davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
ssp.emser %, sneep.Ins oatpost .kIr-

miehing.
 General Stocssers report created great rejoicing and revived the hope in his ability to defend the fortress. :. After the failure of the storming oper z ations. the war office here would not be surprised if the Japanese changed their plan to regular engineering siege. No fresh news has been received from Mukden. According to the war office' s Information everything continues quiet there. Grand Duke Boris. a cousin of Emperor Nicholas. leaves St Peters burg in ten days to rejoin the army Major General Orion has been assigned to duty on, the. general stan. tsus end ing the reports that he wodld be tried by court martial and dismissed from the army. the facts being as repeatedly stated in the dispatches of the Associa- ted Press, that General orloff was sim ply deprived of his command by Gen. eraI Kssepatkin for his failure to carry out his orders at Liaoyang.
 Lieutenant GeneSal GGppenberg who is to command the second Manehurian army was received in audience by the Emperor today but he declined to be interviewed and returns to Wilma to- morrow The general will leave for the front during the present month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
sTREwN WITH DEAD.
GhastIy Scene Disclosed by Sun After
 Night of nlo6dnhed.

 Night of Blo6dshed.
 London, Oct. 5.--The Daily Tele- graphs, .Chefoo correspondent says the Japanese made repeated and reck- Hill at Port Arthur. Owing to the destruction of the earthworks. their advance was completely unprotected and under the rays of the searchlight the Russian machine guns swept them down in masses.
 More troops. however. came on with fanatical bravery, the correspondent adds. leaping over the bodies of their dead comrades. Then the Russians, emboldened by their success. sortied. The Japanese replied with machine guns. It was the first time the Japa- nese had been able to entice the Rus sians from their shelters and they worked terrific havoc among them.
 The scene next mornig was appall- Ing. The hillside was strewn with mingled Russian and Japanese bodies. some of them gripped with ghastly realism. Bouiders were trickling with blood.
 A brief message was received today. It is on torn paper in Chinese and signed by General Stoessel It states that all had been quiet since Septem- Der 25. and that the Japanese again had asked for and were refused a truce to bury their dead.
 An official statement admits the repulse and confesses the necessity of resort to a passive siege
 Enteric fever has broken out in the garrison at Port Arthur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
nussrLL.s PoLIT1cAL FuTUnE.
A Hint that He May Seek HenOrs from
 the State.

Washington. Oct. 5.-(speciai)-- Colonel Edward L. Russell of Mobile. who was recently promoted to the po- sition of resident executive oficer of the Mobile and ohio Railroad, a position equivalent to that of President, is In the city.
 The Washington Post today. in mak- ing announcement of his arrival, hints that Colonel Russell may. in the near future. occupy a high place in the political affairs of the State. Referring to this matter, The Post says.
 Colonel Russell Is not only a sue eessfui man of affairs. but an orator of high order His loyalty and services to the Democratic party have been given without the slightest idea of per- sonal aggrandlzement. but those who are informed about Alabama politics believe that In the future he will be the recipient of the highest honors his State can bestow.
 R. H. watkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
BIOGRAPHIES IN MEXICO.
international Congress Holding Meet
 tnG ln Mexico.

Mexico City, Oct. 5.-The members of the International Geographical Con- gress spent today visiting points of fn- terest and at night took special train to Orizaha-
 The members are gratifed at the cor dial reception accorded them by Presi- dent Diaz. Sir John Murray addressed the president in behalf of the King of England and Count von Pfeil in the name of the Emperor of Germany. while Professor William Davis ad- dressed the president in behalf of the United States.
 The reception in the ancient hall by Governor Landa of the Federal dis trict was an enjoyable event.
 The geographers will start on their return trip to the United States Thurs day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
RuNs rNro BuRNrNa sRnDaE
One Killed and Eight Injured On in
 Augusta Southern.

One Killed and Eight Intured On the
 Augusta Southern.
 Augusta, Ga, Oct. 5.--A passenger train on the Augusta Southern Railway ran Into a burning trestie near Mitchell, Ga, fifty-nine miles from Augusta, early today and one man was killed and eight others Injured. The sixty foot trestIe was entirely destroyed by fire and the tender. compartment car and two coaches were also burned. The injured were taken to Mitchell, where physicians were waiting. All the bag gage. express and mall was saved.
 The origin of the fire Is unknown. Traffc was resumed by transferring trains to other tracks.
 The dead--W. S. Shurie, white, bag gagemaster. injured internally and died an hour later.
 Injured--J. H. wrenny. engineer, Augusta; c. D. Davis, conductor, Ten nille. Ga: c. R. Harper, mall clerk, Augusta; N. s. Nevins. fireman, Au- gusta: C. IT. Marks, passenger Hills- boro. Ga Will Jones, colored passen@ ger. Chalker, Ga: A !. q. Diemann. Au- susta; c, I Kelly, passenger Mltehell, I-Qa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
PORTUGUESE TROOPS BUTCHERED
Detachment is Ambushed by West Al.
 rican Tribesmen

Detachment IA Ambushed by West AR-
 rican Tribesmen.
 Lisbon, Oct. 6.-The Minister of Ma rine announced in the chamber today that a detachment of Portuguese troops. belonging to a column operat- ing in Portuguese West Africa against the Cuanhamas was surprised by the tribesmcn while crossing the Cunene river. The detachment, which num- bered 499 officers and men. lost 254 killed, Including IS ohicers, and 50 wounded.
 The Portuguese force included 25s Europeans, of whom 1O9 are missing. The force waR Ambushsd at night,
 The government Is considering the organization of a force of 5000 men to suppress the cuanhanas and will dis patch warships to strengthen the An- gola naval division,
 The disaster to the Portuguese troops has caused a great sensation Rela- tives of those who arc with the Portu- guese are vainly besiegin gthe colonial offlce for information but the names Of those killed or wounded have not vet been published.
 The Colonial Minister tonight TO- ceived telegram from Angola saving that communication with the Interior was interrupted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
DAYS OF RETREAT PAST.
General KurOpatkIn Determined nm
 Revenge for LIaOyanE.

General KurOpatkin Determined on
 Revenge for LIaOyanE.
 Berlin, Oct. 5.-A dispatch to The Lokal Anzeiger from Mukden says.
 General KuropatxIn has expressed n firm determination to avail himself of this favorable season of the wear for military action. Everything points to c coming revenge for LiaoyanR.
 The officers and men hope that The period of retreats is past and that they will be led against the enemy. The Japanese undoubtedly intended Sen tember 27 to attack in three coIuu,ns from the collieries at Yentai along the imperial road. but they desisted when they discovered that the Russians fronting them numbered 60Q0O men.
 The correspondent of The LokaI An zeiger gives a summary of the osten- sibie strength of the opposing Jana nese armies which. according 10 bfs calculations total 144.00O infantry. $500 cavalry and e4S guns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
HOar'a wim Made Public.

Worcester. Mass. Oct 5.-The will of Senator George F. Hoar was filed today. It makes no public bequests. dividing his property between his son bumskit estate in Paxton to his grand daughter. This will Is dated January 8. 1894.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
rELEoRAMs or COINCIDENCE.
Many Received by Family of the Late
 H. 0. Payne.


 Washington, Oct. 5-President Roose- welt called today at the apartments of the late Postmaster-Gen Payne to extend his personal condolences. A vast number of telegrams were re- ceived today from all over the country, a large portion of them coming from Wisconsin. A request has been made by friends in Milwaukee of the fam fly, that consent be given for a pub lie service in that city.
 A committee consisting of First As sistant Postmaster-G General Wynne. M. II. Michael, Chief Clerk of the State De- pertinent. and Major Charles MeCauley of the Marine Corps, will meet at the State Department tomorrow to plan the details of the funeral arrangements. Invitations will be extended to public offcials, diplomatic corps, the judiciary, district ofncials and friends of the fam fly. The army and navy will be repre- sented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
TELLS REMARKABLE sronr.
Dr. Bacearl Says He Was Polsonea by
 COnwo OAlelaaa.

---- VWWWW UEl7EIUNNs ----- -7"-
 Rome. Oct. 5.-Captafr BaccaPi, vvha was sent by the Italian Government to the Congo sixteen months ago to study the country with view to the possible settlement of Italians there, has re- turned to this coty with a remarkable story of his treatment by the authori- ties of the independent States.
 The captain asserts that no sooner had he arrived in the Congo country than she was poisoned at the instiga- ton of officials and only escaped death because, being physician. he was able to treat himself.
 Subsequently,, Baccari alleges, the Government attempted to have him locked up as a lunatic, Before leaving. Baccsri relates. he entered suit against the Governor General for both alleged crimes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
PorULTsT PARrrEs uNrr1s.
Peace Agreement Entered Into By tk
 Factions fin TnaAmnm.

Factions fin ImAammm.
 Indianapolis, Ind. Oct 5.--The Star tomofrow win say.
 A coalition of the two Populist par ties in Indiana was effected yesterday. The fusionists under the peace agree nent withdrew their State ticket from the field and the State ticket nominated by the mid-roaders becomes the Pop uIist ticket of Indiana.
 One condition of the agreement ia that the two State organizations shall remain Intact during the campaign, but shall work in harmony together.
 Le Roy Templeton. who was noni- mated by both factions for Governor becomes the candidate of the united party. The mid-road State ticket, as filed with the State Election commis- sioners, contains the names of seven fusiOnists and six mid-roaders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
WEATHER FOREcAsT. waahington, Oct. D~--For Alabama-- showers and colder Thursaay, Friday fair, fresh north winds.

m of Canterbury was conducted to a seat of honor at the right of the chan eel.
 The service was opened by Bishop Tuttle. who was celebgant of the holy communion. The archbishop of Cam terbury was Gospeller, and Dr. Car- michael, bishop coadjutator of Mon- treai, was Epistoiier. The sermon was preached by Bishop Doane. of Albany.
 Bfshop Doane Preaehes.
 Bishop Doane selected two texts. The first was Isaiah 33:2o: Not one of the stakes thereof shall be removed. nor shsll any of the cords thereof be broken.r and the second was Isaiah 54.s: .Spare not. iengthen thy cords and strengthen thy stakes" He said in part; the insisting upon starting points of agreement is wiser than the seeking after and denouncing the parting points of differences
 strenxthen the stakes.
 while we are widening and spread ing and lengthenin@ for exclusiveness. let us remember that the safety of all this depends on strengthened stakes. There are essential varieties in the Catholic Scriptures. by which mean | antedated. the written It Is a trite truth, and true because of is triteness. as well as a worn coin distinguishes currency from counterfeit, that the Catholic faith is not a syllabus of doctrines, but a symbol, that is to say. a throwing together of facts from the beginning to the end a personal father, the creator and eternal begotten of the Father before all the worlds. incarnate by the holy ghost of the Virgin Mary, really born of his mothers substance. really living. really dying. really rising. really ascended; the holy ghost God; the church. one. holy, catholic and apostolic.
 nroaden Terms.
 You may call these doRmas if you please. but they are first facts, known taught. held, lived~by. died for. before one word of the Testament was writ ten. And the closing articles of the creed---the communion of saints, the forgiveness of sin; the resurrection of the body and the life everIasting--are their inevitable sequence. These are the stakes driven deep in saiid ground iinmovable, unchangeabie. undeniabie to be strengthened by insistence. by repe- tition. by re-iteration. without which we should have no cords to lengthen, for they would have been rent to threads, no curtains to stretch forth, for they would have been torn to tat ters. no tent to enlarge. for 1t would have been carried away by the blast of vain doctrine. Strengthen in order to iengthen Lengthen becausc we have strengthened'
 In conclusion Bishop Doane said the church had outgrown the discussion of points of ritual, and that the air had thought the time would come when men would incline rather to broaden than to narrow the terms admitting persons, to the holy commun9on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
NEW HONORS
 FOR ALEXIEFF May Be Dominant Force
 in Russia. WILL RETURN FROM EAST Effacsinent of LamsdOrff Ex-
 pected to Follow. For the Place of Commander-in-Chief General Kuropati<in's Friends are
 Urs.ns Him With Renewed Energy.
LONDON HEARS RUMoR
 OF GREAT NAVAL BATTLE

London. Oct. 5.---A. news Agency here late tonight sent out Il dispatch dated Tokio, October 6, saying: Tt is re- ported that the Russian squad ron made sortie from Port Arthur today and that a great naval battle occurred. No de- tails are given.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
Death of gTru. I u xv~.

Columbus. Ga, Oct. 5.-(Special. )- Mrs. Exir Vim, aged 20 years. wife of J. E. Wynn. and daughter of P. R. Moon. died last night. The funeral occurred this afternoon from Rose HIIi Methodist churcE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
ON VERGE OF STARVATION.
Many ThOuaands of Poor in Manche
 fer Are fn Need.

ter Are in Need.
 London. Oct 5.-At a meeting Of the Manchester City Council today it was announced that owing to the hard times and depression in the cotton industries between 40.OO0 and 50.0Oo persons in the poorer parts of the city were craetlcal- Iy on the verge of starvation
 Similar conditions prevail in London and other large cities of the United Kingdom where the winter is expected to be one of the hardest in many ysars for the poorer elassaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
New vIeeroy of NV.nchvr,,

New Vieeroy of Mamchurin. London, Oct. 6.--The Morning Posts correspondent at Shanghai cables that the Chinese government has appointed Choenh- Hsun to be vicercy of Man churia, Japan approving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
WILL INSPECT BALTIC FLEET.

Emperor Nicholas win Visit RevaI Next Week.
 St Petersburg, Oct 5.-Prince Peter Sviatopol- Mirsky. Minister of the In- terior, and Count Muravieff, Minister of Justice, were received in audience by the Emperor today at Peterhof. The visit of Emperor Nicholas to Reval, to inspect the vessels of the Baltic fleet if ia5 now stated, wtii occur next week
 It is reported that the Armstrong; the English gun manufacturers, have bought a large tract of land in Russia with the intention of erecting upon fl extensive gun works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06
SLAUGHTER OF JAPANESE.
stOessei Reports the Enemy's Casua
 ties NumbeF 10O0O

St, Petersburg. Oct. 5-Lieutenant General Stoessel says the Japanese losses were 10000 during the attacks on Port Arthur from September 2s to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-06

own sense of right, Refuse. and you have put party above principle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
NORWEGIAN HOSPITAL.
Opening Its NerU Home-Covers
Erce ptiOnally Large Field.

One OF the most important general hospitals IN
Brooklyn, on account OF the Importance and extent
or the territory 70 covers IS the Norwegian Hos
pita which Is Just opening up It's new building at
Fourth-ave. and Fortysixth-st Its territory runs
from Twenty-ffth-st. to the ocean taking IN the
Gowauus district. Bay Ridge Fort Hamilton Bath
Beach, Bensonhurst. Coney Island and part Of the
Borough Park district This vast territory keeps
tho ambulance on the so about every minute in
the twenty-sou- hours. There should be az least
one other hospital in this large district which has
grown marveHously in the last few years and is
stil building Up rapidly. In time there viii be
another institution. perhaps two. but until that
une-and it does not seem b n sight now-ths
Norwegian Hospital will hav. 70 DO all the work
In the summer there Is small branch OF the
Kings County Hospital known as the COney Island
Emergency Hospital operated a. that shors re-
SORT but II scarcely cares FOR the additional work
caused by the crowds at the shore resorts
Tile Norwegian Hospital which Is managed bv
the Norwegian Lutheran Draconessss ia k,osr
IS one or the most willing 81 ali the institutions
!" the borough. and no complaint Is ever made no
matter how hard the burden q work thar "a
placed on H. Recently fair was held to raise
FUNDS 10 reduce the debt \ good sun, Was r.,rz.5
Out the Institution is st,H badly IN need NJ r,ors
ana no charity could he more deserving
Inc work was started In 1883 bv Mrs Am, go-.
VIE or the Norwegian CoasuI General IN New
York. and was at FIRST particularly FOR Norwegian
saiiors Sister Elizabeth from Norway and
TOOK charge or a snsll dispensary and home az
No. l1s William-st.. Manhattan. Two years later
the DeaCOUCsscs' Home and Hospital was estab-
lished AT No al Fourth-ave.. BROOKLYN This came
To- De- known the Norwegian Hospital after the
opening In 1850 OF the frame building which has
Decn used hospital since that time.
Ia spite OF debt OF $500 the old building
the deaconesses bravely started 20 put up a new
structure several years ago. Its completion WAS
DELAYED 10y strikes The original estmat. for the
structure ami It's equipment Si50O9O. but the
bills will amount 20 much more than that and the
debt will be about 5000.
Tine building fronts IN Fourth-avv. FOR 100 feet.
and rs Of red brick. with lGht stone trimmings
There are three stories and a basement which will
furnish accommodations FOR about one hundred pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

tents The construction o. the building IS IN ever
particular IA accordance with the latest ideas Of
hospital architecture The operating room. n par
tiCUlsr. IL exceptionally well equipped When lls
finances OF the organization warrant, an addu91
will be built The old wooden building IS 70 oe
given over exclusively to the uses or the deacon
esses Sister Superior Mathllde Midland Is y
charge. and her assistants are Deacohss5es aha
Nilsen. TObiue TOnuesen, Christine peterson ~
zine larsen. Wilhelmine Peterson and slime Ia
san. There are also a number Of prOOaIlohefS
The officers OK the institution are JenS Skoae3aIe
president. a r. Bockrnauu. vice. president; ZEN.
Berger treasurer. and 2 EriCksen, SecreSdl!, -
the board OF mana gers consists gt me ABOVE a.
p. o. Peterson. Berut Wrsta. the Rev lychg az
berE Johau g. Norman and captain I'VE L4Lss-
u. Walter o. Hirseman Is the house pnyso''-
q nd ~. Louis Sturk the house surgeon ~, -
In 1905 the ambulance responded 20 lNo ea.is ~
] 90 patients were treated I'm the WaT1s all -
On The clinic. Iu addition 70 tals lie lsaG.s =.
did a large amount Of outside work Of WHY -
following figures will give some examples, - -.
visits and outside nursing, 100, lpdslns ah1 -
rent S.. meals. AN. clothing tpiecss,, Ls'o
children receiving homes. =. The W9rR y -. -.
on without distinction between creeds auu -
In addition to money. the dc5c"nesaes cd' '
nations OF food. fuel and clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

Jams. Miss Grace Fargo. Miss Hazel Talmage
Newell. of Manhattan. Another luncheon given Tor
Miss Moore Was on Wednesu2E %. la,t "Ssk. ~
lie, % Wllow-st Those p1ss,,t NeIs Mss
fafTg Ms EuoUltor Mis- RirdsaU Miss Emily
Grovesteen and Miss Nanoerhcaf
The Week End Dance at the Pouch Gallery. on
last Saturday. took place under the patronage %
Mr. J. J. Broesvan-Heokoron. Mrs. Henry Itch
field and Mrs. ". IT. Eardeu. Among the dancers
were Miss Hendrila Broesvan-f Ieekersn. Miss
Ethel Moore. Miss Emma Brobiug. Miss Ruth
son. Miss isabelle BUSH Miss Euid Lima. Miss
Katharine kr4tzer Miss Eiith Qai.nhE; Mi4a Mo-
Miss Marion Randall. Miss Marion Roc Miss Louisa
clement Miss sara Walker. Miss Marion Frazer.
Miss Ncle Gracf. Russell King Morris hnudson.
E2att6rook. coburn PrEbam Wi'iia4n Lockwood
Oswald Carson. John Meehan Robert p. Itch
white Richard Walker. Frank Loyeioy Warren
l.oveloy- Hans p Blnaer. Z p Acail-. 'oah -.
Roberts and George Reynolds.
midday dance and leap year luncheon are to
be given the Assembly on Easter Monday. April
L. between Il a. and ,. n. The pat~onesses for
the occasion are Mrs. Henry n. Mallory. Mrs
Francis Page. Mrs Hersey Brown. Mrs Frederick
Aekerman Mrs. William Brun. Mrs. William
Thurston- Mrs william Carhart and Mrs. Homer
A Latin The committee in charge includes Miss
nan. Mss Grace Bearor6 Miss EditS Th Aer
and Miss Nellie Dingee.
The Bay Ridge subscription dance took place at
the Ridge Club Tuesday evening The patron
esses were Mr.. A. ". Billings Mrs otto HcinigEe
MrS Philip &ackay and Mrs. J. ". Sawyer. TIE
attendance included Mss Hattie Miller. Miss
Marion Martin. Mis- Daisy Iverscn. Miss Eliza
beth Bergen, Miss Daisy Heinigke. Mis- Frances
fanlay. Miss Nettie Schenck. Hiss Gladys Parsons,
Miss Katharine Bennett Mis- Laura Bennett. Miss
Agnes Bannett Miss Florence Buti-ick Miss Helen
s5reascn- Mss MaCee cocEsu. Miss Made Mac
hay. Carries Mackay, Arthur Bennett. Frank
Parkinson, william Bcanett. Jack"
lack" Matthew'S. Aired 2u-rhy slfr.,d San
Lew. 7. Schcnck he-nsol a-d Otto He,nigke.
Miss May Drier and Miss Katharine Drier Of
No Montague Terrace, gave a valentino enter
tainnent az their home last Saturday evening
Tia r~onz decorated with SIMILAR AID r-d