davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-17
EPISCOPAL MEETING
THREE LARGE CONGREGATIONS
 ATTENDED THE SERVICES.
"SOcial and Industrial RighteOusnesA'' Was Subject of Discussion In Which Bishop Nelson and
 Bishop Potter Took

Boston. October 16.-Three largely attended meetings made up to days program of the general tri-annual con- ference ot the Episcopal church. In Symphony Hall and at the church of the Messiah there were services in the interest of missions, prominent speak CTS addressing both gatherings.
 Social and Industrial Righteousness was the general topic discussed at d third meeting at the Church of the Ad vent.
 Right Rev. Daniel Sylvester Futile, D. D., LL D., Bishop of Missouri, and presiding Bishop of the church presided at the missionary meetings and the speakers included Right Rev. William Boyd Carpenter, Bishop of Ripon, En- gland; Bishops c. K. Nelson, of Geor~ gia; Peter T. Rowe, of Alaska. Fred K. Weater. of Olympia; Warhn, and Luclan Lee Kinsolving. of Southern Brazil.
 Bishop Nelson discussed the condi- tions in the South at length.
 Bishop Kinsolving told of the situa- ton in Brazil and of the efforts being made there to bring about liberty in re- ligion. Bishop Rowe discussed his ef- forts to carry the gospel to the natives of the far north and continue the church among those who have gone to that region in the past few years. At the Church of the Advent Bishop Hen ry Goldman Potter. of New York. who presided, spoke briefly on industrial problems. He said that caste within the church in time past had done much to keep the working people out of it. He thought a great lesson was to be learned from the recent visit of the Archbishop of Canterbury, who. al- though he came from country where the rank was more prominent than here. he was just as gracious to the humble as to those in high stations.
 The speaker tolc how tho English primate, when In Cooperstown, N. Y,. recently met and greeted a woman who had been a cook in his family when he was a young man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-17
ADvIcEs FROM TOKYO.
FrightfuI Loss of Life In The Russian
 Corps.

Washington, Oct. 16.-The Japanese legation has received the following advices from Tokio under date of October 16:
 Marshal oyama reports that the number of Russians found dead on the field in front of our right army on the 18th, amounted to 4.500. be- sides many more yet unaccounted for, and hundreds of new prisoners. The estimated total Russian loss in this quarter alone exceeds 10000. The Rus sian losses in front of our center and left armies are being investigated.
 The number of Russian corpseE buried by us previously amounting to 2,00O. refers to the quarter of our left army alone.
 "Oyama further reasserts that he estimates the number of Russian corpses left on the field in front of our center army at 2,500.
 The total number of Russian corp ses so far as certained reaches 8.55o.
 The above does not include the re- suit of the fierce engagement with our left army on Friday and Saturdac and many more yet undiscovered in al. quarters"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-17
MONUMENT DEDICATED.



 rial to Connecticut SOldiery.
 Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct. 16.-Theus- ands of people assembled at Orchard Knob the famous battle ground north east of this city. this afternoon, to wit ness the dedication of the monument erected by the State of Connecticut to the 5th and 20th Connecticut Volunteer Regiments. by Governor Abraham Cham berlain and a distinguished party from Connecticut.
 The parade to the dedication grounds was the most gorgeous of its kind ever seen in Chattanooga. and was led by an escort composed of the Governors Guards and bands of Hartford and New Haven and the Sd Tennessee Infantry National Guards.
 The weather was beautiful and the ceremonies were very impressive. The monument was presented to the Cover nor by Capt. Sanford F. Chaffee. of Derby, Conn.,. who was one of the com mission which erected the monument Governor Chamberlain received tba monument and presented 1t to Governor IT. " Boynton, President of the Chick amauga Park Commission
 Governor Chamberlain and party left tonight for home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-17
EXTREME LEFT MEETS.
Radicals and Socialists Unable to Get
 Together.

Rome, Oct. 16.-There was a meet ing today of members of the extreme left of the cahmber of deputies, com prised of radical Republicans and So- cialists. to consider the proposal or a general resignation of seats as a protest against the government
 Only fforty-six deputies, or abou one-half of the extreme left partIci- pated in the meeting. The discussion developed such disorder that Is was impossible to reach any decision. The meeting voted an order of the day re- affirming the right of -reconvocat tion of the chamber of deputies upon the request of a certain number of depu- ties.
 The dissension shown in the ranks of the extreme left Is considered as a favorable omen for the cabinet in the general elections which 1t is expected will be definitely set for November 6 at Mondays meeting of the council of ministers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-17
TRIP TO GOTHAM.

Judge Parker Again to Leave for New
 York.
 Esopus, N. T., Oct. 16.-Judge Par ker will go to New York Tuesday morning and will return to Rosemount Thursday night
 His callers today were w. F. shee- han, chairman of the Democratic na- tional executive committee and Charles M. Preston. of Kingston. chairman of the Democratic committee of Ulster County.
 Judge Parker and his family went to Roundout today and attended ser- vices at the Rev. c. M. Halls church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-17
Nephew shot Uncle.

Covingtcn, Ga. October l6.-In a shooting affray today near Walnut Grove, about ten miles from here. John Thompson killed his cousin. Jesse Thompson and fatally wounded his un- cle. C. N. Thompson. The shooting was the result of a quarrel over some triv ial family matter. John Thompson has escaped. All aEs prominently connect ed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-17
BIG BATTLE | IS YaENEWED S- RuSSiavs Again Take <Aggrssslvs. CA. fURED SIX PIECES Greater Conflict Than Liao-
 yang Refreshed. Eastern Army Moves to Assistance of western Forces and Death List
 May Run to Forty
 Thousand.

s Mukden, Oct. 1.-The battle was re- and continued throughout the night, being especially heavy at mid night. The Russians retain their po- sitions along the Shakhe River and have made frequent attacks upon the Japanese. capturing six of the latter's guns. The eastern army Is helping the
 western forces. There has been very
 heavy artillery fire today. The fighting is now centered on the plain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-17
Army Ia Safe.

Mukden, Oct. l6.-There was lull in the battle yesterday, but fighting was continued today on the right. The army is southwest of here ten miles.
 It is now certain that the army will be able to extricate itself. The losses amounttto 30,000.
 It has been a bigger battle than Lia- oyang. The Russians are attacking on the right today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-17

they cannot stop. that they must win one battle.
 This evening the Japanese seem no nearer Fires are burning to the south.
 About twelve miles from here the eastern army is retiring without light ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-17
sanaaron Tanned BornhoIm.

Copenhagen, Oct. 16.-During the day the Baltic Squadron passed Bornholm Island in two sections. It comprised total of six battleships. eleven cruisers and a number of smaller craft, and was going northeast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-17
Baltic Fleet sails.
RUSSIAN LOSSES TERRIBLE.

Libau, Oct. i6.-The Baltic Squadron put to sea at o'clock this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-17

lcoatinued on Pase esYen.l
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
ASK
HIGHER v AGES
Sacramento Employers Will
Not Grant all Increase
and Il WalkOut Is Ordered
HODCARRIERS ALSO OUT
Laborers at the st. Louis
Fair Grounds and Kan
sas City Drivers Strike

SACRAMENTO, March THE
Plumbers Union went on a strike to-
day for an increase in wages. The
plumbers have been getting 81 a day.
They demand 81 so a day. The employ
ers say they will not accede to the de-
mand.
The Hodcarriers' Union also went on
a strike, asking that their wages be in
creased from SO so to "a day.
BAKERSFIELD, March 1.-While the
Southern Pacific boilermakers were on
strike the machinists employed in the
shops at Kern presented a demand for
an increase of wages from SO rs to "a a
day, threatening to quit at noon yester-
day if the demand was not complied
with. A conference was held with Su-
perintendent Burckhalter and work has
so far continued uninterruptedly, but
no information has been given out by
either side as to what transpired at the
interview. 1t is understood, however
that the matter will be adjusted be-
tween the employees and the company
without friction.
ST. LOUIS, March lone thousand
men employed by the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition Company as laborers
on landscape, road building, track lay
ing and other forms of work at the
Worlds Fair grounds struck to-day
against reduction in wages.
KANSAS CITY. March 1-Union
truck drivers to the number of over 400
struck to-day. The union officials as
sert that before tomorrow the full
strength of the union, 500, will be in
volved. The men ask an increase in
wages. a day of ten and half hours,
six days to constitute week
and that only union men be employed
The tranfer men. anticipating violence,
have provided for police protection, and
numerous permits for non-union men to
carry revolvers have been granted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
WORK OF JUVENILE
COURTS is EXPLAINED
by Judge Lindsey of Denver
and Judge Murasky.

The patrolmen reporting for duty at
3 o'clock Yesterday afternoon at the
different stations throughout the city
assembled at the Central Police station
to hear an address by Judge Lindsey
of Denver on the success of the Juve-
nile Court in that city in dealing with
offenders He was introduced by Chief
Whitman and delivered a most inter
esting address.
1t was a well known fact, he said,
that at least one-half of the criminal
element in all large cities was COM
posed of youths from z to 25 years
Of age. The seed of criminality was
sown in them at an early age and it
was the purpose of the Juvenile Court
to attempt to reclaim them. He spoke
of the process in vogue toward that
end and claimed that in Denver the
youthful criminal element had de-
creased from so per cent TO per
cent
Judge Frank ]. Murasky followed
and asked the cooperation of every
policeman in reclaiming the boys
in this city who had a tendency to
criminality. He spoke of the proposed
amendment to the State law permit
ting an officer to take vicious boy to
the latter's home instead of to the City
appear before the Juvenile Court with
the object of compelling them to re-
claim the boy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
FABRIC OF TEMPERANCE
Is DISTRESSINGLY TORN
Daughter That Runs One Soft-Drink Joint
Roughhouses Her Fathers Place---Point
Lobos Terror Much Wanted by the Police

them was a newly made bride former
ly named Ada NJ. Simpson, who on
Monday welded a plumber named
William I. Eichler. who has a shop
on Sanchez street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. Stephens. The
other girl is named Edna Dobbins and
she is merely arrested on a charge. of
vagrancy.
1t appeared from the testimony that
the Simpson girl, whose parents re-
side at PasO Robes, has committed
biSamy, because. she claimed. she
married formerly a man named Mil
Ter. from whom she has not been di-
vOrced. The Dobbins girl comes from
Watsonville and both have been fire.
quenters of the Barbary Coast for the
last few weeks. Policeman Nelson
picked them up because of their ap-
pearance of youth and innocence.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
Police Rnlletin Issued.

The first number of the Police Bull
letiD, to- be issued daily by Chief Witt
man for the information of the men in
the department, made its appearance
yesterday. 1t is most credit
able production, due to the eff
forts of Policeman w. II. Har-
rison, who has been provided with
a printing press in the tower at the
Hall of Justice. 1t is for the purpose
of publishing from time to time the
various general and special orders of
the Police Board and Chief and other
information on police matter gener-
ally. Each member will be supplied
with a copy daily.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
POSTUM CEREAL.
DOCTORS COFFEE.
And His Daughter Matched Him.

p. Coffee drinking troubled the family
OF a physician of Grafton. w Va. who
p describes the situation briefly:
T.. Having suffered quite while from
.yertigO, palpitation Of the heart. and
many other arrangements Of the ner-
-Fous system and finding no relief from
usual methods OF treatment, I thought
. 70 see how much there was in the Pos
P. turn argument against coffee.
so J resorted TO Postum, cutting of
p The coffee, and to my surprise and
satisfaction have found entire relief
from. all my sufferings. proving con-
:clusirely the baneful effect of coffee
and the way to be rid of it.
-. Il have found Postum completely
lakes the place Of coffee: both I'm flavor
and in taste. 1t is becoming more
popular every day with. many of our
eeople and is having great demand
ilere.
Ny daughter. Mrs. Long has been
2 sufferer for a long time from at
tatks of-acute indigestion BY the dis
nissal Of coffee and using Postum in
rs. place she has obtained complete re-
lief
III have also heard from many
.:others who have used your Postum
very favorable accounts Of its good
effects. =.
Il prescribe Postum in place of cof-
Zee IN great many cases and believe
-that upon its merits Postum will come
into general USE Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Greek, Mich.
Look for the famous little book,
The Road to Wellville," in each
package.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
Damage Suits Dismissed.

In the United States Circuit Court
yesterday Judge Morrow dismissed the
cases of John F. Schorr VS.. Wells.
Fargo & Co. and John F. Schorr VS.
Wells, Fargo & Co. and the Southern
Pacific Company. The dismissal was
by request of both parties. Schorr sued
to recover s21,S0o damages alleged to
have been sustained by him by reason
of injuries inflicted upon six race horses
in railroad collision ON Oakland pier.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02

Judge Fritz ordered two young
girls into custody yesterday. One Of
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
Snit for Den1nrrace.

In the. United States District Court
yesterday a libel was filed by the Pa
ciflc Improvement Company against L.
c. Sheldon to recover $4S75 alleged to
be due for demurrage on the steamer
San Mateo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
Advertising Men Meet.

-. II executive. committee Of the Ma
tionaI Billboard Advertising Associa-
ton, which arrived here Sunday even-
pg, began its conference yesterday
and Will continue ii to-day and to-
morrow. Last evening the committee
men made a trip through Chinatown.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
LIGHTING COMPANIES OF
SAN JOSE COMBINE
California Gas and Electric Corpora
ton Absorbs the Two Local

SAN JOSE, March by the pur-
chase of the Standard Electric Com
pany and the United Gas and Electric
Company by the California Gas and
Electric Corporation all the lighting
and power plants in this city are now
in one big combine. The two former
companies have been operating in San
Jose for some time as one, the local
company having been absorbed by
them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02

Sergeant of Police Green is the
father of fourteen boys and President
Roosevelt will be glad to hear of if.
One of the littlest of them, aged II
years and named Raymond. was view
ing the bulletins of the Corbett-Sulli-
van fight Monday night. Some one in
the crowd objected to the flashes, and
another man hit him hard rap and
followed with an upper cut.
The boy tried to see the mix-up. but
Captain Duke was patrolling the dis
trict. With wonderful acrobatic ef
fort he managed TO secure the CUSTODY
OF Raymond Green, but the fighters
escaped.
When the boy was taken to the CITY
Prison and told his name a telephone
was sent TO Captain Duke. Lock him
up. anyway" said the gallant captain.
For several hours the boy was obliged
to remain in jail until proper in
fuences were brought to bear.
In. Judge Conlan's court yesterday
Raymond Green was booked for the
Juvenile court, but after the Judge
heard the facts the boy was promptly
dismissed.
.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02

Judge Conlan had a difficult case to
adjudicate yesterday and was COM
PEELED to call in Clerk Jack Rice to act
as "arnicus curiae" but only Temporal
rily. The Judge is somewhat particular
about his friends.
w. ID. Davis was arrested for dis
turbing the quietude. of Mrs. BirdsalI,
who pins birds on hats in the millinery
store she conducts at 26 O'Farrell
street. She claimed that Davis wan
tonly annoyed her with his attentions
and. when she refused to respond.
grew abusive and noisy.
Davis had another story to tell. He
said that once in the dim and moth
eaten past he was all the world and
the waters that are under the world to
Mrs. Birdsall. During that distant pc
riod, he said Mrs. Birdsall equipped
herself with copious wads of coin that
he had earned by hard graft. In the
capacity of a collector, he claimed. he
called on the woman. When she re-
fused to blow through with some coin
he admitted to using some terms not
admitted in expurgated editions.
Back to the mines with you" said
the Judge. after Davis delivered his
tale Bundle up another roll and come
to a metropolis once more. You NAV
have to- seek Superior Court to be di-
vorced from awife, but you can be di-
vorced from your money by most any,
body. Come again.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-16
Dress In Japan.

Between the sexes in Japan there is
very little difference in the main fea-
lures of dress, and little children are
only beautiful little miniatures Of their
parents. more gayly and richly dressed.
Under his kimono man of the upper
class wears a sort of killed divided
skirt, something approaching the ma
ture of trousers. This is called the
'hakama" and is always made of stiff
silk. A woman wears instead an un-
der kimono. Both sexes wear two lit
tie aprons round the loins. called
'koshi-maki," and a sort of shirt called
the ''suso-yoke." The narrow sash
worn by a man is not an item of great
Importance for although it is always
made of rich silk, it is not so much for
show as for use, to keep the kimono in
place.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-16
A SUBSO.L FLOW.
A SubsOiIer For CEe or Two Horses.
Easy to Make and Very Effective.

A SubsOiIer For CEe or Two Horses.
Easy to Make and Very Effective.
On account of many inquiries about
subsOil plOws Editor Hunnicutt of the
Southern Cultivator presents his read
ers cut of a homemade subsOil plow.
DR.. Hunnicutt says this plOw will
break any sort of land however hard,
as deep as four or six mules can pull
the pillow, and it is simple in cOnstruc-
ton and easily made. 1t may there
fore be of interest in any region where
there is hard ground to be broken or
subsOiling and surface packing are to
be practiced.
The cut represents a two horse sub
soil plow The beam and handles are
the same as any other plOw stock.
The two uprights can be made from
two horse wagon tire. each two feet
long. The land bar should be about
the same length and should be made
about two inches square from one up
right to the other. and the front end
should be laid with good steel well
tempered and drawn down to point.
The point can be made of any desired
width.
This plow will break the bottom of
furrOw made by any two horse turner.
If a one horse subsOier is desired, sim
| ply leave off all behind the front up
right. In either plOw the iron is made
secure to the stock by use of a stirrup
or clamp made of a three-fourths inch
iron rod. This plow will be improved
by sharpening the front upright. 1t
will then cut old roots and brick clay
This plOw is not patented and can
be made for about IS cents for the
one horse and $125 for the two horse
1t can be used for a variety of work
besides simply subsOiling. 1t is espe
Smyrna times., 1904-11-16
The American Farmer the Best in the World.

The American farmer is the greatest man
in the world to-day because he is master of
the soil-he is gaining i'll intelligence quite
as rapidly as his products are increasing III
magnitude. Our recent combines OF capital
in United States measured in money are
enormous, yet such figures sink into insig-
uificance when compared to the money,
brain and Drawn invested in agricultural
industries. For instance, the farmers of
Minnesota and Dakota have received $780,
600, 900 for their products in a single year.
The farmer knows what Nature will bring
forth for him from his experience in the
past. He knows if certain seeds are
planted and properly cared for that Nature
will take care of the rest. In the same
way you are master Of your OzOH destiny.
Providing your blood is in good order, it
only needs little effort on your own part
to keep healthy and strong-rid your body
of the poisons that are apt to accumulate
and your system is ready to ward off the
attack of the germs of disease. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery makes rich red
blood--by increasing the number of red
blood corpuscles. There is no alcohol in
this great tonic to shrivel up the red blood
corpuscles AS an Alternative extract, made
only of herbs and roots it goes about its
work in natures way. 1t stimulates the
| liver into proper action, and feeds the
| worn-out nerves, stomach and heart on
| pure blood. Used for over a third of a
| century it has sold more largely than any
| other blood medicine in the United States.
More bottles of DR.. Pierce $ Golden Medical
| Discovery are sold to-day than ever before
| that is true test of its medicinal value after
thirty y-eight years of deserved popularity.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser" sent on
receipt of stamps to pay for mailing only
Send Fl one-cent stamps for book in paper
! covers, or Al stamps for cloth-bound vol
ume. Address DR.. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, NY
Smyrna times., 1904-11-16
A HOMEMADE sUBsoILER.

cially adapted to loOsening up sod
which has become hidebound from
long tramping. 1t will also pay well
to run it around corn and cotton just
after they come up, as you can break
land. ten or twelve inches under the
stalks without injuring them. DR..
Hunnicutt has also found it the best
plow he has ever used for the garden.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-16
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy is Pleasant
to Take.

to Take.
The finest vuallty of granulated loaf
sugar Is used in the manufacture of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, and
the roots used in lis preparation give il
a flavor similar to maple syrup, making
it quite pleasant to take. Mr.. W. l..
Roderick, of Poolesvllle, Md, in
speaking of this remedy says; 81 have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
with my children several years and
can truthfully say it is the best prepar.
alton of the kind I know of. The chill
dren like to take it and it has no in
furious after effect For sale by al
druggists.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-16
FOR RENT.

Eagle Hall, of Union Castle. No. IT, K. G. E.,
will be rented for Lodges or any organizatio ion on
Tuesday. Wednesday or Friday evenings Water
Light. Heat and Janitor furnished. $3.50 per
month. Apply to
GEO. NJ. ROSE.
BENZ. TURNER, Trustees
1896 JOHN INMAN,
Smyrna times., 1904-11-16
WE SELL PIANOS
Organs and Music.

The and the weather Jack Frost has
closed the doors.
What You Want to make the home happy and cheerful nice
Piano, and here is the place to get it.
large filed with standard grade Pianos
and Organs.
We Not Limited the sale any diff
makes of Pianos but the least
fifty makes
Royal Senway, Peerless Knabe, Mehin Fischer
Packard Crown Seng Schubert HaneS, Brawmuer, Daen
port TreaCy iOber NJ Cable of New Scale Robe
len Pianos.
These become prime favore teachers and lovers
by their fine and responsive action They
Pianos made the modest prices ask ranging from
Cash monthly payments OF month
65 S95 Upright Pianos best be bought
low price.
Pianos square and upright for Many good
CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK WHETHER BUYING OR NOT.
RObelen Piano Company,
10 Market Street, Wilmington Del.