davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
NUGGETS OF NE WS.

After three months idleness the Boot
Cotton mills in Lowell will resume opera
tions on full time Oct. 81
Congressman Alfred Lucking has been
renominated by the Democrats OF the
First Michigan congressional district.
Buffalo. n Y, has been selected for the
next meeting place OF the convention OF
the Christian church now in session az
St Louis.
Gov. Murphy OF New Jersey has notified
the secretary of the navy that he
designated his daughter. Mrs. William n.
Kinney. as sponsor for the battleship New
Jersey. which Is to be launched at the
shipyards OF the Fore River Ship and
Engine company at Quincy. Mass, on the
10th proximo.
About 400 teachers are In Rutland. VI.
today in attendance upon the annual
meeting Of the Vermont State Teachers
association. President n. j. whitehill
OF White River Junction delivered his
annual address TO the delegates. after
which reports or various committees were
read The principal address OF the dny
was given by Prof. David A. Smith OF the
Teachers college OF Columbia university
The meetings will continue through three
days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20

The roll OF the convention was as fol-
lows:
Ward 1--Benjamin A Jackson, Henry
T. Chase. william f. Burke, G. Abbott
Gardner, John A. Gammons.
Ward 2--Michael Fitzgerald, w. Herbert
Boutell, Mark Morris, John T. Dyson,
william M. Cole.
Ward S--AIbert Roberts. Frank Day,
Simon Jershy. Antonio Barone. Louis
Schoenberg
Ward 4--James Murphy, Thomas j.
Griffin, Daniel Sayles, Edwin B. Harvey.
Frederick w Godfrey.
Ward 5-Howard B. Briggs b. Taylor
Bruce. William Trimble, Peter w Sven
SON Pembroke 8. Eddy.
Ward e--Frank V. Reynolds. Louis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
BRAVE BUT BEATEN.

i depend upon ana Tor the frSt time they
attacked the Japanese in their own
! trenches.
BRAVE BUT BEATEN.
/ The Russians everywhere fought brave
| iy, but they were unable TO drive the
Japanese out or to hold their own posi-
tions against fierce charges.
Almost in every case the Russians re-
| tired from their positions at the first
charge then made repeated attempts "a
recapture them The Japanese left army
with a front OF nearly 10 miles moved
| forward about five miles. lighting over
every inch of ground
The final retreat or the Russians was
almost a rout.
! The Japanese extreme left advanced.
driving the remnants of Russians ahead.
| The Russians made determined counter
| attack at Lamuting with two regiments
OF infantry and two batteries OF artillery.
They were repulsed after a half hours
| fighting with heavy loss
WORK OF THE LEFT ARMY.
The Japanese left army during the past
seven days lighting has captured "a guns.
large number Of rifles and overcoats
and one hundred prisoners. The strength
OF the Russians opposed to the left army
were three corps and so companies OF
artillery. All but very small part were
newly arrived troops.
The Japanese soldiers were practically
the same that fought before Lao Yang
Chinese report that heavy works are
ready for the Russians along the Hun
river. The Japanese are undecided where
the next stand will be had.
Details of the operations OF the right
and centre armies are not obtainable.
AMMUNITION CAPTURED.
Toxic. oct. 20--2 y. NIT is announced
at headquarters here that the left Japan
ese army captured near Langtouchch.
six ammunition carts, 53H rifles. 1902
rounds OF field ammunition. 5000 rounds
of rifle ammunition and tents clothing.
sabres and implements.
Additional casualties OF the centre army
just reported are u officers killed and
30 wounded.
RUSSIANS REINFORCED.
Toxic oct 20-Reliable reports received
from private sources estimate the losses
OF the Jananese left army during the
recent battel at or about 1900.
The number OF Russian dead Is largely
Increased by the further discovery OF
bodies Notwithstanding the nightly re
novels by lantern light.
The Russian forces have been reinforc-
ed by about 30Oo0 men OF the seventeenth
corps. a LARGE portion OF the tenth corps
and portions OF the fifth and sixth Sibe-
rian corps, which recently arrived. In all
six divisions Of the Russian army now
confront the japanese left army. Heavy
rains have impeded the movements OF
the opposing armies since oct L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 500 a. m.
and sets az 1856 p. m High tides at 5:l5
a. IN. and 6.O2 D. m.
The following vessels have arrived in
port In the past a hous.
Steamer New Hampshire. Rowland,
New York
Steamer Edgemont, Olweiler. New York
Steamer Warwick. Ticketson. Fall
River and Newport
Steamer Queen City, Johnson Tiverton.
TCg William T.. Gladwich. New York.
Schooner a. NJ jaeger Hudson River,
254 tons OF sand for orders.
Barge Excelsior. South Amboy, 1919
tons Of coal for Pawtucket
SAILED
Tug Paul Jones. with barges Majestic
and Sumrcr r Meade.
Tug William +. Chadwick.
Tug Patience and barge T.. W. Stetson
Tue Boxer and tow.
Schooner Fred Snow.
Steamer RauCocaS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20

the best of his ability
The executive committee was author
lied TO flll any vacancies and the con
vention adjourned
A SURPRISE.
The unanimous nomination OF Major
Bucklin for harbor master by the pre-
liminary caucus proved somewhat sur
prisng IN view OF the announced can
didacy OF Eliery A. Pomroy. II was
anticipated that a ballot would be found
necessary. but the latter's name was
not introduced. Major Bucklin was nom
mated by w. p. Coria OF the Merchant a.
Miners Co. who paid a high tribute 20
his ability and added that the shipping
interests OF the port were united i'm his
support for the office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
QUEENS DEPARTURE POSTPONED.

Copenhagen, Denmark. oct 2o-The
departure OF Queen Alexandra for Eng
land which earlier In the week. was
postponed until today on account OF the
lnuihposition Of her sister. the Dowager
Empress of Russia. was again postponed
today, this time indefinitely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
MAN HAD ONE LEG BROKEN
ANOTHER A HAND CUT.

The Rhode Island hospital ambulance
went out on two calls today. in each in
stance the patient being an Italian
Hubert Palander. ~ years old of s Penn
street while playing on the Dexter
Training Ground az 1855 n. m. suffering
the fracture OF his leg.
Ginarro Ricci OF IS orms street suffer
ed the mccration OF his right hand while
working on a jewelers. press AZ the cor
ner Of Friendship and Eddy streets. at II
ocloCk a. ia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
ANOTHER DIPHTHeRlA CASE.

According TO the contagion chart at
the Office cf Dr Charles V. Chaplin. the
diphtheria situation remains about the
same for this morning u recorded Is
cases This included one pew diphtheria
case reported since yesterday.
The scarlet fever cases are about fve
less I'm number than the diphthcria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20

MRS wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over go years by mil
lions of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success II soothes
the child softens the gums. allays all
pain; cures wind collie, and Is the best
remedy FOR Diarrhoea. IL will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part Of the world
Twenty five cents n bottle. BE sure and
ask Tor Mrs Winsldw's Soothing Sy-
rup,' and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
LOOK FOR
HARMONY AT
PRIMARIES

The Republican city council caucuses
will be held In the several ward rooms
this evening. Some factional differences,
notably I'm Wards 2 and 6, have been
harmoniously adjusted. In the former
Councilman Balch has withdrawn from
the contest for alderman. which leaves
the field open to Alderman Cooke. whom
the Democrats had decided TO place on
their ticket.
In Ward six. Councilman Grant Will
be the aldermanic nominee, and the IN
dependent Republican club in that dis
trict has been recognized in the seiec-
tion OF Frank g. Reynolds, its founder
and head pusher. for a place on the
council ticket Councilman Root having
been rendered the nomination and having
refused H. gave the opportunity 10 the
junior councilman 20 head the ticket and
the selection OF Mr.. Reynolds as his sue
cessoT
Councilman Root Is not altogether sat
ished with the alleged machine methods
employed by the ward committee. but
has no inclination to stir up strife In the
caucus or at the polls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
ALDERMAN JAMES FREEMAN, NAMED FOR MAYOR.

The Republican mayoray convention held in the district
police station o'clock this 1t
order BY Chairman Hunter c. White the city
ExAsemblynan William A. H. Grant elected chair
man Fred M. Rhodes secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Rromo Quinirs Tablets
All druggists refund the money II Il fails
10 cure T. w. Groves signature Is on
ach box. 25c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
MR.. RAIA DECLINED.

In Ward .. the Republicans viii place
upon their council ticket for the first
time an Italian. Harry Taylor. recogniz-
ing the remarkable increase and influence
OF that class OF citizens. The nomination
was originally rendered TO Signor Frank
Raa. the well known court interpreter
and musician. but he declined in favor
OF Mr.. Taylor owing TO the pressure OF
private business. Mr.. Taylor Is young
and hustling real estate dealer and Is
popular with his fellow countrymen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News by ]. J. QUIN-
Ian & CO., Sc Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
A BAND WAGON ANNEX,

Senator Champln of New Shoreham
was asked today as to the object i'm the
establishment OF the new steamboat line
20 the Isle OF Manisses He promptly
replied that 1t was simply a band
wagon annex TO the campaign" by the
disaffected politicians in that section TO
keep alive the rancor and dissensions
which have Illuminated the political gath
erlngs in recent years lie was confident
that it would prove a costly and un-
profitable venture. Tai Dodge is happy
over the situation. as the nomination
papers materialiZed all right.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
MUKDEN BATTLE NOT ENDED
Continued from page one.

For the first time the Russians have
met the japanese on an equal footing,
not having strong defensive positions 10
depend upon and for the first time they
attacked the japanese in their own
trenches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
FINANCIAL
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by j. j. oUIN-
Ian * CO, Sc Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20

X Eek. Dividcnd.
'Ex. Rights.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-15
Never so Good as Now.

The above has reference to the
Campbell Bros. shows now consoli-
dated which will give two exhibitions
at Willmar on Wednesday, June %,
Campbell Bros. have passed the point
OF competition and this season ices the
greatest and grandest effort of their
career. Their rise in the circus world
has been phenomenal. They have
been successful because they give the
people what they want and are ever
alert in securing features that are new
and startling. This years features
are entirely new and entail the efforts
OF 25O artists in the equestrian, gym.
nastic, arobatic, and aerial line, to-
gether with twenty five clowns. Three
hundred horses are used and the per-
Torrance OF the traited animals ia In
itself marvellous. A gorgeous stree,
parade will take place at 10 q. m. over
the principal streets. This, Is posi-.
lively the only big show that will visi,
Wnlmar this season.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-15
The Secret of Generosity.

"Would there be 80 many marriage
wrecks II the secret of generosity were
learned" asks Lille Hamilton French
sptly in the July Delineator. This
author, who, of course, writes her
thoughtful articles on 1.-THE Joy of
Living" from the woman's standpoint,
goes on to- tel of two women who
found their husbands exac:ing, and of
the happy results brought about by
the generous yielding of the wife in
one of these cases. The writer con-
cludes: but the generous a. Q always
imposed upon. They enl by being
robbed" the little soul exclaims.
"People drain us when We give too
much, and then when they have all
they want they throw us over" The
little soul can never understand that
the generous soul is never robbed 1t
is like the sun itself-it radiates. It's
business is to add to life the joy OF its
cheer'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-15
Roll Of Honor.

The following pupils of the Willmar
public schools have been neither alb.
sent nor tardy during the year:
Laura Larson, Guy Wells, Bernard
Thunstedt, Alfred Aim, Walter lis
trup, Theodore Johnson, Walter 81 en-
son, Roy Nygaard, Myrtle Lundquist,
Harry Larson, Emil Aim, Victor A I'm,
Peter Nelson, Jennie McGregor, Lydia
Johnson, Matilda Enger, Clarence
Thompson, Arthur Thompson, Leland
Sather, Archie Carlson, Thelma Boyd,
Martha Parson, Lucille Young, Martha
sorenson, Oscar Person, George Sven
son, Marie Halverson, Hazel Peder-
son, Willie Johnson, Milton Madi-
son, Leonard Nordstrom, Lillian
Boyd, Henry Peterson, Russell Peder-
son, Irene Kuster, Ida B. Egge,
Marion Minton, Dora Thompson,
Elsie Kuster, Ella Lorentzen, Ida Lor-
entzen, Georgia Madison, Albert Por-
ter, Grace Ramsett, Cora Berkness,
Alice Berkness.
We trust that this list may be longer
next year. P. c. TONNING, Supt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-15
A Voice from SunburQ.
SUNBURC. MINI, ]

SUNBURC, MIMI, June 8, 1904.
Editor WILLMAR TRIBUNE:
Permit me to say that have read
with great Geal OF interest the dis
cussioD of the telephone situation, in
the TRIBUNE I am glad to see that
there is paper In the county that has
the courage to tell the truth in regard
to these matters. We here are thoroly
interested in seeing the telephone bust.
ness placed on basis where fair deal
ing and cautious tire atment will be the
motto. Locally, We are building first
class metallic lines for our convent
eoce, but what We got to have is decent
ong-distance service, and such battles
~ you are now waging against the
little "Willmar telephone King'' will
help US get 1t. Very truly,
- 0. 0. WIG.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-15

He is now the husband Of a beautiful wife,
father of pretty little girl Of five years. He
il yet good and dutiful, but drink is getting
more and more hold of him. Being genial
fellow, he often dropped in to take a social
glass. The willy saloon man helped him out
with money and taking mortgage. The poi
son has completed its work. Shall COM
plete the picture? 1t is sad; it is dark. See
that young man there. He was owned by a
lovely wife till the cursed drink devil de-
debauched him.
Another year passes. Again we look into
that home. 1t is winter. One is missing
the voice Of the blue-eyed child is hushed for
ever killed by her father. The mother at <he
mad-house, moaning and wringing her
hands. What matters it? The tomb can
rattle it's bloody bags Of gold; a weeping
family Is doubly afflicted, the neighbors
bathed in tears, for all liked the sweet soul
that went to God.
But what matters it? He would have been
a good man but for the whiskey which we
license. But what matters it? If the inno-
cent, art-broken family must hang their
heads and weep their lives away:
Oh Christian men, be true! Christian
men, cast spotless ballots. nor dye them in
the blood Of Rachel's children. Don't W DIRK and
vote for the devil and his saloon. Let US all
pray and work for God and home and the
land of the free.
For over twenty years the w. G. T. U. has
been on trial from the time of her BIRTH. No
sooner did she realize her God-given exist
ence than she stood up and began her reform
alton around the world. And what has the
W. c. 7. U. done? She has gone into the
world. preaching freedom for the hopeless
and salvation for the people by the abolition
of the traffic in strong drink. True to her
God-given mission the w. G. T. U. stands
like a John the Baptist-rugged, fearless,
purposeful. proclaiming the one message;
"Prepare We the way Of the Lord" Oh, God,
help us to fight to save the country; fight to
the home!
In the whole history Of the accursed traffic
there has not been enough revenue derived
to pay for one such scene as this. Wife and
mother murdered. children all alone in the
world, hear the cry of the dying man: "Oh,
l am dying, am dying! 1t is getting dark and
cold: l am going to meet my God, robbed of
life by the saloon of this free land ~
Ladies. let me warn YOU: never use wine at
your table; use nothing that has brewed in
the simmering still, over the smoking fires,
choked with poisonous gases. God brews
only cold water, that blessed cold water
No poison bubbles on its brink; it brings not
madness and murder; no blood stains; pale
widows and starving orphans weep not
burning tears in it's clear depth; no drunk
ards shrieking from the grave curses it in
words of despair. Speak out, friends; will
you work harder than ever? Let this be
your motto; IF no one will stand by me,
shall go alone" God will help you.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-15
Young Peoples Recitals.

~ = ~ ~,
8 Parents and friends OF the music
pupils of Miss Marie Railson gather
ed at Seminary Hall in goodly> num-
5bers last Thursday evening and listen
ed to the efforts OF the young people,
who gave a very creditable recital.
A program of 10 numbers was given,
including both vocal and piano selec-
tious. The result Of Miss Railson g
work was shown to good advantages,
especially in the reading of some OF
the more difficult selections, her pupils
displaying marked progress that
reflected much credit upon their teach
er. Piano duets~ were given by
Marion Minton and Marie Pinney,
Miss Rai'son and Walter Minton,
Cora Osmundson and Berdie Ramsett,
piano solos by Madonna O'Neill,
Ralph Hornbeck, Gertrude Palm,
BENZ. Olson, Gladys Birch, Marguerite
Young, Cora Osmundson, Frank
Palm, Florence Couling, Marie Pinpey
and Marion Minton, vocal solos by
Alice Berkness, Florence Neuberger,
Mile Rasmussen and Marion Minton.
The program closed with q quartet,
Goodnight, by Marion Minton,
Alice Berkness, Florence Couling and
Mile Rasmussen.
The same evening at the home OF
Miss Helen Jenness, the parents OF
her pupils in music were nicely enter
tanned by recital program. Between
the two parts of the program an inter-
mission was given for light refresh
ments, which were served in the din.
ing room. The rooms were prettily
dc corated. The color scheme was q
dainty pink and programs OF the same
color were used to match the house
decorations.
The program included 81 numbers.
There was trio by Nellie Danens,
Marion Lewis and Hattie Ekander,
piano duets by Winifred Sherwood
and Marion Lewis, Minnie Nelson
and Ethel McCune, Allene Sherwood
and Harrison Sherwood, Nellie Dan
ems and Hattie Ekander, piano solos
by Troy Rodlun, Pearl Robbins, Elio,
Vik, Russell Peterson, Winifred Sher.
wood, Minnie Nelson, Ethel McCune
Marion Lewis, Alice Englund, Ear
Robbins, Harrison Sherwood, Mau.
rice Jenness, Hattie Ekander and
Nellie Danens, and recitation BY
Pearl Robbins. The numbers were
rendered in q manner that showed
good progress under an able instruct
or and those present enjoyed delight
full evening of entertainment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-15
Save the Bows.

The following editorial taken from
the St. Paul Daily news is very sug-
gestive and might be read with profit.
What Chicago has done might be
copied by every city in the Union with
very beneficial results.
It is in order now to take time and
the Fourth of July by the forelock and
fOrestall repetition of the horrors of
last year resulting from the use of toy
pistols, dynamite bombs and cannon
hrecrackers.
The records of the principal cities
show that during the last 10 years
LOO persons were killed, $500 injured
and property loss of $6, ZOO, 0OO sus-
tanned in Fourth of July celebrations.
Many of these persons were boys,
slain to make an American holiday.
The American Medical Journal says
4,449 deaths and injuries were caused
last Fourth of July. There were 406
deaths from lockjaw caused by toy
pistols; from other injuries, 80 deaths:
10 persons made blind; Is lost one
eye; 81 lost hands, arms or legs; ia
lost fingers, and $3.50 received other
injuries-a costly sacrifice to so-called
patriotism.
And the pity of it is the fatality falls
mostly on small boys who do not real
ize the danger. They want to make a
noise and take whatever is given or
sold to them by older persons, who
know, or ought to know, the danger.
The city of St. Paul ought to do
something and do it now, not few
days before the Fourth, when the stores
are loaded up with destructive artil-
lery.
Chicago has an ordinance that all
cities would do we'll to copy. 1t is
stringent.
The ordinance positively prohibits
the sale, gift, or keeping for sale any
dangerous fireworks, cannon crackers
or toy pistols; provides for confisca-
ton; makes it the duty of policemen to
seize them on sight anywhere, and
provides heavy penalties for viola
tiOns.
1t also requires public notice to be
given by the mayor of the ordinance,
and this the mayor has already done.
The city council of St. Paul ought
to take action at once to save the boys.
The spirit of the Fourth should be pre-
served, but SO far as possible the ele-
ment of danger ought to come out.