davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
Christian Science.

Second Church of Christ, Scientist
14O Chemeketa street. Services:
Sunday at 1O:SO a. m. and p. m. Sub
ject of lesson sermon: Ancient and
Modern Necromancy or Mesmerism
and Hypnotism. Sunday School al
11:45 a. m. Wednesday evening. Tes
timondal meeting at 500 o'clock
Reading room in the church open
each afternoon except Sunday. All
are cordially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
salvation Army.

All meetings will be held in the
tent in Oak grove on North Liberty
street. The meetings will commence
at la. m, and will continue all day
The principal salvation meetings will
commence at and 8 p. m. Different
speakers every meet. All are well
come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
u. q. Church.

Services at the United Brethren
church I'M Yew Park as follows:
Preaching at IL a. M, also at s p. m.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Walter
Reynolds, pastor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21

The regular 4 o'clock meeting Of the
w. C. T. U. hall, corner of CONNER
cial and Ferry streets, will be al
by w. G. TriH, of the William
ette University. All invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
First Unitarian.

Frank A. Powell, pastor. Sunday
School at 10 a. m. Mr.. Powell will
speak at IL a. m. on what Is Re-
ligion?" and at 8 p. m. he will lee
ture on "signs Of Character" This
is the second lecture in the course Of
Human Nature" ALL are invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Services: Lesson sermon and child.
ren's classes at Ia m. Subject Of
lesson sermon: Ancient and Modern
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
rack Teams Contest.

The McMinnville and Willamette
track teams are contestIng for hon.
ors on the local campus this after
noon. Roy Heater, the well-knowu
athlete, is the Baptist trainer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
First Christian.

Corner Of High and Center streets.
Preaching by the pastor, Elder d. Er-
rett at 1O:3O a. m. and p. m. Re
spectiye themes: "Some Elements
OF the Church" and obstacles TO
salvation Bible school at IL m.
Charles shoemaker superintendent.
Junior c. e. at p. M, AIDA Reed
superintendent. Senior G. p. at z p
M DR.. c. H. Epley, chorister. Frank
Churchill, organist. A cordial invi'
tation is extended to strangers and
visitors to all these services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
Read the Conditions

In order to make this more than
an idle random guessing affair The
Journal proposes to place few re-
strictions upon 1t. and then give abb
solutely free to the person who guess
es nearest to the offcial count brand
new Mitchell bicycle, ladies' or gents.
with coaster brake. Every subscrib-
or paying 80 cents for Daily or Week
ly by mail or carrier, will be entitled
to one guess for the wheel. Those
paying one dollar will get two guess
es, but, In order to prevent strife, and
protect the legitimate guesser, It win
be necessary to deposit the original
subscription receipt in the box at
The Journal office, with your guess
written on the back OF same. Call at
The Journal office and learn the par.
ticulars, and then look at the wheel
at the warehouse OF Mitchell. Lewis
x stayer. It is the best Mitchell
wheel, with coaster brake, guaran-
teed for the year. and is backed up by
the Mitchell, Lewis & staver Com
pany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
The New Official Census

has been taken and will for the first time reveal the
exact population of Greater Salem In order to IN
interest IN this matter and at the time give
its readers opportunity to win valuable PRICE The
Capital Journal offers of the best Mitchell 9O4
Model Bicycles with coaster brake to the person who
will gGcss nearest the exact population of our city as
shown by the new cenSus, which wifi be announced
early IN Jnne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21

Necgomancy or Mesmerism and Hyp-
notisn." wednesday evening meet
ing at 8 D. m. Reading room open
daily except Sunday Christian Sci
ence Hall, corner Of Court and Laber.
ty streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21

GA - IN - R r "A.
'':;,: &C.; !; :; ,,;1;s!3z::;:5.zl' =; Z :; ~ ''''''
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-05
Borrowed Money.

To the man who has the proverbial
champagne taste and beer pock ketbook
life looks, about as rosy when he is
floating on borrowed money as though
he drank his own champagne. But
there comes d pensive stage. just as to
the man who lives on borrowed ner-
vous energy Instead of drinking golden
tenn in sound 1eond ition.. We cannot
say right out thatsif you do. not drink
it YOU won't keep well-ssssWe can say if
you do drink it youSWill feel lots bet
ter, if run down, and satisfied, If we'll.
The capacity for en5oyment is partly
up to the article. We. are; sure Of that.
we would like to bessure of you.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-05
Gums Hurried UP.

4 . ( j = + : y 4
a company with quick-firing guns
was brought UP from the rear guard,
and the officer this force,
seeing the difficult situation of Morav-
skys battery, took UP the position on
his own initiative.
He lost half of his men and all
his horses and attempted to remove
his guns by hand to the shelter Of the
hills under the Japanese cross-fire.
The quick-firing pieces discharged
about $4,000 bullets.
q, The Twelfth regiment cut its way
thru and saved it's colors.
The Second battery OF, the Sixth
brigade, having attempted to rejoin
the reserves by another route, could
not ascend the mountain slopes with
only half It's horses and, retiring to it's
original position, received the Japan
ese attack.
The Eleventh regiment which
held it's ground for two hours more
with heavy losses, forced a passage at
the point Of the bayonet and crossed
the ravines with it's colors. 1t lost its
colonel commandant, forty officers
and 200 non-commissioned officers
and men.
The Japanese losses must have
been enormous.
The Russians retired in good or
der on -cheng.
:" The men of the Third division
maintained their excellent morale and
over 100 wounded proceeded with
their regiments to Feng-huang-
cheng.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-05
ASSAILED BY HIS
BRETHREN BECAUSE
HE TOLD THE TRUTH
Rev. IA. Mcleod. D. D. Of the De.
troit presbytery Declines to
Bear False Witness and Openly
Challenges His Accusers.
Eminent Divine Shows That His
Clerical Standing Cannot Be
Questioned, and Bravely
Stands by His Published State
ments.

q '.
Since the announcement made
Some days ago to the, effect that
the Rev. A. Mcleod, d. D., of
Greenleaf, Michigan, had been
cured of dyspepsia and nervous
prostration. by Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, fthe Doctor has been
overwhelmed with communica-
tions asking him to repudiate his
letter, but he has stood abravely
back Of his frank and outspoken
statement. Failing in this pur-
pose, certain unscrupulous peo-
pie have questioned his standing
IN the ministry. This attack has
brought forth the following open
letter 70.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-05
REPORT OF BATTLE
Russian General ,Acquaints Gar with
Details of Yalu Fight.

st. Petersburg, May 5.-The en-
peror received the following dispatch
from General Kuropatkin: H.
Major General Kashtalinsky re-
ports as follows:
"I consider it my duty to report
the circumstances of the grievous, yet
glorious, battle fought by the troops |
under my command with the superior
forces of the Japanese on May l..
1--WE lost about4o officers and about |
1900 noncommissioned officers and |
men. - -'.~.. ~--.. ~ -...: .-+-
" Early on the morning of April 80,
the Japanese began to oppress our
left flank, having on the previous
evening occupied the Khussan heights |
after an attack in consequence of
which I ordered the Twenty |
regiment, which had occupied Khus- (
san, to retire across the All river to !
our position at Potietinsky.
"'On the morning of the same day
an Extraordinarily prolonged and vio-
lent bombardment of our whole posi-
ton at Kiulien-cheng commenced
from Wiju. I foresaw that the Japan
ese, after the bonn bardment, in which
over 1000 projectiles were discharged,
would take the offensive.
"'I received orders from Lieutenant
General Sassulitch to accept battle
and to retain my position at the forts
Of Potietinsky.
My left flank was defended by two
battalions Of the Thirty-second regi-
ment and the Third battery of the
Sixth brigade.
Enormous Losses.
"tThe Japanese took the offensive
at o'clock in the morning, Dispatch
| ing at least one division Of infantry,
| which, advancing in column, sustained
| enormous losses, but crossed the ford
| o,,I <,tt arl/n cd ,i<1,
exposed to the fire of thirty-six field
guns and siege batteries. The Japan
ese advanced and occupied the posi-
| ton.
Toward noon ] ascertained that
the Japanese had routed the battalion
Of the Twenty-second regiment posted
at Chin Cow and were turning my left
flank
! AT l o'clock in the afternoon my
left flank was reinforced by two bat.
talions Of the Eleventh regiment and.
a battery commanded by Lieutenant
Colonel Moravsky, which were sent
sutton SUITE W with s orders " to fn1da hold their sair
| ground until the departure of the
i Ninth and Tenth regiments from SAX
hodza I ordered the Eleventh regi-
! ment to occupy commanding posi-
ton in the rear, from which they could
fire on the enemy on two sides.
4 l. Helu fIISuleLdHLA ASolonel MOraV-
sky's battery in reserve and ordered
the Twelfth regiment, the Third bat
| terry and the quick-f1ring guns to re-
tire under cover of the Eleventh regi-
ment. My chief Of, staff led the rear
) guard to its position.
"'At o'clock the Japanese ap-
preached so close to the position held
by the Eleventh regiment that the
Third battery could not pass along un-
der the cross-fre, and. taking up q
position a short distance from the
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-05
lettersi

Greenleaf, Mich, April IA, 1904.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., .@z.al
Gentlemen-"I am in receipt of
your note in which you inform me
of the postal card you received
from a minister stating that [ am
not a minister. What object could
l have in telling you that / am a
minister and allowing you to pub
llsh my name as such if | were
not? If you have any doubts in
the matter, [ think there is a
United Presbyterian Church in
your city, and [ suggest that you
callNpon the minister and he will
show you that I am a minister
and a member of the Detroit
Presbytery. I believe that I am
the oldest member, too. If there
is still doubt in the matter, I
would refer you to Rev. Luther
McCampbell, Of Almont, Mich,
and ask him if I am a minister.
Again, write to the Clerk Of Pres
bytery, Rev. Maxwell, of Birm-
ingham, Mich, of the United
Presbyterian Church of North
America. [ was graduated at Knox
College, Toronto, Ont. I was IL
censed by the Presbytery of Lind
say, Ontario, and ordained by the
Presbytery of Chatham, Ontario.
After you satisfy yourself in re-
gard to this matter, I would like
to have you ask the minister how
he arrived at his conclusion; also
ask him to prove his assertion
that | am not minister [ would
like to know his name and ad-
dress, and I will take the matter
up with him. I have been living
here for 21 years, serving God.
You can easily find out my posi-
sfion. Rev. Archibald Leitch is
the ruling elder, and you may
ask him. His postoffce address, is
sGreenleaf, Mich. Write the bank
@ers in Cass City, Mich, Mr.. Anton
Tor Mr.. Penny, and they will tell
you whether am a minister or
mot. .. tf
II hope you will let me know this
preacher S name when you satisfy
yourselves that I am minister, as
| am anxious to find out who
he is.
As4I told you in my former let
ter, I have derived great benefit
from Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
which / have taken as a medicine
and which understand is alway.
sold as a medicine. I am no
ashamed to say that your medi
cine cured me, and though I an
q strict temperance man | do no
hesitate to recommend it"
Yours respectfully,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-05
REFUSE TO WORK WITH
THE MEN FROM CHICAGO

Special to The Journal. .. .5&.
La Crosse, Wis, May 5.-The brick
layers who have been working on the
laundry building Of the new Hotel
Stoddard, have quit work because
same job with nonunion men who
came here from Chicago. A number
Of men have been here from Chicago
for several days washing and cleaning
the exterior of the hotel building. It
Is claimed by the members Of the local
bEicklayers' union that these men are
not members Of the bricklayers' union
in. Chicago, but belong to what is
called the tuck pointers union. The
last-named organization it is claimed,
is recognized by the Trades and Labor
Council in Chicago, and there is con-
sidered a separate trade. The local
men assert that the work Of washing
buildings and cleaning the brick be-
longs to the bricklayers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-05
Ever Felt That Death
Would Be Welconle Z

Mrs. Margaret Smith often did until
DR.. AgneW's Cure for the Heart
gave her new hope and cured her
heart and nerves.
."I was for two years great sufferer from
confined to bed, when my pain was so intense
that would haye welcomed death with JOY. ~
was attracted to DIR. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart by reading Of some wonderful cures
wrought by it. One dose gave me relief in 90
minutes. After using four bottles can truly
say I:never felt better in my life. Margaret
Smith, Brussels. Ont. q.
q. @55s' Dr. Agnew's Pills. 40 doses loo. %
Sold by E. H. Weinhold. West Hotel and
Sixth street and Nicollet av, and by A. 3. Kerr
mann, 400 Second avenue 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-05
Country War-Stricken.

~sA ASAANAAe
The country north of An-ju is in
describably war-stricken. The people
fled to the mountains on the first news
OF the approach of the armies, taking
everything with them. The houses
are stripped of doors, windows, cup
boards and everything else. No fowl,
not even the village dogs, have been
left
'Kasan is a wilderness. The barns
are bare, many houses are In ruins.
Every removable article has gone.
Women and children are hiding in the
mountains which rise against the sky
line yelled in a blue haze.
''They fled needlessly, both the Jap
anese and Russians having behaved
exceedingly we'll toward natives here.
Some of them, now learning this, are
gradually returning. /,
p, II found striking evidence of the
good work done here by American
missionaries. AS I rested in the viii
lage, people would steal forth, putting
the question with faces luminous with
hope: Are you a Jesus man?'
Missionary Influence. =. IL.
''To them the name of Christ now,
as ever, meant comfort for the afaict-
ed and safety for the forsaken. An
additional horror has been added to
the lot of the unhappy natives by: a
record storm Of ten days ago, which
drowned many Of them. Corpses are
still lying under the hedges.
From An-ju onward, the roads are
filled with long military trains of sup
plies and ammunition and monstrous
tended for bridging the Yalu. The
Japanese have already bridged many
rivers and improved the roads from
Pieng-yang to the north.
THE first sign of the Russian in
cursion is the sight Of telegraph poles
i along the road. The Japanese, ready
IIfor any emergency, have supplied
their places with light posts.
| "~"At Sonchon I stayed Monday night
| with the little band Of heroic mis-
| sionaries who have remained at their
posts right thru the fighting. They
are Mr.. Whittemore, DR.. and Mrs.
Sharrocks. l was the first European
they had seen since the outbreak Of
| the war. %.@tE-
- Danger to Children. = --..
MRS. Sharrocks, who showed great
bravery in ignoring the grave danger
| to her children, threatened by pos
| sible native rising, said: 49,.
:" We are glad that we stayed. At
first, there. were many rumors, and
some people declared that the Rus
| slams were burning and destroying at
every step. Panic seized many people,
but the women gained confidence, be-
cause there were foreign women with
them. When the Russians arrived
they behaved very courteously.' y,
''Mr. Sharrocks says: Russian Of.
ficers, unlike the Japanese, talked very
freely about their movements and
arms. The Russian troops are badly
drilled and are poor marksmen, but
they are evidently brave. They i'm.
pressed me as not having sufficient tc
eat.
1.-The Chong-ju skirmish, April rs
took place because the Russian gen
eral received a severe reprimand from
headquarters for having been in Ko
rea six weeks without having acted
on the aggressive -
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-05
schmldt,s New Place.

Chicago, May 5.-William F. Schmidt
has been appointed foreign freight agent
of the Missouri Pacific Iron. Mountain.
Texas & Pacific, International and Great
Northern, Denver & Rio Grande and Wa
bash railroads His headquarters will be
in Chicago. 80
Mr.. Schmidt has for many years been
secretary and chief clerk to A. G. Bird,
vice president of the Gould lines and for
'merly served in the same capacity for
8. B. Knight, general freight agent of the
Wabash.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-05
TIE MINNEAPOLIS. JOURNAL.

and New York $15,000,e00. M. TAX
}ahashi, the Japanese financial agent
In London, says the money will not be
in paying the balance OF trade.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-05
Japan .Borrows s5o.ooo,ooo.

London, May 5.-Further inquiries
show that a Japanese loan of $50,000,-s
900 will be issued next week.. The
loan will be issued simultaneously in
New York and London. It is expect,
ed that London will get $35,OO0,0D0;
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-05
sHEaGE Z oMING UP

tIse NAN ,hiaxs Benson and NeIshborlng
sf.as {, @ Counties for State Treasurer.
Special to The yoprnal 1: ..s.,. 4 &. q.
Hegge,. cashier OF the First National bank
here, has formally announced his candi-
daoy for the republican nomination for
state treasurer. I'd Mr. Hegge served one
term as state senator from the twentieth
legislative district and Is known as an
able and conservative banker. IIe will
easily secure the delegations from Benson
and the neighboring counties and should
be able to go into the state convention
with a strong following.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-05

Low Homeseekers' Rates
Via 500 Line. North Dakota and
Canadian Northwest. Date Of sale,
every Tuesday, May to October Ticket
Office, II 8 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-05

Ministers of the Gospel, doctors
of medicine, nurses and people in
every walk Of life unite in com
mending this wonderful medicine
the only perfect tonic stimu-
liant, the one true, medicinal
whiskey. Duffy's Pure Malt
.iWhiskey cures coughs, colds,
worst form Of grip, consumption,
bronchitis, pneumonia, catarrh,
dyspepsia and all kinds Of stom-
ach trouble. 1t never fails to
build up a worn-out system, tc
soothe the tired nerves, to bring
/ perfect health to the whole being
Every testimonial is published II
good faith and guaranteed. Fol
sale by druggists and grocers OF
direct, $l.00 per bottle. Medica
|booklet free. Duffy Malt Whiskey
Company. Rochester, N. Z.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-05

: a5 q HI Z
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS MeURAMcH
Company. Principal Office: lincoln, Neh
plsssasnt ossss1ssd T. iss' Ses " :.eaess1
torney to accept service IN Mnnesets; dnsss-
INCOME IN 1908.
Premiums other. than perpstlals. $22zoa&.u0
vrsS ss5'ss Il s;a:; source: ::::: ssszzs sszs
Total income s2ea ozs2s
sssa: Rsas sss & s:ss:;sss @
4: agents and employees, $4,000. 16,1ATtl4
Taxes, fees and rents ........ .9.9e9.6l
Loss on sale or maturity OF ledger :.
All issets ets.f 141asS @
Total disbursements ......... s21o.21e.sa
, ments =. .. 49,. - 27.sbe.s4
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1903.
Value Of real estate owned. ...... $SS,358.52
Mortgage loans ................. 1S,467.6 .63
Bonds dssaa. and ia stocks owned 1856
Cash in Office and in bank. 80, ,801. .45
Accrued interest and rents. 8,262.15
f asss g sasstss Of Selection
Total admitted assets ....... $S78,5l1.62
Assets not admitted, ($1b, ,154. 46l.
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1903.
Unpaid losses and claims ........ $0,267.23
Reinsurance reserve 24b.3Il.e
Capital stock paid up ........... 100 OO000
Total liabilities including cap,
ital .1..s... 1904, $50 "
Ngs R1sRS sa5Pius AND PREnrUMs, 1908 BusiSEss
Fire risks written during the year $24, ,465 20700
Premiums received thereon Sl4,272O0
Net amount in force at end OF the
year So. -. OoA,oo0.VO
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.
None. ssss
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department OF Insurance.
Whereas, the Farmers & Merchants Insurance
Company, corporation organized under II he
provisions Of the laws Of this state relative to
the admission and authorization OF insurance
companies Of its class.
t.; Now, therefore, I, the undersigned, Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authoEtse
the said above-name company to transact its
appropriate business of fire insurance In the
State Of Minnesota, according to the laws there.
Of, until the 31st day Of January, a. .. 1905,
| unless said authority be revoked or otherwase
legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
| hand and affixed my official seal at st. Paul
this I'd day Of April, a; D: 1904
| @1-s,.s.' ELMER FL. DNARTH,
Insurance Commissioners.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-05
The 500 Line Offers Low Rates to
the. East. - - 90

sS Albany, N. Y.... .....$24.65
Buffalo, N. Y.....,... 1000
Montreal, Que. ..t..s.9. 24.65
New Y ork, N. Y....... $500
81 Boston, Mass. -. ....s.. 27.00
: Other points equally low. Ticket
Office, liz Third street S.
Carey.s Cement Roofing better than
metal or pitch and gravel. Always
flexible. Never rusts out or cracks.
Both phones 376. See w. S. Mott
Company. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-05
First Correspondent to Reach Japan
ese Army Describes Country.

ese Army Describes Country.
New York Sun Special Service.
London, May 5.-Major Frederick
Mckenzie, the correspondent Of the
Daily Mail with the Japanese army
at Yalu. under date Of April so. says:
Il arrived here to-day and was the
first foreign correspondent to reach
terpreter and supplies to follow me,
started from Pieng-yang Saturday
at noon alone, with a pocketful of
chocolate and food for fifty-two hours.
From Pieng-yang to An-ju the road
was crowded with many thousand
coolies, carrying military supplies.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-05

$18.75 Any Bicycle in the House.
We are closing them out regardless
of cost. Gardner Hardware Co., 304-6
Hennepin Ave-.
- Does your roof leak We can stop
IT, Both phones 376. w. 8. Mott
Com pany.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-05
VLADIVOSTOK and
JAP FLEETS MEET
Continued from First Page.)
KOREA WAR-STRICKEN

to their present line, and keep them
too busy to bring up reinforcements." +"