davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-20
ANOTHER BATTLE IMMINENT
Russian Army Said to Be Completely
Enveloped BY Japs.

London. June 1.-THE practical GER
tainty now that peace negotiations
cannot begin for another month leads
to the conviction that another great
battle will be fought in the interval
The Daily Telegraphs Toxic cores
pendent gives an interesting idea OF
the situation from a correspondent
who is said to be In a good position 10
know the actual facts. This cores
pendent SAYS that the principal Rus
sian depot is at Gunshu Pass. whence
many light railroads are being con
structed northWard TO facilitate re-
treat. Lieutenant General Linevitch,
beVildered by the strategy OF the Jap
anese. Is making repeated reconnois-
sances and throwing out Vulnerable
scouts. Nevertheless. at the present
moment. the correspondent says. all
his army is completely enyeloped. The
japanese army has made circle 100
miles in circumference around Line
witch and is gradually closing in.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-20
Southern Railway

schedule effective Mly .fth. l"l.
Trains lrlyr Washington frum frnu-f wanna
station.
7aja m Daiiv-Locnl inr llarrisouburs War
r.uton uaugiile and way stations.
Iu5I a. m. duuF-N u-iiuItuu and tlurllh
Limited Through cuAche- AMI Sleeper t' '"-
mmhia. Savannah and Jacksonville pnlhs ear
ursn. m. panv-unitel States Fast Mail.
class cuuchr- and draWin--ruom, sleeper O"
Nrw Orleans buugcar service
4Ol D. m. Week Uhy.-Locul Tor iiarH-oh"nr4
and WAY stations 900 Manassas irauch.
3s5 b. "a. paiiy-L1cM for Mhrnntnn ana
-sop m. naiiy-Nev York and Atlanta FIX
press Fir-t-cia-- cnacl to Atlanta. N'rel"r 10
columbus. Ga. Mondays. Wednesdays aud FRI
days sunset Route Tourist sleeper Nh7hinsi""
e. san Francisco. -
pr.-s. First class coach nu' -l'fltr- Z" "ium-
hia. Savannah. Jacksonville. ~lfelrF tn Au-
au-tn aud Port Tampa. Dining ear "a ia chrt"-
1000 u. m Daily-New YORK. and Memphis
Limited via l.yuchbufgi -fir~t-clas- coach ahd
sleeping ear 90 Roanoke. hunNNlNr, 'hhtNt-
uooga. aud Memphis sleeper to Ne" dreams
Io45 H. mn. Dally-W Washington and south
western Iimited-M Pullman trains. club ana
observation ears To- Atlanta and Macon. ~l'epers
To- Nashville. Atlanta. Macon, Memphis New W.
leans. Dining ear service
TRAINS ON BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Washington s.lo a. m.. 100 p. M, 4.ii p.
m 300 d. M week DAYS. for Bluemout. 50 p.
fn week DAYS for Ler.sburg. 9.0l "a. m. ami u.->
H. m for Bluemont = indays only.
Through trains from the south arrive NASH
ington Gl2 a. M. 60 "a. ui. - ~ "a. NO. 80" "A I'D %
500 D. m. aud $50 =. m.. md $50 o. 20. daily.
Local trains from liarrisouhurg ll.'' a. 49, week
dnvs and $50 p. m daily. From tharioutif@-
Vile : - a. m. and go p. m. daily.
Tickets sl,,piupcar reservations and detailed
Information can be- had at ticket office, 10 18th
st.: 5ll Pa ave and Pennsylvania station
baggage checked through from hotels and resi-
dru0's.
Phone 1910 for T. r. r. Cab service.
II. -. SPEN( Err. General Manager.
\ II. HARDNlCk. Pass. Traffic Mgr.
". H. rAILOE. Gen. Pass Agent.
L. s. BROWN. General Agent.
Washington. j. Z
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-20

way for the Washington conference IL
the present tentative program IS fol
lowed. Exchanges on this point are
now in progress between Toxic and
ST. Petersburg via Washington. but no
final conclusion has been reached. 1t
was first thought preliminary proto-
.ol might be signed al Washington pro
viding for a temporary cessation 81
hoStiHties. but i'm view OF the fact that
this concerns directly the armies in
the field. IL is believed that the bellie-
erents will agree that arrangement of
the amistice may best be entrusted TO
Linevitch and Oyama. the respective
commanders in chief. who in such
event would be telegraphed special
powers to sign. The time limit for the
armistice has not been fixed. but II
will be- comparatively brief that the
progress OF the conference may be as
sisted as much as possible.
Prior 10 the signing Of the armistice.
however. will come the official an
nouncement Of the Russian and Japa-
nese plenipojentaries. Russia has in
dictated that her mission will BE- headed
by NJ. Neldon. the Russian ambassa-
dor at Paris. and it is understood that
the emperor has requested Marquis Ito
10 head the Japanese mission. although
the DISTINGUISHED president of the privy
council. so far as IS known here, has
not finally accepted Only HIS health
would cause him to decline. in which
event Field Marshal Yamagata prob
ably would be selected in his place
Neither country has suggested the
names Of the other plenipotentiaries.
nor has the number finally been agreed
upon. though the belief Is that there
will be three on a side
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-20
REFUSES TO SUPPLY SILVER
Action Of Bankers May Cause Crisis
On lsthmus of Panama.

Panama. June 17.-One Of the bank
ing firms party to the monetary agree
ment signed on April 29. at New York
and approved at Washington. May 3,
has refused repeatedly to supply its
share of silver to the canal and rail-
road authorities and this may cause a
crisis here. 1t is feared that the re-
usal of the banking corporation TO
fulfill its obligations will compel other
bankers to refuse to supply the canal
authorities with silver. and If this
should happen It will undoubtedly re-
suit in the depreciation Of the gold
dollar. thus rendering Useless the eff
forts of the government Of the United
States and Panama.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-20

Norris, the ieweler and optician, is al
ways ready and willing to make good
any guarantee he gives you with his
goods. II they do not turn out just a.
I've represents them to you, return same
and he will satisfy you at any cost.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-20
FOrYOurFOOt'SS Sake
Lend Us Your Ears.

II YOU ask your feet what kind OF a
shoe they want, they will beg for our
Douglas Shoe for Men and Drew
Selby Shoe for Women, the most com
Portable shoes that are made for ten
der feet.
Every pain from n corn or bunlon
is bu. the foot's cry for mercy. Why
not LISTEN Why crowd your feet
into ill-fitting and burtful shoes? 1t
will not be necessary il we shoe you
We carry all the popular feathers,
such as Patent Colt, Wei Kid and
Russia Calf, made up in all the new
straight and swing lasts, made to NJ
Our shoes are
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-20
GO ' fo TSz ' %9sT
u0rRs QrlckEr THAN 0TEER LINES.

IIffu IFIhINH ilff~hflI 80 3d. W N.'' ''..' '"
h,.tpud Charlottesville uU sundays.
Through Pullman service to Cincinnati. Louis
vlll. chicago and 80. IpIi-. when. dirft r"un'7 e.
ton. are made for the Northwest. West hnd
Southwest
Hy.ronu.,.tinns also made via Washington
T.. a a. trains lray- Washington wc,thuund ~
$50 o. u. and a. 90 g.. m lhhN.
TO Old POINT ANp NORFOLK.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-20

Do you remember the little things that
gave US so much pleasure when we were
Young? With what zest did we SIT down To
the table after our play was over and eat the
mush and milk our mother put before Us.
But as we get older il takes more TO give
US pleasure Mush and milk no longer
tastes good TO us, and our digestion may be
impaired The best advice we can give 10
such a person Is 20 tone up the stomach with
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery IL
is natures most valuable and health giving
agent-made without the use of alcohol II
contains roots, herbs and barks. and IS the
concentration Of natures vitality as found
in the fields and woods. This remedy has
a history which speaks well for Il because
il was given 10 the public by Or. K '.
Pierce founder Of the lnvalids' Hotel ana
Surgical Institute, az Buffalo y. Y, nearly
forty years ago, and has since been SOFA oy
druggists in ever increasing quantities.
Some medicines tonics or compounds, en-
ioy a large sale for few years, then disap-
pear from the public attention, but br
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
proved such a reliable blood remedy and
tonic that il often enjoys the confidence OF
several generations in a family and us IN
creased sales wear BY year coming from the
recommendation of those who have tied
il. prove its lasting merit, so that every
bottle bears the stamp of public approval
Every other blood maker and tome tor the
stomach that we know Of contains alcohol,
but Dr.. Pierce guarantees that no alcohol
is contained in his Medical Discovery"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-20
COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY,
VILLA ISRITRG. VA.

Two hundred and twelfth session be
gins September14 th, 1905. Twocourses:
~. Collegiate Course leading to the de
grces of h. A. and NJ. A.; CD, Normal
Course. Tuition free and board at re-
duced rates. Buildings renovated and
newly equipped, lighted with electricity
and supplied with pure artesian water
Send forcatalogue LYON q. TYLER,
myl6.w2m President, NJ. A., LII. d.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-20
GOING ON ATRIP?
SURELY YOU NEED SUITABLE
Hand Bag or Grip or Suit
Case, Telescope or Trunk

II yonr visit will be exe ded Small Bags 50c,
sjc rnc Roomy Strong Telescopes with straps at 75 SIC "
Substantial Dessy Suit Gases fiat, with brass trimmings
spring clasps, key, 81, $12j $780, 81 70 to $500
g. $780, &c. 81 70 each Packing Trunks at
81 $40 each Individual Trunks with tray at ST. Sl|1
81 80 ech Splendid Flat Top Trunks a $780, 49, $3.50 - each
Tray Trunks Sl2 Iron Bottom brass Knockers
with heavy srarping worthy much travelling at
$3.50 - 50. $3.50 $3.50 so each.
OURTRI Nh DEPARTMENT supplied 10y the biggest factory
the country the way they priced enables do big
business.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-20
PREPARING PROTOCOL
Linevitch and Oyama to Sign Arm
istice in Manchuria.
NEGOTIATIONS ARE NOW ON

Time Limit Suspending Hostilities
viii Be Brief, and Unless Soon Ar
ranged Another Great Battle viii
Take Place.
Washington. June l7-Alone on the
plains of Manchuria. midway between
the two great armies. the Russian and
Japanese commanders Will meet "a
sign the amistice which Will pave the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-20
Liquors and
TobaccoS
In this section of the State

Our store is the only place you can
find the celebrated Wilson Whiskey
and Canada Rye drawn from the bar
rel. Our brands are too numerous 10
mention. We have all kinds of bot
tied liquors and at our bar you will
find all the leading brands. Call or
write
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-20
Don RunChanCcS

OF purchasing your liquor any
where and everywhere, but al
waysgo where you are sure OF get
ting the best and purest goods
Adulterated goods are not tit to
use. We are doing the largest
business in Fredericksburg. be
cause we never misrepresent our
goods and always give you your
moneys worth in quality aud
measure. We have the largest
assortment of
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-20
40 Cents Per Dozen

We are not police
men, but we can col
lar y'u just the same
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-20
A BOON TO TENDER FEET.

Every man and every woman can
find the right shoes here. Come here
with your much abused feet.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-20

Steamer nil lelvr Innnlhanunr.. "
ai all points. lentr NuriniA ut b. %. boo. ~l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
MAY APPEAL TO COURT
BOARD OF EDUCATION CONSIDERS
REQUEST FOR ADVICE ON PER
+ Picking BOND QUESTION.

City Attorney Frank Healy met with
the Board Of education this afternoon
to discuss the proposition of securing
supreme court decision on the legality
of the school bond issues of 5000, 900.
Some eastern attorneys intimate that
act Of the legislature, aut horizing the
issuance of the bonds ,nominally consti-
tutes special legislation, and If 80 the
bonds are invalid. Until this cloud has
been removed they will not advise their
clients to pure base them. :,
It is we'll known that the board Of
education is at it's wit s end to pro-
vide funds for. building new school
buildings. With 100000 seyeral, new
,schoolhouses could be erected ana the
inc to the last monthly report on en-
rollment there are 1902 pupils on half
DAYS and this number is likely to be
increased considerably by the addition
Of the usual big swarm of new pupils
at the beginning Of the second semester
IF tie supreme court should decide
against the bonds it is feared that the
validity of former issues might be af-
fected, but the school directors do not
Sm IS not likely tr to frePadate
any Of its obligations of that char
acter. Moreover a large ska1e Of the
bonds in question are held by the sink
ing fund. ,,-,- B.,
It is understood that the board OF
education will adopt some suitable me
mortal in honor Of the late Clara f.
Jennison', principal OF. the Logan
school, who served the city as teacher
supervisor and principal for more thar
thirty years. 4 . 49,. ~ .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
!. OF NJ. RIOTERS TO BE
PLANTED" In BUNCHE:

From all four corners of the Northrof
field gridiron will come the shouts an
songs of the organized Minnesota root
ing brigades on Saturday afternoon
The two extreme sections on each sid
of the field have been reserved by tn
Minnesota management for the use O,
the rooters, and rooters' tickets were Of
sale at the university this morning. \
From the west end of north Crane
stand will come the treble encourages
ment of the famous coed roofing club
while from the east end of the STAN
Dean Pattee's legal charges will chez
for the maroon and gold. In the ives.
end of the south grandstand tn;
academies and engineers will loil
voices in uplifting and inspiring sons.
while from the other extremity Of th
south stand the medical students Wi
shout defiance to the badgers. 81
Each of the four roofing sections WI
be provided with huge banners en'
blematical of the organization, an
mascots of different kinds will paradt
up and down in front Of the gophe
rooters. At the Michigan game tWl
wears ago, unique mascots adopted b,
the rooters from the different depart!
ments added greatly to the afternoon
entertainment and the four roofing o1
CARNATIONS will vie with each otha
In introducing features at the Wlsconsl,
game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
! SEASONS WORK DONE
Three Waterman Crews Laid OFF and
,: ~ Others Will Quit. - - p

Three Waterman crews were laid of
today by Supervisor J. H. Mcconnell
of the waterworks department: Two
more crews will finish their work to-
morrow and the last will be retired next
Saturday. In all, about 800 men, most
-ly laborers, will be put on the market.
All the wor kplanned for this year
has been completed without exceeding
the. appropriations. The showing is a
creditable one in every. way. Mr.. Nc
Council has laid more than fifteen miles
of new mains this year, increasing the
total length Of mains to 33l miles.
. One Of the reservoir basins has been
cleaned and the water turned on again
From this basin there was taken about
500 cubic yards of sand, dirt and silt
No work has been done on the second
basin on account of the cold weather
the work viii be confned to removing
the dirt near the outlet pipe, as it is
not advisable to expose the concrete
floor of the reservoir to the action Of
FROST '..-5 '",.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
BOYS MUST QUIT At
II O'CLOCK TONIGHT

Every member Of the police force will
be on duty tonight to keep the. small
boys from having too good a time at
their Halloween pranks.
Police Superintendent James G. Doyle
called all the captains to his office this
forenoon and gave them their final in
structions for preserving order and pre-
venting destruction Of property. Boy
ish FRANKS that do not result in the
destruction Of property will be allowed,
and there will be no limit to the amount
Of noise the boys can make up to, II
'clock. After that hour, however, they
will have to stay shy of the patrolmen
unless they want to spend the night in
the boys ward at Central station and
face the judge tomorrow. If the young
sters become too enthusiastic, the police
will begin to turn on the screws, ano
the lid is likely to be closed with the
boys under it. Detectives will help fill
out the forces at the precinct stations
and no serious trouble is expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
SCHOOL BOARD A
FACTOR In FIGHT
INJUNCTION GRANTED IN CON-
TRoVERsY OVER HENNIG SALOON.
F. B. Chute, a Member Of the Board,
Contends that Desired Site Is Within
400 Feet of the Blaine School What
Is Meant by "4O0 Feet Question.

straining city officials from issuing a
license to sell liquor at 1921 Washington
avenue N were served today. The tenn
porary injunction was granted on the
petition of Fred B. Chute, a member OF
the board of education, on the allega-
tion that the proposed saloon is within
400 feet Of the Blaine school, which is in
the same block facing on Third street.
It is understood that the board Of edu-
cation is back of Mr.. Chute in this pro-
ceeding. =. ......E
The purpose of the action is to secure
final decision as to what is meant by
"4OO feet. Some authorities hold
that the distance should be measured in
an air line, while others maintain that
nary public thorofares. Under the lat
ter construction the Hennig saloon could
not be molested.
This action places the board Of edu-
cation in opposition to the city council,
which voted the license last Friday
evening.
AS Frank Healy is the attorney for
both bodies, the situation might appear
not purpo sen to take sides however ana
will simply place the law before the
courts and submit the question Of con-
struction to them without argument. :
While of comparatively little impor-
lance in itself, the, action is likely to
make trouble. There are between
twenty and thirty saloons in Minneap-
oils which are within the prescribed
limits of 400 feet from various school
houses. Most of them have been estab=
lished for many years, and as far as is
known there have been no complaints
| against their evil influence on the chill
dren ATTENDING the schools
The attorney for Mr.. Chute in this
proceeding is G.. W. Purple, legal rep.
resentative of the Home Protection as
| ISOLATION, and it is assumed that this
| body is behind the movement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
MORE THEATERS HERE7
Visit Of Prominent Managers Gives
Rise to Rumors.

Theatrical matters are boiling in
Minneapolis. The presence of a large
party Of theater managers and owners
yesterday in Minneapolis gave rise to
many conjectures as to what was going
on in the twin cities. John w. Consi-
dine Of Seattle, president Of the Inter
national Iheatr1caI Circuit company,
said that. he had been looking over
locations in st. Paul for a theater and
Minneapolis theater.i He gave the i'm.
preston that he might run both a
vaudeville and a stock house here.
With Timothy Sullivan of New York
he owns, twenty-five houses from Butte
west, which give opportunity to line
up a strong circuit from Minneapolis
west. =. ~ y So. ~.
s. Morton Cohn Of Chicago, treasure,
tio a Grcuf co en9 Waz
in Minneapolis yesterday in company
with President Considine. He takes a
rosy view of the: theatrical situation
having just come from the LETTERS the
alter, opened Monday night at Saginaw
Mich. }.~s. - +. 80.
eve have great =. faith in Mime
apolis,'', he said, 'tand are glad that
we ha We a large and handsome theate,
here for our attractions, 1t is not otter
CnaI SO .cOmmOQ1OuS a JneaCer with al
the appointments ola first class house
can be secured for popular, priced en-
tertainments, but the Lyceum is such Z
theater. ... ~ -. u.s. 49, TX
/ eve understand that the city is
growing at the rate5of 10000 a year il
population, and I am frank to say il
our present calculations prove. sound
we will, establish another vaudeville
theater here. --sb' ,, 1T - =.
"We are wen satisaga' with our en-
trance into the Minneapolis field, ,ant
the patronage which has come to ou1
theater.@ s ~ .5~-.5-e. y II ,s'>tN - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
HITS EN- HARD
Saloon Men Hadn't Slightest Idea that
Order Was Coming.

Saloon Men Hadn't Slightest Idea that
Order Was Coming.
No municipal order of recent years has
created dumb surprise among those af-
fected did the announcement today
that Mayor Jones had ordered all saloons
closed on Sunday. 1t was bomb in the
camp Of the saloonkeepers, some Of whom
refused to believe it until they could Sc
cure confirmation. Some time ago the
saloonkeepers would have welcomed sue
anorde r to head off the Home Protection
league and create public sentiment
against its crusades. Now that it is
here they are dumfounded.
Thomas F.. Lally, president Of the
State Liquor Dealers association, said:
There is but one thing to do and that
is to close. I am surprised and don't
know what to say
Other leading saloonkeepers made prac-
tically the same remarks. Some were
inclined to be pessimistic and asserted
that the town would be killed dead, es-
pecially with ST. Paul open and so easily
accessible. Some asserted that large
percentage Of the saloon help would be
discharged at once.
| The hotels will also be hit. Miss Wood,
manager Of the West hotel. said:
We will close bar on Sunday and
keep 1t closed as long as the order is in
| force - .,s.~ ~. .a...-, ..".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
LAY CORNERSTONE
Pastors, Mayor Jones and Congregation
r. " ReaIn New Grace Church..


Undaunted by the frost in, the atmos-
phere. over a hundred persons gathered
to witness the laying Of the cornerstone
of the main portion. Of Grace Presby-
terrain church yesterday ,afternoon at
Humboldt avenue and Twenty-eighth
street. .'. -@-- fs..y..--.
With the exception of the actual cor
nerstone exercises, the program wa5
given in the finished part of the church,
known as the chapel. Rev. DR.. J. E.
Bushnell gave the address of the after
noon, and paid a remarkable tribute to
the members of the church for their
courage and persistency in working for
the completion Of the building. He con-
graduated them on the fact that the
completion Of their labors would be
now only a matter Of a few weeks.
Mayor D. P. Jones spoke on the inf1u-
ence Of the church in. good citizenship.
He predicted that as long as the building
stood it would be source of influence
that would make for good in the civic
D. D. Mckay, pastor Of Grace church;
Rev R. A. Wander Las of Stewart Me-
mortal church; Rev. w. o. Wallace Of
the Vanderburgh Memorial church, and
Rev. William Campbell, former pastor
Of Grace church.
It is expected that the church will be
completed about the first Of next year,
and that the ultimate cost will be $15,-
900. Its seating capacity is 500.