davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
1000 JEWS RIOT
IN LONDON GHETTO
Clash Between Orthodox and So.
cialist Hebrews Calls Out
300 Police.

London, Sept 20.-The Day of
Atonement was marked in London by
serious rioting in the Jewish quarter
of the East End. More than two thou
sand Jews engaged in a disturbance
and nearly three hundred police had to
be called out before the disorder was
quelled. r...l
The trouble arose over the action of
non-conforming members of a social
democratic Jewish club at Spitalields
situated in the heart Of district con
tanning about 10000 Jewish inhabi-
tants. The socialists openly paraded
and made celebration with wines at
the clubhouse. ys$..~-...- Il
|. The orthodox Jews were angered and
surrounded the clubhouse and stoned
it. The socialists threw bottles at the
crowd, and soon the two or three mar.
row streets in the vicinity became
choked by fighting mob. Ambulances
| were called out and the doctors had
many minor cases to attend to.
Finally the police, quelleds the dis
turbance, cordoned off the streets in
the disturbed area and made several
arrests. Excited groups Of orthodox
Jews, however, continued to parade the
streets and the houses Of several so.
cialist Jews were stoned.
The magistrate in sentencing the
police court said it was deplorable
centuries been distinguished by the
fiercest persecution should, when in the
one free country in the world, tur1
upon those who disagreed with them
upon religious grounds and stone anc
prosecute even their coreligionists.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
ATTACK MADE ON
NORTHEAST FRONT
Army and Navy United, Hammer
ing Relentlessly at the
Fortress.

Shanghai, Sept. 20.-The general at.
tack on Port Arthur which began yes
1terday and in which the Japanese fleet
is cooperating, was resumed this morn
ing. The Japanese captured two forts
on either side of .Sueiszeying, north Of
Port Arthur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
SLUMBERED ON LEDGE
HIGH ON SKYSCRAPEn

New York. Sept. 20:-Oscar somnie
disturbed the peace Of mind Of less i'm.
perturbable New Workers by going to
sleep on a window ledge on the nine
teenth story of the American Tract So
ciety building. A man who saw him
from the street went to look for him
went into the next office, and climbing
out on the ledge, succeeded in rescuine
the sleeper, one Of whose arms was
dangling in space.
"What do you mean by loafng that
wayq' he demanded, seeing the man
was window cleaner.
getically II bane by picnic yester
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20

tack on Port Arthur which began yes
terday and in which the Japanese fleet
is cooperating, was resumed this morn
ing. The Japanese captured two forts
on either side of Sueiszeying, north of
Port Arthur.
Chi-fu, Sept. 20, $3.50 p.m.-Authori.
tatlve information has been received
here Of a general attack upon Port
Arthur by the Japanese forces which
began yesterday before daybreak and
continued until dark. All indications
the northeast main forts.
This IS the attack for which the
Japanese have been preparing for the
past nineteen days with slight hope of
success. As forecast in these dis
patches, the Japanese attack, on Port
east front. The main object is to cap.
ture the Notifications of Ki-kwan noun.
tain, h-lung mountain and the inter.
mediate forts.'' - :. -
"The foregoing comes from Rus
sian OF standing, whose previous infor.
nation has been correct. He adds that
the attack at the end of August, which
saults, really constituted ten days
battle, the fighting being the heaviest
during the first three days and the last
four days of that period. 49,
Attic the Japanese retired Aug. 81
along the greater part of their line
they remained in four supplementary
forts on the northeast front which they
had captured from the Russians. These
include two forts, fifty yards from Rib
lung mountain, and two others at s
somewhat greater distance. e..
Since Aug. 81, the Japanese have
bo1nbarded very slightly, while the Rus
slams have been throwing approximately
1000 shells daily, chiefly against the
four Japanese positions mentioned
Small sorties, as referred to by the Nov
Krai Of Port Arthur, in the efforts tt
recapture the positions, have been Of
almost nightly occurrence and have beer
uniformly unsuccessful. ..s.. -. ~
The Japanese have been taught
wholesome respect for the resisting
power of the fortress, according tt
every Japanese who has recently ar
rived from Port Dalny. During the
fighting in August, the attempt to cap
ture Ki-kwan mountain cost the Japan
csc an entire regiment. This Statement
has been absolutely confirmed and in
dicates the monumental proportions o.
the Task which the Japanese have Sc
themselves in attempting to captur,
the fortress, which is composed Of man,
forts equally as strong.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
A Petitioner Explains.

Something Of interest to Mr.. Good
now Is friends who have read the latest
petition adverse to Mr.. Goodnow is
found in letter to the North China
News from John P. Roberts, marine SUR
veyor for various insurance associations
doing business in the port. In. this
the petition upon the express under
standing that it was not to be published;
that nisprint made it appear that
all the insurance companies for whom
he was acting at the port had signed
the petition, but that it was his private
signature, only, which was affixed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20

Net earnings. -. SO, 1896, a72.7o $a,57as2o es
etc. ............... 1,94s, so 1909 1923 20
Surplus earnings 81, 1897, 245. So 81, 664 497 T.,
HThe balance Of the fund was used
to enlarge the shops and roundhosses
at Minneapolis and to improve and en-
large the fuel and water stations, in
Guiding several automatic coaling
plants Full details Of these expendi-
lures will be found in the subioined
statements.
"About $4,000 was expended to
complete the requirement Of terminal
grounds at St. Paul and Minneapolis,
and $4,000 for a suitable piece of
property in Minneapolis, on which dur
ing. the coming year general office
building will be erected. -, ..
New Lines Under Way.
"During the year the company COM
pleted the extension of it's line from
Brentwood to Reserve, Wis, 1885 miles;
purchased the line from Rex to Meads
Quarry Mich, 1921 miles; completed ed
Glenwood to point eight miles south of
Detroit, Mimi, 81 miles, and purchased
the Bismarck. Washburn & Great Falls
railway, extending from Bismarck
n No tt to Underwood; y: D.,
"The extension north from Glenwood,
known as the Winnipeg line, is under
construction, and will be completed and
in operation not later than Dec. l.,
1904 To provide the funds for the
construction and purchase Of this addi-
ing the fiscal year 3,57S Of its first con
solidated mortgage bonds; and since
the close of the fiscal year has issued
$50 more of said bonds, which will pro-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
ILWAUKEE TO OWN
ITS LIGHTING PLANT
Special to The Journal.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 2O.-As the re-
suit of a report made by a special com
mittee, which visited other cities, in
favor of the municipal lighting scheme,
dinance which is to give the city $780,
900 to start municipal lighting plant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20

1904. 1908.
Gross earnings from
all sources 81, os2. 1910 s., 2e3s743. 20
Operating expenses. >. 3T46 1870 40 3,719, 1923. 63
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20

Net earnings. -. SO 935, 3727o 3,573, 800 IS
Fixed charges. taxes,
etc ............. 194S 1862 1905. 1898 20
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-11-15

The method of absorption has
proved successful in the case of
grease spots. Powdered French
chalk mixed with water. spread
on the stain and allowed to stand
several days will absorb it. A
quicker method is to place blot
ting-paper under and over the
grease spots and press the top
sheet with a hot iron until all
stain is removed. Then sponge
the article lightly with chloro-
form.
This is lengthy suhjec, and
cannot be fully discussed but
questions will be gladly received
and promptly answered.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-11-15
4 Few Useful Recipes.


bAglSc POWDER B.scrlr.
? cups apur, teaspoons bak-
'ng powder. | ,caspoonsul salt.
J table spoons lard, u cup milk.
Silt -four. sa.; and baking pow.
der together. chopping lard with
Il fat knife or mix il with the I'm.
ger tips. Add enough milk to
make sop dough, place on
board, knead a minute, roll 10
about half ineh thickness. cut
and bake 10 ho. oven Is or 20
minutes.
SouR MILK B,sccir.
J and =, cups -four, ! teaspoon.
tul salt. tablespoonsiul lard, y.
,easpooniui soda. ! cup SOUR
milk.
Silt all the dry ingredients TO.
geiher, mix IN lard and sour
milk 10 make a soft dough, knead
4 minute. shape into round bis.
cult. and bake IN a hot oven.
The amour, Of soda depend. up.
on the sournes. Of the milk aud
no very definite proportion can
be given 10 n recipe,
porOvrrS.
cup -four. cup milk, - tea
spoonful salt, egg.
Silt flower and sal, together,
add milk and slightly beaten egg
and beat until the batter is full
of bubbles. Pour into hot grcas-
ed iron gun pans or carthcn-
ware popovcrs' caps and bake in
4 hot oven Is minutes.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-11-15
Removing Stains from
Fabrics.

Ever honsekeeper certainly
needs to know how TO remove
stains from various articles but
CON p2ratively few arc always
successful i'll The operation and
many often find the results Of
the remedy worse than the stain.
BY beginning "a soon as stains
are made enc can remove them
usually by a very simple method
but al CT they have dried or been
washed with soap the task be-
comes more serious one and
the chcmicals~-which unlcss
carefully used injurc the mate
ria'--nos, hc an"'icd Simple
~a "a5 'cpid -
e. ats a4E. >aa+ ~. otter
ren0re grease spots bat usual.
IL SCI fruit or other stains: 40 i,
il always necessary 10 know the
nature OF the stain before apply
ing the remedy.
For white fabrics Javelle wa
ter has proved most success
fui remedy and few stains have
$50 f.-.....1 - ..s+.a -. .N-..-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-11-15
HOME DEPARTMENT.

Eed by the domestic Science Department OF the Industrial In
tutc College All questions from housekeepers
H. Columbus Miss. will be gladly received
columns
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-11-15
CRIMSON CLOVER.

Ora 10 hy mail. pos'raid......-.. 2oc
80 tn loo lbs lots. III .......:.. ..
Write for our bulletin No. .. i, tell.
all about Crimson Clover and other
cIoters.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-11-15
CUR CLOVER.

One III. IN bur by mail, po.,pa
One III bulied ny mail post pa
~ 20 100 lbs III bur. ~ .......
80 To 100 lbs hullcd. ID .-..-..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-30
Lew Wallace.

No living author holds higher
place in the affection of the book lover
than does General Lew Wallace.
Who is there who has not cursed the
folly of the Emperor Constantine
when he rejected the proposition Of
"The Prince of India" to combine all
the world under one banner, the faith
erhood OF God? Who has not felt the
thrill that reading of the description
OF the chariot race in "Bcn Hur" pro.
duces? Who has not pervaded with
General Wallace and his Fair God"
the temple Of the Aztecs? Who is
there who has not marveled at Wal
lace's accuracy of detail and his charm
OF expression?
And this man is dying. He is not
long for the world which he has en-
chanted with the pen OF literary
wizard. In his home aC Crawfords.
vile, Ind, General Wallace is slowly
but surely starving to death. An
operation for stomach trouble per-
formed more than year ago, has left
baneful effects. The sufferer himself
realizes that he is fatally stricken.
Truly, IL iSSad TO contemplate the
pending end of 50 accomplished a man
as General Wallace In reflection. one
is brought to the point where one al.
most rails against the inimitable law
that makes death the portion of us all
One is tempted to ask why some one
else, one who does the world no good
whose life is idle, whose talents are
sinfuliy wasted, who has no aspira,
tions, no ambition, one who brings NJ
comfort to his neighbor, but only
misery why can not such one be
taken instead.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-30
Production under the Personal
Supervision OF [. J. Carpenter

in life, for many disappointments
prove to be blessings in disguise
Live to have an abiding faith in the
Lord and he will override all for good,
AS saints we should observe the small
duties Of life and see to it that our
nets are cast upon the right side Of
the boat; If they are not, shift our po-
sitions, pay our tithes and offerings,
and perform our spiritual obligations
that we may not become estranged
from the Lord, but to live so as to
have a claim upon his blessings. Ma
jorities are not always in the right;
they were not when the prophet Jo-
seph made known TO the world his
mission. The vast majorities were
against him and they are against this
work but yet IL will prevail.
Choir sang an anthem and the dis.
missal prayer was offered by counsellor
Isaac Smith.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-30

A Thrilling Play of Startling
Realism Astounding in Surprisingly
Novel Climaxes and Vivid Situa-
lions of Intense Dramatic
Power
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-30

The property owners along West
Center offer strenuous objections to
bicyclers using the paved walks for
scorching purposes. The north and
south side of this street from First
West to the station makes splendid
bicycle track and it seems that many
are making almost too much Of their
opportunity. In all probability there
will be filed petition requesting the
council to make this into bicycle dis
trict. If this is done and the council
grants the request, the bicyclerS can
blame no one but themselves, for it Is
true that few carry bells or lights on
their wheels and certainly speed them.
selves to the limit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-30
Notice of school cleo
ton.

Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with provisions Of law a
school election will be held in Logan
City Dec. 18th, 1904, for the purpose Of
electing one member of the Board Of
Education from each municipal ward
Polls will be open from a. m. until !
p. m, and polling places are designated
as follows:
First ward-District No. |, Haws
school; District No. ., Broom Factory,
Second ward-District No. g. Bal
lard school house; District No. I, Ellis
school house.
Third ward--No. 3, Court house;
District No. 8, r. A. Berry'S residence.
Fourth District No, I, Fourth
ward meeting house; District No. s,
German meeting house.
Fifth ward-District No. 3, Seventh
ward meeting house; District No, 10,
Fifth ward meeting house.
BY order Of Board of Education OF
Logan City, Utah.
II. BULLEN, JR.,
President.
WIN. H. THAN,
Clerk,
Logan, Utah. Nov %, 1904,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-30

1t has often been remarked Of late
that majorities are not always right.
When opposing new ideas advanced
by the foremost thinkers of the age,
the statement may be true, but seldom
ever in voting for officers OF the nation
or a church. In such matters ma.
jorities are always conceded to be
right, and most certainly does the
majority count. This is highly proper,
for where would contention and strife
end il it were otherwise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-30

A saving husband to his wife,: "Sus-
an, don t spend a cent Of money with
merchants that don't advertise in the
papers" The wife, who was bust
ness, woman replied: "You old goose
i learned better than TO go where ]
was not invited long ago. You would
be an old bachelor now If you had not
invited me to be your wife. Catch
me going to a store without an invita-
zion, guess not"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-30
Estray Notice.

In the town OF Lewiston.
i4Iave in my possession the following de-
scTibed animals, which II not claimed and
taken away will be sold at public auction TO
the highest cash bidder at the town pound In
Lewiston precinct on Thursday the sth day
OF December 1904, al the hour OF 2p. IN.
Description Of Animal.
one red COW 10 years old branded - III, on
left hi under bit In left ear and crop and slip
In right ear,
Said cstrays we're taken I'D by me In said
precinct on the - day OF November 1904
Jos W. LRAvITT,
POundkeeper for Lewiston precinct
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-30
Driving Men To Mnrk

The Saffron Walden Board Of Guard.
ians in England has adopted a novel
idea OF getting rid OF the able. bodied
men from the workhouse. One day
in each week all the able-bodied men
are sent out to seek work in the par
ish TO which they belohg. They are
each provided with days food and a
printed slip of paper for the employ
ers In the respective parishes to sign
II they cannot give them work. BY
this system many OF the men have
found work. II unsuccessful they
can return TO the workhouse when
their paper is full Of signatures.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-30
Bids Wanted.

Bids are wanted for the building of
80 rods of planed picket fence three
feet six inches high, with strip of
finished lumber on upper rail; cedar
posts, Fence TO be built between
Joseph Gardens residence and the
court house. All bids TO be placed
with Hattie Smith, City Recorder, by
8 p, m. Thursday, December !, 1904.
THos. III. SMITH,
Chairman Com. on Public Grounds
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-30
Local Overflow.

IUOHcy puIot' cWbOi vol ''"'N S"''N
by calling at this Office.
One thousand bushels first class
potatoes for sale. A ddress Nephi
Martineau ~ North sixth West, Lo-
gan.
BIG REDUCTION IN OVER.
COATS AND CLOTHING AT
JOHN II. ANDERSON'S
production were just as "cute" as
could be. AS a whole ashore Acres"
was thoroughly appreciated, there be-
ing sufficient humor TO create hearty
laughs and enough psthos to satisfy
the sentimental.
For sale or rent-New six-roomed
house, pantry, three closets, 5x9 rods
IA blocks from Court house. Will take
team, harness and wagon, part pay
ment. Joseph Jensen, IS Fest Third
North
SAMPLES AT COST, MEMS
DUCK :AND CORDUROY COATS
AT COST AT JOHN II. AMBER
SONS.
The Devils Auction Comp0ny played
TO good house last Friday evening and
the audience was immensely pleased.
The scenic effects we're excellent, the
specialties superfine, the whole per.
Torrance "cracker jack"
The regular monthly officers meet
ing OF the Y. l.. NJ. |. A. Of Cache
Stake will convene Saturday, Dec. 4th
at 10 am. in the Stake room Tithing
Office building. All interested in M.
/. work are desired to be present. NJ.
L. Hendrickson, Martha w. Carlisle,
Leah ID. Widtsoe.
Miss Sarah Merrill of Richmond, one
OF the contestants for the piano, is an
estimable young lady and is the
daughter Of Mariner W.Merrill Jr. who
died about five years ago. This cx-
PLANTATION is given owing to some mis-
understanding as to the identity OF
the young lady.
Miss Fannie Leishman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Leishman, died at
Wellsvillc Saturday after an illness
extending over several months. She
was most estimable young lady OF
twenty years. Her mother Is dead
and her father was recently taken to
Provo. Her death has been expected
for some time, there being no hope OF
her recovery.
"Shore Acres" at the opera house
Monday night was one Of those delight
fully wholesome productions like"Way
Down East" and was hardly less &C
ceptable. The company which pre-
sented IL Is remarkably well balanced
and exceptionally strong. The genial
kindly face and real humor OF the olt
man Nathaniel" will remain long II
the minds OF many. 81 Blake and Mr.
Berry were typical eastern character
| dnOUH uIlt Idlllcls dhN tiiS icu
turkey dinner was decidedly home
like. The children introduced in tn
The charming new home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. II. Thompson, l45 East Cen
ter street, was open for entertainment
last Saturday afternoon, the occasion
being most delightful Kensington
During the afternoon the guests chat
ted over fancy work and refreshments
and with toothpicks and beads mould
ed animals from dough, which wer
baked aiterward. Miss Annie Ray
mond proved herself an adept and wa
presented with beautiful piece o
hand painted china. Those presen
were: Madames Champ, Miner, Shep
ard, Mitchell, ]. n. Smith, lSaa
Smith John A. and Roy McAllister
Frank Thatcher, Mclaughlin, r. L
Campbell, G. /. Goodwin, Walters
Piper, T.. j. Thompson and j. w
Merrill of Salt Lake, Misses Furry
Mcbride, Raymond, DeGratf, Jensen
Flo and Drew Smith, lIilda and Nor
Eliason, Florence Miner, Grace an
Martha Fisher, Kyle and Linn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-30

Only when the last biscuit is eaten
and the last cartridge is fired, IL is
said will Port Arthur surrender. But
at the rate things are going now, isn't
il just possible that there will be no.
body to eat the last biscuit and fire
the last cartridge?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-30

G. c. Cache Commercial Club.
Now let's c. c. &. what IL can do.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-02
Nashville.

Rev, and Mrs. Ray Daniels from
north of town have moved into the
house vacated by j. Fl. Maroney, he
having moved into the Geo. Taylor
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Mulvehill re-
turned Monday from Waterloo where
they spent the week with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fee are re-
joicing over the arrival of new
baby boy at their home.
Fathers Trum of Winthrop, Han
ley of Monti and OMeara Of Man
chester attended the Forty Hours de-
votion, which was held at the Catho-
lie church here this week.
Mrs. Preston, nurse from Man
chester, is caring for the infant son
at R. Fees, who has been very i'll
but is some better at this writing.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Ravens, October %, a bright baby
boy.
A number from here attended the
funeral of Mr.. w, NJ. Orvis at Man
chester Tuesday. Mr.. Orvis was a
former resident of Masonville, hav-
ing moved to Manchester nearly a
year previous to his death.
Mrs. Maley and Mrs. Larson of
Manchester were over Sunday visit
ors with friends here.
The dance given by the ball nine
was well attended and all present
report fine time.
Mrs. James Taylor died Friday
evening after short illness, at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. George
Ravens, one mile west of town. Mrs
Taylor was one of the pioneer set
tiers of Buchanan county. She was
always ready to lend a helping hand,
her kind disposition won for her
hosts of friends. She leaves to
mourn her loss. an aged husband
and two daughters, Mrs. George
Ravens and Mrs. Ira Havens.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Mulvehill are
entertaining four lady friends from
Waterloo.
A number Of our young people
spent pleasant evening at the Nc
Mahon home the first part Of the
week.