davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-25
ranfheiten aemeI0et pnr0en:

nGie Sobre85etten bon
SapOn lperOeu ans onuerlto9 9(6eno,
ben q. 9lpril, unter ser 2eitmg bon
Srn. Soiepb 8odc bon Ser rSroto.
rien . @eieaihait" I'M n2pric" oilf.
gefiibrt, Ole guifiibrung periprid)t
ieit Der 10 criolareiden Nuffiibrlng
bon "Gliiob" lebteu Sanuor, oaS
groBorti9itc mliitolii6e greigniB lct.
ner Grt 5u weroeu. Ser Gbor Ger
nSrotorien . @cie0idoit" lit in Sen
lesten Monoten ourd Seron8iebung
titdtiger 8rGfte beoeltteno perItGrft
noroen, mo ais Soliiteu Iino SRI.
2auroGombs bon 8ittsburg G(orcn,
ce 9. SbirIep bon Bottom Senor, II
Sr. Sreoerid g.. Mortin 9aB, &c
iuonner moroen. Sn muiifolilder
&reiien miro ser Gl,ffiibrltng mi
Spannung entgegen geIeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-25
etaOt Solo BON @urOs unsesriffcn.

MouiIo q, %. GtpriI. - Die NIT
Wtouern umaebene Stoot Solo ullroe
am 8, April BON Wtoros ongegriffen.
0ielelben ihollen onf oen Sffi5ierss
Club uno 5erltrellten ole Sbeilneh-
lner elneS oaielbit itattfiuoenoengou-
feItes. @m 10. Ipril puroe ser &C.
fretGr oeS Gouoeruelrs Scott aus
einern Sinterbnlt ii6eriaaen un0 IN.
nerbaI6 oe8 Mottgebiets Ger Sdilo-
tuod)eu g%etoOtet. Gin 0otto- Sliidt.
ling aus 9orneo bat Die Noros or.
ganiiirt, pelde nunrebr oie Imeri-
foner beraltsforoern. General $1,000
lit aus 3om6oango in Solo eiugetrof.
fen un0 bat oen WoroS cine 6riIt
bon 5ebn Sagen gegeben, Inn oeu
Qatto- 5liiftIing aus5uIiefern. Soate
Dies bis oobin nift geiheben ieint 10
beabiiftigt er, cine geniigenoe @fann.
if)aft SIT oeriammeln, INN feline 6or.
oerung 5u er5tpingen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-25
(stus benz seftrlsen .sOnntaas.gOr
SanitGtS. 8erid)t.

Gin Grittel Der Sterbef1qe ourf)
Sduinoiuft uno 2uneenentsiin'
ouns oeruriaft. arebsleiocn
unb 8rigbfite 0ierenfranfbeit
iorbern auf sroBe Spfer. -3mei
9ooesfdae ourd Woiern.
Sn Der berilolienen @od)e ereigne'
I iid 100 Sooesf1ae in Baltimore
gen 225 IN oerlelben Mode
: 8orinbres, 10 in 1903 uno 2ti
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-25

20 Rationale Wunt5tpol-
"-9efonnte &eoner olls allen
GbciIen OeS 2onoeS meroen oil Dem
If. SobreS. Gonpent Der o%gtntionolen
Wlnijipol=2iQo" uno Der ~. SobreSs
Gonferen5 fir quite ItGotiihe 8ermol-
tung t%beiInebmen, peIde morgen in
9fem.Yort beginner miro, Der Gon-
bent miro bier Gage oollerlt, uno eS
lit ooS critic MoG, Dab Die 2igo in
Nem.gort togt. Sn Der Gr0ffnungS.
Siblng am 0ienitog miro Sto0ts
rotbss GrGiiocnt SorneS oie 0elegoten
begriiBen, unb CHARLES s, @onopnrte
bon Baltimore, Yr0iioent Ger 2igo,
miro bierullf eruioern. Heoen pers
Ben ierner bolten GroieIior g. @.
Goue bon Ser llniperIitdt BON Henns
ip(ponicn iiber ooS Ebema: Die Soee
ltd0tiid)er &ertuoltuna IN ben Gereis
niQten StG0ten - entfernen mir ms
bon Den Glteren Oemofrntiiden S0ea-
len? Clinton GogerS @oo6ruiI bon
8enniplponio iiber Sin So6r mltnis
5ipaler Sorti6ritte". 0onm miro Die
@obI Scr 9eomten ItottfinOen, 1tno
oui Dem Erogromm fir Die weiteren
SiBltngen itebcn Die Nnmen betonns
ter W0nncr, Oie iibcr Ebemo ipreben
mcr0cn, Ole ii6 olli It0otii6e &erlpols
tung be3iebcr.
lnterbaItung in Scr ct t..
&c | Of oeIS Sale. - Gie Wtit.
glieocr oeS oSungmGmer . gereinS"
Der ct. Mi6oelS : @emeinoe ge6en
beltte rnb morgen glbeno in 0et
ct. Mi6oeIS . SuIe, Baltimore 1t.
@olfeItraBe, cine llnterboltung. 0o5
arrangements . Gomite beitebt ans
ben $50. Charles @eneIt, @. Bottle,
W. &eimfublcr, 81. 6roblinger unOA.
Sl0euurtel. Inter 0en Wtitiuirtetts
ben beiinoen lid) Die $50. GbaS. @roB
Sol. Stein Geo. @uloed, Geo. trid-
ROTH, 2ouiS Bad Sre0. 8ibmeiier,@
@ebcr, @orrp Soedi6, Charles Sci.
Del, gltgliit @oIf, Sobn 3inf uno u.
WteiienboIter.
&oIi5ii it ais GALL.
dIogipteIer. Die Goli5is
item oes 0itlifeu @oli5eioiitriftS pa.
ben einen 8ouidlag . Stub gegriit.
Def, Der aus oeu uodgenaunten 30.
~Ii5iiten beitebt: 6reO. German, s.;
Seremiob 2lceu g.; @m. Gtampitt,
g.; Sol. Somilton, 1. g.; u. Dieter,
3. g.; s. W. 8nrmer, 3, 9; SEQ.
9lome, g. s.; s. 2pnf, 9. g.; $.
6. &obinion, s. g.; 8. 9ooiorL q. 8.
dIteinlegung. Die Cd
iteinlegltng Der nellen iiebenten 9ap.
tiiten.airfe an ser gde bon Nortb-
g(penite uno ct. Naul-S traBe fono
geitern 0o6mittag 8 pbr itott. an.
iprafen puroen gebnlten bon Or. S.
3. @ouder, 9rdiioent oes Y6rauen-
Gollegs," ilno ben $50. Soibua 2epe.
ring, 5bomas 6. 8otts uno Boitor
81. 81. 9. @c0uffie, Yaitor Der Sir.
DIE.
SdieBoffaire gu elf.
tom SIM oSobns Sopfins' Soipi-
tai" muroe qeitern Der Reger @iaionl
Stdrling bon Clifton, an 5mei SduB.
nunben leibeno, eingeliefert. @r
fa3i FL iet III Cltl0H laa = Ill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-25

Sur @eo6 t urg ii /
Sttm mgcber. - Nn uuOercr
SteQe Der bcutigen NltSgabe Oc8
oQcuti6en Gorreiponoenten" per6f-
fentIidt ole 8oblaufiiht8 : 8eb0rOe
fiir Baltimore Sen Stimm5ettel fir
Ole morqcn in oft Eogen Itottiius
oell0e Wtlmi5ipolmobl. Seoer Stimm.
gebeAbat finn &re1t5e 81 MAIDEN unO
3mor Elm &reli5 fiir einen GanoiOoten
fin ocn 3tpetten Sntbs5ueig, Gin
&reu5 fir eiuen Gouoiooten fir Ben
eriten Hotb55meig, Elm &relt5 fir Die
Irmer-@nIei6e, Elm &reu5 fir bic 2l6z
5lt9Sfono Inlcibe mo ein &rell5 fir
Die Yort.Gnleibe.
Die Sabeae Der Staotrat6Sz Gan0t.
oote1, fir Die geitimmt Der0en muB,
Itebt olif ser Iinfen Settle oe8 Stimm.
5ettelS; obenon iteben Die GanOiooten
fir oen 5neiten mo unten oie fir
Sen ~erlte1 3Deig. 9ltf oieier Seite
oeS Stimmt5ettcI3 m%iiiien olIo 5lpci
9reli5e gemnbt meroen.
Die orei NnIeibe &eror0nunaen
iteben olrf Scr rehten Seite oc9
Stimm5etteIS. Sbenon Itcbt Die
Inmer.Nuleibe in ser Wfitte oie Nb-
5ltgSfonol Nnleibe mo unten ole
Gorf- Nnleibe. glllf oieier Settle iino
olio orei arel5e ST. MAIDEN. IS bari
ni6t ~oergelien werOcnJ boB fir ieoe
9lnleibe eiu &relt5 gcutodt merOcn
muB.
eo6tenSmcrtb - Sr. s.
Spencer Glurfe, Collector Scr @ai.
icrlteuer mo 2icen5en, mo6t an on-
oerer SteQe Scr beltigen IltSgobe
oeS ,0cutihen Gorreipon0enten" be-
FAINT, Dob am /. Moi nit Dem 9tllS,
Itc0eu bon 9eieblen sum- 9(bIteIlcn
ser @oIicr5ufubr fir iolfe Sous
ci~geut6iimer b%eQonltcn iperOcl miro,
mcl6c bis 0obin lire @oiierIteucr,
plumbing . &ednungen II. (. 10. fir
ooS lcbtc 6i$foIiobr nid)t bc5oblt ia,
ben.
&oGter fir ooS Sud f
bouS. - 3ud)t1olS @aroein Sobn
=. Meplcr moft an onberer Stele
Der beittigen Summer oe8o Geuti6en
Gorreiponoenten" befomut, Dob Die
3uhtbolSbcb0r6e bis 5ltm 3. W2oi,
Nadntittogs 4 ltbr, @ngebote elttge.
gen nc6men miro fir ole 2ieferung
bon $500 9onnen Conner @eiffob-
len fiir Die Nnitolt. Die Soblen iino
elmer Inalpie u|nteriporfcn.
Son etnem Ne9er iiber-
ab - Ger fleinc Not6on Sin-
felItein bon Scr. 26t, NorosGrcter.
StraBe, muroe 9eitern RaGmittug
an Der 2erington.S troBe bon oenl
ouf einem 3Deirao f%obrenoen Neser
Sames 8iaiams BON Nr. 1000, Sit.
Serington.S traBe, iib%erfobren uno
erIitt babel cine tiefe Stirnnunoe
Die ieine lteberfiibrung nod BEN
~Stnbt-SoipitoG" bebinete.
Coll unteriGlagen ba.
ben. = Iuf cine 0epeide bon @alb.
in9ton, g. g., bin orretirten Die 9e.
teftips Sbomos un6 Maion geitern
Iofmittag ei1en geniiien &idoro
@einfam, uelder in @oibington fir
cine 6irmo ols 5ubrmonn fungirte
uno ange6Iid llnterihlosungen be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-25

in 1902. Die SterbIidfeit8rote mar
1884 pro 1000 Der @%eIommtbeOolfe.
rltng, 1862 fir Die 8eiBen uno 26
fir bic Reger. 8on sen @eritorbes
men tpareH 46 i'm @uSIanoe geboren;
43 ruoren Neger. SIN Ban . &ieu'
NipT itnrbpn s, i'm 3udtbouie I, in
SoipitGIern 26 mo in onoeren Su.
i%tituten Z Berioueu; t7Snqueite mur.
Den gebolten. 9u8 9eboren muroen
Sc peiBe mO 10 Regertiuber gemeI.
set, Die bouptiddIiditen GoOe5ur.
fndpn moron,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-25
Der nMosort.MGnnerdl

"F* Ser Observation-Disclosures"
oeranltnItet am Mitttpod gI6eno in
n9ebmon's Sale" 0r. $50, 9oro.
Soluoro.S troBe, ein 9roBeS CONCERT
uno 9aH. Der Serein bat tiidtig
fir OaS CONCERT geprobt uno miro
Den 9eiufern Elm fomoieS Yro.
gromm heter. als &euor,So liit
tritt Sr. eugene &obert, friiber bel
Der oSopage Spern.@ eienibaft,"
ollf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-25

0Iterieit DER ga6nig gopiO Sing,
idule" uno pes n@ermouia Ser
gmiiQlma3 @cG ms. Sijbibe
NoEho,,r, f... -, 0;uSo.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-19
Gains in Church Membership

Although macy religious teachers are
abandoning old creeds and theology has a
hard tussle with science, the rank and file
still rally in the churches. The figures for
church membership in 1904 throughout
the country show greater percentage of
increase than the increase of population.
The Episcopal church has added 8 per cent
to its membership, the Presbyterian p per
cent, the Baptist and Methodist each q
per lcent, and the Catholic increase is
estimated at nearly per cent.
The estimated increase of the population
for the year is 3 per cent. Aside from the
pros and cons of this or that theological
opinion human experience shows that Sun
day rest from toll, from exciting pleasures
and from all week day grind is reasonable
and beneficial.
The churches provide that change fol
the brain and the emotions.which takes the
strain from the bearings that are tired out
after SIX days continual service. Creeds are
important as anchors for the soul. and
the simple ,creed of regular uchurchgolng
opens the way to the deepest spiritual
truths.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-19
Never Be Above Your Business.

Prank" said the head clerk to a young
man in large carpet establishment, take
this roll of carpet over to Mr.. Crafts and
see whether the pattern will suit. You
may just as well take a rule and measure
the room while you are there.
'All right, replied Frank, lpatting on
his coat and hat. But when he noticed
the size of the roll, sample one contain
ing about five yalds, he exclaimed: "You
surely don't expect me to carry that big
roll, do your"
''Its only sample, and Mr.. Craft is IN a
hurry for it," replied the clerk.
''But what are the boys here for? l
think you might send one of them over
with it. If there is anythingI detest, it is
carting bundles around town."
The proprietor, who happened to over
hear part Of the conversation. told the
clerk, privately, to let the young man go
and take the measurements, and to send
the carpets after him.
Frank had arrived at the house and was
busy at his work when man came to the
door with roll of carpet under his arm,
and was shown into the room where be
was. Looking up. Frank was surprised to
recognize his 'mployer with a roll of car
pes in his arms
'Here is the carpet. young man. hope
have not kept you waiting for it. If you
have any other orders, 1'll take them now,
he SAID as he sat down the roll.
The young man was SO astonished that
he hardly knew what to say, and stood
staring in amazement at his employer,
who left the room with polite bow,
"Well, did you get the carpet this after
noon?" asked the clerk, laying his hand on
the young mans shoulder, when the latter
returned.
YES" said Frank, looking up from his
desk. "But do you know cannot under
stand why Mr. Green brought it around.
was never more surprised in my life"
s'Well, Mr.. Green told me to ask you to
step into his office when you returned"
''My boy" said his employer as he
entered the Office, ''I overheard your COP
versation this afternoon, and what did
was for. your benefit. A man should never
be above his business-that is. too proud
to give personal attention to the smallest
detail. He should be prepared to perform
any duty that comes legitimately, and to
obey orders from those in authority. You
should consider no part of "a business too
unimportant for you to give it attention.
Fetch and carry for yourself rather than
miss single point or risk the loss of a GUS
toner. Never be above your business. -
Selected.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-19
GOLDEN WEDDING.

Penn, Neb., Jan. The extraordi-
nary record of three golden weddings
In one family was completed when Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Williams, of Peru,
celebrated the anniversary of their half
century of married life. William.
Alexander and Katherine McKenney.
youngest of twelve children of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Myer MeKenney, have all cele-
barted their golden wedding anniyer-
saries Within the last three years.
William McKenney married Hester
N. Lockharh, on Feb 10, 1852. They
came to Nehama county in 1863 and re-
mained here until 1900, when they
moved TO Custer {county. Oklahoma
Territory. They are the parents of 70
children all living but one.
Alexander McKenney and Elizabeth
Swan were united in mar
riage Sept. %, 1853 They located
in Nemaha county in 1867 and are the
parents OF eleven children, eight of
whom are living. They celebrated
their fiftieth anniversary at Custer City
O. T.
Katherine McKenney was married
November II, 1854, to Thomas F. Will
llams and settled in Nemaha county.
They are the parents of six children.
The McKenney family emigrated to
this county from Bureau county, Illi-
nois, and were among the early settlers
OF Nemaha county.
The three couples are still living with
the exception of Mrs. Alex. McKenney
who died on reaching the half century
OF married life. All three families re.
sided inLondon precinctand were high
ly respected. They were members of
the Methodist church, as are most of
their descendants.
The McKenneys have occasion to be
proud OF their hardy family and of the
splendid record made by them.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-19
Andrew Jsckson's Duel.

At the close of the Revolutionary war
Andrew jackson went to Burke county,
North Carolina, and applied to Waightstill
Avery to take him as q boarder at his
country home and instruct him as d law
student Col Avery told him that he bad
nothing but cabins, and could not grant his
request. Jackson went to Salisbury,
studied law there and settled at JonesborO,
until the new county of Dsvidson with
Nashville as the county seat was establish
ed, Nashville becoming subsequently the
capital of Tennessee.
Several years latter Avery appeared In a
lawsuit at Jonesboro as opposing counsel
to Jackson, and ridicuIed the position taken
by jackson, who had preceded him in the
argument. jackson considered the argu-
ment insulting and sent him the
challenge. Col. Avery was raised a
Puritan. He graduated at Princeton with
the highest honors in 1865, aud remained
there year as tutor, under the celebrat-
ed, Jonathan EdwaI DIS and the famous DIR.
Withersnoon. who signed the Declaration
of Independence as a representative OF
New jersey. Avery was Presbyterian,
and was opposed on principle to duelling,
but he so far yielded to the imperious
custom of the time as to accept the chal-
lenge and go to the field, with Col. (after-
ward Governor) Adair, OF Kentucky, as his
SECOND. After the usual preliminartes he
allowed Jackson to shoot at him, but did
not return the fire. Thereupon, having
shown that he was not afraid to be shot at,
Avery walked up to young Jackson and
delivered lecture to him, very much in
the style father would use in lectnring a
son. Avery was very calm, and his talk to
the brave young man who had fired at him
was full of gond sense, dispassionate and
high in tone, and was heard with great at.
tention by seconds of both parties, who
agreed that the trouble must go no further.
l-Harper's Weekly.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-19
New York Times Building.


New York, Jan. 1.-The New. York
Times tonight is being published from its
building in Times square, structure
which has been referred to- by experts as
one of the notable architectural triumphs
OF the world. In recognition of this con
tribution to the architectural beauty of New
York, the city government, some time ago,
named the district. from Forty-second
street north for seven blocks along Broad.
way and Seventh avenue, Times square,
and the subway station in the basement Of
the building bears the same title. The oc-
cupancy of the new. building by the New
York Times began at midnight last night
and the occasion was celebrated by an
elaborate display of fireworks from the
observatory of the building for 100 feet up
Broadway. The building is the city's tai
lest structure from base to top, being
thirty-one stories, with an extreme height of
SIC feet.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-19
Russians Attempt to Cut
Lines Of Supply.
SToESSEL BEARS THE BLAME.
Bodies Of Horsemen get Southwest
Of Liao-Yang-Force of Two
Thousand Made Attack
But Were RepuIsed.

Toxic, Jan l3.-The bodies of Russian
cavalry raiders which operated southwest of
Lao Yang are evently desirous of harrass-
ing Japanese railroad communications and
interrupting the transportation of General
Nogrs army to reinforce Field Marshal
Ovama at Llao-Yang. The japanese
army headquarters reporting Thursday,
says:
"wednesday at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing Japanese cavalry detachment en-
countered four companies of Russian caval-
ry west of Tangmasas, southwest of Liao-
Yang, and fercely engaged them. At 2:4O
o'clock in the afternoon the Russians were
repulsed with heavy losses. subsequently
they were reinforced by several companies
of cavalry and eight guns. The Japanese
drew the Russians to Liuerhpact and en-
gagged and pursued them. On Wednesday
night d small body of Russian cavalry
reached the railroad line and tore up the
tracks between Anshantien and Halcheng
and Tatcheklae and YInkow. They We're
Immediately repuIsed and that line was re.
opened to traffic.
ION Wednesday afternoon 1000 Russian
cavalry with guns attacked Niuehwong.
The Japanese were forced to retire tempo
rarily, but were reinforced, attacked the
Russians and are still pursuing them. The
Russians also attacked Niuchwanun, but
were repulsed."
Areport from the japanese army head
quarters on the Liao-Tung peninsula re
ported today says:
ga body of Russians evidehtly from
General Mistchenko's brigage, with the
Second infantry regiment, railroad guards
and guns. recently surrounded the Japanese
post at Niuchaitun, north of 1inkow on
the line of communications, and assaulted
it from the direction of Sian Tzlstzn. The
Russians were repulsed, losing at least
eighty men,"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-19

Paris, January 13.-Owing 20 the con
tinued discussion of the interview with
Vice Admiral Doubassoff favorable to early
peace the Russian embassy has gwen out
the following statement:
ssIt is quite true that the questions clted
have been discussed, but it is quite proba-
BILE that The Echo de Paris interview gave
the admiral's circumspect responses in a
sense too categorically. In reality the ad-
miral has not foreshadowed immediate
peace for the purpose of gaining time and
then recommending the war under dircum-
stances more favorable for Russia. The
questions of peace or war deVolVe solely
upon the supreme authorities in Russia,
and no official parsonage would publicly
express opinions unaccording with the rea-
son of the imperial government. More
over. Admiral Doubassoffs responses did
not give sufficiently solid basis to permit
of exactly defining the admiral's condition
al opinion"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-19
MORMON SECRETS.
A Positive Refusal to
Reveal Them
DouGAL ON THE STAND.
Ba!ks When Pointed Questions are
Presented Keeping Norman
Church Out Of Politics.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Eleven witnesses
testified today before the senate committee
on privileges and elections in the investi-
CATION of protests against the seating of
United States Senator Reed Smoot. All
except two told of political conditions in
Utah and of the Mormon Endowment
House ceremony. Several witnesses said
the ceremony included no obligations that
we're in conflict with the duties of citizen
to his state or nation. Chairman Burrows
asked two of the witnesses to give the ma
tnre of the ceremonies, but both refused on
the ground that they had given oaths not
to divulge what had taken place within the
Temple. They both claimed not to be
Mormons now, one having been expelled
aud the other voluntarily Withdrawing from
the church.
A former judge of the supreme court un-
der territorial and state governments told
of the prosecutions for polygamous CO..
habitatlon, expressing the opinion that
polygamy was now almost a thing of the
past, and that the sentiment of the Nor
mons in the state was against plural mar
riages. The hearings will be resumed
Monday.
Hugh B. Gougall, of Utah, was ques-
toned as to the endowment oath. He de-
MED that it was to avenge the blood of the
prophets on 'sthis natien.''
Chairman Burrows asked the witness to
state the nature of the ceremony performed
when he was married in the Endowment
House and Mr.. Dougan replied 81 do
not believe care to tell that, senator"
"Was there penalty attached If you
revealed shat took place?'
Eyes, sir"
'What was that penalty?"
'sI decline to state"
''Was it severe?"
GAS remember it. it was.''
''Was 1t death?'
IL don't believe l care to- answer any
more question on that subject"
A, A. Noon, of Provo also testified there
was nothing in the Endowment obligation
taken expressing hostility to the nation, or
to this government.
Chairman Burrows asked Mr.. Noon also
in regard to the endowment ceremony and
he declined to state its nature. He would
not state whether there was change in
wearing apparel, whether there was Sc
we're penalty attached to revealing what
had taken place, or anything connected
with the obligations.
j. Fl. Brady, chairman of the republican
state committee of Idaho, was examined
concerning the anti-Mormon campaign con-.
Quoted by the democrats last autumn. Mr..
Brady said a bill against unlawful CO.
habitation had been introduced in the legls-
lature.
"We are going to pass the law, he said,
"and put it up to Senator Dubois to prose
cute the polygamiss We knew during
thescampaign that he would not do it.
don't believe he will do it now. While ]
will not personally prosecute these old
polygamists, l will not interfere in any
way"
Judge Minor expressed the opinion that
President Smith is doing everything he can
to keep the Mormon church out of politics.
I believe he is an honest man, he said.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-19

We have undertaken the guardianship
of the Filipinos. 1t costs this govern
ment something like one hundred million
a year to manage these unruly wards.
Spain tried her hand with them for few,
hundred years and gave it up as bad job.
We paid twenty million for them and we
may yet be glad to turn them loose.-Dis-
patch.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-19

Toxic, January 49, 1t is announced
here that General Stoessel in bidding fare
we'll to the Russian troops at Port Arthur
thanked the officers AMI n1eu for the heroic
defense and said he considered that the
Japanese terms were the best 1t was posi-
BILE TO have offered. He added that he
would take all the blame for the premature
surrender of the fortress.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-19

Toxic January 13 "A report received
yesterday at imperial military headquarters
from the Japanese army headquarters in
Korea says that the japanese garrison at
Hsmheung recently defeated detachment
.of the ninth Siberian Cossacs near HonOn.
The date of the engagement is not stated !.
The Russians left nine men dead on the
field The spoils taken by the japanese
INCLUDE two horses and number of rifles
and swords.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-19

The above dispatch evidently refers to
a previous cablegram to General Oku's
headquarters in the field which announced
that raid was made by the Russian caval-
nv, who were repulsed, it is said by Japan
ese guards, and driven back.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-19

Toxic, January l3,-The Japanse cruiser
"Tokwa captured in the sea of Japan January
IL by the British steamer RoseleS Captain
Robertson. from Barry, November IL, for
Shanghai) loaded with coal consigned to
Vladlvostok.