davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
California Prune Waters

Cure liver diseases and all stomach
troubles; they act gently but surely,
strengthen the bowels and simulate
them to healthy action. Tallman &
Co, 623 Main street, Pendleton, Ore.
1OO.xNafers 25 Cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18

Louis Bruneval, while drunk, was
run over by train at Newberg. Ore.
and killed. He was attempting to
aligrt while tha train was i'm motion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18

Watonga, chief of the Kaw Indians,
is dead at Bartlesvllle, I. T., aged 90
years. He had been chief 40 years.
The news & observer., 1905-12-01
sale of Valuable City Property.

BY authority of a judgment of the
Superior Court for Wake, en-
tered at October term, 1905, in an
action entitled w. A. MCGOWAN and
wife VS.. P. w. MCGOWAN and others,
the undersigned commissioners Will,
on Monday, January 1st, 1906, at II
o'clock m., at the Court House door
of Wake County, Raleigh, N. c., sell
to the highest bidder at public auc-
ton for cash that valuable city prop
erty, known as the MCGOWAN proper
ty, near the Academy of Music, front
ing sc feet and inches on South
Salisbury street and running PACK
west in rectangular shape l9o Ieet
bounded on the north by the lot OF
J. A. Bragassa and wife, on the east
by said Salisbury street, on the souIh
by the livery stable lot or y. X:
Holder and on the west by the lot OF
c. b. Edwards and others. sale mace
for division and between tenants IN
common. Said lot will be sup-dlVloed
and sold by the commissioners anu
then sold as a whole, the commis-
sioners reporting to the court the
highest price thus obtained.
C. M. BUSBEE,
w. N. JONES,
Commissioners
The news & observer., 1905-12-01
Judge Bennett Advises the Planting
OF Trees.
CWadesboro. Messenger )

w aueSDOfO- messenger
The season has come to transplant
evergreen trees and fill vacancies in
orchards with fruit trees. L think the
Beifer pear in the lead here as a
money fruit The Seckel is far and
away the most decious in flavor of
ali fruits grown here. This is known
Of every intelligent man. 1t is not
equally well known that the nurseries
offering these trees to a COnhding
public are of varying merit.
Every man and woman is aware of
the qualification which comes from
a view of things of ideal beauty. 1t
viii not suffice to leave to nature
the production of the choicest ideals.
We must lend aid TO the bountiful
mother of such graces.
Plant examples of spruce; magnolia
-lnd refined cedar Cultivate them and
pest assured that in ten years your
county Will be the admiration of the
wayfaring man and the citizen resi-
dent. The shadow of a great rock
in a weary land" has proven a solace
to painting humanity for many ages.
The landscape here will delight the
eye, refresh the weary and create en-
ulation among us.
/ feel sometimes the baleful effect
of sordid thoughts. The eager pur-
suit of money, the devotion blind
and acid to gain upon gain" Are
we to leave all to the elements or 10
invoke the beneficent help of human
aid?
Help me, friends and fellow-citizens,
to supplement existing beauties with
like beauties, created by growing
hands and maintained by Internal
consciousness. r.. T. r.
At the age of eighteen a boy won
ders if ne will ever become as ignor-
ant as his father.
The news & observer., 1905-12-01
Was Vance Truly Representative OF
North Carolina?

To the Editor: The State Literary
and Historical Association has done
the people of North Carolina much
valuable service; but was 1T true 10
the real interests of history when II
passed a resolution, with only one dls-
senting voice, at its last meeting cdll-
ing on the next General Assembly to
erect a statue 10 Zebulon B. Vance in
the national capitol? AT the previous
meeting the chief interest centered
in paper by Judge Walter Clark
indicating the claim of North Carolina
that she furnished more troops than
any other Southern State to the Con-
The news & observer., 1905-12-01
Cafe Car Service Between Hamlet and
Washington and Vice Versa Sea-
board Air Line Trains Nos.
43 and SO, and Nos.

The Seaboard announces they Will
operate Cafe Car Service on trains
Nos. 81 and "a, between washington
and Richmond, and trains Nos. AZ
and Sc. between Hamlet and Wash
ineton, first car southbound train
No. AZ, Tuesday, November 2Sth. and
first car northbound train No. 66'
Wednesday, November 29th. In ad-
dition to this on the 5th of Decem-
ber they will operate Parlor Car Ser
vice between Washington and Pine
hurst on trains Nos. As and 66, and on
December 18th tri-weekly Pullman
Car Service between Washington and
Pinehurst trains Nos. 81 and "a.
c. H. GATTIS, T. p. A,
Raleigh, n. c.
The news & observer., 1905-12-01

Recapitulation-
Estimate of my correspond
ents October 80, grown ol .oo
Net dednc+;o &c above S8,706
1O,S62694
Add for linters, re-
packs, etc :. ..25V,Voo
Unmarketed from
previous crop as oooa
per census report 33o,54z ooo'o4@
Total indicated CONNER ooe
cial crop available. -. 'V"o
THEODORE II. PRICE.
The news & observer., 1905-12-01

} Ginned to November l4th, 1905. IN
excess of estimate for entire season
production.
The news & observer., 1905-12-01

years after the war as she now does?
Is not Jeffersons statement that no
man should have a public monument
at public expense within a hundred
years from the date of his activity
still worthy of notice? Some believe
thus and that it is indeed too cary
for the State. as such, to erect a statue
TO Vance in Washington. Let us not
do anything now which VOL require
undoing at some future time.
VIM. Z. DODD.
The news & observer., 1905-12-01

At the age of eighteen a boy Won
ders if he will ever become as ignor-
ant as his father.
The news & observer., 1905-12-01
The Raleigh Banking and Trust
Company
Corner Fayetteville and I!argett Streets.
Round Steps Eank.l

mel
a to
Trust Of name
o
az a
a
u W
n
A. #. o.
L. +. w.
The news & observer., 1905-12-01
Old Dominion
Line
AND RAIL CONNECTIONS

Express steamships leave Norfolk
Va. daily. at 1880 p. m. for New
York direct, arfording opportun''y fo,
through passengers from the South
Southwest and West TO visit Rich
mond Old Point Comfort and Yir
ginia Beach en- route.
For tickets and general Information
apply to railroad ticket agents.
III. B. WALKER. v. p. & r. Nj. New
York, N. u.
y. j. BROWN, Gcen assenger Agt..
New York, N. Y.
The news & observer., 1905-12-01
MARKETS YESTERDAY
Liverpool.

Liverpool Nov Cotton, spot moderate
business done.
The prices points lower. American mid
ding fair 6.67. good middhng 633. middhng
GIT, low middhng col good ordinary 5.o3 or
binary S67. The sales today were 8OOO bales, OF
which 800 were for speculation export ana
included 900 American. Receipts RI UUO bales
including "a 600 American
Futures opened quiet and steady and closed
quiet.
The news & observer., 1905-12-01
Raleigh Spot Cotton.

There were no sales on the Raleigh
market yesterday, it being Thanks
giving Day and the market closed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-13
MAKE OBJECTIONS
TO LIFE TENURE
Hennepin Delegation to Be
Urged to Break Up City
Hall Combination

The proposition to make certain ap-
pointive offices in Minneapolis elective
pin legislative delegation is aimed at a
qufntette of men who have so fortfied
themselves as to make il almost impos-
sible to displace them.
The men against whom the movement
is directed are: City Clery L. A. Lydiard.
City Assessor c. ]. Minor, City Attorney
Frank Healy and Municipal Court Clerk
A. E. Allen, clerk of the district court.
is the fifth man in the organization. but
he possesses All elective office at the pres
ent time, but he Is the head OF the COM
bination which has made Il possible for
some city officials-to secure life tenure
of office.
The city clerk. assessor and attorney are
elected by the city council and a ma
jority of the Republican caucus is all
that is necessary TO land them. The clerk
of the municipal court is appointed by the
municipal court judge and his term is SIX
years. Just before Mr.. Allen became
clerk of the district court In January he
resigned as municipal court clerk and
retire and take place on the district
bench forestalled the advent OF Judge
Waite by appointing Deputy Clerk Nell
son for the full six years.
The attorney. assessor and city clerk
have entrenched themselves strongly and
the quintette has such perfect organiza-
ton among the aldermen that aspirants
for the positions realize they have no
prospects of securing places unless death
makes a vacancy. If the officers are
chosen at the general election they be-
lieve they have an equal chance at the
primaries.
Mr.. Healy was a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for district judge, but
failed to connect with the place. Then he
announced himself as candidate for re-
election.
Seventeen Republican aldermen partici-
pated in the caucus. Nine constituted a
majority, the other sixteen aldermen.
eight Republicans and as many Demo-
Gratis, were forced to bow to the inevitable
and accept the slate or else see their cam
didates for street commissioners and
other ward places beaten.
Being able to control the election of a
president of the council by these means.
it is possible for the organization TO fix
fat committee places for its friends and
in more than one way direct municipal
legislation. The movement to make more
of the city officers elective. instead OF
appointive. is growing In strength and
the men whose positions are attacked are
more than anxious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-13
savings to war charities is being uni.

savings to war charities is being uni
versally observed.
The japanese paper editorials in
discussing the possible effect of the
victory upon peace declare Japan will
continue the vigorous prosecution of
the war and has no suggestion to
make to Russia directly or indirectly.
In the general elation over the sue
cess of the Japanese a special source
or satisfaction is the celebrity with
which the thanking operations were
carried out, the quick seizure of ad-
yantages and the speed made in pur-
suit OF the Russians.
After the summer campaign there
was a general admission of the truth
or the repeated criticism that the
japanese army had failed in those re-
spects and an avowed determination
was made to remedy the shortcom-
ings.
During the recent operations against
the Russians the left portion of the
NTH army marched forty miles in one
day, greatly aiding in the achievement
or the victory. Captives taken in this
last engagement make the total of
prisoners now held by japanese "a. 600
Their care is becoming a very ex
pensive problem. This government is
formulating plans to remove all mill
tary prisoners TO islands, probably in
the Inland sea. and IL is possible that
all the captives will be removed there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-13
JAPANESE ARE. CALM
IN HOUR OF TRIUMPH

TOKYO, March IL, d. m-The
japanese pursuit OF the Russian armies
continues and a resumption of the,
heavy fighting in the vicinity of Tie
pass is anticipated. Tie pass, which is
naturally strong, has been strongly
fortified and IT is thought the Russians
will rally there in an endeavor to
check the japanese. The rapidly adj
vancing japanese already are in touch
at Tie pass. The Russians evidently
are confused and exhausted and pos
sibly are short of food and ammuni-
ton, and IL is believed here they will
be unable to resist a strong attack
Succeeding field reports increase the
extent of the Russian disaster 1t
will require months to resupply and
reorganize the Russian armies. Esti-
mates of casualties given by captives
reach 40 per cent The artillery
losses were especially heavy. The
captured guns have not yet been
counted, but the numerous captured
stores and munitions are valued at
millions of dollars. This loss mate
rally adds to the Gripping of the Rus
sian armies
The Japanese people are receiving
details OF the victory with calmness.
Tokyo and other cities are exceedingly
quiet and the recent adfnonition TO
the people TO refrain from spending
money in celebrations and devote their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-13
TEAR DOWN DOORS
TO HEAR Mr.. BRYAN
Vast Crowd Struggles to Listen
to His Talk About
Peace

crowd of three thousand persons tore
down the massive doors of Plymouth Con-
gregational church in Minneapolis yester-
day afternoon in a frantic endeavor to
rush into the building to hear an address
by w. j. Bryan under the auspices of the
Central and University Y. NJ. c. A. or
CARNATIONS.
About half succeeded in entering the
building and before they departed a COL
lection was taken up for the purpose of
raising SIS with which to pay for repair
ing the damage which the mob had caused
in its mad rush.
The church was thronged from floor to
gallery and there was no standing room
unoccupied
Mayor Jones presented Mr. Bryan in a
neat speech in which he said that three.
of the best beloved American citizens
have within the past few days appeared
upon the platform TO address the men OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. These men were Grover
Cleveland. President Roosevelt and Mr.
Bryan, who is an active worker OF the
Lincoln (Neb.) Y. VI. c. A.
Mr.. Bryan had no text. The nearest ap-
proach to one was the quotation OF sec
ton from the scriptures I'm which Christ
was termed the Prince OF Peace. His ar
gument was along the lines Of peace He
maintained that great wealth did not
bring peace, for a man spent half of his
life in securing wealth from others and
the REMAINDER was devoted 10 an attempt
to prevent other persons from taking 1t
from him.
Great political preferment did not bring
peace. for few could attain the high offices
of president. governor and mayor. The
only true way to obtain perfect peace was
to follow in the footsteps OF Christ and
practice his command TO love ones neigh
Dor as himself.
Mr.. Bryan did not speak for more than
a few moments, but he was given the
closest attention, and the exercises closed
with the singing of America in which
the entire congregation joined.
Mr.. Bryan spent the day quietly. He
attended church in the morning and after
his address ar the Plymouth church he
dined with A. b. Choate and few friends,
after which he left the city to fill an
other enga cement TO speak
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-13
CHURCH DEDICATED
Elaborate Exercises Held at
Salem English Lutheran

The Salem English Lutheran church at
Twenty eighth street and Garfield avenue
was dedicated yesterday. The principal
service was in the morning. when DR..
Henry Eyster Jacobs. the dean of Mount
Airy Lutheran seminary. preached the
sermon. Rev. A. ]. Haupt president of
the Northwestern synod. conducted the
dedicatory services in the afternoon and
the vespers. There were addresses by DR..
j. p. Uhler of Gustavus Adolphus college
at st. Peter and Rev. Charles l.. Warlster
of st. Paul Music had prominent part
in the exercises.
Tonight there will be short addresses
by Judge Andrew Holt, Rev. o. A. Nelson,
Rev. George F. Cher, Rev. DR.. j. Telleen
and Rev. A. ]. Reichert.
Tomorrow evening will be devoted to
the entertainment of the sister churches
of the Twin Cities, and the speakers will
be Rev. Messrs. ]. n: Lenker, A. c. Peter
son. f. Beistel and John Keehley.
Wednesday evening the Sunday school
workers will have charge of the exercises,
and there will be short talks by Thomas
Setnan on the part of the school; Ansgar
Lagerstrom, for the Luther league; Rev.
George H. Trabert, for the Ladies' Aid
society; A. G. johnson, for the church
council, and c. A. Smith, for the congre-
cation as a whole.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-13

The decision of Gen. Kuropatkin to
orer battle on the Shakhe was taken
against his own best judgment He
had been constantly blamed, both in
army circles and at home, for operating
without decision. ard the demand that
ne take the initiative and abandon the
policy OF retirement was voiced on all
sides 1t appears that Gen. Kuropatlfn
yielded to this opinion, which was that
or many of his principal generals, and
decided to give battle, thereby losing
the opportunity for a more successful
retreat before the japanese forces,
which largely outnumbered the Russian
army. -
The last days battle presented "a
strange spectacle, affording material
for new Verestchagin. A hurricane
ragged. driving the dust in the faces of
the soldiers and closing their eyes and
olottirg out objects so that at dis
tance of twenty PAGES men and horses
were mere gray silhouettes, now and
then disappearing in thicker clouds of
dust. Long files of compact infantry
marched rapidly along the railway or
advanced across fields beyond which
they were swallowed up and mingled in
the clouds of dust and bullets. No
enemy could be seen; not even the
bursting of shrapnel was visible as the
living stream of gray clad infantrymep
moved forward against and destroying
unseen fire, leaving the plowed fields
behind them thiekly covered with
wounded or dead a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-13
KUROPATKIN GIVES
UP THE STRUGGLE
Continued From First Page

Japanese war office appear more rea-
sonable, namely. 10000 prisoners. 26.500
dead left on the field and $4,000 killed
or wounded, the latter figure, of course.
including the dead found by the Japa-
nese.
One Third Army Lost
The Russian losses, therefore. total
over 100000, or more than one third of
the whole army. The fact that the
Japanese report the capture of only
sixty guns indicates that Kuropatkin
at the last moment succeeded in send
ing a considerable portion of his artiI-
lery northward on the railway. The
japanese losses up to this morning
were reported as 41,222. not including
the army which pushed north between
Mukden and Fushun.
Official Russia is determined to carry
on the war and St. Petersburg REPORTS
that orders have been issued for the
mobilization of more troops. This NAV
prove a difficult task with the temper
of the Russian people in its present
condition. There is still hope I'm St.
Petersburg that Russia can exhaust
Japan financially, and for months there
has been talk of the mobilization of an
army on the Siberian border which
would compel Japan to keep her vast
army in Manchuria.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-13
PREPARE TO
PROFIT BY VICTORY

TIE PASS, March IL (noon).-The
Japanese, ii is reported, have ceased
their pursuit. at least temporarily.
Some of the japanese are TWENTY-FIVE
miles below Tie pass A resumption
of their advance is expected. Rumors
are in circulation that the JAPANESE
are already attempting another wide
turning movement TO drive the Rus
slams from Tie pass.
The Russian troops here have been
arriving with hopelessly mixed units
In consequence OF the change in the
front. The troops are being sorted ont
and organizations reformed and as
signed TO places to defend the new po-
sitions, but whether Tie pass will be
held or abandoned probably will not be
decided for several days.
II is still too early to tell the extent
of the Russian defeat, because not ali
the parts of the army have been as
sembled and the losses during the re-
treat are no small portion of the casu-
alties- Up to the time of the beginning
of the retreat ii is probable the jana
nese losses were heavier, though at
Fu~pass the Russians appeared TO be
holding their own and even gaining q
little. Preparations were then being
made to launch a counter stroke.
Weather Helped Japanese
Inc Japanese success was largely
aided by the weather conditions, which
enabled them to approach unobserved.
but II was chiefly due to the failure of
some of the organizations on the left
hank, In the retirement from the Shak-
he, to occupy the positions marked out
Tor them. The japanese quickly oiscov-
cred the intervals, scouting columns
having followed the retreat closely.
heavy column which had been held in
TQGnrNTl n ,a1s
directed into the breach and burst
asunder the Russian line, rendering re-
treat imperative.
The wonder is that the retreat did
not degenerate into a panicky flight.
In consequence of the rapid change of
front necessitated by the western at
tack, the units Of the army had become
inextricably confused. Battalions were
not IN their proper regiments; regi-
ments were not in their own divisions.
and divisions were not in the corps
TO which they properly belonged. It is
easily TO be comprehended that the
forced retirement became disordered to
an extent by the sudden and unexpect-
ed fire of a small detachment of Japa-
nese, probably not more than two
squadrons OF mountain batteryw which
had slipped far inside the Russian lines
and opened on the retreating transport,
causing temporary panic, which was
chiefly confined, however, to the driv-
ers and some artillerymen, whose
nerves had been weakened by the
strain of the twelve days battle, who
cut the traces and abandoned their
wagons and guns. Further detach-
ments OF the army, however, came up
and portion OF the wagons and guns
We're saved.
Brilliant GeneraIship
In the retreat of the first army Cen
Rennenkampff, upon whose corps fell
the brunt of the fighting in the Tsink-
hetchen operations, is reported to have
displayed brilliant generalship, caus-
ing considerable loss to the pursuing
japanese.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-13
CATHOLICS TO HONOR
ST. PATRICK'S MEMORY

Minneapolis Catholics will celebrate st.
Patrick's day with appropriate services
The cathedral parish of the Immac
ulate Conception has secured the audi
torium for the evening. and there will be
an elaborate musical and literary pro-
gramme. The feature of the evening will
be an address by Judge William Louis
Kelly of St Paul.
At the ST. Charles parish celebration at
Woodmen's hall on Cedar avenue, Rev. ].
NJ Cleary, the pastor. will deliver an adj
dress on The Day We Celebrate" and
there will be musical programme.
entertainment during the evening, and
Rev. P r. Hefron, rector of st. Paurs
seminary, will make the principal address
OF the evening. Rev James O,Reiliy the
pastor of the church, will speak upon the
observance of the day.
There will be no general celebration Of
the day in which all the parishes will take
part.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-13

continued From First Page
Bohanna and three officers hurried to
the scene.
Upon the arrival of the officers and
before they could leave the ambulance
a rain OF bullets fell about them.
Duiln and Bohanna fell to the floor
OF the ambulance wounded. The
driver refined his horses when an
other shot from Schistler dropped one
OF the animals to the ground. With the
assistance of spectators the wounded
men were removed from the scene. A
call for reinforcements brought all the
available men from police headquar-
tiers and the sheriff's office A consul
tation was held to formulate a plan
to capture Schistler
Firing squads were stationed in
nearby houses and a large force was
placed in a portable fort made of baled
hay piled up on hay wagon. During
the preliminary arrangements Schist-
Ter Kept up continuous fire in all di-
recuons. This was returned by the
officers and hundreds of shots were
exchanged. Kelly was wounded.
Ceases Deadly Firing
Finally Schistler ceased firing and
the hay wagon fort was moved eau
tiously toward the house When the
Aii6 w tNdShSu the 1iOHl gate
without shot being fired, one of the
officers stepped out into view think
ing to draw the fire of Schistler If he
were still alive. None came and with
a rush the officers charged the house
and battered down the door. They
found Schistler lying upon a bed bleed
ing from several wounds. He died soon
afterwards. 1t is not known whether
he was hit by bullets from the weapons
OF the pursuing party or committed
suicide.
Mrs. Schistler was away from home
at the time and when she learned of
the affair fell PROSTATE. 1t is thought
she will die from the shock. Hun
dreds of peresons were attracted to the
scene, which was in an outlying suburb
Mayor Speer and Police Commissioner
Hewitt aided in directing the work of
the police.