davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

holy communion and baptism, 1920 a. NJ: even
Ing service ana sermon 7;$S Lenten SERVICES.
rmation Sunday. + March e. & p NJ o
Holy Trinity-sermon and confirmation by
g. synE R the rector
Rev. w. 6. Pope, st. Paul; s a. m. holy com
m u3 evening Rev. e. James Purdy, Minneap-
Grand Avenue Church of 1Christ-C. B. Osgood;
morning NJ Gods Loving Htndrances"; evening,
Abberley; morning. '"The Meaning of Lent; Is 1t
Scriptural?'; evening, "The Life and Labors OF
St: Patrick Of Ireland; Was He a Roman Mis-.
$500 ADVENT CHRISTIAN.
ing nna,n~ "BrMingiag Men t., Christ Tuesday
gelist G: b.: Cooprider Of Aurora, Ill An ear
| nest invitation is extended to everybody
UNITARIAN.
! First-Rev. H. NJ. Simmons: morning ''The
| Book of Jonah as Prophecy Of Jesus No
! Mezareth-Rev. Amandus Norman; morning.
''I1ife's Present Tense
MISCELLANEOUS
| Progressive Spiritua lists Ok 2. hall, Masonic
Mrs. mrs. pr
| spiritualist Band Of Peace Society (22e Cen
trail el-Eyening, Mrs: Lowell, What viii
United Brethren (s1aple Hill)---Rev S. E.
Wolcott Of Des Moines, Iowa; evening. sermon
hall. No: $)-Dr. william G. Gibbons; morning morning
'Man's Place III the World
400 Twentieth avenue N)-Evening. medium
Ship by Professor Zeno.
Yggdrasl Theosophical Society (40s Cedar ave
nS Sssarena Mission ELI Sicolet avenue)-5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
WELSH PREACHER HERE
Sees a Great Future for tho Western
Country.

Sees Great Future for tho Western
Country.
= Rev. T. Henry Lewis, M. A., Of Trede-
gar, Monmouthshire, Eng, who has been
travelling thru western Canada for his
health, arrived in Minneapolis Wednesday.
He is wonderfully impressed with the re-
markable progress Of the country and it's
still greater possibilities. In an interview
yesterday he remarked that the American
push was taking hold of the Canadians,
and, tho Canada Is nominally attached to
England, he believes Canadians reflect the
American spirit more than they do the
English spirit. and he believes that reci-
procity is only matter of time.
Mr.. Lewis Is Welshman, and the
Doych, the organ Of the Welsh people,
speaks highly of his talents as an author
and preacher. He is a comparatively
young man, and yet is already the author
of over half a dozen books. Friends de-
string Mr.. Lewis services should write
to Dr. o. A. Williams of this city, super
intendent, Of Baptist missions, 7O1 Lumber
Exchange, who preached in Mr.. Lewis
church In England forty years ago. Mr..
Lewis may remain in the city several
weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
CLUB WOMEN AID
STRIKING GIRLS
Chicago Corset Workers Receive
\ Encouragement From Mil b.
h lionaires' Wives.
'ew York Sun Special Service.

Few York Sun Special Service.
4 Chicago, March 12.-"Come into our
homes and stay as long as you WISH"
Chat Is the invitation which wealthy
club women of Chicago have extend
I'd to the locked-out girl corset work.
hrs.
n This offer is the first of it's kind
lhver attempted during labor dispute.
fIt originated with the members Of
The Women's Trade Union league, an
Organization launched about two
months ago for the purpose Of better
ing the condition of working girls.
Mrs. Laura. Dainty Phelham, In an
ADDRESS to the striking girls, said:
Miss Barnum. our secretary, returned
rom Aurora this morning with great
broiect which we intend to carry out.
Il Some of our members are wealthy and
lilo not have to work for a living, but
They have sympathetic hearts and can feel
or those who are fighting against in
Justice.
2 Some of the girls in Aurora are with
aut money and are blacklsted so that
hey cannot find work in that city. We
lave urged them never to return to work
Until their employer agrees to treat them
iumanely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

ion. President Faunce of Brown univer-
sity asked for close and constant CO.
ordination of Bible study with all the
studies of the school, and believed a rep
resentative commission could agree upon
contain historical and ethical selections
upon which Aall shades of religious belief
and of agnosticism could agree. He sug-
gested a model commission, naming Arch
bishop Ireland as the Catholic represent
tative. On the other hand, DR.. Walter
Hervey declared against religious teaching
in the schools. He did not wish to have
his boys religion sandwfched between his
reading and arithmetic. Most of the dele
gates. however, favored the restoration OF
the Bible to the schools
The principal address on the home side
Of the question was made by DR.. Ira
Landrith of Chicago. He said we should
study home making as seriously and sci
entifically we ever studied the prob
lens Of the church and the school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
Dooley and wife; D. M, holiness meeting: 7:8o
p. M, preaching. - -
See Stockwell soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
Excursions.
Northern Pacific Rv

"Homeseekers'-R trim. On
sale March Is, April s and 10 to
points in Minnesota, west Of Little
Falls and Aitken, all points in North
Dakota, Montana and Idaho, also
points in Eastern and Central Wash.
ington. One fare, plus $500, for the
round trip.
Settlers way. On sale every
Tuesday in March and April to near.
ly all points in Minnesota, North Da-
kota, Manitoba and Ontario.
"Colonist''-One way. On sale daily
during March and April to points ir
Montana, Idaho, Washington, British
Columbia, Oregon and California
Call at Northern Pacific City Ticket
Office, No. 8 Nicollet House Block
for full particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
IS the Result of Prolonged Study and
Deep Research.

2 DCCp ASSoSStASAs -
i. Marconi, the wireless wizard, did
hot stumble accidentally upon the
principles Of his marvellous invention.
1t was only by deep and prolonged
,tudy of the cause Of certain known
in nature that he was able
20 produce the startling effect.
{ Many people in speaking Of Hair
.2estorers, have a way of punching
/ hem altogether without discrimina-
lion. @
!, Herpicide is as different from other
10 called hair restorers'' and ''reme-
lies as day Is from night.
Il 1t is scientific preparation pre-
ibared for the sole purpose of destroy
ing the scalp microbe that causes
Ilandruff and falling hair.
4 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
In stamps for sample to The Herpicide
ico,, Detroit, Mich.
!! Voegeli Bros, special agents, corner
iIennepin and Washington avenues
Ind corner 9TH st and Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
HOnneseekers.

8. 2
Round trip tickets on sale via Min
neapolis & st. Louis to points west,
south and southeast at one fare plus
So; first and third Tuesdays Of each
month. Return limit twenty-one days.
Stop overs permitted. Call on or write
J. G. Rickel, City Ticket Agent, No. 1
Washington Ave. So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

Wyvell g. Harrington have the best
real estate for sale. Ask them about
new houses North.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16
WATSON STARTS HIS SENTENCE.
Slayer of Basket Enters on Twenty
five Year Term at Penitentiary.

Sheriff f A. Powell. of Vance coun-
ty, brought to the .pcnitertiary yester-
day the white man Watson, the slayer
of Basket i'll Henderson, a cOlored
man named Towns convicted of at
tempted rape. and four negroes who
were involved in a game of craps
and later convicted of perjury COM
mitteG during their trial on the gamb-
ling charge.
Watson, who was convicted of muir
der in the second degree and sen
fenced to term Of twenty-five years
in the penitentiary. killed Basket III
front of the Henderson postot;ice. The
Two men had participated earlier in
the day in a duel. i'm which both used
firearms WithCut effect When Watson
afterwards saw Basket in town, he
opened fire at once without a word
having passed between himself and
the man he killed.
The negro Towns convicted of at
tempt at rape, is sentenced to ten
years in the Denitentiary.
Speaking of the condition in Vance
county, Sheriff Powell stated that the
Democrats would carry the county by
a vote of two to one
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16
WHEN THE JAPANESE TURNED.
The Desperate Fighting for Possession
of Hua and Tumin Passes.

At the Russian front, Thursday,
October 10, by way of Mukden, Octo-
Der 15.-The Japanese offensive be-
gan Tuesday along the whole line.
The heaviest work was on the Rus
sian extreme right, where the fight
ing for the possession of Hua Pass
and Tumin Pass did not cease until
midnight. The Russians succeeded in
capturing the latter though at fearful
cost. The position at PoliasautZi. still
further toward the Taitse river. held
by the Tomsk regiment. was furiously
assaulted and the regiment lost heav-
lily. The Tamboff regiment eXtricated
itself from a seemingly hopeless posi-
ton and succeeded in effecting its re-
tirement. The Russians stuck to most
of their positions heroicly Tuesday,
eXceDt at the Schili river.
On the morning of Wednesday the
Japanese renewed their attack, pre-
pairing the way for their infantry with
an artillery bombardment.
At noon the Russian right began
falling back, and the attack upon the
Russian center and left weakened per-
ceptibly. The artillery fire slackened
in the evening but the rifle fire con-
tinued with little intermission through
out the night.
The Japanese today (ThursdaN Oc-
tober 49,. renewed their attacks and
the battle proceeded with varying sue
cess, but. on the whole favorable to
the Japanese as the Russians con-
tinued to give ground
The Russian relief are being sent
north to Hardin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16
TWO THOUSAND DEAD ON FIELD
Both Estimates Are by Oyama, the Latter Being the
Losses Sustained by the Russians in the
Conflict of the Fourteenth.

south of Shohopu. seized the positions
which he had been holding.
"A portion of the center column
which was directed AGAINST Linchen-
pao, cooperating with portion of the
left column, fought a fierce battle. and
at four o'clock in the afternoon
stormed and captured Linchenpao.
Our forces are now chasing the enemy.
THE Russian force holding Lin
chenpao consisted of over a regiment
of infantry with two batteries Of ar
tillerv and this force is now retreat
ing toward Sugantai, where the Rus
slams are hating. portion of the
centre column is pursuing the enemy
toward Yuboyun.
1.-THE forces of the enemy opposing
the left wing of the left army at
Changliangpo and neighborhooi.
where the left column was engaging
them. gradually obtained reinforce
ments and at three o'clock in the af-
ternoOn made a counter attack but
they weird successfully repulSed by
our left column. The strength of the
enemy opposing the left column was
fully four regiments of infantry with
ten batteries of artillery"
The Net Results.
The report from Field Headquarters
goes on to say:
From October 10 to IA the result
of the continuous fighting has been
favorable in every direction while the
enemy's strength was always superior.
Not only was the enemy defeated but
he was vigorously pursued by us, our
forces pressing him against the left
bank of the Hun river, and intlicting
upon him heavy loss.
THE guns captured number over so
and the prisoners taken Dumber sew
eral hundred
Thus the object of the enemy has
b zen completely frustrated and his Of.
fensive movement has ended III final
failure.
THE corpseg left by the enemy at
different points are too, numerous to
be easily counted
1.-THE enemys losses cannot be cas-
lily ascertained. owing to the contin-
uance OF the fighting, but they must
exceed 10000
1.-THE trophies, beside the guns, in
clude IN enormous quantity Of ammu-
milton, wagons and rifles.
These are still uncounted The
Russian corpses left on the field he .
tween October IL and October Is and
burned by us exceeded 1000 in num-
Der. The bodies left after the fighting
of October A are very numreous. Our
casualties October II and y were fif-
teen officers KILLED, AZ wounded and
1890 men killed and wounded. The
enemy defeated by the Sienchutng
garrison October 10 appears 70 have
halted at Pintienshan. According to
prisoners captured the Russian fierce
formerly stationed at Lutaohotzu lost
10 killed and wounded. The Japa-
nsSe loss was 3 officers and a few men
wounded"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16
SENTENCED To DIE
Brown and Sellers For
Double Crime on Nov
ember Sixteenth.
Especial to News and Obseryer.l

Especial to News and Observer.)
Wilmington, n. c., October 10
Neil Sellers and Dave Brown We're con-
'tcted ct Elizabethtcwn today of the
murder of Mrs Geo. Parker near
Clarkton September 3rd, and sem
fenced to be hanged on November
18th. When the verdict was announce
cd the court room was filled, but thare
was no demonstration. In less than
one hour the place wore a deserted
appearance.
Both negroes bore up well under
the circumstances, but they We're very
nervous The trial lasted three days,
and it was perhaps the most interest
ing case ever tried in Bladen county.
Before disrissng the jury Judge
Ward took occasion to commend the
PC ople of Bladen on their demeanor
Throughout the trial and in the re-
straining of their passions at the time
when their blood f2irly boiled with
rage on account of the nature of the
hellish crime.
When court convened this morning
Solicitor Lyon resumed his speech
which was begun night before with re-
newed vigor. The crowd in the court
room was large, nearly all whites.
Lawyer r. S. White followed and
made a strong appeal for conviction.
The concluding speech was made by
Col. j. ID. Kerr, counsel for the pris-
oners He spoke impressively for
more than an hour.
Judge Ward S charge to the jury
consumed an hour and twenty min
utes. 1t was clear and lucid, explain
ing law and evidence. The case Went
20 the jury at / o'clock. While wait
ips. for the verdict the prisoners were
kept in he court room.
AT 3:05 the jury filed in. the fore
man announcing that q verdict of
guilty of murder in the first degree
calling tie roll juror w. J. Kelly rose
/ and said his mind was not made up
and he could not agree to the verdict.
| This caused somewhat of sensation
| ana there was a stir in the room. The
| sheriff was ordered to arrest any man
who raised a disturbance The excite
ment was suppressed innmodiateiy
| The Judge then ordered the jury to
retire again. Half an hour iater the
jury filed i'm a second time and af-
firmed The verdict Of guilty
Both negroes showed great nervous
ness when the verdict was announced
and it was the first time during the
trial that Sellars displayed any, sign
of emotion
Col. Ker. representing the accused
stated that the negroes were given 4
fair trial. Judge Ward immediately
PASSED sentence on the negroes and
fixed November 18th between the
hours of 10 and 2, as the time of the
execution. The Judge made verv Tine
impression ana displayed marked jul
dicial ability. The prisoners were re-
nanded to iail
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16
THE RUSS FEARS R0UT
And to Prevent Such a Disaster He is
Fighting as He Staggers Back With
the Grim Ferocity OF Bull Dog...!t
Seems impossible For Him to Make
More Than Brief Stands. However.
and the Japanese Expect Soon to
Force Him Across the Hun River.
(By the Associated Press

Toxic, Oct. 10, p. m.-General
KurOpatkin'S southern advance has
been beaten back and his army Is in
retreat He is, however, fighting dog
gedly, so rs TO spare the Russian
army from an utter rout.
Field Marshal Oyama's triumphant
troops have driven the Russians north
to "a line along the Slla (Salkhe) river.
They are vigorously pressing the pur-
suit and probably will infiict further
severe damage OH Kuropatkin's forces.
Toxic. Oct. 15.-S p. m.-AS result
of the bloody battle of October 18th,
the Russians left two thousand dead
on the field. which they lost. Field
Marshal Oyama estimates the Russian
losses at over thirty thousand.
The fighting continued all along the
entire line today and the end is not
.:c::r.
ii seems to be impossible for the
Russians to rally, and they probably
will be pressed back across the Hun
Rivec.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16
c. NJ. FEREBEE DEAD.
Well known Attorney of Elizabeth City
Dies at Norfolk.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial TO News and Observer
Elizabeth ity. n. c.. Oct. 15.-Cor-
nelius M. Ferebee, the Well-known
lawyer of this city, died at the Sarah
Leigh Hosnital, in Norfolk, Friday
afternoon of hoidpneumonia.
Mr.. Ferebee was forty-three years
of age and had been practicing his
profession about twenty years, during
which time he had become cons1icu-
Gus for his business ability. He was
also the chief promoter of the pro
posed Elizabeth City-Norfolk Electric
Railway. for which a charter had
been secured from the Legislature.
He graduated at, Chapel Hill. and
took a Postgraduate course at the
law school of the University of Viz
ginia, and in both institutions won
distinctions.
He was a son of the late Thomas
Cooper FeI'cbee and Mrs. Bette Wal
lace Ferebee, by whom he is survived.
He also leaves four brOthers-Wallace
c., Calvert c., Thomas c., John c.
and three sisters. Mrs. w. l.. Berkeley,
of this place; Mrs. George w. Angus,
Elizabeth, n. j., and Miss Elizabeth
NJ. Ferebee, of this place.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16
THE NEWS OF ENFIELD.
\ Melange Of Events from that Enter
priSing Town.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Enfield, n. c., Oct. 15.-Frances, the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. g. Il.
Matthews, died suddenly on Wednes-
day and was buried Thursday in the
cemetery here. They have the sym
Iathy of the entire town in their sad
bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs G. S. Dunston, of
Portland Maine. are spending their
honeymoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Is.
Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Watson
gave q charming entertainment last
night III their honor.
Rev. r. S. Crutchheld of Roanoke
Rapids is in town on Il visit to Mr.
q. T.. Matthews, Jr.
The graded school is i'm fourishing.
condition, the number enrolled far cx-
Ceeds that of last year and under the
supervision of Supt. e. S. Sheppe is
proving a big success.
The Enfield Ginning Company has
%iIned 500 bales of cotton to date.
beating all past records
There are several new buildings go
ing up now Parker Bros. are build
ing two large brick stores on Whita-
ker street. Two nice dwellings are
being built besides several small ones,
showing that we are steadily moving
forward. Politically, We are all right.
Halifax county will give big major
ity fer the Democratic ticket.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16
GLENN At CAUSEY
Republican Effort to Draw
From His Audience
Fails.
BY III. B. HARDY.

Especial to News and Observer
Sanford. n. c., Oct. 15-On ac-
count of there being no train this
morning, Glenn, Everett and Mclean
had to drive through the country to
make the Causey appointment. Once
or twice they lost their way, bUt after
a drive of twenty-five miles reached
Causey at ! o'clock.
Messrs. Hayes and London, of Pitts
bOro, wore already holding the crowd
10y eXpounding Democratic doctrine.
After few well placed remarks by
Everett and Mclean Glenn began his
forciblc speech. and for nearly two
hours kept the crowd of from SIX to
seven hundred hanging eagerly on his
words, BY his timely exposition OF
kooseVelt's social equality doctrine
ard able defense of both national and
State Democratic government he gave
entire satisfaction TO all Democrats
present and opened the eyes of some
Republicans who We're there.
The Republicans did all they could
to break the effect of this meet ng by
advertising a meeting at Ciler City to-
day. SO | am Informed.
This morning, before the speaking
there was Il parade of horsemen from
Siler City tC CauSey.
After the speaking a dinner of all
sorts of good things was enjoyed by
all. The Messrs. Dunlaps deserve
thanks of all present for coutesies eX-
tended From what | saw and heard
today, especially after Glenn's speech,
predict a Democratic majority of
from two to three hundred at least
Harris, Settle and Little Hicksy, of
Henderson, all were ut Siler today.
Notwithstanding Glenn left on the
train at o'clock for home, he viii!
get to Raleigh soon Sunday morning
on his way to Coats, Harnett county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16
TRINITY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Meeting Held and Interesting Papers
Read-A Number of New Mem
hers
Especial to News and ObserverD

(SpcclaI to News ana observer
Tdinity College, n c.. Oct. l5.--The
Trinity College Historical Society held
a very important and interesting meet
ing last night. Two splendid papers
were read, one by Dr. J. 5. Bassett, on
What Our Society Owes TO North
Carolina and one by Mr.. +. G.. Per-
row on THE First Two Decades of
History Writing in Virginia. DR.
Rassett emphasized the needs of
great historical society in North Caro-
Ina, such as Massachusetts has and
said that the society at Trinity should
contribute to this. lie $50 announced
that the society will begin this year to
collect q fund TO aid in publishing the
states history.
After the reading of these papers
number of new members were enroll
ed, and then officers for the ensuing
year We're elected as follows Presi-
dent, DR.. ]. s. Bassett VieePresi-
dent. Mr. E. c. Perrow: Secretary and
Treasurer. Mr.. A. c.. Moore; Curator
Of Museum, Mr.. b. S. Womble.
During the year many valuable rel
ics have been given to the society.
The most interesting one of the col
lection is a copper medal struck by
Pope Gregory XIII in 1872 to COM
memCrate the massacre of st. Barthcl-
omew's Day, when thousands of
French Protestants were butchered by
the Catholics For this relic the So
ciety is indebted to Bishop j. G. Keen
er of the M. E. Church. South.
Mr.. Ewell Somers, of West Durham,
has also presented to the society d
number of Confederate stamps which
are very rare, together with d collec-
ton Of letters written by his father
while he was a sergeant in the COnfed-
crate army.
The first number of the eighteenth
volume of the Archive, being the init
ia! issue under the management of
the class of 1905. is out and is in keep
ing with its previous standard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16
REGIMENTS SHOT TO PIECES.
The Artillery Fight of Wednesday the
EicrceSt of the War.
(By the Associated Press.)


Mukden, Oct. 15.-One of the
fierceSt battles of the desperate fifht-
ing between the Sha River and Yentai
during the last three days occurred at
the village of Endotiula. west of the
railroad, and on the neighboring
heights, east of the railroad The
japanese had been driven out of those
positions with terrible losses. but Oc-
tober IL they concentrated such a
murderous artillery fire on the village
that It became necessary for the Rus
slams 70 withdraw. the railroad. how
ever. being held. The same evening
the Russian commander gave impera-
1--WE orders to re-occupy Endotiula.
The Zarisk regiment without firing Il
single shot, marched under cover of
the darkness and bayonetted several
battal1ons of the Japanese. MANY of
whom dled as they slept. a few jap
anese escaped and sought shelter in
stacks Of Chinese corn. but the Rus
slams, carried away by the frenzy of
revenge, rushed upon the survivors
and literally tore uD their bodies with
bayouets. The Russians then rolled
themselves in the Japanese blankets.
The next morning the Japanese
again sheled out the regiment, Whlle
their artillery came on another run
and secured a position east or tne
railroad Again General Kuropatkin
expected the Russians to re-take the
position, but the efforts of his troops
were in vain. The Russians cou!d not
reach the japanese trenches, so WITH
ering was the Ja9anese fire ana only
few returned where companies had
charged. The companies in some
cases were commanded by sergeants
after all the officers had fallen. One
officer his face streaming with blood,
limped up to a general, who was furi-
Gus.
Where is your company" asked
the general.
This is all that is left If it, re-