davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
The Churches
Trinity Lutheran Church

Corner Seventh avenue and Six
teenth street. Service will take
place next Sunday at 1920 a. m.
The newly installed minister will
deliver his inaugural sermon in the
German language. Everybody well
come. All voting members are
kindly requested to appear as there
will be an extra meeting .imme-
diateIy after this service. P. B.
Fritsche, pastor, residence 1881 Sew.
enth avenue.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
The Baptist Church.

Rev. William H. Bates, d. D.,
formerly pastor in St. Louis, who is
visiting in the city and who has
preached the last two Sundays in
the United Presbyterian church and
the First Presbyterian church, will
preach next Sunday morning in the
Baptist church.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
The Brass Ba md.

George"
"Yes, dear?"
Before we were married you once
asked me II l enjoyed a brass band'
yves, perhaps l did"
You did. And I said yes. But It.
seems l misunderstood you, George
My wedding ring is making black
mark on my finger"
e! "-Cleveland Leader.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
Swedish Lutheran.

Service next Sunday as follows
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Morn.
Ing service at 10: 30 and evening SER
vice at I: :45 p. lat the Seventh
Day Adventist church on Eighth
street and Fourteenth avenue. All
are welcome: Oscar W. Gustafson.
pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
Corn Roast and Grand Circuit R.cs.

AT Loveland, Thursday, septem.
Der 7th. Trains via G. & 8 wi1i
leave Greeley at a. m, and Lava
land returning at 1870 D. m viii
round trip rate of 81. Races viii, ha
continued on Sth and 9th and ,ho
VIII be a one fare rate on 7th, sth,
ana 9TH good until the 10Th
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
Notice,

The training school of the State
Normal opens Tuesday, September
II. All children will come Tuesday
morning at O'Clock to the traininy
rooms to be registered. Students
for enrolment in the high school
will register Tuesday morning. Sent
IL, In the high school room.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
Little Local

Picnic hams, loc pound. Daush's
Ninth Street Market.
A. NJ. McClenahan says he has an
abundance of private money to loan
on favorable terms.
W. L. Bills and family and d. r.
Smith and family have. gone to the
mountains via the automobile route
for ten days outing.
DR.. f. NJ. Mitchell of Cambridge,
O., left for home Monday evening
after a weeks visit with A. NJ. Nc
Clenahan and family, his brother-in-
law.
Mrs. Clara Cobb and two children
returned to Denver Saturday after a
Mrs. c. NJ. Cobb, and sister, Mrs.
Wilfred Bliss.
Miss Mabel Shrum of Golden has
been visiting Miss Sela NJ Boyd, a
former college classmate. Miss
Shrpm is librarian of the State
School OF Mines.
Mrs. W. J. McWilliams and
daughter, Lois, of 1923 Eighth street,
have left Greeley for Pittsburg, Pa,
for an extended visit to her old
home and many friends.
Pure grape juice. made and put up
by the Brocton Fruit Juice COM
pany, Brocton, N. Y. Try bottle,
the finest on the market. The Del
bridge Wilson Mercantile Co.
Elwood fencing and gates in all
sizes and at all prices. Why figure
with an agent when you can buy at
home at lower price and better
goods? McCutcheon Hardware Co.
All the profits of tomorrow's ex-
cursion to Como go toward making a
park of the weed patch ncrth Of the
depot. Help beautify Greeley by
going. Tickets on sale at Tribune
Office.
Help beautify Greeley. Go on
the Como excursion through Platte
Canon and South Park and aid the
fund for parking the weed patch
north of the depot. Tickets on sa, e
atssTribune office.
Miner & Drummond wish to an
nounce that they have bought out
the Eastern Meat Market, formerly
owned bv j. r. Moon, and respect
fully solicit the patronage of all old
and new customers.
A. L. st Denis, mail carrier No.
2, expects to start shortly for Troy,
New York where he has traded posi-
tions with mail carrier of that
city. The trade was made for the
benefit of the health Of both men.
Neva Sheath, aged about IA years,
had sentence suspended on her in the
juvenile court last Tuesday. She
was charged with stealing bicycle
belonging to Helen Kimball, from
in front of one of the city churches.
The Baptist Sunday school will
enjoy picnic under the trees about
uNc ulllCo uOWL lIlc ldUlC I1tCI ".
day. The people, young and old,
will he loaded into carryalls at the
church and taken to the meeting
place.
Miss Davis, daughter of County
Clerk Charles Davis, was one Of the
lucky one in the Uintah land draw
ing. Her number, however, was SO
high that she has not fully decided
that her chance is worth looking
after.
Buy the Henry F. Miller piano Of
G. d. Horne, best piano made, over
40 now in use in Weld county. Some
have been for 26' years. Still people
having them for that time claim
that there is nothing to equal them
In town.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
First Presbyterian,

Rev. r. j. Hunter, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, will re-.
turn with. his family from Estes Park
and will occupy his own pulpit on.
Sabbath morning next. The union
services will be held in First Presby-
terian and Congregational churches.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
10y

Joy is one of the greatest germ kill
ers in existence. 1t Is a positive IA
diant force. irresistible and compelling,
before which all discouragements and
Ills go down in utter defeat. A good
dose of JOY Will do more for you than
any tonic or medicine you can name.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24

OIIi WdHtco d. the pieeiey hioo
pital.
Pure grape juice, made and put up
by the Brocton Fruit Juice COM
pany, Brocton, n: Y. Try bottle,
the finest on the market. The Del
bridge Wilson Mercantile Co.
The excursion train to Como to-
morrow will stop at every station
and siding between Greeley and
Denver to take on passengers. But
should anybody still fail to secure a
ticket, there will be man on board
the train with tickets.
j. w. Fowler of Fort Lupton was
arrested last Tuesday afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff Ireland of Brighton,
on behalf of the Weld county au-
thorities. Fowler is charged with
non-support. He was brought to
Greeley last evening for a hearing.
Tomorrow is the best of all. The
Tribune's Como excursion will give
you more for the money than any ex
cursion this year. $3.50 to Como
through beautiful Platte Canon and
back. Train leaves at 6: 30 in the
morning. Tickets on sale at Tribune
office.
F. w. Bryant and wife of Farley,
Iowa, have been visiting relatives
here for short time. They have
been staying at the home OF their
daughter, Mrs. j. A. Waterhouse,
on the George Houston ranch. Mrs.
Bryant is also sister of Mrs C.
Reinks.
Dewitt Phelps and wife who have
been visiting their sons, Kenneth
and Charles Phelps, for several
weeks, left last Tuesday for their
home in Monmouth, Ill. Before
leaving Mr.. Phelps purchased the
DR.. Spaulding cottage on Tenth
avenue.
A new train service. on the Union
Pacific is promised within few
days. An extra train, and possibly
two, has been promised. The train
will leave Creepy; some time early
in the afternoon, and return, leay-
ing Denver late at night, after the
theatres close.
Mrs. Abby Inman of Fort Morgan
and Miss Charlotte Turner, formerly
teacher on one of the Hawaiian
Islands, are the guests OF Mrs. S. r.
Morley of 4O5 Twelfth avenue. Yes
terday afternoon Mrs. f. E. Baker
entertained in honor of the two
visiting ladies.
Announcements are out for the
marriage of Miss Mamie McHale of
Leadville, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. McHale, to James L. Camp OF
Greeley. The wedding is to take
place Aug. 30, at Leadville.. Mt.
Camp is son of A. L. Camp, jr.
The young folks will make their
home in Colorado Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. B. d. Sanborn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Meade left here
Friday morning for Denver where
they will join the special train
carrying Governor Mcdonald and
other state officials to the Portland
exposition. Mr.. Sanborn goes as
representative of the state to the
irrigation congress which meets
there in few days. ),
Judge Southard of the county
court last Monday decided the heir-.
ship to the estates of Charles O'Hara
and Mary O'Hara, who were snurd-
Fered on their ranch near Brighton by
Frank Herold about six years, ago.
William O'Hara of Westnorelani
county, Pennsylya son of,Charles
O'Hara, was made heir to the estatgI
valued at about 81, 500. .ss4,s..e Il |
Sheriff F'lorance left yesterday |
afternoon for Kearney, Neb.,, to !
bring back Tom Burns, tramp.
who is supposed to have stolen L. G.
Bly's sample case Of CUTLERY. Burns
was arrested at Kearney while en-
gagged in disposing of some Of the
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
A Guaranteed Cur. For Dill.

Itching, Hind, Bleeding or pro,,r,,s
t.is tinsEsS e retp1a money il -PAZo ofHFsm tisss Es
st.ndins e In any ,o case. no matter OF how Inna
ease ease aEd "a rest Soc II your drnTsista 10 gives
nsna @ 10 stamps and it will be forws-ttis u
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
Whore Ignorance l. s,,...

Awell known physician has observed
that the best thing that can happen to
man with diabetes Is not to find II
out, and the same might be said with
some justice Of a number of diseases
Hospital.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
Tents Wanted.

Anyone owning a tent will confer
great favor if they will report to
Rev. J. W. King or Cash Grocery
that it is for loan or rent to the
camp meeting committee.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24
For Rent.

Water in Union reservoir poa
sonaole soma. terms b. F. Woodruff, 1929
Fifth street. 'o-'
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-24

There seems to be no art Of know,.
edge In fewer hands than that of dis
cerning when to have done.-swtft
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-03
Correspondence Between
Gems. SfoesseI and N0gi

Shortly after dawn today I win
dispatch our bearer of a flag of truce
with the following reply addressed to
Stoessel:
"T have the honor to reply to your
proposal to hold negotiations regard
ing the conditions and order of capi-
tulation. For this reason l have ap-
pointed as commissioner Major Gen
eral Ijichi, chief of staff of our army.
He will be accompanied by some staff
officers and civil officials. They viii
meet your commissioners January 2,
noon, at Shuishing. The commission
ers of both parties will be empowered
to sign a convention for the capitula-
ton without waiting for ratification
and cause the same to take immediate
effect. Authorization for such plenary'
power shall be signed by the highest
officers of both the negotiating parties,
and the same shall be exchanged by
the respective commissioners.
Il avail myself of this opportunity
to convey to your excellency assur-
ances of my respect,
"(Signed.) NOGI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-03

Toxic, Jan. General Nogi's re-
ports as follows:
cat 5 in the afternoon. January 1,
the enemy's bearer of flag of truce
came into the first line of our position
south of Shuishing and. handed a let
ter to our officers. The same reached
me at o'clock at night. The letter
is as follows:
Judging by the general condition
of the whole line of hostile positions
held by you, l find further resistance
at Port Arthur useless, and for the
purpose of preventing needless sac
rifice of lives l propose to hold nego-
tiations with reference to capitula-
ton. Should you consent to the same
will you please appoint commissioners
for discussing the order and condi-
tions regarding capitulation, and also
appoint a place for such Commission
ers to meet the same appointed by me.
81 take this opportunity to convey
to your 'excellency assurances of my
respect.
"(Signed.) STOESSEL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-03

Port Arthur has cost in human life
and money no estimate of even ap-
proximate correctness can be made
The losses have been appalling IL
has been reported that in some en-
gagements leading up to the recent
capture Of 2O3 Metre Hill, the attack
Inc forct lost as high as 40 per cent
Of the force engaged. while the gar
rison losses, of which no word has
come. must have been frightful. The
defense of the position which fell to
her as a heritage after the Chinese
japanese war has cost Russia practi-
oally' her entire fleet in those waters.
Her ships lie from Port Arthur's inner
basin to Chemulpo in. Korea, and
along the Shantung peninsula are
battered hulks of once proud vessels,
or ANONYMOUSLY dismantled they lie in
neutral Chinese harbors. Save the
three or four cruisers and some lesser
craft that lie in the icebound refuge
of Vladivostok, not a warship now
flies the Russian cross in the waters
OF the Northern Orient And Japan,
too. has had her losses in the long
drawn out operation. Mines have
struck Admiral Togo's feet, costing
many fine ships and smaller vessels
since the morning of February s,
when he hurled his feet at the Rus
sian ships in Port Arthur roadstead.
Beginning Of siege.
The siege of Port Arthur properly
dates from May q, when, after engag-
ing the first army landed by the Jap
anese at Pitzewo. Stoessel was forced
back from the neck of the Kwantung
peninsula. The japanese landing was
begun on May 5. and the Russian
commander elected to give battle at
his northernmost line of defenses.
The engagement was a severe one,
and drove the Russians back to the
first of the main defenses of the posi-
ton. A few days later, on May 80, tho
japanese occupied Dalny. and on June
1916 General Stakelberg, advancing
10 the relief of the Port Arthur army,
was defeated by General Oku at the
battles of Wafangkau and Telissu.
With Togo's ships living like watch
dogs around Port Arthur's seward
side. and Ncgi advancing slowly but
reientlessly by land, the famous
stronghold was under siege, and from
then on until General Stoessel. on
New Years day sought terms of capt.
ulstion, the operations have been
marked by almost ceaseless fighting,
bombardments by the feet alternating
with desperate attacks by land. or as
saults by the combined naval and mill
tary forces.
When Stoessel and the remnant Of
his devoted garrison march out OF
Port Arthur the flag of the rising sun
will once more float from the ram
PARTS of the position Japan won when
she first sent out her new feet to
give battle and drove China from the
seas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-03
Thousands Avail Themselves OF the Opp0r-
tunity To Pay Their Respects to the
NatiOn's Chief Executive.
PETITION IN
POWERS CASE
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF KEN.
lucky ASKS COURT TO AL
LOW DEATH SENTENCE
TO STAND.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 2.-Attoney
General Hays to-day filed petition
or a rehearing in the case of Caleb
Powers.
As the Powers case now stands. the
asst verdict Of guilty is reversed and
lie attorney generals appeal is for a
ehearing on the decision by the court
t appeals.
The court up to to-day was compos-
"a of three democrats and three re-
,ublicans. To-day, however, Judge
ames Cantrell, a democrat, was sworn
i to succeed a retiring republican.
is a question as to whether Judge
antrell will sit in the case as he
resided az three Powers trials in the
over courts.
The court of appeals in its last de-
sion removed the death sentence
and the attorney generals petition asks
FOR a. rehearing of that decision. In
,ther words the court of appeals is
asked to reverse itself and allow the
death sentence to stand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-03
THE MARCUM
DAMAGE SUIT
INSTRUCTIONS DELIVERED TO
JURY, AND ATTORNEYS BE-
GIN THE CLOSING
ARGUMENTS.

Winchester, KY. Jan. I'm the
Marcum damage suit Judge Benton to
day delivered his instructions to the
jury, explaining that although the suit
was brought against the defendants
as a whole, yet if the jury sees proper
they may bring in verdict against
one or more of the defendants for
any sum not exceeding 100000, the
amount named in the petition. The
attorneys began their closing speeches
and the case probably will be gwen
to the jury about the middle of the
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-03
COMPANY TO BUY
AND HOLD COTTON
MERIDIAN BOARD OF TRADE EN-
DoRsEs PROPOSITION OF
S. A. WHITTERsoN.

Meridian. Miss, Jan. AT a called
meeting Of the board of trade here 10
day resolutions were passed endorsing
the plan proposed by S. A. Whitterson
to organize a stock company to be
known as the Southern Cotton Com
pany, with a capital stock Of $4,000
to purchase two million bales of cotton
at ten cents a pound and take it of
the market, and hold till next season
in order to relieve the cotton situa.
ton. A mass meeting will be held
here January 10 to further consider
the matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-03
Sheer Exhaustion the
Cause for Surrender

which he had received early in the
seige and which had been bothering
him. The determination to fight
while one man remained alive would
have remained unchanged" said the
general. "but our men cannot move:
they sleep standing: they cannot even
see the bayonets at their breasts
We can order but they cannot obey. /"
General Stoessel seemed fanatical
on the subject of surrender. but final
ly was brought to see its necessity by
his subordinates. AdmiraIs Lockin.
sky and Wire and Generals Smyrno7
and Fock and many others all urged
the step which all dreaded SO much
and so long.
Port Arthur would have sought
terms six months ago had it not been
for General Stoessel, who. with bnll-
dog tenacity, steadily refused to ner-
init such action to be taken as he had
told his emperor he would never sur
render and meant to keep his word
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-03

Pollard, Ala, Jan. Professor J.
A. Troutman, principal of Canoe High
School, was shot and killed at that
place yesterday at noon by F. d. Han
cock, a liveryman of Brewton -Four
shots took effect in Troutman's breast.
Troutman was earnestly pressing
his suit for the hand of Hancock S
sister-in-law in marriage, hat the match
was objected to by the family of Han
cock, as Troutman was a hopeless
cripple. although he had, by dint OF
application, raised himself to a teach
er bearing a first-class certificate and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-03

Cheefoo, January 2.-Midnight-
Commander Kartzow, of the Russian
torpedo boat destroyer Viastni, in an
interview with an Associated Press
correspondent tonight said: Port
Arthur falls of exhaustion; exhaustion
not only of ammunition but of men.
The remnant of the garrison left have
been doing the work of heroes for five
days and nights, but yesterday they
reached the limit of human endurance.
In the forts one saw everywhere faces
black with starvation, exhaustion and
nerve strain. Lack of ammunition
alone would not have suggested the
seeking Of terms of surrender as am
munition has long been scarce in the
fortress. and during the past month
many of the forts had nothing with
which TO reply to the fire of the
enemy"
Yesterday General Stoessel said
he would stiIl fight<but for the wound
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-03
RACING EVENTS
AT CONEY ISLAND
STAKES oFFTRED FOR COMING
SEASON AGGREGATE VALUE
OF $s5o,oco.

New York, Jan. Announcement
has been made of the Coney Island
Jockey Club stake and handicap
events for the coming racing season,
entries for which are about to close.
They aggregate in value $26S. 500.
With other events the aggregate is
raised to $350000.
There are number of stakes which
close later in the season and five
overnight sweepstakes which are ad-
ded each day to the program that do
not figure in this sum. On the face
of these figures, Sheepshead Bay will
distribute the largest sum that has
ever been given away by any one club
in this country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-03
Principal OF Canoe High
School Murdered Sunday

proven himself a fine disciplinarian
and educator He made a good race
for treasurer of Escambia county
Alabama. at the last election, being
defeated by only seventeen votes.
Sheriff Raley and q posse with
bloodhounds pursued the fugitive
through the forests toward Brewton
but the rain of last night threw them
off the trail.
Troutman was reared at Pollard
where he was buried to-day by the
people who respected him and now
mourn his untimely death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-03
Higgins Inauqurated.

Albany. N. T.. Jan. Frank Way
land Higgins, OF Olean, was formally
inauguEated to-day as the thirty-a
eighth governor of the state Of New
York. The ceremonies were elabor-
ate and were not ended until even.
ing. The outdoor ceremonies were
marred by a drizzling rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-03
Rsataeation Of St. peter.

Rome, Jan Canada Finance Min
lister Fielding assisted to-day in the
Qualification in st. Peters and was
impressed by the pope's presence in
the proceedings. Mr.. Fielding leaves
Rome shortly for Vienna, whence he
will go to London. He expects to be
back in Canada this month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-03
Will Be Maananimous.

Toxic. Jan. 2.-It is believed here
that the Port Arthur garrison has re-
ceived liberal terms. There is a gen
eral disposition to be magnanimous
in view Of the garrison's marvellous
defense. The public has not been in
formed of the result of the meeting OF
the equalization commissioners at
noon to-day. but it was believed that
the terms have already been agreed
upon. In military circles the opinion
was expressed that the discussion COW
cred only a few questions including
allowing the garrison to march out
carrying their arms, permitting the
garrison to return to Russia with or
without their officers and requiring
their parole not to take any further
part in the war. 1t is possible that
Japan will permit the entire garrison
to return to Russia with arms upon
giving their parole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-03
Ships Blown Up.

Toxic, Jan. "A cablegram from
the Japanese army before Port Arthur
received at noon to-day says:
The enemy's forces occupying
Keekwan mountain and %" fort fol-
lowing an explosion at 1870 this
morning opened a sudden and fierce
rife fire which suddenly stopped. Our
scouts were dispatched to the scene
and Immediately afterwards found the
enemy evacuating these places. Our
forces Immediately occupied the forts
and also the heights known as M
and o. south of the forts. This morn.
ing almost all the enemy's ships.
large and small. were blown up in the
entrance and inside the harbor. Our
offensive movements have been sus-
pended pending the negotiations"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-03

DEFENSE OF MIGHTY FORTRESS
MARKED BY BRAVERY, GAL
LANrRY AND DESPERATION UN-
EoUALLEp IN THE HISTORY OF
MODERN WARFARE AND HARD
LY ENcELLED ~ THE HISTORY
OF THE WORLD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-03

Toxic. Jan. General StOessers
letter to General Nogi says that fur.
ther resistance is useless The
emperor has telegraphed 70 General
Nogi, commanding the japanese army,
and directing that fun military honors
be shown the Russians.
The chiefs OF staf met at noon q
discuss terms of surrender. Captain
Ijiehi. representing General Nogi, has
plenary power
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-03
WILL BE GRANTED
HONORS OF WAR
AndProbabH Allowed
TO March Out of
Fortress I'm
der Arms.

GENERAL sToEssEL, REALIZING
THAT FURTHER RESISTANCE
WAS HOPELESS, SENT NOTE TO
GENERAL NoeI ASKING FOR
MEETING TO AGREE UPON
TERMS OF SURRENDER ON SUM-
DAY MIGHT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-03
PENSACOLA. FLORIDA. TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 1906
PORT ARTHUR SURRENDERED AFTER MOST
HEROIC DEFENSE OF MODERN TIMES

by
Eoreeof the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-03
Iast Attack Of Japs.

Toxic, jan General Nogi, re-
porting last night. says:
The center and left columns opened
an attack against Wantai at 9 o'clock
to-day. Awaiting themselves skilfulIy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-03

Further Reslstance Useless.

Chefoo, Jan. 2.-Three Japanese de-
stroyers are just entering the harbor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-03

His Majesty Is Pleased.
Toxic, Jan. 2-4darshal Ianagati,