davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

the necessary money for the fund. and
also to furnish such new buildings and.
equipments as are needed.
President Wallace reported an enroll
ment last year Of 2O5 students, and
splendid attendance this year. He spoke
the need for science hall and a ladies'
hall. - ~. < / III = = ": $3.50.
Speaking of the lack Of interest in
athletics, he said the faculty and stu
dents were not inclined to sacrifice the
ends of education on the altar Of col
lege sports. He deplored the drifting
Of athletics into pure professionalism.
An honor man is now nothing COM
pared with the man who can do great
work in the football arena.
Several recommendations made by the
board Of trustees were adopted. These
approve the application Of the col
lege to the board Of education for
SO, 900 for current expenses and pledge
the earnest cooperation Of the synod
in an effort to- raise an endowment
fund and induce the transfer from Al
trust funds of the former, to be added
to the latter's endowment fund.
Home Mission Board Reports.
At last nights session the report Of
the home mission board was read by
Superintendent R. N. Adams, and was
thoroly discussed, after which it was
adopted.
Rev. Howard A. Johnson, DID,, of
New York, made strong address on
home missions.
| The report of the committee, on re-
relations with the state university was
read by Rev. N. A. Gilchrist of Min
neapolis and accepted. The committee
| requests that building be secured
roor oap,rno which nO1116 ho r,oana O
home for the Presbyterian students.
It was also suggested that a theolog.
ical graduate should be secured to lee.
| ture among the students. s ~.
A resolution was passed that the
committee secure the. names of, all the
students of the university that affiliate
with the Presbyterian church. -
The sessions will continue over Sun
day when Miss Grace Glenn of Japan
will deliver a missionary address and
Mrs. Myrtle Campbell Of Mexico. will
speak on "AeFew Pictures of Mexico. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
NEW PATENTS.

~ Washington, D. G., Oct. l5-(SpeciaD J.
The following patents were issued
this week to Minnesota and Dakota in
yentors, as reported by Williamson &
Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis,
Mimi: Milton G.. Ellison, st. Paul,
Mimi, tension device; James Fernan,
Huron, s.. D., separator attachments;
Charles E.. Hoyer, Komstad, s. D., fur
row-opener; James F.. Hughes, ,Hutchin-
son, Mimi, furnace; Ole Johnson,
Fro Relaegy nneapGR Gm eynd Bsna abr
Gator; George R. Wolfe, Lead, IS. D.,
ail-joint; Simeon F. Pierce, st. Paul,
Mimi, furnace; Llewellyn +. Morgan,
Bath, S. D., stickpin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
FLIGHT AT BEN-SI-HU
Russians Said to Have Gone Off to
Northeast.

=. london, Oct. l5.-A dispatch to- a
news agency from Toxic dated today,
says that, as the result Of Fridays
sanguinary fighting, the center column
of The Japanese left army succeeded
in partly occupying Sha- ho-pu. The
Russian main body fell back on the
The Russians around Ben-si-hu have
fed in a northeasterly direction: -.
= The Japanese last night, the dispatch
adds, engaged three Russian reserve di-
visions under the personal command Of
General Kuropatkin. The fighting, in
this quarter was resumed this morning.
Importance is attached at Toxic to the
engagement at this point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
FATE OF LEFT WING
Contradictory Reports Received Regard
:. ing Russian Thanking Movement. ;,

X
London, Oct. l5.-What fate has be-
fallen the left wing of the Russian army
can only be conjectured. There is rea-
patkin s force has suffered more severe
ly than has any other. Reports received
indicate that the Russians have lost
many thousand men in the stupendous
struggle precipitated by the advance or
dered by Kuropatkin as result of pres
sure from st. Petersburg. From the left
wing Of the army no word has come.
Early yesterday it was reported that the
Russian commander had ordered re-
treat, as the Japanese threatened to cut
off the troops in that part of the great
battlefield. 1t is doubtful that the COM
mand was carried out. :: E.sEE -. sG.,iiS;
A dispatch from Toxic to the Stand:
ard says: cit is unoffcially reported
that the Japanese right army has sue
ceeded in isolating a force Of three or
four divisions of Russians in the Ben
si-hu and Kiao-tan district. 1t is
rumored that the force is doomed to de-;
eleven guns and the left army twenty
five guns, while the spoils Of the right
army are expected to be still more val
liable. '.5 %*..
A Mukden dispatch of yesterday, de-
|layed in transmission, however, says
that news has been received there to
the effect that one of the Russian east
ern columns has overcome the desperate
resistance of the Japanese and captured
Tumin pass, which opens a direct road
to, the right flank Of the Japanese main
positions at Yen7tai mines:
This Mukden dispatch is doubtless
based upon a report from the Russian
front dated Oct. .l3, which says: "The
Japanese offensive began Tuesday along
the whole line. The heaviest work was
on the: Russian extreme right, where
the fighting for the possession Of Hu
pass and Tumin pass did not cease until
midnight. The Russians succeeded in
capturing the latter, tho at fearful
| cost ~.
This has been superseded by official
reports from the Japanese army bear.
| ing date Of Oct. IA, the day following
that of the Russian report from the
/ front. #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
MINNESOTA OUT
FOR "H0ME RULE"
Delegates to Triennial Congrega-
tional Council Organize in
Interests of State.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .. ..Es,t.
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. l5.-The
thirty representatives of the Congrega-
tional churches of Minnesota to the tri-
ennial national council, now in session
here, are determined that the interests
The delegation held caucus at the
Chamberlain hotel Immediately upon
their arrival and elected Rev. Henry
Holmes of the Lowry Hill church, Min
neapolis, chairman, and Rev. Wallace A..
Snow of the Oak Park church, Minneap-
oils, secretary, and proceeded to- the dis
cussing of '.home rule'' in Minnesota
missionary affairs. A. A. Miller of
Crookston was appointed chairman of
senting the desire of the state as ex-
pressed by the delegation, for home
rule. o~--.. ..i -t
Today at second caucus this resOlu-
tion was presented and met with en-
thusiastic support. President Jas. w.
Strong Of ,Northfeld and F. w. Lyman
of Minneapolis advocated the fullest
and frankest discussion with the Off
GERS of the National Home Missionary
society, and it was decided to write Rev.
Washington Choate of New York, one of
the national secretaries, to meet the del
egation at a third conference.
Home Administrator wanted.
1t develops that the Congregational
people of Minnesota have for several
years had a growing feeling that the adj
ninistration of local affairs was too
largely taken from the people on the
field and transf erred to the general Of
fees of the society in New York city.
The secretary of the society in Mime
sofa, Rev. George R. Merrill, DID,, has
had his hands tied by the directors of
the New York office. In a church
where local self government is the fund
amental principle, this is resented. The
movement in Minnesota is seconded by
Wisconsin, Massachusetts and Washing
ton.
At the meeting of the Home Mission
airy society on Monday morning the
whole matter will be aired. 1t is evil
dent that there will be a debate of
vital interest to the Congregationalists
Of Minnesota at that time. The Min
nesota delegation proposes to see that
their claims are recognized;, DR.. Cyrus
Northrop is president of the national
society and will naturally throw his in
fuence on the side Of his state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
JAPs TAKE MORE GUNS
t#%i-,y@ s:,..<>: .4s,,..,
General Oku Reports Capture Of Ten -
Other Captures. :. r-,-> ~...7s.

Toxic, Oct. Is, Noon.-General Oku
captured ten additional guns yesterday.
Heavy fighting continues.
General Oku reports four officers
killed, thirty-one wounded and two
missing in the engagements of Oct. TO-,
IL and IL. r ~ 49,.
Field Headquarters Of the Second
Japanese Army, Oct: IS. 5 p.m.,, via
reports give increased Importance to
the victory achieved yesterday by the
left army. Twenty-four Russian guns
were captured when the retreat began,
together with many rifles. The Rus
SLAMS lost heavily in counter attacks,
the Japanese loss being much smaller.
The advance continued all day, the Rus
slams retreating before. @~T(9 s2szGt.i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
KUROPATKIN Is SHIELDED "
Jap Artillerymen Get His Range and He
Seeks Cover.

ST.. Petersburg, Oct. 15.-According to
special dispatches received, General
Kuropatkin had a narrow escape during
the fierce fighting Of Wednesday night
pie Hill, and the double-horned noun
tain east Of the railroad. With his staff
he was personally directing the fight at
this point. Orderies were constantly
galloping up with reports from other
parts Of the field and carrying dis.
patches to and from the telephone and
telegraph stations which were working
the hills. This evidently attracted the
attention Of the Japanese, who cleverly
unmasked some batteries, the shells
from which burst all around the dis:
Kuropatkin to shift his position hastily
and seek shelter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
PARKER TO MAKE
POLITICAL SPEECH.
Candidate Decides to Address
Clubs Which Will Visit
Rosemount, I

Esopus, N. Y, Oct. 15.-Judge Pars
ker has decided to deliver an address
of some Importance here today on the
occasion of the visit Of two delegations,
one from the Avon-Beach club Of Long
island, and the other including about
100 independent voters from New York
city, New Jersey and other nearby
potts.
It had been intended to receive the
independent contingent week from
today, and no speech to the Avon club
members was contemplated. However
Judge Parker decided today to combine
the visit Of these two delegations and
to deliver an address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
h REGIMENTS SHOT TO PIECES
Awful Slaughter in Fight for Position
i at En-dO -tiJl-la. 81. III

Mukden, Oct. 15.-One Of the bloodi-
est episodes Of the desperate fighting
between the Shak-he Kiver and Yen-tai
during the last three days occurred at
the village Of En-do-tiu-la, west of the.
railroad, and on the ,neighboring
heights, east Of the railroad. The Jap
anese had ben driven out Of those po-
sitions. with terrible losses, but Oct. Ii
they concentrated such murderous ar
came necessary for the Russians to
withdraw, the railroad, however, being
held. The same evening the Russian
commander gave imperative orders to
.reoccupy En- do-tin-la. The Zaraisk
,regiment, without firing a single shot,
marched under cover of the darkness
and bayoneted several battalions Of the
Japanese, many Of whom died as they
slept. a. few Japanese escaped and
sought shelter in stacks Of Chinese corn,
but the Ruaaians, carried away, by the
frenzy Of fsvenge, rushed on the sur
tvivors and literally tore up their bodies
with bayonets. The Russians then
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
ODELL PROTESTS
100000 VOTERS
First Registration Day in Gotham
Marked by Decrease on
Lists.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, Oct. 15.-Yesterday was
the first day Of registration in New
York city. At late hour the returns
from Manhattan and the Bronx showed
smaller number of voters for the first
day than registered on the opening day
in 1900. With thirty election districts
missing, the total enroll ments in Man
haitian and che Bronx is l39,99S. In
1900 with no districts missing, it was
144,331.
It is noticeable the decrease is en-
tirely in democratic districts-that is,
in districts where deputy superintend-
ents Of elections were out in force and
armed with lists Of 100000 voters to be
challenged by order of Governor Odell.
Complete returns from Brooklyn
show Yesterdays registration in the
twenty-one districts to have been
92,S55, as compared with 92,433 in 1900.
The returns from Queens, Richmond
and Kingston show small gains over
1900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
B. b O. INFLUENCE WON
Railroads Heads Advise Employees to
Vote for Roosevelt.

Msw York Sun Special Service.
Baltimore, Oct. l5.-The Baltimore y
and Fairbanks. Circulars have been
distributed by the company advising it's
employees to vote for the republican ma
tional ticket The action of the COM
pany is expected to affect the debatable
states of West Virginia and Indiana.
Republican campaign managers are
jubiant over the influence the support
of the railroads will have in states like
Indiana and West Virginia. The re-
publicans are confident that these states
can now with safety be placed in the
republican column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
COMPLETELY Reclaimed Her Health.

Miss Edith Reams, 72e North Main st.,
Dayton, O., writes:
IT suffered for some time with both
lung and female troubles.
~ had been under the treatment Of a
good physician for about nine months
without obtaining any relief, when Pc
runa was recommended to me. After taxi
ing twelve bottles Of this medicine !
have completely resained my health.
II am pleased to recommend Peruna to
any one suffering from the above all
ments. Edith Reams.
No testimonials published without writ
ten consent Of the writer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
BITS OF PHILOSOPHY.
Puck.

There is no decrease in the price Of
mistakes because they are made in large
numbers. i. - :. + 4 - .as-:-5--e S.. =.
Once the world seemed large, but we
were! equal to it; now it seems small,
but it. is too much for. u.s. .4.s.
The object Of an Investigation is usu-
and it seldom 3doesG any 1nore.rSs2 .f<5z.s.,
There is nothing more enjoyable than
an animated discussion Of something
we don't know anything about with
somebody that knows less than we do.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
America Is the Land of Nervous Women.

The majority Of women are nervous be-
cause they suffer from some form of fe-
male disease.
The greatest obstacle in the way of res
covery Is that they do not understand
that catarrh is the main source Of their
illness.
Women who are in doubt as to their
ailments should write to DR.. Hartman,
President Of The Hartman sanitarium.
Columbus, o. Give him full descrip-
ton Of your symptoms, previous treats
ment and age.
He will promptly reply with full direc>
tons for treatment free Of charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
4 HALF MILLION
FOR MANCHESTER
Presbyterian Synod Plans for De.
- e,,-,..e %, 49, ..,,
velopment of Its Denomina-
tional School. ~
Special to The Journal.

Mankato, Mimi, Oct. 15.-The Pres
byterian synod devoted the greater part
Of the forenoon today to the considera
tion Of reports concerning Manchester
college. Efforts are being made to raise
$500,00O in endowment and half Of
this has already been pledged. R. A.
Kirk of st. Paul, chairman of the en-
dowment committee, reported that a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
johnson Club in G. O. P. Town.

Special to The Journal.
Hector, Mimi, Oct. 15.-Martins-
berg, stronghold of republicanism,
has organized a johnson club with sew
enty-three charter members. The fol-
owing members were elected: President,
J. F. Anderson; vice. president, John
A.. Nelson; secretary, Joseph Johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
A Tired Stomach

Does NOT get much good
for you OUT Of what you
cot. for IT, does not digest,
much-iG is wasteful. II.
feels sore and lame and is
easily distressed and often
upset by food. The best,
treatment is q course Of
Hood Sarsaparilla
which is positively une-
qualled for oil stomach
troubles.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Dyspepsia. No.
G. L Hood Co.. Lowell, Moss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
GRAND PRIZE TO HUNTER RYE.

Special to The JournaI. = =.
st. Louis, Oct. l5.-At the st. Louis
exposition Hunter Baltimore Rye has
been awarded the grand prize for the
highest order of merit in all the ele-
ments Of perfect whisky. every claim
lowed, confirmed and rewarded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
PANIC PREVAILS
/ IN St. PETERSBURG
Continued from First Page.

suit. The right column, having received
reinforcements during the night of Oct.
IL, holds Cash-suin pass against su-
perior force of the enemy. The left column
took possession of Lien hua-tin mountain
and a line along the northerly heights. On
the morning Of Oct. IA the center column
seized Kso- shan tun and the northerly
heights. During the night Of Oct. Is the
first line of the left column appears to
have occupied Hsi-koag heights. The
fighting in the direction Of the right army
was progressing very fiercely the morning
of Oct. IA. .tzT3 ~
The Center Arny-Since the morning OF
Oct. IA the center army has taken pos
session Of a line of eminences located
north Of the line extending from Tung-
chan-kow to Hu-chia -ku -chia-tzu and
continues its advance to attack the
enemy. s.. ''Es.. 4
The Left Army-Definite reports have
not been received but the main force, the
right column, at II o'clock in the morn
ing Of Oct. - appears to have seized the
heights northeast Of Huang- -tien,
while the center column earlier in the
day occupied the heights south of Shaho-
pao (Shahopu0 A portion of the latter
force attacked the enemy's infantry hold
ing Kun -Wo-tzu and captured ten
guns. The enemy fed northeast in con-
fusion. Since the. morning Of Oct. IA,
five companies of Russians have been
posted between Linz hen-pao and Ia
lien-tun and one company is at Marital
zin-tun. Our left is engaging them.
During the morning Of Oct. II the mat
talions and a battery of Russians at
tackled us at Man CHA yuan-tzu. We sue
cessfully repused them.
The bove reference to japanese sue
cess at Ben si-hu and Tu-men-tzu
(probably Tumin) would seem to dis
pose of a report from Mukden, that the
Russians had taken Tunlin pass and
might yet succeed in fanking the Jap
anese on the right and in Threatening
their center from the east. This Muk-
den report is probably based on a mes
sage from the Russian front dated Oct.
10, the day before the Japanese drove
them back, as related in the report
given above. .=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

,+h, P1;nd Riaed,no ~ pprntrrd;na pr..
Your druggist will refund money if PAzo oINT5i
MENT fails to cure you in to IA days. 800.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
BY MAIL,

-CHICaRO NEWS. y :
Miss Psweet-Excuse me, but where
did you learn to dance9
MI. Splay-In q correspond
school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ALL
druggists refund the money If it fails to cure.
E. ". Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
Enjoying Splendid
~ Health.

Mrs. L. E. Tyler, Santa Mon NpW.Q\
lea, Cal, Secretary Santa Mon -
lea Musical Society, writes: 0( 9NR
81 was troubled for over three " L - -
years with systemic catarrh, n, I
complicated by female weak wv
ness and Inflammation. Nj I l.
"Thls Induced frequent head. ~
aches, nervousness, hystera and
sIeeplessness, which nothing could relieve
until tried Peruna. -,..
II began to feel better after had taken
the first bottleful and improved from
week to week until at the end of about
eleven weeks I was entirely well.
II am pleased to say that have en-
joyed splendid health now for nearly a
year. I have fine appetite, enjoy sound
sleep and do not suffer from any more
headaches nor other pains."-L. e. Tyler.
Peruna has. become renowned as a
positive cure for female ailments, sim
ply because these ailments are mostly
due to catarrh Catarrh is the cause OF
the trouble. Peruna cures the catarrh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-19
DIE

ALLEN-In East Greenwich. Harriet
Minor Allen, aged 63 years.
Notice OF funeral later.
5ARsLEY-In Warren. on the 18th inst.
Samuel Barsley, aged 81 years.
Funeral Sunday, at p. m, from his
late residence, 146 Warren avenue. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend
cooNEY--In this city, on the 18th inst.
Patrick J. Cooney
Funeral from his late residence. 215
Plain street. Monday morning. the 2ist
inst at $3.50 o'clock. Requiem mass at
the cathedral at O'Clock. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
cRoNIN--In this city, on the 17th inst,
Cornelius Cronin.
Funeral from his late residence, lSi
oConnell street Sunday afternoon, the
20th inst. at l o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend. Deceased
was a member OF Division IL, A O. II +:
John Mitchell Literary association and
Providence Bartenders' union, local 2s6
CHAMPLiN--At Narragansett Pier, on
18th inst. Arthur Page Champlin son
OF Edmund c. and Eliza c. Champlin,
aged 26 years and days
Funeral on Sunday. the goth inst, at
! 80 p. m. from the Wakefield Baptist
church. Burial at Riverside cemetery.
Wakefield.
HARDING-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Annie, wife of John Harding.
Funeral from the residence OF her niece.
Miss Mary McHugh. IL Harvest street.
Sunday afternoon the Goth inst, at 11:l5
o'clock. Funeral service at St Johns r.
c, church at . p. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend
PATTERsoN--In this city. suddenly on
the 18th inst. William Patterson. aged
Sc years 1 month. 10 days.
Funeral services Sunday, the 20th inst,
at l o'clock p. m, at his late residence,
No. PSI Wickenden street. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
PIERCE-In this city. the 18th inst. Julia
r.. widow OF c. c. Pierce Of Boston,
Mass.
Funeral strictly private on account Of
other illness in the family.
SMiTH-In this city. on the 18th inst
at the residence Of her father. Scott
street. Minnie daughter Of William and
| the late Ben'ha Smith, aged le years.
Funeral NOT later.
| sPsNcER-In this city. suddenly on the
! 18th inst, Louisa F., wife Of Charles r
Spencer.
/ Funeral private.
Suddenly. on tho 18th inst'
| Ellen s.. wife of Ira Wlnsor.
Funeral Sunday. Nov. 20. at 80 o'clock
p m. from her late residence. q Brighton
street Relatives and friends are invited
| 10 attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-19
BRIDGE NEARLY COMPLETED.
Pavement on East End Of Exchange Place
Soon 10 Ee Finished.

The recent restraint on traffic at the
eastern end OF Exchange place has allow
cd the city's workmon to proceed in their
labors IN considerable privacy and the
general public has not attended 10 the
progress on the bridge building and street
making with the persistefTcy which II
showed IN the earlier stages OF the work
Unless their plans fail them. the engin-
eers in charge OF the work hope 10 send
the electrics across the new bridge before
nightfal The top dressing has not been
wholly applied Go the new pavement. but
the double tracks are laid and the north
bound trolley cars can avail themselves
OF the new privilege at almost any mo-
ment now.
The structural work ors the new Burn
side bridge In complete The workmen for
tho past few weeks having been engaged
IN changing certain water mains and IN
preparing the enlarged paved surface for
public traffic
When In q fortnight. the entire fob shall
be completed the available surface for
public travel At the easterlv end % EN.
change place Will have been increased by
some 150o yards. Thislarge area ls ap-
proyimately equal 20 the area of west
minister street from Exchange street to