davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-22
RUSSIANS FEAR ATTACK
AT FIVE PLACES.

Paris, March 21.-The Russian order
stopping entry into New Chwang with
out a permit is understood in official
quarters here to be military precau-
tion due to the uncertainty as to which
of five places the japanese will choose
for their first extensive land operations
The five points are the Yalu river, New
Chwang, Port Arthur Vladivostok and
Pigeon Bay. The Russians, being un-
able to determine where Japan viii
make her main attack, are making
preparations and taking precautions at
all five points
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-22
EVENTS IN THE EAST.

Russians confirm the reports of
the occupation of the towns of An
ju and Ping Yang by the japanese.
1t is declared that reports of the
landing of Japanese forces at diff
ferent points upon the coast of
Manchuria are inventions.
St. Petersburg is forced to the
unwelcome conclusion that there
was an error in the report of land
engagement in which 1900 Japa-
nese were made prisoners.
Russia reiterates the declaration
that it will not regard Korea as
belligerent.
Russians are preparing in order
that they will be in position to
Lmeet the Japanese attack from
any one of five places that it is sus-
pected it may be made.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-22
KILLED HIS WIFE AND
EXCHANGE MANAGER.

Temple, Tex. March 21.--William f.
Chandler. a barber, entered the tele-
phone exchange where his wife was
employed and shot her to death to-
night. He then shot and killed Will
liam Mclaughlin, manager Of the ex-
change.
Chandler surrendered and is now in
the city jail.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-22
ST. PETERSBURG RECEIVES
NO NEWS OF FIGHTING.

st. Petersburg, March 21, p. m.-
Beyond the movement of troops to the
Far East, which is progressing salts
factorily and in accordance with Rus
sian plans, the governments advices
indicate little change in the situation.
No official telegram announcing the
collisions with the enemy had been re-
ceived up to noon.
The government had no information
to substantiate the reported capture of
], 800 Japanese near the Yalu river, and
it is assumed that it would immediate
ly have been reported if true.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-22
FIRING WAS HEARD;
MAY MEAN BATTLE.

Yin Kow, March 22.-Firing was
heard off the coast, apparently about
six miles to the southwark, fourteen
shots having been heard between and
7:3O o'clock this morning.
The morning was hazy and it was
impossible to distinguish objects at
sea. credible report has reached
here that two cruisers and five gun
boats were off Kinchow yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-22
THINK THEY HAVE GONE
TO ATTACK TWO PORTS.

Cronstadt, March 21.-The vestnik,
the leading service organ here, sur
misses that the Russian Vladlvostok
squadron has gone to attack Mororan
dn Ishikarl baD and otarunai On
Volcano bay). both on the japanese
Island Of YerzO. where an excellent
quality Of coal from the YerzO noun
tains Is supplied TO the japanese war
ships.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-22
BODY FOUND HANGING
TO A TELEGRAPH POLE

Houston, Tex, March 21.-John May
nard, a negro, was found hanging to a
telegraph pole to-day at Montgomery
station on the Santa Fe Railroad,
about 100 miles from Houston.
Maynard had confessed that he was
one Of party of negroes who had
beaten and robbed a number of railroad
laborers. one Of the victims afterward
diving
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-22
ATTENDED ny THE KING.

Was "a Brief Service over the body
of Cambridge.
London, March 2l.-The body of the
Duke OF Cambridge was removed to-
day from Gloucester House IN Park
Lane 70 Westminster Abbey, prepara-
tory 20 the funeral services which viii
be held there tomorrow.
Prior 70 the removal of the pody q
brief service was held IN the sfsAe din
ing ro0m at Gloucester Hopsa which
was attended by King Edwsrs Queen
Alexandra, fhe Prince ana Prlneeas u
Wales. and other members of me rcyai
family. - well "a BY fhe relatives of
the Duke and Tie members gf hiN
houfehoia.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-22
MANY SOLDIERS ARE
REPORTED TO BE SICK.

st. Petersburg, March H.-A tele-
gram has been received from Medical
officer Trepoff at Chita, Eastern ST.
IBERIA, saying:
There are many cases of sickness
here"
This news causes some uneasiness, as
reports from other places are uniform
ly to the effect that the health of the
troops is good.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-22
1900 MEN REACHING
MANCHURIA DAILY.

Irkutsk. Siberia. March 21.-Eighteen
trains bearing goods Of the Red Cross
Society have been held up TO allow
military trains 20 go through.
IL Is estimated that 1000 men are
reaching Manchuria daily.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-22

Shanghai. March 2i.-The Chinese
government troops have been defeated
glsrs under leader named yuan,
seventy miles south of Chung King,
province 81 GEe-chuGn. The troops lost
sixteen men and the remainder ned.
The officials "a Chung King are send
iuF feiuforcemsnts ~ fhe scene Of the
disturbance.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-22
THROUGH NORTHERN SEAS.

This map illustrates the route
that was proposed for Russia's Bal
tic fleet to enable il to effect a june
ture with that at VIadivostOk. The
abandoned the plan of sending the
Baltic fleet upon such a voyage in
high ATTITUDES. Admiral Melville.
U. S. NJ, Retired, expresses the belief
practicable for the fleet.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-22
PORT ARTHUR
FALLS AGAIN
so A CORRESPONDENT SAYS.
CITY WAS OCCUPIED SUNDAY
MORNING.

Papers Hear News from the
Far East That Does Not Meet
with Conformation from Other
SOurces-BattIe on the YaIu River
in Which the Russians Are Said
to Have Lost 600 in KiIIed-Other
Encounters Set Forth.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-22
JAPANESE HELD UP
UNITED STATES OFFICER.

Seoul March n, .. m..-Ths Japan
sse have stopped Brig. Gen. Henry r.
Allen, formerly chief of the Philippine
oonsihbulaFy, and now United states
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09

Chicago % 0 0 0 0 0 4 / SIS Z 1
St Louis :. II 0 0 0 0 l @ o. 1
Batteries: Patterson and Sullivan;
Howell and Kahoe.
Boston .0OO62 *-13 IA 0
New York 10 1901 20 O. 2
Batteries: Dineen and Criger;
Chesebro, Clarkson, Kleinow and Nc
Manus.
Second game. r. H. E.
Boston .OoOO1OO o. Q
New York ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 8
Batteries. Young and Criger; Pow
ell and K!einoW.
At Washington r. H. e.
Philadelphia 90 20 5 0 o. 8
Washington 20 90 3 *-12 II 2
Batteries: Plank, Fairbanks and
Noonan; Townsend and Kittredge.
Second game. r. H. F..
Philadelphia ......O 0 0 p 0
Washington o 0 0 % 3
Batteries: Coakley and Noonan
Jacobsen, Wolfe and Clarke.
At Detroit r. H. E..
Detroit .....10O0 So 10 0
Cleveland 10000 5000 Ii 10 l
Batteries: Mullin and Beville;
Rhoades and Bue!ow.
Second game. r. H. E..
DelfOlI u U y U-O
Cleveland ..........0 0 2 1-3 s 0
Batteries: Mullin and Beville: Hess
ana Buelow. Called by agreement.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09
A DEBUT SHERIFF. SHOT.
Sent for to Track Down
the Negro Who Did the Deed.
(By the Associated Press. }

Gainesville, Ala, Oct. deputy
Sheriff Garrett V. Chamberlain was
shot near his home DIT Tacoma. this
afternoon by negro, while in a wagon
with his wife. He died instantly.
His wife was Frustrated and could not
talk. The information was received
here by telegraph from Micanopy, but
40 particulars were given. The tele-
gram gives no name or description of
the negro. The people here are very
indignant and biz crowds have gone
out to guard the roads and APP
proaches. Sheriff Fennell sent to
Fairbanks for bloodhounds and will
leave here at midnight.
The deceased was very prominent,
a young man of 80 years and mar
ried. He was a trucker and farmer
at Tacoma.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09
You Shall Not StifIe In
dependents.
SPEAKS AT WINSTON
Employing The Weapons Of Sarcasm
and Pathos, He Arraigns Roose-
welt Before a Responsive Aud
fence Nor His Attack Upon
His Mothers People.
Especial to News and Observer.

NSp6CldI 70 news anG OBSERVER
Winston Salem, n. c., Oct S.
though perhaps, a thousand times the
people of this county have listened to
the elocuence of her gifted son, Hon.
*. Is. Glenn, tonight ForSyth'S Spaci-
Gus court house was crowded to hear
him again, now the candidate of his
great party for governor. AS his fell
low citizens hung upon his words,
words OF a man whose public and
private life was an open book to
them, 1t was manifest with what pride
they looked upon him with what con-
ldence they listened to him and with
what enthusiasm they cheered him.
Chairman Bailey presented him to
he audience, and as he walked for
ward he was greeted with storm of
applause. PauSing a moment that
the crowd might get quiet, he start
ed out with a beautiful tribute to his
people, expressing with deep emotion
his gratitude to them for all they had
done for him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09
THE PARKER FAMILY
A Splendid Picture of
Four Generations of
Judge Parker's
Family.

Everybody is interested in the next
president of the United States and his
FAMILY. OF Judge Parker much is
known. He has grown in popular IA
Vor under the calcium light His
mother is fine type of the grand old
mother We al know and love, proud
OF her son and happy in his honors
Inc Wife of the next President, his
daughter and her children make an
ideally happy American family.
II is the pleasure of the News and
observe" to present to it's readers to-
day, with its compliments. splendid
picture in four generations of Parkers.
1T would grace any home and will be
we have no doubt, in many
North Carolina homes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09

ing of trouble he had with water
standing on his lot and asked to al
lowed to make certain sewer arrange
ments. Alderman Croker said he had
been afflicted in the same way and
wanted his case to go in with Mr..
Pearce's. The matter was referred 10
the Board of Health. at which Alder
man Crocker laughed. and said his
appeal had gone to that body, but that
he had never heard of it again.
Religious Purpose Balls.
Alderman Croker introduced an
amendment to Section II, Chapter IA
of the city ordinances, which hereto
fore had allowed balls ana dances
for charitable or religious purposes
to be given without obtaining the per
mission of the chief of police. Alder
man Crocker's amendment was "
place all balls on the same foollilS
and cuts out for charitable OF re-
ligious purposes" This is to get rld
of the unWhoIesOme negro night
frolics that result in cuttings ana a. a.
frays It finally went through aLlei
two trials, the rules being suspended
though Alderman Habel voted dSdIiiSI
any suspension of rules Whlle he La
VOred the amendment.
communication from Mr.. W. a
Mvatt stated that he wanted some
comnensation for allowing a sewer 10
be run through his land some IlNe
wears ago The matter went 10 Ihe
Finance committee to investigate. a
call for a light on Hargett anu 0oulh
West streets went to the Llght COM
mittee, and a request 10 eHtellu M
show windows of its store on WI
noington street from the Carollna
Hardware Company was referred to
the Street committee.
Asks to Remit Taxes.
Attorney r. N. Smms was present
to ask a remission OF unpaid taxes
since 1890 against the Freeman land.
the children's estate having been mis-
managed. The City Attorney stated
the charter did not allow this. flnal-
~ the penalties were RENTED.
Alderman Rogers resolution to in
crease the salary of the janitor of the
CITY hall from $45 to $50 WAS fayorabiy
reported by the finance Committee,
which said also that the Chief OF 70
lice should employ some person as
cheap as possible to clean up the
guard house, which was reported as IN
an unSanitary condition
The report was a source OF much
talk, but finally won. Alderman
Habel wanted the salary to stay at $40,
as Cid others, and amended the reSo-
luton, but the amendment was lost,
the vote being.
To Increase Salary: Bland, Boylan,
Crocker, Johnson, Rogers, Smith, Up
church-S.
Not to Increase: Habel, Hicks, Lee
Novel;, Rand, Wilder--6.
Then the main motion to increase
was carried by 2 to 2 only Habel and
Wilder voting against it.
The Sign Ordnance.
Alderman Euylan stated that Mr.. X.
f. Giersch wanted to put up an electric
sign, and that it's size made it neCes-
sary Tor the aldermen to agree to its
being erected. MIR. Giersch stated ii
would be SIX feet long by three feet
wide. The law was talked over ana
finally Alderman Croker introduced
an amendment to the ordinance per-
hitting signs only four feet long to
be used, changing this to six feet. The
matter comes up at the next meeting.
Then, after e!ecting no Weighmas-
ter in the executive session, the board
adjourned
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09
Naval War Develops a New Horror.
(Rv the Associated Press

(By the Assoclated Press.)
Cheliabinsk, Russia, Oct Cap
tain Andreiffe. of the Russian armored
cruiser Rossia. of the Vladivostok
squadron passed through here on Oc-
tober 6. on the way to Eastern Russia.
He is suffering from an acute form of
nervous prostration, the result of the
terrific tension during the naval fight
with the Japanese fleet under Admiral
Kamimura. The same ajlment affects
many of the wounded who are being
invalided home. and who look like
living corpses. 1t seems impossible
for the nervous system to recuperate
from the awful! strain to which it is
subjected in a modern naval battle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09
DOubly a Criminal.
(By the Associated Press

Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 7.-Sheriff
Burgin who went to Tavares. Fla. to
identify and bring back Frank Dun
can charged with the murder of po-
liceman G. w. Kirkley, of this city,
returned to-day with Duncan. Be
fore leaving Tavares, Duncan was
convicted of robbing the bank at
Leesburg, Fla, and given fifteen years
sentence. The sentence was suspended
in order to turn him over to the
Alabama authorities, as sentence
was awaiting him here. He will be
re-sentenced in a few days.
Duncan does not deny his identity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09

Some are deferred from going to
Greensboro to take the Kelley Treat
nnent through fear of contact with the
low order of associates. This is ab-
surd: no where can be found a better
average of mental and social culture.
and the doubter usually learns that he
is there associated with his peers or
betters Write to The Kelley Inst tute
Greensboro. N. c., for copy of "The
New Man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09
E-yNyorth I.eague,

The weekly meeting of the Epworth
League of Edenton Street Methodist
church. Monday night, will be held
under the auspices of the literary de-
partment. Good music will be a fea-
ture of the exercises. All members
are expected to be present and friends
of the League are invited. The meet
ing viii begin at half past seven
0'cl nck
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09
Imperial Guard Off for Front.
(By the Associated Press.)

St. Petersburg, Oct. 7.-1:50 a. NJ
(Saturday.)- The first troops of the
Imperial Guard left St Petersburg
tonight for the front. They consisted
of the Second division of the Finland
Guards, of which the infant Care
witch is the honorary colonel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09
On the Diamond.
National League.

(By the Associated Press.)
AT PhiladelC hia- r. H. E.
Boston 80 l 90 @ 0 1 0 0 0 % 10
Phila. 100 / 0 0 0 0 0 0 Is Z 1
Batteries: Willis and Needham;
Duggleby and Doom.
Second game. r. H. E.
Boston 0 0 0 0 % s 8
Philadelphia -. 0 0 0 *-4 5 l
Batteries: Wilhelm and Needham;
Frazer and Rementer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-09
American League.

(By the Associated Press.)
At Chicago r. H. E.
Chicago 20 OOO04 SIS Z 1
st. Louis Il 0 0 o 1 @ 0 o. 4 1
Batteries: Patterson and Sullivan;
Howell and Kahoe.
, 1904-02-04

way in IA calm, but it drives onward
before the gale and reaches port. so
it is with individuals, communities.
nations. Everywhere the gale is
needed, not calm and stagnation.
Only running water IA purify itself.
The stagnant pool breeds disease and
pestilence.
Only in the storm and whirlwind
Of thought do We progress. 1t may
toss us hither and yon-but we get
somewhere-we are not be. calmed on
the great Zeal of life, which means
starvation, slow torture, intellectual
death. Better that ven IA few should
perish rather than all should remain
on a dead level.
, 1904-02-04

evolution. When the man descends,
he goes against evolution and his
action is immoral. while for the man
below to ascend to his height is to
evolve. Hence we ser the very same
distance covered by two men. in Inc
one ease by a moral act, and in the
other case by the same act as quite
ron When we realize this we
shall be ready to find the beginning
Of the law of right and wrong. When
once we know IA little of the law we
can begin the definite ascent of the
ladder and though we may not feel
the progress toward the top lost in
u~nutterable glory, we can b., at least,
sure that we are striving towards the
light.
T~heosophy becomes a very practical
religion for some of its students and
in this discrimination between right
and wrong in the light of evolution
comes much to encourage and help
them forward. To a Theosophist
there is no failure expect in ceasing
to strive. Men may say he fails but
the effort put forth in striving shows
that he is not utterly By
such so called failure IA man grows
strong. Inertness letards evolution
, 1904-02-04

Gentlemen, you who are making
merry over the supppsition of the
many complications that might arise,
i'll connection with the Scholarship,
should Governor Chatterton be elect
ed Governor, don't forget that, while
you may be able TO throw obstacles in
his path, and create him enemies by
your sophistry, you are not helping
the cause of your candidates.
Every blow you strike at Governor
Chatterton (many Of YOU take pains
10 say acting Governor will he re
scented by the people, and your pam
pered pets may be told to go way
back aud sit down next November
The people admire true courage, true
honesty, I integrity, and if ever a
people had that from the hands of
any man they have had it from Gov.
ernor Chatterton-dud they know it,
You, yourselves, were loud in your
praise of him recently for his noble
conduct through most irving circum
stances.
The fact is you canno say aught
against his administration, but YOU
do attempt to damn him with faint
praise Still, every school child in
the land knows that Governor Chat.
terton has been through some OF the
most soul-trying, aud brain-racking
ordeals that any man was ever called
to undergo in any official position.
Did any man ever acquit himself
NOR honorably, more satisfactorily
To the public, or come out with clean
er hands?
Now, gentlemen, " Tess up Have
you not been given a quiet tip to
wade in and slather things, win if
you can, and if you fail, there will be
no d to call You TO account? You
seem to be working behind a blind
Come out into the open.
, 1904-02-04
True.

Most of us are IA good deal narrow
or than we think we are, and we live
for the most part in our own little
private worlds. Pretty much the
whole BUSINESS Of the teacher, the
preacher, the reformer, is just to open
II eyes that we may see more and
more outside the little selfish world
of our own in which we are shut away
from the greater universe about us.
The more men can be made to see
what is lying right before them all
the time, can he made to hear more
OF the great multitude of voices call
ing upon them from all sides and
from all times and to see the relation
OF these things to their own lives, the
wiser and better will the world be-
come. Michigan Tradesmau.
, 1904-02-04

The letter of ~''Ranchman,' printed
in another column, expresses some
views ON the Governorship, with
which | am not quite ready to agree.
1t is true that we have IL "machine"
here in Wyoming, and that 1t is com
posed of the leaders of the Republican
party. So much must be conceded.
and might remark, in passing, that
if we did not have any organization
of that character, Governor Chatter
ton, nor anyone else, would not stand
much of "A show Of being elected. Ii
Is necessary ia have AN organization
but it is not necessary that the
machine If you please to call il
such should he, in any sense of the
word, corrupt, like unto its fellows.
down in Colorado, cannot conceive,
however much the the machine in
Wyoming desired to run things. that
it would ever descend to the level OF
the Colorado product. The Wyoming
machine desires to keep the repub
lichn party in power, and to hat end
it realizes that We must have organ
ilatiou. 1t gets a little arrogant,
sometimes, and undertakes to say
who shall. be who, and tries 10 steer
things in the interest of certain mem
bers of its party, who have always
been obedient and never kicked over
the party traces. 1t is this iuclina.
ton, on the part of the machine" as
"Ranchman' calls it, that he is nm
doutedly protesting against. 1t
would be very nice if we did not have
TO bother with these public offices and
the "machine" could 20 ahead and
parcel them out to the faithful. But
people are peculiar. They want to
butt in, and have II say in such mat
tiers. Now and then some man steps
out Of line. asks for an office, and then
there is trouble. Generally speaking
ii is well to have the people on the
side Of the machine" for then its
candidates are sure to be elected.
This does seem to be important.
, 1904-02-04
The Way We Progress.

The lroquois theatre fire is regard
ed by the vast majority of people as
a great and terrible disaster and so
it was. But nations make progress
only by t of just such calamities.
1t took the burning and trampling 10
death of 600 human beings to shake
the world, and arouse it to the dan.
gerous condition of nearly every play
house in the land.
But it stirred the minds of the PEG
pie as nothing else could. II has
aroused public opinion aud whipped
officials, often lax aud corrupt, into
rigidly enforcing good and wholesome
laws, long neglected or trampled IN
der foot.
By this great disaster will come
much good, and so do we progress
not in peace and calm but in storm
aud stress. A ship makes no head
, 1904-02-04

The Leaven of Free Thought.
The leaven of free thought and
free speech is always at work in this
country of ours. Sometimes its slow
you may rope and hog.tie it for IA
time; but it will sure slip the moose
and be up betimes and busy. Just
nov it is doing ii labor union stunt,
the sun and substance of which is
that assassins and inceudiaries whose
speciality has been violence and
crime of every degree in support of
unchlled-for aud industry-paralyz
ing strikes, though wearing the cloak
OF organized labor-who have laugh
ed at Justice and poked holes in our
p%enitentiaries during recent years
must either 90 to Jail where II mar
tyr's crown awaits them, or hike
hence and hurry. Time was, before
appeal grew to excess, that the strik-
er always had public sympathy with
nlHl' lpidN lhh' Nulph'hN - AZ
most invariably against him-which
explains why a sycophantic press
has finally crawled out of its hole
and boldly deuounces that which it
adroitlv ignored or condoued only IA
little while ago. \ few potlickers
and political pllnps like Patterson. of
Colorado-whose physical and men
tai malformation apes both the her
maphrodite and the harlot still pose
as thieves on the labor union cross in
the belief that to do SCI is AN open
sesame to the tleshpots of official po-
sltion, 1t WAS once-it is no longer
Public sentiment has declared against
the sympathetic and s~enselrss strike
and violence of every sort in support
Of either-and with this sentiment
the best elements of labor uniol.s
everywhere are falling into line.
The many faced fetch which poll
ticians once worshipped Is the labor
vote is rapidly resolving itself into a
question of outrage aud crime on the
one side and industry aud law-abid-
ing behavior on the other between
which it is easy for the honest and
intelligent man TO make IA choice.