davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03

wolves the mutual interchange of
business relations and business ia
vors; and is, more or less, inter
woven with that other thoroughly
established principle of protection.
A little reflection will convince
anyone that the general features
of reciprocity and protection may
be applied with advantage in our
local dealings as we'll as between
nations.
It seems to me that it is of &C.
tual advantage to anyone living in
Minnesota, or any other state for
that matter. to locally support their
state, to encourage and aid by our
patronage and good will every
business enterprise represented,
never losing sight of the fact that
such is to our mutual interest, our
mutual benefit, and general adj
vantage. And each individual city
or village should be thus support
ed by those living in said city or
contiguous to it. Especially does
this apply to the farmers. Your
patronage will insure prosperous
and enterprising village; and the
village, in turn will increase ma
terially the value of your farms.
There seems to be a growing tend
ency, not only among farmers, but
among the villages, too, to send
their orders and their money to
mail-order houses in Chicago or
other eastern cities for goods
which they could buy as cheap,
and in many cases cheaper when
freight or express charges are add
ed, from dealers IN their own vii
lage.
In nearly all of our western vii
lagos are stores stocked with
merchandise, furniture stores, and
frst-class drugstores that are cred
liable to their owners and a credit
to the villages. while farm machin-
cry and farming implements can
be bought just as cheap as in
the large cities.
Keeping in mind the feature of
mutuality involved In this feature
of local reciprocity, it would seem
that we should more constantly, as
individuals, be governed by it's
beneficial features, and in our
general dealings with each other,
put them into effect. With such
purposes actuating us it would
seem to be the right and proper
thing to confne our purchases to
the dealers in our own town, who
are ready on the ground to courte-
ously rectify anything that may,
through error or otherwise, have
occurred in the transaction, but
which, had purchase been made
abroad. would have been very diff
icult to remedy.
The principle, however, is
double-edged and cuts both ways;
the dealers, too, must remember
that "there are others;'' that it is
just as unfair for them to send
away for anything in the line of
stationery, envelopes, cards, etc.,
when excellent work is being done
at their local printing Office. And
if any enterprise in a community
is worthy of the support of all loyal
citizens. it is the progressive, ag-
gressive, persistent, and most eff
fective champion Of the interest
Of any community, the local paper.
D. w. K.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03
Wben Pa Hppears.

A girl who lived out at LuZerne
Had pa who was Grabbed and stern,
He'd startle young men
By appearing at ten,
And saying, 81 move we adjourn"
Kansas City Times
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03
WAS Weakened on a rosy

WAS wakened on a rosy
Morning from my peaceful slumber-
Reused from out yielding, coy,
Dreamless slumber, free of cumber-
By sweet strains of music floating
Through my window, as warming
Reused by gorgeous, gay and gloatiDg
Tones that filled the summer morning,
Driving'Morpheus away
On his wings of leaden gray.
Outside of my chamber window
In the gnarly, old and frowsy
Elm tree, cutely peeking into
Eyes of mine, yet somewhat drowsy,
Sat robin redbreast, blinking
In the mornings golden sunshine,
Seemingly his surfeit drinking
Of the vestal, rosy sun-wine;
While his bubbling joy found vent
In song of glad content.
Pretty, wilful, little robin,
With thy song of seeming learning,
Why thus make my pulses throb in
Wild tumult with useless yearning?
In thy voice, o charmer, truly
Some magnetic spell lies hidden.
That entices my unruly
Fantasy to paths forbidden
Waking longings which were best
Kept and guarded in my breast.
Sitting thus and softly musing,
At the robin idly gazing,
He, the cunning elf. refusing
To be moved by all my praising,
bethought me of a morning
In the dawn of hopeful manhood
Of morning in the dawning
OF my proud and conscious manhood
When a robin, just the same
AS this, to my window came.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03

In w lily oil hoA OSlhO AAAo
times; both av thin, howiver,
war but inbroyoo CONCEPTIONS
till mesilf an Grogan tux an TX
tinded thrip to gay Paree. We
whit as a comfy to INSPECT the adj
visy billyty av atm horse-his on
q large scale. Grogan's Inability
to comprehind the Frinch vocaby-
larry wur Extremely imbarrassin' !;
still, wild me own personal charms
an hooint flow av illiquince, we
managed to how an ixtravygant
time anyhow.
[ wore crane colored dock
SCOT wild pannymaw, while
Grogan had on sky-bloo niglizha
an basebawl shoes. Shure, me
conshins troobles me yit whin l
think av the noomberliss hairts we
broke, an the Imply lives we
rooned wild our inconsistency. Av
scoorse we wint incognitoo; it wur,
"Finnegan Twins, millionaire
sports from Chi"
On the way over the annymosity
av the captin insoolted me pedy-
gree wild a humiliation that almost
participated both av us into a
dool. Yis! Fer the sake av science
I had comminced SYSTEMATIC
stoody av the DOODLE propeller,
whin some wan INFORMED him
! that me intintlons wur filled wild
piratycal inclynations. Sharks an
sag weed! yez shud how been there.
He tould me if [ stock me proc
bosis in there wanst more, he wud
cancill the rist av me ingagemints
; wild a marlin spike. "Hould on
ye small roont," I bawled, cor I
will compill mesilf to smash yez
in silf-defnce. If yez want to
make shark bait" I continued,
"choose yer own goons an seconds
an come to me stateroom at
wanst."
In the manetime [ instructed
>Grogan how to manoover in case
av imergincy. Dapely as I regrit
the incydint I am sorry to say that
whin he arrived the ferociousniss
av his fury wur prerekwizit fer
obvious raisons, viz: [ cudn't find
a brick an Grogan wur thryin' to
crawl thru five inches av glass in
portfolio. Wild the EXCEPTION av
nine leddies faintin' whin they
heard av me bravery, the rist av
the voyage wur unevintful.
Afther changin' boats, cares, an
tin dollar bills foor or five times
we finally landed on the corner av
Champs Ely an the Roo Parnissy.
LAWN Grogan on the outside to
kape his eyebawls open fer anark-
lists, I whit into a caffay botil to
ingage a sooet av rooms. The
sight [ saw whin [ came out parry
LIKED me activities wild horrors.
On wan side av the strate Grogan
had johndarm cop be the back
av his nick an wur sittin' on him.
"Arrah Dinny!" he bawled. "I'll
give yez half av the reward. Shure
tbs a deserter av the army I've
caught ridhanded wild the goons
an soords right on him" I saw
at wanst that to save M1cky's life
I wud how to sit down on him me-
silf, an did so accordin'ly. Thin
to ifict comprymize [ Explained
that me frind wur a deminted
loonytic, the same as [ had chased
from Illiny to Paree. All I cud
git out av him wur: "Monseer lie
diable, We wan gran impossybell."
We got rid av the spalpeen all
right, but it tux quite boonch av
filthy louker to do it. A quare
thin about the repooblic is, they
hoven't wan Irishmon on the in
tire foorce. This defshinsy in the
goovermint dates back to Bony-
nart's administration. Durin' that
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-03
Che Robin
That was In a far-off village
just little wayside station
Where spent my days In tillage

That was In far-Off village
just little wayside station
Where spent my days In tillage
On our acre-wide plantation,
And my nights in rhyming, dreaming
OF the winsome, laughing Phoebe,
With her silken, golden, streaming
Hair, and form like goddess Hebe.
Yet, my heart remained unstirred
Till he came, that wicked bird.
Then, that silver-tongued musician,
With his wealth of tuneful voicing,
Reused within my soul ambition,
Stirred my heart to glad rejoicing,
Woke IN me emotions stormy,
Thrilled and set my mind to ponder;
Life lay beautiful before me
In its veil of magic wonder
For the dimpled little god,
Love, into my life had trod.
That was in my manhood's morning,
In a distant little village;
Father Time, with ruthless scorning,
In his march of spoil and pillage,
Since has crossed my path and shaken
All my idle dreaming. weaving
For the future; and has taken
Little Cupid from me, leaving
Me with memory alone
Of those happy moments flown.
Now perhaps that selfsame robin
Sits outside my chamber window,
Wringing from my heart sob in
Sorrow for those early tender
Phantoms of unconscious seeming
Visions robed in virgin beauty.
IndOlent and useless dreaming
Must give place to stern old duty.
Fly away, my little friend,
Fly away-but come again.
EMERITUS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-06
CHANGE IN
c. F. al. CO.
ROCKEFELLER GETS OUT, LEAV.
ING CONTROL TO THE
GoULDS.

New York. June 8. = e.. Parmalee
Prentice, son-in-law of John D. Rookie
Teller, will neither confirm nor deny
a report heard in Wall street that all
the so-called Rockefeller directors of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
has resigned, leaving the company in
the complete control of the Goulds.
Mr.. Prentice has been one of the di-
rectors of the Colorado Fuel company.
So has John D. Rockefeller Jr., and SO
also has been Frederick T. Gates, pri-
vate secretary to the Rockefellers E.
G. Cary, who is another Of the Rookie
Teller private secretaries and who is
on the list of Colorado Fuel officers as
assistant secretary of the company,
would also make only non-committal
reply to a note of inquiry addressed
to him at the Rockefeller offices.
1t was learned, however, that the
transfer office Of the Colorado Fuel
company has been removed from the
Rockefeller private Offices on the four
teenth floor of the Standard Oil Build
ing at 26 Broadway to the offices OF
the Bowling Green Trust company, a
Gould institution. which has its quar-
tiers on the first floor Of the Standard
Oil building.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-06
TAFT WILL PROBABLY SEND
1900 JAPANESE TO PANAMA

Washington, D. c., June 3.-secre-
tary Taft is preparing to call for bids
for furnishing an army of laborers to
dig the Panama canal, and it is likely
that he will give the first contract for
$4,000 Japanese. Secretary Taft will
go into the markets of the world in
search of competent laborers to do the
manual labor of constructing the great
waterway.
1t is announced at the headquarters
of the commission today that the exec
utive committee is drafting a set of
specifications on which bids for fur
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-06
HANLON WINS
CALIFORNIA FIGHTER GETS DE-
clsloN OVER "YoUNo COR
BETT." ]

San Francisco, Cal, June 8. - Eddie
Hanlon fought young Corbett to q
standstill during the last few rounds
Of a twenty round contest last night
and was awarded a hard earned con-
test and decision by Referee Holman.
The fight was an exciting one from
start to finish During the first part
of the contest Hanlon had a slight adj
vantage, but no harm was done to
either man until the eleventh round.
Then Hanlon rushed Corbett to the
ropes, but the Denver man stalled him
off and blocked a number Of stomach
punches. Corbett got to the center Of
the ring and in a mixup landed left
and right swings on Hanlon's jaw.
The San Francisco lad went to his
knees and took the count Of nine. He
came up fighting and in spite Of Cor.
belts strenuous efforts to put him out,
he finished the round strong. AZ s. .st
For the next four rounds Corbett
went at his man and in the thirteenth
had Hanlon very tired, but he could
not land a knockout blow. Hanlon
braced up in the fourteenth and
tanned slight margin over Corbett
The fifteenth round was even and
after that Hanlon had the better Of
the game. The crowd liked the de.
cision.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-06
Tickets on Sale Date Of
Exhibition at
Sargent's Drug Store
FOSTER

Foster, Hay 31.-A. Ostland, of leo
MUM, was an over Sunday visitor at
the Chas. Carlson home.
operation short time ago for appendi
citis, Is improving nicely.
Richard Thomas, of Abba, was call
ing on his mother and sisters here
Sunday.
Gladys and Pearl Rector are visiting
friends and relatives in South Ottum
wa.
George Miller has moved into the e
+. AIDES house in the Bowley block.
Frank Mart and Ray Jones were in
Ottumwa Friday and Saturday on 6
pleasure trip.
Forrest Hammond was calling or
friends in Hilton Sunday
Miss Jennie Robinson, Of Avery
made her mother a short visit Sunday
returning home the same day.
George Darby and wife took dinner
at the parental Robinson home.
Wallace Conway is having an add
ton built to his house.
The coal company has large force
Of men at work putting new roofs OF
all their houses.
John Price is building an addition
to his house.
Gary Cosman shipped car load o
hogs to John Morrell & Co. Of Ottum
wa, last Tuesday. He also shipped {
car of cattle to Chicago.
Mrs. Thos. Lambert is visiting he
daughters in Abba, Mesdames Free
OFT and Wallace L-mbertson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-06
cHEoUEsT.

Chequest, May a1.-A surprise birth
day dinner was given in honor of Jas.
Killen. Many neighbors and friends
gathered at his home, bringing with
them we'll filled baskets and presents.
After dinner many delightful hours
were enjoyed. Those present were
John Lawman and wife, W. H. Barker,
wife and baby, S. S. Riddell and wife.
James Colstan and wife, John Killen,
James Hunt and wife, George Lanman
and wife and grandson. E. Colvin, P.
A. Noel and wife, w. R. Christy and
wife, w. n. Rodgers, Charles Grovenor
Bert Grovenor, John Rodgers, w. l.
Noel and wife, R. o. Noel, w. D. Grow
enor and wife. Jasper Christy, Mrs
Dine Lanman. w. c. Rodgers and
wife, Mrs. Belle Lanman; Misses Ollie
Noel. Effie Lannan, Lulu Lanman
Edith Kllen, Jessie Jackson, Della
Jackson, Fife Colstan, Walter Jackson
Fanny Grovenor. Rhoda Christv Corda
Lanman, Virgie Christy, Gract
Hughes, June Killen, Roy Grovenor
Mrs. Lille Jackson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-06
DARBYVILLE.

Darbyville, June 2.-Thayne Hop.
kins, resident of this place, who is
employed at the Rathbun mines,
sprained his ankle while at work Wed.
nesday and will be laid up for some
time.
Joe Day, who has been working in
the lumber regions of Indian Territory
returned to Darby Wednesday morn
ing. Charles Espy, who went with
him, remained in the territory.
Rev. Slime, Of the Methodist Episco
pal church at Ray, held services at
this place Tuesday night. Quite large
number from surrounding towns were
in attendance.
Mrs. S. G. Boyer is suffering from g
severe attack Of neuralgia.
Alvah Boughner and VIM. Cordel
went to work on the Milwaukee sec
ton this week.
Frank O'Connor is working for Har
,vey Hates, east of this place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-06
RUSSIAN CRUISERS
ARRIVE IN MANILA BAY
why ROJESTvENSKY FAILED.

Five cardinal causes of admiral
Rojestpensky's defeat as gipen by
Japanese experts:
!. An imperfect reconnaissance
and incomplete, faulty and mis-
leading intelligence.
2. An imperfect battle forma-
ton, which indicated that -Rojest-
vensky did not expect to meet To-
go off Tsushima.
8. The weather, the direction Of
the wind, and the sunlight were
unfavorabIe to the Russians, Togo
having the sun behind him and fir
Ing with the wind, while the Rus
SLAMS had the sunlight in their eyes
and fired against the wind.
q. The Russians wasted their
ammunition and eventually ran
short. It is believed that the sur
render Of Nebogatoff was necessary
because his ammunition had been
expended.
8. The marked inferiority of the
Russian gunnery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-06

nishing laborers will later be solicited.
The conditions of service. pay, work.
ing hours, ETC., will be fully set forth.
Wide publicity will be given to the fact
that the government will hire large
body of men, and contractors through.
out the world will be given an oppor.
tunity to bid
AS stated before, it is practically Ger.
tain that the first contract will be for
$4,000 Japanese. No laborers will be
taken from Hawaii. The planters there
have need for every man they now
have in the fields; in fact, the islands
are threatened with labor famine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-06
Asthma Sufferers Should Know This

Asthma Sufferers Should Know This.
Foley's Honey and Tar has cured
many cases of asthma that were con.
sidered hopeless. Mrs. Adolph Bues.
ing, FOL West Third ST., Davenport
Iowa, writes: "a severe cold contract.
ed twelve years ago was neglected un
til it finally grew into asthma. The
best medical skill available could not
give me more than temporary relief
Foley's Honey and Tar was recon
mended and one fifty cent bottle en-
tirely cured me of asthma which ha6
been growing on me for twelve years
and if / had taken 1t at the start
would have been saved years of suf
fering." Sold by w. D. Elliott.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-06
WILL DEPoRT OFFICIALS.
Train Master and Chief Dispatcher O
Pere Marquette Are Arrested.

st. Thomas, Ont, June s.-Chief of
the Dominion Police Sherwood has ar
rested Everett Cain, the trainmaster.
and Chief Dispatcher James Gilhul, of
the Pere Marquette railroad, for the
purpose Of deporting them to the Uni.
ted States under the alien labor act.
A writ of habeas corpus was applied
for today and will be returnable Mon
day In the meantime the men re.
main In the custody of Sherwood.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-06
POST STILL
FIGHTING
NEW PRESIDENT OF INDUSTRIAL
ASSOCIATION ON WAR
PATH.

Chicago, Ill, June 8. Declaring
that the great American public de-
mands that the labor unions be
cleansed or put out of existence" and
that the labor unions must be stripped
of their power to defy the law, to riot,
assault and murder American citi-
zens," the new president of the Ma
tional Citizens Industrial association
of America has taken the warpath. He
is G. W. Post of Battle Creek, Mich,
and he announced yesterday afternoon
just after his election that the organ
ization Of which he Is the head will
proceed at once to rouse the public to
the need of concerted action to meet
the conditions as he sees them.
Mr.. Post also declared "the asso-
citation will proceed at once to organ
ize citizens associations in every city
and village in America in order to
mass the citizens for the protection of
their business interests, to insure per-
sonal and individual liberty of each
person against the overt acts of Ia
Dor unions and to guarantee the con-
tinuous operation of the industries of
the country"
Is Successor to D. M. Parry.
The executive committee of the as.
sociation met at the Auditorium An.
mex yesterday and elected Mr.
Post president in place of D. M. Parry
whose resignation was accepted at his
urgent request to be relieved Of the
work Mr. Parry consented to remain
on the executive committee.
Tn,
A. Emory of San Francisco as secre
tary and Maj. A. G. Rosencranz Of
Evansville, Ind, was retained as treas
urer. Headquarters Of the organiza
tion hereafter will be in New York.
Makes Declaration of Principles.
The declaration Of principles of the
association as explained by President
Post in a formal statement is:
No closed shop.
No restriction as to the use of tools
machinery or material, except such as
are unsafe
No limitation of output.
| No restrictions as to the number o.
apprentices and helpers, when Of prop
er age.
No boycott
1 No sympathetic strike.
No sacrifice of independent workmer
to the labor union.
No compulsory use of the union la
bel
That power through organization b.
placed in the hands of the people t.
effectually control the acts of all or
CARNATIONS when such acts relate t,
!, the public welfare, thus to perpetrat
the individual liberty of every citizel
and prevent interference with the cor
tinuous operation of industries.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-06
CLOSES CAREER WITH VICTORY.

Lincoln, Neb., June BENDER the
famous university of Nebraska athlete,
closed his college career on the dia-
mond yesterday in a blaze Of glory,
winning for his team the state college
baseball championship. Through Ben.
der's home drive in the thirteenth in
ming Nebraska defeated Creighton uni
1-arHity of Omaha by a saara of to 3.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-06
LITTLE BOY KILLED.
Unknown Tsamster Runs Over Lad in
Dubuque Street.

Dubuque, June 3.-(SpeciaD An
unknown teamster ran over and killed
Willie Vogt, a 5-year-old boy, on the
street here this morning and drove
away without revealing his identity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-06
THE AURORA, oLEG AND JEMT
cHUG, BADLY DAMAGED, SEEK
SAFETY UNDER STARS
AND STRIPES. :
MANY WOUNDED
MEN ON BOARD

Whether They VIII Again Venture
Out In the Face of the Japanese or
Will Remain Inactive Until After
the End of the War Must Be De-
cIded soon-story Of RoIestvensky's
Capture. 4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-06

The usefulness of the Courier Want
Columns is never appreciated as much
as when you have something to sell or
when you want to buy articles which
some other fellow has. People read
them because there is opportunities in
them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-06
Anarchists Arrested.

Barcelona, June 3.-At 6 o'clock last
evening a bomb was exploded in the
palace Of the governor general, doing
considerable damage. Ten arrests
have been made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-06
Will Attend Funeral.
Matt Hunter Has Finally Begun Work

Mt. Ayr, June 8. = Matt Hunter
after twenty-five months of solitary
confinement in the Fort Madison pen.
itentiary has gone to work in the tai,
lor shop. The first letter his mother
has received from him in twenty.
two months came this week, having
been written on May 80, at which time
Matt stated he had been at work for
just a week. He processes to like the
tailor shop work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-06
AN AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISE
INCOMPATIBLE AND
IMPOSSIBLE TO DUPLICATE.
TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
INVESTED.
EVERY ACT A FEATURE.
THE ONLY EXHIBITION OF ITS
KIND IN THE WORLD.
A STREET PARADE OF LIVING
LAVISH WONDERS AT 10 A. M.

TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, rain
Or shine, under new process waterproof
tents. Admission, Soc; Children under
nine years, 25c. Doors open at and 2
P. M. Animal Arenic Performances one
hour later, preceded by Popular Prone
made Concert by Prof. Antonio Lucio's
Famous Military and Concert Band Of
30 pieces. Excursions on all Railroads.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-06
MOURN MARSH
coNeREssMEN AND SENATORS I
WILL ATTEND FUNERAL OF
ILLINOIS MAN.


Warsaw, ILL.,, June 3.-Congressman
Benjamin F. Marsh, republican mem
Der Of the United States house of rep
resentatives from the fourteenth dis
trict of Illinois, died at his home here
late yesterday.
Will Attend Funeral.
Washington, D. c.. June 3.-The II
linois members of the house, together
with Senators Cullom, Hopkins, Dollt
yer, Burkett, Blackburn, Clarke Of An
kansas, and Carmack, and Represen,
tatives Hull of Iowa, Esch, Clark
Smith of Iowa, and Crumpacker.
designated to represent congress at tha
funeral of the late Representative
Marsh who died at Warsaw yesterday,
S. N. Moulton Dead.
Springfield, ILL.,, June 3.-Formel
Congressman Samuel W. Moulton died
today at his home in Shelbyville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-06

Toxic, June 8. - Admiral Ro-
Jestvensky Is resting we'll and his
speedy recovery seems certain.
The officers Of the battIeship orel
have declined to accept a parole.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-06

st. Petersburg, June 3.-The
Gazette estimates Russia's flnan.
ciaI loss as the result Of the battle
Of the sea Of Japan at $73,5oo, 900.