davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-07-06

Let those who complain of having to
work undertake to do nothing. II this
does not. convert them, nothing will.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-07-06

Men blush less for their crimes than
for their weaknesses s:d vanity.-Ls
B.nvere
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-07-06

The trriest wisdom In general is
vesolute Observation-Disclosures.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-07-06
The State, July 6.


the crime, was also in town. In q
short While il was generally circulated
that the prisoner woud be lgnched.
kater sons men came ia from Eancas-
ter and ssorttay sc was lumored that q
crowd was coming over from that sec
siou On the ioea.. freight and that the
negro would be lynched during the
night.
When the sheriff Investigated these
rnmors and was satisfied danger was
mzninent, he sent the following sele-
gram toaeSs HayHard
Please wire Capt Temp, Kershaw
Guards, 30 protect prisoner. Capt
Irby OF Gen. Jones stat is here.
answer :as once. Important.
Ii die absenee of the governor the
Telegram was turned ever to- Adis.
Gen. Frost. He az once telegraphed
Capt. S. @. Zemp TO report TO Shelif
ranthazn with q men. Within half
an hour after the bugle sounded the
prisoner, protected BY the military
escort, was on board local freight
for Colombia, Which arrived at 7.45
IN the afternoon and the prisoner was
escorted safely TO the penitenfiary and
turned oVerto uperintendent Griffith.
The story of the whols affair, as told
the sheriff IS that he was tele-
phoned last Thursday morning by
Capt. g. q. Irby, a farmer living at
Boykins, eight miles below Camden.
and near Mr.. John Langley,s place.
Capt Irby, he said. stated that a
crowd ID the hborhood was about
to lynch aaron Williams, g negro who
had assaulted MRS. John Langley;
that be had been able Co deter them
from their purpose temporarily and
TO come at oace 30 stop lynching.
When he arrived at 5oykins he found
Capt lrby and Langley awaiting him
The negro, he was told, was at the
time working y He.d near lang
5ey,s house. Later williams was ar
rested n the deld without any resist
ance or effort To- escape and was taken
20 Camden tnas aftesnoon.
he snerl1 ssadsz snas Langaey la seaa
nm the assault occurred on sasnsoay,
June ze pus snats MES. :Lansaey oao
nos sen ner nusnano nhsiA sneN .oaoW- low,
ing 1cnday Ine aesgncornooe, xheW
O sne analf, " Is saae, Oy aassuay oa
esnesoays ous sne sae1ss nsa .aos
bsen notified nntn Tnnrsday afser-
nocu, Rnen capt. iroy sesepnoned
aim.
Ina nsgso Vas 9 Aeaa Hs.o s"passe0
ny 1angisy, iIVed IN . cao.n IN i'an
- kSa szsa e VEG us ssa.si isy.
s nsz arIssseel ssls eeso sola onessA
lsan aan Ssass y WaE aa1saAss Lss.s
lsyss scheme % get possession ot ms
money. ae salo ne mac sonse money
ones nadeelrcnsassu 2 IeEess some sinse = .
ago Aas ng pssgea aa g 9 sss sgaaass2 %
money sna aaa z nsus ae psas'ono1
declared 10 shessneE s:s'us1 s
20 ms caoln ana iis asFsssszl 8 sWaae's
bad q Knot noae IN II, q large amount
OF money Vouio oss 1onno q
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25
Serious Charges Made.

Paris. Aug. 90. Special. Russian
revolutionists here declare positively
that the Empress of Russia really gave
birth to female child. for whom, at
her birth. male child was substitu-
ted-a peasant woman's baby. The
revolutionists vouch for the truth of
this statement. and, astounding as it
is, they insist that it comes from a
perfectly reliable source and that it
will be verified later.
The Nihilists say that the internal
condition of Russia is such-and it is
made more precarious by the reverses
in the Far East-that. had the people
been disappointed again in their hope
of the birth of Czarowitz revolt
would have been imminent.
This danger, mannified by the pro-
liability of the fall of Port Arthur at
any moment, caused the Cars advis-
eIs to take these precautions.
A peasant about to become a
mother. was smuggled into the Alex
andra villa at Peterhof. where the
Empress awaited the immensely i'm
portant event. The Nihilist pretend
even to go into particulars and aver
that the Czarina was blessed with a
girl, the fifth, the day before boy
came to the peasant. The fact of the
Czarina's ACKNOWLEDGEMENT was concealed
until the bsby boy was taken from
his humble mothers arms. presented to
the Cars relatives and the court aud
placed in the imperial cradle.
Improbable as this story appears. it
must be remembered that the revolu-
tionists have extraordinary under
ground means of inter accommodation
all over Europe. The Russian Revolu-
tionay Committee in Paris had news,
via Geneva. that Won Phleve was as
sassinated some time before the fact
was known ON the Bourse. No one can
doubt that men who are revolutonists
at heart have access to the innermost
recesses of the Caar's palaces. 1t is
we'll known that, after Won Phleve'f
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25

death, Nihilistic pronunciamento
was placed in the Czar's private cabi-
net.
Since the birth of the Czarowisz,
the palace guards have been increased
in number by 200. commanded by Off
GERS chosen from their proven devotion
to the Gar. Russian official circles
are alarmed by that other danger,
the intense activity of the revolution
lists. Bat the precautions of the po-
lice are not regarded as effective. be-
cause the force is honeycombed with
Nihilists.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25
DISTRICT IS TROUBLED AGAIN
Saturdays Deportation at Cripple Creek
Causes Warrants to be Issued for Ar
rest of the Ringleaders of the Party

Cripple Creek, Aug Specal-Up to today
been made nformaons filed Judge
Lewis in the district yesterday afternoon charging
number of prominent citizens of the district with conspiracy
malicious mischief larceny assault MURDER
necton with last Saturdays deportation
store. The capases being prepared in the dis
and will be in readiness by o'clock
1t is expected that Sheriff Bell deputies will
make all this afternoon. 1t is said all
prepared to give bond Immediately.
In speaking of the lawlessness in the district Judge
Lewis states: 81 here at the suggestion
District Attorney Butler the leaders the
last Saturday could be The leaders, not
tralers, should be criminally thing
be stopped; otherwise is SAFE
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25
Guard in Readiness.

Denver. Aug. Special. is
announced at the state house this
morning that officers of the guard in
this CRY have been notified to
hold themselves in readiness to take
their command to Cripple Creek at a
moments notice. Adjutant General
Bell refused to confirm the report but
there is activity at the armory.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25
Has New Clerk.

Cripple Greek, Aug. 20. Special.
County Clerk Frank P. Mannix tele-
phoned from Canon City last evening
the appointment of Miss Mary HALEY
as deputy clerk in place of Michael
O'Neil. who was deported last Satur-
day night.
j. Knox Burton was appointed to a
clerkship in the office.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25
Russians COaIine.

Toxic, Aug. 20. Special Two
Russian topedo boat destroyers struck
mines at the entrance of Port Arthur
last evening. The largest one of the
destroyers was sunk. The names of
the vessels ana the number of lives
lost are unknown.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25
ORDER TO DISARM SHIPS

5 London, Aug. The cor
{ respondent of the Times at
Shanghai, in a dispatch dated
: August "a, II:35 pm, says
/ orders from Emperor Nicho-
3 las have been conveyed to
Captain Reitzsentein, COM
{ nanding him to disarm the
cruiser Askold and the tor
pedo boat destroyer Gromo-
( vol, and that "the flags on
both vessels were lowered at
7 o'clock tonight"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25
Will Fight September 7.

New York, Aug. 2i.-Jim Corbett
and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien will
battle before the Tuxedo club Former
ly the National Athletic club) of Phil
adelphia on the night of Wednesday.
September Z. This was settled this
afternoon when the rival boxers met
to consider the bids for thier six round
battle.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25
Torpedo Boat Sunk.

Las Damas, Canary Islands, Aug.
%. Special. Fishermen report that
three Russian cruisers are coaling
from the German steamer Valecia at
Cape JUDY off the south coast of Nor
rocO.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25
Notice.

Public notice is hereby given that
all school children who have not been
vaccinated must be vaccinated before
they will be permitted to enter school.
School will open Sept. 6. 1904.
W.n. A. MARSH. Sec.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25
Judge Assaulted.

Telluride Colo. Aug. 25.-Spec-
ial.-County Commissioner John He
IRON made an assault on County
Judge Wardlaw. who is also the edit
or of the San Miguel. Examiner, last
night at the Sheridan hotel. Friends
interferred and little damage was
dOpa
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25
REINFORCEMENTS TO KOREA
Japan Sends More Soldiers to the Vicin-
ity Of Port Arthur, Intending to Crush
Her Enemy Thoroughly Before Winter

Toxic Aug 25.-Specia- Reinorcements being
hurried Port Arthur for the campaign has reached
the stages The government the early
fall of Port Arthur and confident that General Kuro
patkn will be either destroyed driven back Hardin
before the winter in and the campaign is drawn
close.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25

Queen City Laundry. the best
service possible with good machinery.
Goods called for in any part of the
city. Clean and careful work. Col
orado avenue.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25
JAPANESE CASUAL TIESHEAVY
Assaults Before Port Arthur in the Last
Few Days Has Cost the Attacking
Forces Many Thousands of Soldiers

Chez Foo, Aug. 25-Speca1 Russian advices received
the Japanese assault Arthur August
2Is and 22nd accompanied with tremendous losses
1t is added the attempt the Japanese capture
Fort No. cost them men, and that the attack
Fort Etsesham resulted in their losing killed and
wounded. Fort Dalny is said to be filed with wounded
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY,.
Grand Junction, mixed fruits
8 cars
Palisades, mixed fruits, 3 cars
Clifton, mixed fruits. -. I car
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25

George o. Bible. travelling passen-
ger agent for the Rock Island, is a
visitor to the city today.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25
Attraction: IS THE FAIR

Great quantities of goods delayed days account
OF railroad washoU hand
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25

G. VAN HOOREBEkE, President.
WIN. e. DUDLEY. Vice President.
d. II. STONE, Cashier.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25

The Sentinel has it,
either in Type, Sta
tionery or Design.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
MUSIC TEACHERS
FAVOR WINONA
NANKATO IT'S RIVAL FOR THE
NEXT STATE MEETING.
Important Amendment to the bylaws
to Be Acted Upon To-morrow-Miss
Hope of ST. Paul Elected Delegate
to the National Convention at st.
Louis.

Duluth, Mimi, June 1.-THE Min
nesota State Music Teachers associa-
ton devoted part of the forenoon ses-
sion to-day to business. A change in
the constitution was proposed provid-
Ing that the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES settle
all affairs within three monts after the
convention. instead of six.
An amendment to the bylaws
makes the association year from Oct.
to Oct.1, instead of the calendar
year, and provides that the officers
elected at the convention take their
offices on the October following in
stead of Jan. 1. These matters will
come UP for settlement tomorrow.
Miss Nellie Hope of st. Paul was
ELECTED delegate to the National
Music Teachers association conven-
ton at st. Louis. The place of newt
meeting was discussed. There are
two candidates, Winona and Mankato,
with the chances in favor of the for
mer. The decision was postponed I'M
til tomorrow, when the officers are
to be elected.
The musical program set for this
morning had to be changed. Herbert
Sprague and Gordon Graham, both
of st. Paul, gave organ numbers, and
r. F. Colville of st. Paul sang.
The round-table discussion for the
piano was led by c. G. Titcomb Of
st. Paul as chairman, with papers
also by Carl Heilmier of st. Paul and
Mary Oberndorfer of Duluth.
Mayor M. B. Cullum welcomed the
teachers to the city and President G.
c. Jurdock of ST. Paul delivered his
annual address yesterday. The latter
told Of the efforts made to interest the
musicians thruout the state and the
success that had attended these eff
forts.
The report Of the secretary and
treasurer, Ednah F. Hall of Mime
apolis, showed an active membership
Of 127 and a great interest in the
work, with financial conditions good.
An interesting voice-culture round
table was held, with papers by D. F..
Colville of st. Paul, Willard Patten
Of Minneapolis and Charles A. Fisher
of st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
IOWA DAY ATTRACTS
LARGE CROWDS TO FAIR


Worlds Fair, st. Louis, June IL
Iowa came to the front to-day and its
citizens visited the fair in throngs.
Liberal advertising and reduced rail-
road rates had the effect Of attracting
a larger attendance than any state day
except Missouri day.
The military parade formed at the
Iowa state pavilion and marched to
the Iowa monument at the head of the
Cascades, on the Terrace of States.
The; monument was presented to Iowa
by Isaac S. Taylor, director of works
of the exposition. and accepted by
Commissioner Leroy A. Palmer Of
Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
The parade then reformed and
countermarched to the state pavilion,
where the formal program was carried
out. Addresses were made by Gov
ernor Albert B. Cummins, former Gov
ernor William Larrabee, president of
the Iowa worlds fair commission;
Thomas D. Healy of Fort Dodge and
President David r. Francis of the ex-
position.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

ten and another was for six. These
requests aggregate already more than
200 tickets. A brief statement re-
garding admission tickets thus be-
comes interesting. Owing to the
small size of the Chicago Coliseum,
and the large number Of seats reserved
by the committee for the benefit Of
contributors to the convention fund,
the national committee has adopted a
rigid rule governing the distribution
Of tickets. In Minnesota that rule will
work as follows:
Each delegate will have one extra
admission ticket, making twenty-five
in ALL. The alternates will have no
extra tickets. The members of the
national committee will have ten extra
tickets-no more. Here, then, are
ten extra tickets for the entire state
in addition to the twenty-five extras
given to the delegation, or a grand
total of thirty-two. AS these tickets
will necessarily be as widely scattered
as possible over the state, it will be
seen at once that Mr.. Byrnes can't do
much for the twin cities. 1t would
not be much if he were to give these
cities his entire block of ten tickets.
A careful reading Of this dispatch may
save some heart-burnings and disap-
Ipointments in Chicago next week. 81
w, W. Jermane. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
WASHINGTON NOTES

Acting Commissioner Fimple of the general
land office has decided that a district judge
cannot make entry for a townsite the coded
Chippewa lands in Minnesota, but that judge
with probate Jurisdiction must make such entry.
The decision was rendered in the case of the
townsite of Richards, for which entry was made
by District Judge Spooner. It is probable an
appeal will be taken to the secretary Of the in
terror
Rural free delivery routes Nos. and 2 will
he established July 10 at Watertown. Cooling
ton county, South Dakota; population S15;
houses, les. Raymond A. Strong has been ap.
pointed rural free delivery carrier route No.
A. at Atwater, MINI.
Representative Tawney is in Washington for
a day or two, cleaning up some department
business which he left unfinished at the close
morrow and after the convention will return to
Minnesota.
United States Marshal Kennedy of South Da-
kota reached Washington to-day with an insane
soldier prisoner who placed in st. Eliz-
abeths insane asylum. He goes west tomorrow,
stopping at Chicago for the convention.
The application of Martin Larson, Tom Larson,
Elias Anderson, John Andrew and Frank Linden
holm to organize the First National Bank of Col
ton. S. D., with $4,000 capital, has been APP
proved by the controller Of the currency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
RUSSIANS ARE STOICAL
Glory for Gallant Fight Accorded
Stakelberg's Soldiers.

st. Petersburg, June 17.-The news
of the result of the battle at Va-fan-
gov reached the morning papers too
late to allow comment. The public
seems to accept the result stoically
and are content that the Russians
made a gallant and stubborn fight I'M
til the arrival of fresh battalions of
the enemy compelled Gen. stakel-
berg's troops, weary and exhausted
with three days hard fighting, to give
way.
The Invalid Russ points out that the
japanese had to give up the attack
on the Russian left and, with all their
reserves concentrated, only succeeded
in crushing the Russian right after a
whole days fighting.
A special dispatch to the Associated
Press from Lioa-yang contains the
first Russian estimate of General
Stakelberg's losses, placing them at
1000 men and twenty officers. The
same dispatch says General Stakelberg
had assumed the offensive when the
Japanese reinforcements came up.
The present situation is not clear,
altho it is believed that General Stalk
elberg will continue. to retire to the
northward. 1t is possible, however,
that reinforcements are being sent to
his support. This might be inferred
from a significant message just re-
ceived from one Of the Associated
Press correspondents at Tashi-chiao,
reporting an enormous movement of
troops including cavalry and infantry
along the railroad, but the correspond
ent was not allowed to say in which
direction the troops were marching.
1t may be reinforcements moving to
support General Stakelberg or the
force of that commander retiring to
the northWard.
The message also says that the
whereabouts of Major General Mist
chenko is not known and this latter
statement may be pregnant with sig
nificance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
DISTRICT SYNOD MEETING
Services at Brandt, S. d., Held in a
Large Tent.
Special to The Journal

Brandt, S. D., June 1.-THE Mime
sofa district of the Norwegian Luther
an synod is holding it's annual meet
ing here. Seventy-five clergymen and
120 lay delegates are present and 200
visitors. Twelve hundred persons are
attending the meetings which are held
In a large tent.
Rev. j. w. Prens of Minneapolis
preached the opening sermon. The
president of the district, Rev. K. B.
Jorge, read his annual report show
Ing great progress in church work in
spite of a lack Of workers. Rev. j. l..
Jerdee Of Minneapolis, read a paper
on THE Origin, Nature and Duties of
Christian Local Church, this was
discussed by Professor S. G.. Stub, Rev.
K. B. Jorge, I. G. Monsen, T. O. Tolo
and r. O. Brand. The church was
declared to be of divine origin dis
tinct from societies of human origin
like lodges and infinitely superior to
such,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
STAKELBERG is RESTING
Kuroki's Advance Doesn't Cause Him
Apprehension.

ST. Petersburg, June 17.-6:20 p.
m.-General Stakelberg telegraphs
from Van-tsi-alin that his army is
resting there. His casualties have not
yet been definitely ascertained.
General Nodzu's army is resting at
Va-fan-gow and is not expected to
advance for a day or two.
The advance of General Kuroki' S
forces beyond Siu-yen to cut off
Stakelberg's troops is not causing APP
prehension. The correspondent of
the Associated Press is informed on
good authority that strong Russian
force has been concentrated between
Kai-chou and Hai-cheng to cover
Stakelberg's retreat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
NEWSPAPER MAN CAPTURED
Stanley Washburn Wires Taking OF
Indianapolis Man by Russians.

Indianapolis, June ia cable
gram to the Indianapolis News from
Stanley Washburn, correspondent OF
the Chicago News at Chi-fu, says that
Hector Fuller, correspondent Of the
Indianapolis News, has been captured
by four Russian soldiers and taken to
Port Arthur. He was blindfolded and
placed in prison.
The state department at Washing
ton was notified Wednesday last that
Mr.. Fuller, who started from Chi-fu in
an open boat with two Chinese oars
men for Port Arthur, had landed in
the vicinity of the latter city about
June r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

correspondent of the London Daily
Telegraph, who was killed by Chinese
soldiers off the coast Of the Lao tung
peninsula, June Z, when cruising in
company of Ernest Brindle, OF the
London Daily Mail, has been finished.
The jury finds that there was not the
slightest cause for attacking the COR
respondents and makes several rec
concentrations, which United States
Consul Miller does not wish made pub
lie now. Consul Miller is expected to
purpose of making a personal report
on the affair to United States Min
lister Conger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
ROBBED HER BENEFACTOR
Jennie Morrieon, the Girl Hobo to Be
Tried in Butte for Theft.


Butte, Mont, June 17.-Jennie Morri-
son, the young Baker City, Ore, maiden
who was arrested in this city after she
had hoboed over 1900 miles disguised as
boy, In company with Ed Grant, a con-
vict from the Oregon penitentiary will be
brought back to Butte and tried on a bur-
glary charge preferred by Mrs. A. Van
dergouch, who befriended her after she
had been released from the Butte Jail.
Miss Morrison and Grant are now con-
fined in the county jail at Billings, where
they were sent up for thirty days on a
charge of carrying concealed weapons
The two were arrested as they were riding
in Billings on the break beams of a freight
from Butte. e.
Mrs. Vandersouch took the Sirl into her
home and persuaded her to don femt-
nine attire, after Judge Boyle had made
failure of the attempt. When Grant was
g1VeD his liberty Miss Morrison disap-
peared with several articles of value from
the Vandergouch home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
FIERCE STORM IN MANITOBA.

Winnipeg, Man, June IA severe
storm visited Brandon Lightning struck
the city hall and Imperial hotel. Other
buildings were also damaged. At Morris
a stable was unroofed and animals killed
Two miles from Gretna Charles Chessel-
ton, farmer, was killed in his house by
lightning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
FOUR SISTERS BECOME INSANE.

Richmond, Va, June 17.-Four sisters
the Misses Creary, have been received al
the western state hospital for the insane
All were adjudged insane within month
For several years at their home in Lynch
burg they eked out a scanty existence
at qujlt-making. Fear of increasing pow
erty is assigned as the cause for the in
sanity .E*