davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02


perfectlng herself in the study Of art
So Mr.. and Mrs. Brydon Tenant will oc-
4cupy a house at the corner Of Grace and
Laurel Streets this winter. Mr. and Mrs.
Coleman Workman will have a house in
the same block. S@sf as Es5g "A 85 &. " s.
Mr.. and Mrs Randolph Williams are
registered at the Waldorf Hotel New
York. r. ASf Isl \ @ si5
Miss Helen Christian has returned from
a charming visit to Miss Bessie Wnlker
in Albemarle county.
5& Mr. Allen Freeman and his brother.
Mr.. Douglas Freeman, will leave tom or
I row for Johns Hopkins University, Baltf-
more. Mr.. Douglas Freeman, who grad
uated at the Richmond College last ] une,.
will enter the department Of history at
ohns Hopkins. Mr.. Allen Freeman en- ters
this October upon his fourth year In the
university. He was} one Of twelve stu
dents distinguished by having work given,
them during the past summer.
Mrs. James Walker is spending some
time in New Y orlz.
Miss Louise Randolph. who has been
visiting her aunt Mrs. George Mayo. left
for home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Bryan are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fairfax
at Mr. Fairfax's country home in Lou
doun county. s5
Miss Cally Ryland is visltng Mrs. c..
e. Buck, in Albemarle county,
&3 Mrs. Barton Grundy has returned from
I a visit to New Z ork 9 S.5 us
II "a = I ~
Mrs. John SHELTON Williams will leave
this week to spend some time In the
Adirondacks,
Mr.. Frank Davenport Is registered at
Manhattan Club. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Workman Will be.
\ at No, so5 West Franklin Street this win
ter. s
& Mrs. Levin Joynes leaves this week to
be the guest Of her mot Their In New York
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Gibson and sister, Miss
Elizabeth White Gibson. will return Mon
day after a dollgh tful visit Of two weeas
In New York city.
Miss Ruth Totty has returned from
visit to her sister, Mrs. Richardson. at
kllnarnock, Va. M
- s!f44{sat gF,
Miss Ora Pemberton, OF No, 1O7 East
Clay Street, who has been visiting her
grandfather. Dr. p. p. Moore, Of Han
over, Va, for the last two months, has
returned to the city.
Mrs, =. z. Haynes and children have
returned to the city after summarizing at
Virginia Beach,
Il Miss Mamie p. Hughes. who has been
spending the past fifteen days at the
81. Louis Exposition. Il expected home
to-day s5
Mrs, George p. Welsh is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Georgia Taliaferro Gray
son. at hor historic home, "Salubrla."
near steyensburg, Cupepor county,
Miss Mary Booth Walker, OF Farm
vile, Ia now visiting In Richmond. the
guest Of Miss Margaret spratley.
Mrs. w, w. spratley Is spending some
time In Oxford. ~. c.. where she Is yls-
itng In the home of DR.. and Mrs. !. II.
Davis, Mrs Davis Is pleasantly remens-
bered as Miss Hose Booth spratley. OF
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. r, Mllllkin, OF No.
1919 1-2 East Broad Street, left yester-
day morning for ten days visit to
Mrs. Charles Bass, of Powhatan county,
Va. 5}8t
Miss Kate Price, whoHhas been SPEND
-------------- =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

last week. She left Saturday for New
York, and will spend he winter alb 70 ad,
perfecting herself in the study Of art
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Workman will be
at No, 305 West Franklin Street this win
ter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Weddings 81 the Week.

The first week OF October will be gay
IN Richmond with nuptial celebrations. tho
quota or autumn weddings taking In
many popular young people in whom
society Is greatly Interested.
The wedding Of Miss Sara Heron Har-
Vie to- Mr.. Harvey Randolph Wayt is
scheduled for the evening of October
eth at 6:so O'Clock, the Roy. Landon II
Mason. OF Grace Episcopal Church. to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

Mrs. Levin Joynes leaves this week to
be the guest of her mo Their IN New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

continued on Sixth Pase,>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
HERoIsM OF NAN-sHAN HILL
Japanese Tell of Battle in the Water
and of Mines.

Toxic, June ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
officers who have returned to Japan
from the Liao-tung peninsula, give in
teresting "details Of the battle of Nam
shan Hill. After the first Intellectual
attack on the hill the Japanese scouts
discovered that there were mines at
some spot at the foot of the hill. 1t
was determined that they could only
be definitely located by the sacrifice
Of some men. Hundreds volunteered
to go to what appeared to be certain
death. They led the second advance
and found that heavy rains had
washed away the covering of earth
and had exposed the mines. Engineers
cut the connecting wires, rendering
the mines useless, and sustained no
loss The volunteers were nearly all
killed in the subsequent Intellectual
attack on the hill.
| The Osaka men, from the right
wing, while advancing thru the water
along the shore, encountered body
Of Russians, also in the water. A fierce
fight ensued, both sides being waist
deep in the sea. When the Russians
finally retreated the water was literal
| ly crimson. Both sides lost heavily.
During the day the Russians used
several war balloons, well out OF
range.
In the trenches, after they had been
captured, were found many articles
4 of clothing belonging to women and
children, making it evident that the
i Russians intended their defenses tc
Il be permanent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
WHEAT AND GRASS BOOM.
BUREAU REPORT OF NORTH DA-
KoTA CONDITIONS SOUTH DA-
KoTA is SHOWING LIKEWISE
GOOD.
Specials to The journal.

Specials to The Journal.
Bismarck, N. D., June 9.-The North
Dakota section of the climate and crop
bureau service says: 3a
Wheat is reported generally as looking fine.
high. Owing to the cool weather 1t has stooled
we'll. On some low land where the ground was
too wet at time of seeding, 1t is somewhat vel
low and spotted Corn planting Is still still pro- pro;
weather has retarded its growth, and warmth
and sunshine are now necessary. Seeding of
oats, mt!let and barley is not vet finished, and
fax seeding is general. Some potatoes are being
planted, althO rather late.
The grass crop is reported as being In fin
condition, and where it had been somewhat back
ward, the recent rains will cause 1t to make
rapid growth, and the prospects are for a good
yield.
Huron, s. D., June 9-This section has
been visited by generous rains, some por-
lions getting more than was needed. The
rainfall for the first five days Of June was
about two inches, and this was preceded
by copious showers the closing days OF
May. The ground is thoroly soaked and
crops are making marvellous advancement.
Grass and pasturage are attaining rank
growth, and. judging from present ap-
pearances the hay crop will be enormous
Many farmers are still planting corn
while others have finished and much OF
the crop Is above ground.
Rushford Mimi, June 9.-The prospect
for corn Is much below the average In
Houston, Winona and Fillmore counties
oMst of 1t was planted too early anc
rotted in the ground. The cold, wet
| weather has encouraged the weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
SUNKEN RUSSIAN VESSELS
Jap Mine Destroyers Find Several in
Talien-Wan Bay.

Toxic, June o. II a. Unofficial
reports show thatHthe first section of
Talien-Wan Bay has been completely
cleared of mines. Sixty two have
been found and exploded by
the force under " Admiral Kata-
Okla. Two Russian ships were found
under water about 1900 yards west
of San Shan island, one Il of which is.
believed to be the cruiser Boyarin.t
Other sunken vessels have also been
found southwest Of the same island.
Admiral Togo reports that on the
night Of June 7 he sent eight small
torpedo boats from the battleships Of
his squadron to make a reconnais-
sance Of Port Arthur harbor. The
boats went far inside the heads and
were exposed to the Russian fire.
One sailor and one, petty officer were
killed in the operation, but the boats
escaped unchanged.
Admiral Kataoka reports that June
| 6 he landed men on San-shan and
Taku islands in Talien-wan bay to
make a reconnaissance. They found
many of the buildings there only par
tally destroyed In the hospital,
some supplies were found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
MINI. EDITORS
OWN "THE PIKE
NOT LITERALLY, BUT IT'S THEIRS
TO COMMAND.
How They Touched" the Manage
ment - The Minnesota Commission
to Show Them ST. Louis from
Autos - Weather There Not Down
to Standard.
From q Staff Correspondent.

From Staff Correspondent.
st. Louis, June THE Minnesota
editors are not losing minute In
their pursuit of a good time at the
worlds fair. They were a trlfie put
out by their late arrival Sunday night,
but they soon got over that and were
ready for all kinds of sightseeing
Monday morning.
one of the events that made the de-
lay in getting here easily borne with
was the great sprint that +. l.. Nc
Clellan Of the Minneapolis Paper
company made to catch the train at
Old Monroe or Louisiana or some
other ancient town In northern Mis-
souri,. Fred got hungry and went out
to buy some luncheon while the
train was waiting for another to pass
1T. In the meantime another train
came in and was standing between the
hungry man and the Minnesota special
as the latter began to pull out, BY
making very rapid dash he got
around the rear Of the other train in
time to catch the eye Of some one on
the back platform of the Minnesota
train which was stopped. SO McClel-
len got to st. Louis with the crowd.
Editors, it is we'll known, are averse
to paying for anything they can get
on account of their control of the
avenues Of publicity. When they
found that their editorial passes to
the fair did not provide for free ad-
mission TO the SlSntS OIL tue PIKE,
they sent the executive committee out
to make a touch" The result was
that to-day the hearts Of the editors
were made glad with the announce
Inent that the pike was theirs to COM
mand. There were not many Mime
sofa editors on the Pike last night,
but they were all there tonight.
Another thing that pleased the ed
itors was the announcement that the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railway,
which brought them to the fair,
would extend the time of the editorial
tickets for those who wish to remain
longer than the week. w..
Tomorrow the party will see st.
Louis from automobiles as the guests
of the Minnesota commission. Condo
Hamlin extended the invitation yes
terday and it was accepted with &C
claim.
So far the editors have been IA
fored with ideal weather. The days
have been cool and breezy and the
impression grows that the st. Louis
brand Of climate has been slandered
II. M. Knappen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
JAPAN,s KOREAN POLICY
NJ. Hayashi, Minister to Seoul, Out.
lines His Nations Purpose.

&
y Seoul, Wednesday, June 8, a. M,
ndelayed in transmission-M.H ayashi,
the japanese minister to Korea, who
is leaving this country shortly for
Japan, summed the Korean situation
yesterday as follows:
''Up to the present I have attained
my main object, that Of keeping the
Koreans quiet. From time to time
have made suggestions regarding our
future course here. To be successful
we must have control, which is only
obtainable when there is the weight Of
dominant power backing advice CIV
en-. The lack of this will render the
services Of any foreign adviser use
less. Heretofore there has been no
definition Of the imperial and minis
teria1 functions There must be a
government and palace intrigues must
end The useless army of Korea
must be reduced, the officials must be
paid a living wage and squeezing
must be stopped. When complaints
are entertained and acted upon, extor-
ton will cease. There must be edu-
cation Of the proper sort The ma
jority of the Koreans who speak for
eign languages and have been edu-
Gated abroad are absolutely without
administrative ability and stand for
little, save speculation. The educa-
tional reform will take many years.
It is also necessary to formulate COM
lprehensive neutrality-suspicious. to avoid
friction between American, BRUSH.
Japanese and other foreign capital.
The Korean government must be
completely submissive to intelligent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
CHE EATETH WITH NEGROES
Charge Made Against Roosevelt in
Virginia Convention.

Richmond, Va, June 9.The state
democratic convention met here to-
day. State Chairman Ellison an
nounced the following temporary or
ganization: Chairman, Judge George
E. Cassell of Radford; secretary,
Joseph Button Of Appomattox.
Judge Cassel, on taking the chair,
said: "The state Of Virginia has not
been conspicuous for many years, but
tbs year the state can and will take
a leading part in removing Roosevelt
from the Muckdom of republicaHism.
'The presidents northern friends gag
at the mention Of his name. for he
eateth with negroes and drinketh with
Them" He appealed to the de-
Imocracy. to bury all differences and
punite to save this country
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
special to The Journal.

10 u Il
Worlds Fair, st. Louis, June o.
During Alice Roosevelt's recent visit
to the fair she expressed desire to
see the cabin occupied by her father
while he was living the life of a
ranchman in North Dakota. Lieuten-
ant Governor David Bartlett Of the
Flickertail state, who is looking after
North Dakota's interests, extended a
formal invitation to Miss Roosevelt
to visit the exhibit. On the occasion
of the visit Mrs. w. N. steele acted as
hostess and was assisted by Lieutenant
Governor Bartlett and Captain Cush-
ing.
The Roosevelt cabin was the head
quarters building Of the Chimney
Butte ranch, near Medora, N. D. 1t
was bought by the North Dakota
Worlds Fair commission, brought to
st. Louis and placed in the space as
signed to the state in the Palace OF
Agriculture, where 1t forms one OF the
principal attractions.
When President Roosevelt was
shown the photograph of the build
ing he said: 1T looks like it. The
shack belonged to Joe and Sylvester
Ferris. lived in it in 1888 and part
of 1884 while ranching on the Little
Missouri"
Wrote His Sketches There.
It was during this period that the
president wrote many of his sketches
Of frontier life, including his Hunt
ing Trips of Ranchman," which is
dated from Chimney Butte ranch. He
was the principal owner of this ranch
but in order to become practica!
cattle raiser he rode the range, stood
guard and went on the roundup, act
ing in the capacity of a common COW.
boy and insisting that no favors be
| shown him.
This now famous cabin is two.
roomed log house about fifteen by
thirty feet. The roof is shingled anc
its long caves slope well to the ground
/ Along the front of the shack severa
fine antlers and deer heads are hung
trophies Of Mr.. Roosevelt's hunting
/ expeditions. The interior is fitted IL
rough frontier style and contains thu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
ALICE ROOSEVELT VISITS
HER FATHERS OLD CABIN
Presidents Daughter the Guest Of Officials Of the North
Dakota Conrnssion-RooseveltianR Relics in the Shack
Taken From the Famous Cow Country Near Medora
Informal Reception for Iowa Cadets

same furniture that was used at the
time Of the presidents visit, as well
as many personal relics. Among the
interesting things to be seen in it
hunting, a pair Of hunting boots, a
sealskin cap and a well worn straw
hat, in the crown Of which is this
inscription, "Medora, 1883, T. R."
In the course of her visit to the
cabin, Miss Roosevelt fastened to the
door silver plate on which were en-
graved these words:
placed here by Miss Alice Roose-
welt, June 8, 1904"
Reception for Iowa Cadets.
An informal reception was held in
the Iowa state building by the Iowa
commission in honor Of the Iowa
West Point cadets now at the fair.
A general invitation was extended to
all Of Iowa's friends on the EXPOSE
ton grounds and in St. Louis to at
tend. Former Governor and Mrs.
Larrabee and daughters and Secreta-
ry and Mrs. Conaway were assisted in
receiving by Miss Rachael Updegraff,
daughter of Commissioner Updegraff
Of McGregor, Iowa; Robert Leach,
Mrs. Lafayette Young. Captain Har--
old Young, Miss Minnie Bronson. and
Cadets G. r. Allin of Iowa City, Fred
erick Test Of Council Bluffs, g. F.
N. Daley of Council Bluffs, Gerald
Brant Of Charlton, Adelno Gibson OF
Oskaloosa, J.. A. Green Of Cherokee
Howard Of Fairfield, Hanson Of For.
est City, Lund of Cedar Rapids and
Joseph C. King of Muscatine. Severa!
musical numbers were played on the
organ by Mason Slade and light re-
| freshments were served.
Congressman j. II. Davidson Q:
| Oshkosh, Wis, accompanied by Con.
gresham Bishop Of Michigan, VISITED
the fair, registering at the Wisconsin
building. Both are on their way t.
Texas to attend a meeting of tn
river and harbor commission.
John Landeen, chairman OF tn
county commission of Douglas county
Minnesota, registered at the Mime
| sofa building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
DEATH AT SALTWATER.
Special to The Journal.

saltwater, MINI. June 9.-Mrs. Harvey
Olsen died last night Of blood clot on
the brain. aged %. She was daughter
of Andrew w Peterson, and leaves a hus
band and infant child.--The committee
which is soliciting funds for a new opera
house will hold its final meeting tonight.
The subscriptions exceed 000.-Miss
Mary Mckinney, matron at the prison, has
gone to Detroit, Mich, for her annual va
cation. Mrs. T. M. Bell is filing her place.
The Swedish Lutherans have commenced
the erection Of a new church and parson-
age on North Fourth street. Democratic
primaries will be held tonight for the
selection of delegates to the county con-
vention, to be held in this city on Satur-
day Several of the buildings on the Sta
pies Oak Glen farm are being remodeled
into dwelling houses. Later these will be
moved to a site on Owen street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
DAHL SUBMITS
ANNUAL ADDRESS
United Church Is Encouraged by
Reports Committee on
Nominations.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Albert Lea, June president Dahl
of the United church announced this
morning that the following nine had
been elected members Of the commit
tee on nominations, the most Inn
portant Of all committees: Rev.
Messrs. N. v. Thvedt, Duluth; J. Q.
Hougen. DEBORAH, Iowa; E. T. Rogne,
Manitowoc, Wis; Professor p. K.
Johnson, U. G.. seminary; N. p. Boo,
Northwood, Iowa; Professor e. Lo-
kensgard, U. G.. normal school; Hal
word Roalkvam, Coon Valley, Wis; N
Lunde, Halstad, and Delegated P. Lam
gemo, Kenyon.
President Dahl read his annual re-
port. He was happy to state thai
peace and harmony prevailed in the
church and that progress had beer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
HONORS FOR LESSESON
KASSON PASTOR ELECTED ST.
PERINTENDENT OF HOMIE MIS-
4 SIONS BY HAUGE CONFEREN Gle.
Special to The Journal.

Red Wing, Mimi, June 9.-At to-
days session of the Hauge synod con-
ference, Rev. I. L. Lasseson Of Kasson
was elected superintendent OF home
missions on the third ballot. The fol-
lowing committee to publish an En-
glish hymn book was elected: Rev.
K. c. Hotter Minneapolis; Rev. L.
Huntsville, Chicago; Rev. o. K. Fit
REIN, Creston, III. Three thousand
copies of a fest-skrift containing all
versary celebration were ordered.
A very spirited discussion was had
regarding the st. Peters church prop
erty in Red Wing, which is owned
Jointly by the congregation and synod.
The congregation has made extensive
Improvements, of which the synod
will own One-half. 1t was thought
fair that the synod should own only
the original amount contributed. The
matter was referred to the trustees of
the synod and the trustees Of the con-
gregation to draw UP an agreement.
O. A. Ulvan and Professor E. O..
Ringstad, both of Red Wing, were
elected to the board of managers Of
the printing concern. .- ..- g.. e..
The following committee on finances
was elected: Rev. I. L. Lasseson Of
Kasson, Professor N. J. Lohre Of
Jewell, Iowa, and Rev. J. N. Sandven
Of Roland, Iowa. ~
Professor E. w. Schmidt was given
one months time in which to con-
slider the offer made him Of a theo-
logical professorship.
The report of the committee Of Be-
thesda. Orphans home was taken up
and it was decided to send the chill
dren Of that institution to the public
schools Of Beresford, S. D., next year
Rev. Chr. O. Brohaugh Of ST. Pau
was elected editor of Budbaereren and
Bornevennen, papers published by the
synod Professor e. w. Schmidt anc
o. A. Ulvin Of Red Wing were elected
members of the auditing committee
and Rev. 0. S. Meland, Red Wing
Rev. K. G. Hotter, Minneapolis, ant
Rev. Chr. o. Brohaugh, a COMMITTEES
to consider the different editions O
the catechism and epitomes. Rev. K
Hageseth of Mt. Horeb, Wis, wa
elected superintendent of the Chlsag'
district; Rev. o. Anderson Of Eagl
Grove, superintendent of Iowa dis
trict; Rev. Theo. Lund Of Chicago
superintendent Of the Madison dis
trict; Rev. T. J.. Krogstad Of Gran
Forks, N. D., Of the North Dakot
district; Rev. o. S. Meland of the Re
Wing district; Rev. T. T. Carbon O
Centerville, S. D., Of the South Da
kota district; Rev. B. Anderson Of tn
northern Alberta, Canada, district
Professor M G. Hanson and wife wer
presented with two leather easy chair
by the delegates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
LONGSHOREMEN WONT
STRIKE TO AID PILOTS

Detroit, Mich, June give have
contracts wit hthe Lake Carriers, the
dock managers, and for grain shovel
ing at Buffalo, and these contracts
will be carried out faithfully said
D. j. Keefe, president Of the Inter
national 'Longshoremen's union,
when asked to-day as to the posi-
bility of sympathetic strike Of the
members of his union to aid the mas
tiers and pilots.
I'VE have not received any applica-
ton for assistance Of any kind from
the masters and pilots, and you can
say positively that there Is no posi-
biiity Of a sympathetic strike on the
part of the longshoremen; we do not
believe in strikes"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
OMEN IN CABLE CUTTING

Japs, as Usual Before Big Blow,
Sever Link with World.
New York Sun Special Service.
London, June 9.-The Great North
ern cable company announces that the
cable connecting Japan and Korea is
interrupted. This prevents any direct
communication between the Liao-tung
peninsula and the rest of the world.
The sudden interruption Of the cable
between Korea and Japan is consid-
cred significant Of the imminence Of
important operations at Port Arthur,
the Japanese having taken precau-
ton, as usual, to cut the only means of
communication with the outside world
and thus enable her naval and mill
tary forces to work with absolute
secrecy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
PUT OFF TILL NOVEMBER
Mississippi River Improvement Asso-
citation Convention Postponed.

Special to The Journal
Dubuque, Iowa, June 9.-The an
nual convention of the Mississippi
River Improvement association, which
was to have been held in this city
next week, has been postponed until
after the presidential election. It will
probably be held the last week in No
vember, as it is thought the request
for a $15,OOO,OOO appropriation for
the improvement of the river will have
more force then with congress, which
will convene in December. Governor
Van SAINT is leading the fight for i'm
provement of the river.