-
plished their victory by hurting torpedo
boats against the Russians. sit is not TO be
supposed, however. that the Russian bat
tlesh,ps would surrender to the torpedo
boats alone. Admira Togo's training and
the preparedness throughout his feet, |
am convinced, is responsible fer his stu
pendous victory. If some of the Russian
ships escaped. we still have the record.
for the victories at Manila and Santiago
were complete in that all of the ships of
the enemy were either destroyed or
taken"
Admiral Dewey spent part of the day at
his offices in the general board of the
navy studying maps OF the theater of war
and examining the dispatches as they
came into the office of naval intelligence
and through the Associated Press. He dis
cussed the decisive victory In the straits of
Korea with many of lhc other officers.
going over the details of the fight very
carefully. ut takes a long time to build
Il fleet" he said to one of the officers. and
! cannot see how Russia is row In a posi-
tion TO continue her campaign by sea.
Japan, with the additional battleships cap
tured by her and with the Russian ships
sunk at Port Arthur, which She VIII
doubtless be able TO restore to usefulness,
row appears to have the predonderating
sea poWer.'
Al the next meeting of the general
board 1t is expected that Admiral Dewey
VII lead a discussion on the technical
features of the battle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
CAR SHEDS MANY TEARS.
Even ST. Petersburg is Forced to Ac
knowledge All is Lost.

St. Petersburg, June AFTER wait
ines vainiy ali day and evening
for direct news from the scattered
remnants of Vice Admiral RojestVen-
sky's destroyed and beaten fleet. the
Russian admiralty at midnight no lon
ger attempted TO o out against the
overwhelming evidence pouring in from
all directions that the fleet or which all
their hopes We're conferred had suffered
a greater disaster than did the COM
bined French and Spanish fleets at
Trafalgar.
More bitter even than defeat is The
japanese claim of the virtual annihila-
ton of the Russian fleet with practical
ly no loss on their side. n many of
ficers clinging doggedly 10 the belief
that Vice Admiral Togo might have
suffered heavily. With every ship of
Rear Admiral Nebogatoff's reinforcing
division either sent TO the bottom or
of Rojestvensky's original sixteen
fighting ships absent from the list of
the vessels sunk o. captured, n with
the japanese pursuit still continuing,
no naval authority has h temerity To
dream h a Russia can again attempt
to wrest the mastery of the sea from
Japan in the present war.
The captured warships alone will fur
nish Japan with ready-made reinforce
ments which will be more than a match
for the fourth Pacific squadron NOW
about TO sail from Cronstadt.
Peace at ANY Price.
The emperor was completely pros
tratea by the news and according 10
reports he broke down and wept. The
effect Of the disaster will be a terrible
blow TO the government. The futility
of trying to stagger on on land is every
where recognized, and the cry for
peace at any price is sure to be
raised. This time it is believed the
government ann resist such q cry
Indeed, the radical liberals are openly
rejoicing in his hour of their u
try's humiliation. They declare that
the disaster means peace and a con-
stitution. and that the deaths of thou
sands of their fellow countryrnen and
the loss of over 500, 600, o0o worth of
warships is now too big q price 10 pay.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
PEACE TALK is RIFE.
Disaster is Believed to Leav,
No Observation-Disclosures States
Likely to Be Intermediary.

New York, May 29.-Advices received
today from London and other leading
financial centers by local bankers We're
all of the opinion that Japan's decisive
victory would hasten peace.
Reports that the government at
Washington had signifed its wiling
ness to act as mediator in the event
of peace proposals added to the hope
full feeling in financial circles that the
end of the war might be looked for.
Germans, Too, Think 1t Ended.
Berlin, May 29.--Naval critics in the
evening papers accept without reserve
the Associated Press dispatches from
Toxic, and build upon them a view that
the war has entered upon the last
phase in which Japanese command of
the sea Will continue un~threatened un-
til the end. The battle of Saturday is
called the greatest feet action fo. 100
.ears, or since Trafalgar and is classed
here as being immensely greater than
the Adriatic sea fight in 1866 or the
naval battle of Santiago in 1898.
While details are too few TO enable a
whole picture to be reconstructed,
enough is evident for expert mmen
ators to think it indicates the decisive
defeat of the Russians n the prob
ability of final destruction or surrender
of the fugitive of Ro%jestVen-
sky's fleet.
Paris, Also, Talks Peace.
Paris. May 29.-Late dispatches to
the Associated Press showing the
crushing nature of the Russian naval
defeat have led to the comment that
Russia has played her last caro- and
must bring the war to a close. The
semi-offcial Temps his afternoon
makes an urgent appeal on the subject
voicinE the sentiment of allied nations
that Russia should abandon a struggle
which has become hopeless, and make
the best peace possible. The paper
says R~ojestvensky was the last hope,
and his defeat leaves Japan master of
the seas, without any further chance
of the Russian navy or army achieving
| victory.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
LOG OF THE RUSSIAN
SQUADRON.

Q October 1e-sailed from Libau,
o October 2o-sailed from skasen,
o Denmark.
. October 21-Attacked fishing
Q fleet in North sea.
o October 23-Psssed Dover.
o October 24-Coaled at Cherbcurg.
o October 28-Arrived at V'ao,
Q Q os sossn' so-one cruiser and tor
o pedo boat flotiIia arrived at
o November -Four hattleships,
o Taneier.
o November 5-cruiser and torpe,
o do flotilla under Rear Admiral
o Voelkersam arrived at Suda
o bay, island of Crete.
o November 12-Battleship and
0 cruiser squadron arrived at
o Dakar, French West Africa.
o November 1e-Second section of
o Baltic squadron under Nebo-
o gatoH sailed from Libau.
o November 17-Vioe Admiral Ro-
o iestvensky, with battleship
o Squadron, sailed from Dakar
o for Cape of Good Hope.
o November 22-Voelkersam's d.
o vision of two battleships, five
o cruisers, seven destroyers
o sailed from Suda bay.
o November 24EVoelkcrsam's d.
o vision arrived at Port Said;
o second division sailed from
o Cape Skagen. Denmark.
o November 26-Voelsersam's d.
o vision passed through the Suez
o December 2-Voelkersam's divi-
o sion passed island Of Perrin,
o sailing toward Alden.
o January 2-Rojestvensky arrived
o at Madagascar; joined by
o Voelkersam.
o March 16--Entire Russian fleet
sailed from Madagascar.
March 19-Russian fleet sighted
. $50 miles northeast of NADIA
o gasear.
o March so-sishted 500 miles
o April 7-Sighted $50 miles north
o of Singapore and seventy miles
o southwest of Penang.
April 8-Passed Singapore and
o entered China sea.
c April 12-Arrived at kamranh
o bay, on cochin-china coast.
o $50 miles northeast of Saigon;
0 %recoaled. repaired, and repro
o visioned.
o April 22-Sailed from kamranh
o bay after Japan had lodged
O vigorous protest against
o French violation Of neutrality.
o April 28-Returned to shelter Of
o French coast to await arrival
o of NebooatoH's SQUADRON.
May S-Nebogatoff's squadron
o joined Roiestvensky's fleet.
o Nav 14EFrance officially de-
o clared Russian fleet had sailed
0 from lndo-China st.
o May 20-Russian fleet sighted
o passing THROUGH Bashee chan
o mel, south of Formosa.
o May 25-SevcraI Russian trans
ports arrived at Shanghai: fleet
o ssid to have coaled off Saddle
@ islands.
Q May 27-Fleet annihilated by
Japs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02

and when he doubled the island ne saw
the Russians coming IN Two columns He
then brought a %terriiic fire to bear upon
the flank of the port column. and as IN.
Russians fell into disorder he forced them
steadily TOWARD the Japanese coast. where
they We're attacked by every vessel that
iicw the Japanese flag. Repeated torpedo
attacks were delivered, some of them with
the greatest success. The vessels which
escaped. the correspondent saNs, viii prob
ably be able TO reach Nladivostok. and he's
adds thai other operations of the utmost
iMportauNe arc prOCtcllLE.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02

manning fou- vessels surrendered. No
damage TO our ships.
According TO statements OF prison
ers. vessels sunk in engagement May
- Mere Rordino, Alexander Ill, (bat-
tleships), Zemtchug and three other
ships. Rear Admiral Nebogatoff and
about 1000 other Russiaas were taken
prisoners. The following are damages
suffered by the enemy in addition to
those given above since commence
ment of the battle as reported:
Commanders not under immediate
command of Togo and by observation
stations: sunk by Admiral Nachimoff.
miral Usakoff, kamtchatka, lrustshu
and three destroyers.
captured: Vladimir Menomach,
foundered after capture; n special
service ship. whole name unknown, and
one destroyer.
Russian losses definitely known so
far may be classified as follows: Two
battieslips, one coast defense ship, five
cruisers. two special ships, three de
stroyers We're sunk; two battleshlps.
two coast defense ships. Que special
service ship, one destroyer We're cap
tured.
1T is not yet clear whether three yes
sells, as stated by prisoners, to have
been sun are included or not in
above list. There are more than LOCO
prisoners, besides 1000 taken by main
force of combined squadron.
The naval engagement is still in
progress, 50 that il viii take ON time
before the hnal results can be known"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
WILL GO WHERE THEY GO.
Baron Hayashi Says japanese Viii
EoIlnm Eussiane Into Mnnnnlia

Follow Russians Into Mongolia.
London, May Sharon Hayashi said
we consider the victory as the most de.
cisive of modern times. It's effect will
be far reaching, and it will nave an in
iuence not only On the future OF the far
east, but also On Europe.
Russia can no longer be reckoned witt
as n naval power.
1T is my opinion that Torns victory is
on a par with that of Nelson, achieved a
century ago this year"
Regarding The Russian threat to carry
the war into Mongolia, Baron Hayash.
said that the japanese would follow
wherever the Russians lead. The Japa.
nese government. he added, had only
promised to confine the war to the terri,
tory occupied by Russia.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
WAR BULLETINS.

london, May S1.-The Daily Mails
Toxic correspondent cabling under date
of May so. says:
When the Nniaz Souvaroff was sunk
Admiral R~ojestvensky was transferred
To another vessel, but was captured off
Fumi today. He is said to be severely
wounded in the arm.
"Admirals Nebagatcff and Noleker-
sam also are prisoners.
All the ships of the Russian fleets
have been either sunk or captured.'
London. May 1.-THE Daily Tele-
graphs Moji, Japan. correspondent
says that the captain of the arinored
cruiser Admiral Nakamoff and another
officer We're swimming about in al ex-
hausted condition for many hours when
they We're rescued by some S~himonoseki
fishermen.
Toxic. May 31.-Admiral Togo has
wired admire Mamamoto, minister of
the navy, as follows:
The main force of the Russian Sec
ond and Third fleets is nearly annihil-
ated. Please feel assured of it,"
London, May 31.-The Tokio CORE
spondent of the Daily Express reports
that the ruise Gromoboi, of the Nladi-
vostok squadron. with nearly soc men
on board, issued from ~Nladivostok in
lile nope Oh JOINING tne remnant OF
Rojestvensky's fleet and that it struck
a Japanese mine and sunk with all
hands.
The correspondent says it is believed
that Vice Admira Skyrdloff was IN
board the GTomoboi.
London, May 31.-The ST Petersburg
correspondent of the Standard asserts
that Nine. R~ojestvensky, wife of the
commander of the Russian fleet. has
received a telegram from Vladivostok
signed by her husband saying that he
has arrived there on board the cruiser
Alnaz and that he was severely
wounded in the neck, back and alb
domen.
Toxic. May 31.-The captured Rus
sian battleship Orel arrived at the
MaiZura navy yard at noon today.
The battlehips Nichola ii. and Admiral
Seniavin and the coast defense IRON
clad Admiral ApraXire reached Sasebo
at II o'clock today. 1t is reported that
the Orel and Nichola II. are slightly
damaged.
London. May 31.-A dispatch from
st. Petersburg to Reuter's Telegram
by the Associated Press that Rojest-
vensky arrived at Vladivostok on the
board the t~orpedoboat destroyer Bunny
at 6 o'clock p. m. May 90. 1t adds that
the admiral is seriously wounded in
the head, back and chest.
Toxic. May Silt is now believed
that four Russian warships in addition
TO those already reported lost have
been sunk by the Japanese fleet.
Shanghai. May 31.-The japanese
cruiser squadron under command of
Vice Admiral Kamimura is expected
here from the south before Friday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
KING vET0Es IT:

Oscars Minister Resigns Because Bill
for Separate Consular System
for Norway Is Denied.
Christiania, May 29.-king Oscar .oaay
declined to sign the law creating n sep
arate consular system for Norway.
The ministers Immediately rendered
their designations, but the king refused 10
accept them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
CREW MAY BE LOST.
chilian Cruiser Presidente Pinto. wit,
III Aboard. Founders off the
South Chilian Coas

Santiago ne Chill. May so.-The
Gillian cruiser Presidente Pinto has
foundered off the southern coast of
Chilli. The Pinto carried a crew of III.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02

Toxic. May S1.-Admiral Togo has
wired Admiral Mamamoto, minister of
the navy, as follows:
The main force of the Russian Sec
ond and Third fleets is nearly annihiI-
ated. Please feel assured of it,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02

Moji, Japan. correspondent
says that the captain of the arrnored
cruiser Admiral Nakamoff and another
officer We're swimming about in an ex-
hausted condition for MANY hours when
they were rescued by some S~hinOnosekt
fishermen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
JAPANESE

Sunk by mine at Port Arthur.
Sunk by mine at Port Arthur.
Rammed by kasasa.
Sunk by mine at Pert Arthur.
Sunk by mine at Port Arthur.
Sunk in Port Arthur blockade.
Sunk By Vladivostok fleet.
Sunk in Korean strait.
Sunk in Korean strait.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02

Toxic. May Silt is now believed
hat four Russian warships in addition
to those already reported lost have
been sunk by the Japanese fleet.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02

'Badly damaged. captured. Sunk.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02

Toxic. May 2e.-At a O'clock Satur-
day the scout ships of Rear Admiral
Kataoka reported by wireless ;ele-
Eraph the approach of the Russian
Baltic squadron from a point north of
uku island. at the southerly entrance
to the Straits of Korea! At sunrise
the Russian battleships We're eff the
promontory of Harado, the cruisers in
the center and the three coast defense
ironclads on the western line. At 10.
O'clock IN the snornlng, they were west
0f. the Island Of Xxi. which is the east
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02

Shanghai. May 31.-The Japanese
cruiser squadron under command of
Vice Admiral kamimura is expected
here from the south before Friday.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-21
Acadia de Camuy

Ell l1nes veinticuatro del corriente
q las nueve de Ia mafiana, en- la sala
de la Acadia, ante la Comisi6n res
pectlva, Sc llevaran q efecto las subas
tas para los ssrvicios siguientes:
Alumbra1o pdblico, valorado er
ciento cincuenta dollars: Medicinas q
enfermos pobres, doscientos sesenta
dollars; Manutenci6n presses setenta
Y cinco dollars; Mobiliarios y TITLES
para la alcaldfa, clarenta dollars
Gastos escritorio Acadia ,Juzgado de
Paz, Rsgistro Civil, Sanidad, libros {
impresos, setenta y cinco dollars.
Los pliegos de condolences estaran
la disposition del pdblico, para su
exSmen, en- todas las horas laborables
del dfa, en- la Secretarfa del Ayunta-
miento.
PEDRO G. AMADEo, Alcalde. -Camuy
Julio de 1905. Al