davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
NEARLY $4,000
RUSSIANS FELL
Kuropatkin Said to Have Re-
ported IS, 1868 Wounded and
$4,000 Dead. B
Mukden Correspondent Puts To-
tails of the shak-he Slaughter
at $4,000.
New York Sun Special SerYica.

New York Sun Special Service.
London, Oct. 22.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
says the Russian general staff has re-
celved from General Kuropatkin res
port showing that the total number of
Russian wounded taken over by the Red
Cross and kindred departments since.
the beginning Of the battle to Oct. 49,
was 55,868. The number killed is un-
known exactly, because many men ara
yet missing, but the total is estimated
to have been $4,000. -..--,z@5 q
With the Russian Eastern Army
Headquarters, by way of Mukden, Oct.
PA rough estimate Of the Russian
losses during the recent battle places
them at $4,000, of which 10000 were
killed. - -s-- ~ {
by Associated Press. Il
Mukden, Oct. 22.-The present calm
is enforced by the exhaustion of the arr
mics on both sides, which lost in killed
and wounded $4,000 men during The
ten days fighting. {
St: Petersburg, Oct. 22.-The war Of.
fee is not in a position as yet to give
figures of the casualties in the long bait
tie, but everything indicates that the
Russian losses reached 10000. One corr
respondent places the losses on both
sides at $4,000. The war office is con--
WINGED the Japanese losses, while be-
low those Of the Russians, were almost
| as heavy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. y. ~.
New York, Oct. 22.-Viewed as
personal tribute to the only living
former president of the United
States, and one besides who is regarded
by large. element in his party as the
in Carnegie hall last night at which
Grover Cleveland presided, was a fiat
It was Mr.. Cleveland's first appear
ance in the campaign, and it had been
announced that it also would be his
last. He was the magnet that drew
Carnegie hall. That he was to speak
for Parker and Davis counted for hard
ly anything. The audience would
far more enthusiastic If Mr.. Cleveland
had appeared on the platform simply as
the advocate Of one of the minor can
democratic nominees for con gress. In
a dozen different ways the audience
made it plain that the tribute Of their
applause was paid to Cleveland per.
sonally. W. = r
Cheered SIX Minutes.
When he arrived in the hall the big
audience rose to it's feet and cheered
heartily for more than six minutes, and
might have kept it up for six more il
it had not been for aIdeprecating wave
of the hands by the former president
There was genuine enthusiasm in the re-
ception.
Near the close of his address the dis
tinguished chairman. referred: to 81 thu
| democratic presto Dental candidate ane
mentioned Parker hY. name. Here an6
4 there in the hall ittte IknSts Of men anC
women stood up and 5eheered, but til,
attempt to stampedes the meeting wa
not successful. The 8 greater part of til,
audience kept their seats. :: j r.; =
T. Mr.. Cleveland had the qualification
the - ho SlS n' Of y the meeting Were hi hi
alone, unshared by the candidate il
whose service he permitted himself t
be drafted at the eleventh hour. -
Mr.. Cleveland said: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
QUESTION OF STRENGTH
Force, Not Science, Will Win War.
Says Gadke.
xyx e.. cnao;oI saru,ca.

New York Sun Special Service.
Berlin, Oct. 22.-Colonel Gadke sent
the following telegram yesterday from
Mukden to the Tageblatt:
No science Of leadership can bring
victory in this struggle, but only q
stronger will, generals and troops can
prevail. The wounds now inflicted are
far more dangerous than those received
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

| Frank NJ. sneider has been appointed post
| master at Merriam Scott county, Mimi, vice
| Blossom Thompson, resigned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
TOWN OF CHETEK, WIS.
IN GRASP OF FIRE
Special to The Journal.

Eau Claire, Wis, Oct. 22.-The town
Of Chetek, in Barron county, is on fire
and help has been asked of the Eau
Claire Department.. .....,...-.
Telephone and telegraph .communi
cation has been interrupted and no
details are obtainable.
Chetek has population Of 500 and
is on the Omaha line from Eau Claire
to Spooner. A telephone message to
The ournal from Cumberland
Wis, at 2:1O this afternoon said the fire
was still burning and that the entire
business section of the place would
probably be loss. A high gale is
most impossible to check the flames.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

THE LIST BEARS THE GER
TIFICATE OF THE STATE AU-
DITOR'S OFFICE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
Have You

1.-THE Journal Habit?
Only Sc a week by carrier.
$50 month by mall.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15
CBy the Associated P.ess )


Cleveland. O., Dec. 13.-The home
coming of Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick to-
morrow will create more excitement in
this city than any event Of recent
years. The probability of tremend-
Gus crowd at the depot has compelled
Chief of Police KOehler to arrange de-
tails of officers to restrain the crowd
and United States Marshal Chandler,
to whose office she will DE taken nm
mediately upon her arrival. has de-
termined to station force of deputies
around his Office to prevent the throng
from taking the room by storm.
The prospects tonight are that Mrs.
Chadwick will be compelled to go 10
Jail unti she can give bail to the
amount of $4,000 and she may be
asked to furnish as high as $4,000.
The county jury to-day resumed its
investigation Of the affairs of Mrs.
Cassie L. Chadwick but returned no
Indictment against her, nOtWithstand-
ing report to the contrary. Prose
cutor Keller announced however, that
the appearance of ri Reynolds. sec
rotary and treasurer of the Wade PARK
Bank before the jury to give evidence
of the woman's transactions had ma
terially strengthened the case against
her.
1t is understood that an indictment
relating to the uttering and forging Of
the $5,000,000 note on deposit in the
Wade Park Bank which was the prin-
cipal matter considered by the investi-
eating body to-day, has been drafted
Whether or not it will be returned
Prosecutor Keller refuses to say.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15

Adams, Of the United states Circuit
court. who signed an order for her re-
moval TO Cleveland.
Mrs Chadwick was hysterical when
she returned TO the marshafs office
and il required the combined efforts
Of the marshal and Mr.. Carpenter To
Scothe her.
After her talk with the reporters,
MIS-. Chadwick waited in the snarshafs
Office until time TO leave for the Grand
Central Station. When the carriage
reached the hotel BreSlin the party
stopped and Marshal Henkel went into
the hotel. He returned a few min
utes later with the maid, Freda who
carried several boxes and bundles.
she, with Marshal Henkel and one OF
the deputies, accompanied Mrs. Cna&-
wick 10 the station.
Tickets had been procured in the af-
tcruoOn and the party went TO where
the Buffalo Limited was waiting and
took seats in Il drawing compartment
in the last car which is also equipped
with herthS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15
Organize and Demand a
Living Price.
A MASS MEETING HELD
Reso Iutions Passed Urging the Farm.
ers Of the South to Get Together
Demand Ten Cents as Minimus
Price and CurtaiI Pro-
(By the Associated Press.)

Shreveport, La. Dec. 13.-At a
meeting tonight of the Southern Cot
ton Growers Protective Association,
presided over by President Harvie F.
jordan. of Georgia. the following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted:
1.-THE Southern Cotton Growers Pro-
tective Association recognize that the
South faces a monetary crisis, due to
the recent depression in the price of
her great money staple crop.
The resolution speaks of the bearlsn
speculative Influences and continues:
I'VE know that at the present prices
of manufactured cotton goods and the
splendid trade condition throughout
the civilized world, the mills can an
sorb the entire output of the present
crop at ten cents per pound. paid 10
the producers We therefore. earnest
Nv call upon the holders of spot cot
ton i'm the South to stand firmly To-
gether and demand minimum price
of ten cents per pound for the remain
der of the cotton crop in their posses
sion. We earnestly invoke the aid CT
The bankers. merchants and other al
lied interests throughout the South IN
successfully resisting the present crisis;
which confronts Southern agriculture
and commercial industries, AMI ".
wish to emphasize our high appfecla-
ton OF the voluntary proposition of the
Southern bankers TO finance the pres
ent situation.
1--WE urge the farmers of the South
to organize as speedily as possible IN
order that they may have uniform
system of cooperation and protecuon'
awe authorize the president OF TINS
association to confer with the official
heads of allied organizations through
out the South for the purpose of hold
ing Il Southern Interstate convention
at the city of New Orleans or other
conveniently located. city in the cotton
49, n the fourth Tuesday in January
l.:S 40 Scesider the best interests OF
the producers with reference to tht
cotton industry FOR 1s05.
1--WE urge curtailment in rros1etloH
of cotton and an increased product:o!
of food supply crops. We congra' =
late the producers of the South IN TIT
firm and loyal stand they have tak"r
since December 8 and their iinancia
ability to hold their cotton and pre-
vent its confiscation at prices WhSci
are illegitimate and below the cost o
production.
A resolution was also passed com
mending the correctness of the re
ports of the government statisticia1
Washington.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15
PARLIAMENT OR A PIG Sly?
4 Mob of Deputies Raise Red Cain in
Legislative Halls.
tBy the Associated Press.

Pest, Dee. 13.-The members
Of the opposition in the House of Dep
utieS met early today and headed by
Count Apponyi, former Premier
Banffy, Francis Kossuth and other
leaders marched in PROCESSION 10 the
Parliament building. They advanced
to the guards of the Presidents tll-
bune, consisting of forty men, with a
roar of execration ana ordered them
to quit the chamber then boxed their
ears and spat in their faces. IheY
then Fought tneir way to the platform,
tore it to pieces, smashed the tables
and chairs, attacked the guards and
ute. {; tr:ef fight drove them f.om the
house.
Soon afterwards Premier tbs with
other members of the Hungarian min
iS:iv az. .a:ad in the c!1.;'ih;:f. and
We're sgr:s.te with G .a:'.".;1:c shouts of
abuse "scoundrel.' ana ',ogue" being
the mil lest terms employed.
A viii Ting and howllns concert fol-
lowed 'aising il impossible to proceed
with any business. Premier TiZra soon
left TIE chamber to hold a ministerial
cnun.ii Which decided 10 hold no sit
ling
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15
JANITOR LETT A FORTUNE.
Derailment on the SOuthern'S Yards
Engineer Harris Painfully
Injured.
Especial to News and OBJ

Especial to News and Observer
Winston Salem. n. c., Dec. 13.-
John Poe, janitor at the court house,
is in receipt of letters from Sheriff
Smith and the Clerk Of Court of Ham
ilton county, Indiana. stating that he
has fallen heir to two valuable farms
and other property in Indiana. Mr.
Poe is of the opinion that the estate
is worth $4,000 or more. 1t was left
him by his sister Mrs. Nancy Davis,
who recently died. Her husband died
four years ago, leaving all Of his prop
erty to his wife. There were no chill
dren. Mr.. Poe states that he is the
only member of a family of seven
children living.
The engine and two cars of the pas
senger train leaving here this evening
for Greensboro We're derailed at the
lower end of the oSuthern'S yard. ne
cesstating the running a special train.
The accident was caused by split
switch. Engineer F.. f. Harris sus-
tanned painful injuries while his fire.
man was slightly hurt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15
MOON AND STARS.
\ Pleasing Sight in the Sky on the
Twentieth OF Tbs Month.

Nature lovers who OCCASIONALLY sean
with interest the evening sky may an
ticipate a pleasing sight this month.
December Goth, about p M lhe
nearly full moon will be seen IN the
east, somewhat below the Pleiades
and q little west of AldebarAn--;i
bright red star. Notice that the DARK
edge of the moon draws nearer ana
nearer to that red star. Lood steac-
lily as the interval slowly narroWs, and
soon-in an instant-the star is gone:
The moon has covered it.
Despite it's apparent motion west
ward to it's setting, the neon real mo-
ton around the earth is eastward. 80
advancing, it now hides from view the
rudy Aldebarar: and to uncover II,
must move on, eastward some 2,)oV
miles. l$ut wait only an hour; alo
soon after, on the moons west euge
the undimmed red star suddenly
flashes into full view.
That is the promised plcture-nt
ruthless cloud Intervening on the -olh
In it, the thoughtful watcher mas WIS.,
ible proof of the moons motlon east
ward. In the stars undimineu orlSht-
Il ess. at the moons very edge, lie mas
one evidence that the moon ldckS dlf'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15
MILLIONS VANISH
IN FLAMES
The Worst Fire Minneap.
oils Has Ever Known.
Three Dead.
(By the Associated Press.)

Minneapolis, Dec. 14.-PrObably
the worst fire that the city of Mime
apolis has ever known is now raging
here and already al 1880 O'Clock,
three million dollars worth of proper
" has been destroyed with prospects
that the total loss viii reach at least
five millions
The fire started in the Photographic
supply noase Of Q. II. Peck d Com
pany on Fifth street and First Ave
nue., south. and in less than one-haif
hour this building was a mass OF
wreckage. Next TO the Peck building
is the furniture supply house of Bou-
telle Brothers, the largest house of its
kind i'm the Northwest. This building
soon caught fire and is now burning,
the sparks from it being carried
blocks by the north wind, which is
blowing and causing several small
fires throughout the city Keller has
been secured from ST. Paul, that city
having sent all it's available fire APP
Daratus.
! With the stro lg wind blowing,
aided by zero weather. the fire.
men are experiencing severe diff
Guilty with their work, which has as
vet not been effective, as the fire is
burning itself out in one or two bulid-
ing and their work is entirely directed
to the buildings in close proximity IN
an attempt to save them. 1t is re-
ported that three firemen have al
ready lost their lives.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15
KING FOUND GUILTY.
Blind Man Who Used Mails Tor
Fraudulent urposes.

The Federal Court Yesterday con-
tinued business and many cases were
closed up.
That OF most general interest was
the case against ID. w. King, blind
man of this city for the fraudulent
lse Of the mails III obtaining Soods.
There were many Witnesses but no
trial as the defendant Submitted 10
the court, saying that while Innocent
he woulG not contend With the gov
eminent, but would sNbnit to Jodg-
ment 4 plea for mercy was entered
and as the man is blind a sentence OF
only six months was imposed.
In the case of John S. Cotue, OF
Dunlin. the defendant was found gull
tv of false affidavit in pension case
and was given two years IN the req
eral prison at Atlanta. Coiue mas the
distinction OF beinG the first to re-
ceiye a sentence that will take MN
TO Atlanta at lhis term OF court.
w. w. SheGron, of Nash, for illicit
distilling, three months in jail, SIoo
and costs.
/ Paul Farmer, of Wilson, larceny
! from postoffice, one year in reforma~
/ tory.
kaeford Jordan, of Moore, retailing,
| sixtv DAYS Imprisonment, 500 and
b. F. Merritt, of Northampton, ILL
| cit distilling, mol pros For tcrfeltco
| bond q sci ia.
Granp Sykes, of Wilson, illicit dis
/ thing, trial and not guilty. III d
| case of a forfeited bond Judgment TO
| ne discharged on payment OF costs.
Pill Cnayis. of Wilson. continued
for further evidence of death of the
man.
Alex Roberts, of Wake, removing
and conceaiing judgment on forfeit
| ed bond.
Jim Capps, of Johnston, retailing
and distilling, tried, found gullls I,
| thraa months Imprisonment $loo anu a
costs. "a :, so - u
~ co1yan Of Moore. Illicit dis
filling. continued on affidavit
VIM. Ellerbee, of Durham, retail
/ ing. failed TO appear, sci ia on BOND
/ Modest Brown, of Wilson, fctall'!S'
| tried ana found not guilty.
K. P. Joyner of Nash. retailing
tried and found not guilty.
w. E. Burnett and G. w. PhllH2 ~
of Nash Fraudulent use Oh malis
Capias for appearance ana colltli'ueu
q G. Heggie. of Granville, EN-
bezzlement of postal funds. CaIlas
for anpearance and continued.
q n. HAYNES and Penny Koonce
Of I.enoir, mailing obscene letter
Capias for appearance. CONTINUED
and transferred to New Bern.
r ]. Lancaster, of Nash. illicit dis
filling, prayer for Judgment con-
tinued and defendant discharged.
Wasl, p: Robertson, OF Wake, liilcl
distilling, goes off docket, costs paid
Ril Mecca, of Wake, a defaultine
defendant, sci ia on forfeited bond.
.Iohn w. Johnson, of Northampton
a defaulting witness, sci ia dismissed
In the case of Thomas Denton ano
Lee Ballard, of Wake, defaultlng WI
ress, sci ia on forfeited bonds. Juag'
ment was made absolute. SCI Ia
were ordered issued on bonds OF ult
following defaulting witnesses! Mac
Holland. of Wake; j. G.. Lewis, o
!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15
TRIED TO KILL HIS MOTHER.
His Aunt Flies to the Rescue and is
Fatally Wounded.
(By the Associated Press.)

Birmingham, Ala. Dec. 13.-Mun-
roe Wells, aged %, son of carpenter
at North Birmingham, secured II pis-
tol today and fired at his mother, the
bullet narrowly missing her. Miss
Addie Beale, an aunt, rushed to the
rescue of Mrs. Wells when the young
man shot her in the neck, inf1icting
a fatal wound. He then turned the
weapon upon himself and blew out
his own brains. Wells had but re-
Gently been released from the insane
asylum at Tuscaloosa. He was COM
mitted some time ago, but was
thought to be cured. Miss Beale is
expected to die before night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15
NAN FACES HYMAN STERN.
He is Unable to Identify Her as the
Woman Who Accompanied the
Buyer of the Pistol That
Killed Young.
(Bv the Associated Press

New York, Dec. ia dramatic
situation developed to-day in the crlm-
inal branch of the Supreme Court
when Nan Patterson, on trial before
Justice Vernon NJ. Davis for the mur-
der OF Caesar Young, stood up in the
court room and faced Pawnbroker
Hyman Stern, the witness VINO sold
the revolver with which Young was
killed. Stern was unable to identity
the prisoner as the woman who ac-
companied the man to whom he sol i
the revolver. He was not certaI-
whether this man had a smooth face
or wore a moustache. He was noc
asked to identify the photograph OF
j. Morgan Smith.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15
Robbed plymouth Office.
1Ru The Associated Press

Baltimore, Dec. 13.-EdWard MOT
gan, the alleged leader OF BANK ropDess
and safe blowers, who with ms Wile
was arrested here yesterday was lden-
tiled today as having been seen lolter-
ing around Mount Airy. Carroll county
last Thursday when the attempt was
made to blow the safe of the bank al
that place. - a.
Morgan, whose real name is SAID u
b.. Edward Johnson alias borgalt -
now under indictment by the 'Jiil l,s
States authorities for robbing the 10 ~
mouth n. c., postotfice IN JUNE TO-
Mrs Morgan was released BY polie'
Magistrate Grammar today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15

things, "by being so everlastingly
cautious" that people now proposing
&c build had tried before TO help Hai-
eigh and wou!G not knock al its doors
always, that what he had heard OF
inside things the company proposing
to build the road could invest 5000
900 and wait for it TO pay. From Il
selfish standpoint for Raleigh he
wanted to see the road built. He de-
clared that unless Mr.. Johnson's reso-
luton carried fun endorsement 81
the proposition he would offer one
himself
Mr.. Johnson replied and said ne
was not tor the inside of any plans.
Mr. Wynne explained that neither
was he Then Mr.. Johnson said he
YVES not antagonistic to the now road
that the present system was not what
it ought IL be and in some ways Il
disgrace. Later he humorously eX-
planned that this referred to too
much grease on the tracks at the
capitol junction. He finally declared
he was in favor of the best thing for
f.aleigh, but that the matter pro-
posed ought to be investigated. rs
that when we got anything we would
get It right
Mr.. w. j. Peele srokn of the value
of the inter-urban system, and Mr..
Richard II. Battle offered the reso-
luton finally adopted. Not under
standing its import Mr.. Fuller spoke
for a full endorsement, but learning
this was in the resolution closed his
remarks Mr. Johnson accepted Mir
Battles resolution and unanimous
vote was given in it's favor.
New Members and Officers.
Then Messrs. I. S. Fuller, A.. j.
Ruffin and Leo. j.. Heart We're elect
ed members Of the Chamber
The election of officers resulted IN
the recollection Of all the present off
GERS. T. +. Womack, president; W.
w Richards, w. j. Peele and SherWoo'
H;ggs, wee presidents; Joseph E
Pogue, treasurer, ana George Allen
secretary.
Mr.. w. W. Robards called attention
to tho coming inaugurator OF CO.
ernor Glenn, and Mr.. j. T.. Pogue
moved that committee OF i've be
appointed to secure funds for car
riages, etc, for the occasion. This
resolution prevailed and Ar. Ropafo'
W&S named as chdirnI;tn. lonf olhefS
to be named later.
The mectinS next heard the repofI
of Secretary Allen for the year past
this rrcourting the growth of Ral'
eieh in new railroads, improved no.
tells and opera houses and Other
| things showing that it was moving
forward. The repClt of treasure
| POgue showed a balance OF S2,loH on
| hama, With $92 spent during the year
There were present at the meethls
. r,ucb larger number than usual
| ana among these We're officers ant
| stockholders in the present city rali
way. The discussion Was full ot ~
| terest ANA the large" number o
speakers specially urged the value o
| the inter-HrDSn system.