davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
Good Health Mena!ced

~ word, Richmond is 80 $deIs g y,
IA ckel With people that good health y
being menaded and civic beautySllssi b 81 =
thing N bygone days. IS rs. 81. =.
MAY Mccarthy said: The clt y5s IN ~
practically built up flom} end o.elnd na
rom side 10 side. Tho idcn that W q,
tho iclty% government desires 8 fpop Z u u
ton and taxable values " isa q '
one. Il. y; y I, Y, !, !, :, T. /,
land cllgibly situated, which can 81 oe
acquired at q n,odera e prlc'a as sues aef
homes. KIN D y1s.5 y, s, 3, III, ~, K
with a small city conlSlrcil W ", ny =
others, and with a. small opllln' LION, Xxx
comparison, tho city is s.unfortunn te !.
built up in rows of tsnenlen insult !, 1.
able 70 any place but some n sFeas cs's
whore land values nre teScessl W. 4. . q
uAnotl,cr evidence of the GO nscs.lo't
that Is gradually Increasing IS tlo erec-s
ton 81 large flats, many storlea me- n,f
which nothing can justify but , EXCESSIVE :,
land values. \: 4is.s q, /. Il
tho physical conditions y, ~
Richmond are producing q royoltl llon ".
tho methods OF living, nrl the sop9rn,e
ana characteristic homes OF the people.
a,ro being merged into flats, hotels eoatr''-
Ing houses and department houses, II. 3i.,i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
POSTAL ]. ARMY ] IS
WORLDS NO ! D : GREATEST |: 4 4
American Mail Service Is Carried
On by Employment of 267,-
502 Persons.
New York Sun Special Service.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The postal SER
vice of the United States employs more
persons than that of any other govern
ment in the world. The chief clerk of
the postoffce department has prepared
a list showing that 267 ,502 persons are
under the orders Of the postmaster gen.
eral. The army and navy combined
goes not aggregate more than half OF
this number.
The postal employees are divided a.
follows: Postmasters, 69,486; rura
free-delivery carriers, 30,0Ol; city let
ter carriers, Il ,554; star routes and rail
way mail service, 42,731, of which T..
III are in the railway mail service
clerks, second-class offices, 24,743: as
sistant postmasters in first and secon6
class Postoffces, 1884: estimated mum
Der Of clerks in third and fourth-cias
offices, $4,000; estimated number OF
clerks paid by postmasters. $4,000
These clerks are paid from allowances
ana out OF the salaries of the postmas
ters themselves. *#
In the postoffee department there are
1,l56 clerks and4.other employees and
40o inspectors. THE figures Of Chief
Clerk Chance do not include some 80. GOO
substitute rural s: free delivery carriers
and about 5000 Hub-city letter carriers
which would swell the figures to 3O2,3O2
employees.
In point Of numbers Of postal en-
R!oyees, Germany ranks next to the
United States, then Great Britain and
France. 1t is estimated that the postal
employees draw about $4,000. G00 3
year IN salaries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
DENIES DIVINELAW d
PROHIBITS DIVORCE
Pillar Of Chicago University Di
vinity School Says Marriage
Is Merely Ideal.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Feb. g." Statutory prohibi-
ton Of divorce was never divine law.
1t is mistake to believe that Christ
forth an ideal in regard to marriage
not a written law against divorce:'
The statement was made by Assistant
Professor Clyde A. Votaw of the Uni.
versity of Chicago, one Of the pillars Of
the Midway divinity school, in an adj
dress to the theological students today.
Bible references were used to prove his
thew, v. 5i-3$; Matthew, xix. go;
Mark x, 1-l2; Luke xvi. 18.
DR.. Votaw went on:
The fact seems to be that Jesus In his
teaching concerning marriage Is dealing
with the principle and the ideal Of mar
rage rather than enacting legal statutes
In regard to it. -, .
marriage legislation, which began with his
disciples, and which has continued to this
day, is a big mistake, and has led te
great confusion, hardship, contradictions
| and strife.
Jesus was merely setting forth the will
of God for man in revealing the purpose
| and divine conception of the institution Oh
marriage. He establishes the ideal OF
| marriage as a perfect permanent union
sdIlu eAJOlilS dill Tie I1ld1I1cu 10 SIIIVc ~
attain this ideal.
! How far in actual ecclesiastic or civi<
legislation the ideal can be practically
formulated and demanded, he left to thu
decision Of those upon whom the admins
| tration of such matters devolved.
| His teaching must not be regarded az
statutory, nor divorce as never permits
sible. But the act of divorce is con
fession OF complete failure to attain thu
| ideal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
KEN0SHA MECCA
or EPISCOPALIANS
Sister Margaret Glare Installed
Head of New Diocese of
Order Of st. Mary.

Kenosha, Wis, Feb. 2.-Kenosha was
the Mecca Of Episcopalians from all
parts Of the northwest today, as hun
dreds Of the representatives of that
church came to the city to attend a
great religious ceremony at sKemper
hall, held to mark the installation of
Sister Margaret Glare, as mother super
ior provincial of the sisterhood Of St.
Mary. 800 =. ( : -%
The rapid growth. of the work in the
west has demanded a new diocese, and
to this end Sister Margaret Glare, who
hastbeen the sister superior at Kemper
hal lfor twenty five years, was named as
mother superior provincial, and Kemper
hall was named-as the second convent of
the sisterhood. +: :,24- :. : q
At the service eight bishops and six.
{ teen priests of the church presided. The
installation was attended also with the
installation Of a sister superior for the
diocese Of Chicago, sister superior fol
the diocese Of Davenport, iowa, a. ma.
iron Of novices and an assistant mother
superior. ~
The various services of the day were
in charge of the Rt. Rev. Isaac Lee
Nicholson, bishop OF Milwaukee. and
Rev: Frederick Z. Maryon, the chaplain
of the school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
CROP REPORT FOR NORTHWEST
Weather Bureau Shows Up Farm Wor
Just as in Summer.

Weather Bureau Shows Up Farm Work
Just as in Summer.
New York Sun Special Service. .3..~.,.. 49,
] Washington, Feb. 2-The monthly
weather crop: bulletin shows the follow
ing conditions in the various states:@ -"
Minnesota-Mean temperature low;
snowfall about normal splendid ice
crop, being gathered; no farm work
possible.
Wisconsin-Month as whole was
somewhat colder than usual. but not
severe; snowfall was generally light,
but with the temperature mostly below
freezing, there was little melting; win
ter. grains and grasses are reported in
satisfactory condition, having been pro-
tecJed JhruOut the month by an ample
covering Of snow. . 80
lowa-January was colder than usual,
but there has been sufficient snow to
protect winter grass and grain; con-
dlt1ons were generally favorable for
the usual farm work and feeding stock ;
no very severe or damaging storms.
North Dakota-Livestock has done
fairly we'll on the ranges, not enough
snow having fallen to prevent their
feeding on the prairie, but enough to
furnish moisture for thirst. ~
South Dakota-Livestock :withstood
the low temperature Of the second and
third decades and is generally in good
condition and wintered well; snow on
open ranges insufficient to materially
interfere with grazing, but enable stock
to conveniently satisfy thirst; winter
grains generally protected by snow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
cuTIGURA SOAP
The Worlds Greatest
Skin Soap.
The Worlds Sweetest
: u Toilet Soap. s: :s.s s.
Sale Greater than the Worlds
Product Of Other Skin Soaps
Sold Wherever Civilization Has
Penetrated.

Millions of the worlds best people
use cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuti-
cura Ointment, the great skin cure,
for preserving, purifying, and beau
tifying the skin, for cleansing the
scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruf,
and the stopping of falling hair, for
softening, whitening, and soothing
red, rough, and sore hands, for baby
rashes, itchings, and chafugs, for
annoying irritations, Or too free or
offensive perspiration, for Lucrative
weaknesses, and many sanative, anti
septic purposes which readily suggest
themselves to women, especially
mothers, as we'll as for all the pur-
poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery.
Cuticura Soap combines delicate
emollient properties derived from
Cuticura, the great skin cure, with
the purest of cleansing ingredients
and the most refreshing of flower
odours. No other medicated- soap
ever compounded is to be compared
with it for preserving, purifying, and
identifying the skin, scalp, hair, and
hands. No other foreign or domestic
toilet soap, however expensive, is to
be compared with it for all the pur-
poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery.
Thus it combines in one soap at one
price the most effective skin and COM
plexion sop, and the purest and sweet
est toilet, bath, and nursery soap.
>. Sold throughout the world Cutcura Resolvsns soc
Tin form Of Chocolate Cosed Pills. Csc. per vial Of co.,
Ointment Soc, Soap, 25c. Depo: London. q Charter
house So; Paris Rue de ID PaI Boston, 1 Columbus
, Ave Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props.
I" Send for " How te Cure Every Humour"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
FIREMEN SUFFER
Several Are Frostbitten While Fighting
Small Fires.

Firemen suffered greatly from the ex-
IRENE cold last night and today. Sew
eral are nursing frost bites, but the
general health of the department is
good, there being but three or four men
off duty.
There were two small fires this fore
noon, one in the oil room Of the Wis
consin Central freight offices, First ave-
nue. N and the river, the other at the
home of DR.. G. E. Cotton, 3l45 Portland
avenue. The latter was extinguished by
a hand chemical.
Three simultaneous fires last night
called out nearly every fire fighter in the
city. One was in the milling district
in the blacksmith shop of S. F. McCar-
thy, 125 Fifth avenue S, and in the
workshop Of John F. Mccarthy, 1913
Fifth avenue S. A second alarm was
sounded which called out additional ap
paratus. Before the fire was controlled
another broke out in a shack at Joe
First avenue s, and third in the base
ment Of Hattie Whitfield s flower store
400 Nicollet avenue. These fires called
in the companies from the outlying dis
tricts SO that nearly all of the men haC
taste Of cold-weather fire fighting.
The loss at the Fifth avenue fire was
about $4,000; the Nicollet avenue fire
destroyed plants valued at $780,; the
damage Of the First avenue blaze was
Insignificant, as the building was almost
worthless. -, - .i....t., s.s a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
GRIM COLD AIDS
JAPS TO VICTORY
Five-Day Battle Of Kuan Noun
tain Marked by Terrible
Il Suffering.

Russian Headquarters, Huan Noun
tain, Feb. 2.-The five days. combat,
which will 20 down, in history as the
battle of the Huan mountain, was
fought out on a seemingly amending
plain, which is broken only by South
ern Amethyst mountains around Yen
Tai, the sole eminence Of which is the
The bright glare of the sun reflected
from dazzling expanse of snow, was
painful to the eyes, and it was with
difficulty that one could follow here
and there the black streaks marking
the Russian columns or wavering Skin
mish lines dashing against what resem-
bled dull gray rocks, but which, in real
Tanlipu and the extensive hamlet Of
Sandepas, Fashioned by Chinese de-
lenses and converted by the Japanese
into veritable fortresses surrounded with
wire entanglements and earthworks.
~. Earth Hard as Steel.
Exposed to the intense cold Of Man
churian winter, the mounds Of earth
had become like granite and as impen-
etrable as the steel sides of a modern
battleship. . -
For five days Russian soldiers hurled
themselves against the defenses, and
field artillery pounded them until the
frosty air reverberated with the thun-
der Of cannon, the din of bursting shells
and the rattle Of musketry, but neither
steel-pointed shell nor nickel bullet
availed against the frozen earthworks.
The gunners actually wept with de-
spair at the impotence of the attack.
Mortar batteries came up at gallop
in the hope of demolishing the fortif-
cations. Night and day the stream Of
shells was pourned against the earth
works, but it had very little effect. The
men seemed Indifferent to hunger or
, GOLD, altho the temperature was Of arc
tic intensity. Their fingers, hands and
snow and dust blinded them.
Wounds Cause Torment.
The slightest wound caused excru-
ciating pain. Warm blood no sooner
! exuded from lacerated flesh than it
began to freeze. The wounded could
! not be left exposed, and if they did not
receive attention within an hour they
died. The surgeons, their assistants
and the men were handicapped in the
bandaging Of wounds, for they were
obliged to wear leather gloves or nit
tens in order to resist the cold.
The men seemed to be again living
the horrors of tho winter campaign of
1912 against the Turks. Everything
that could be done was done; but man
was powerless in the face Of nature,
which heaped up fortunes upon the
troops and defeated the well thought
out plan of the commander.
No Palpable Result.
The five-day battle has yielded no
palpable result, both sides maintaining
their former positions, tho it is true
that at heavy cost the Russians sue
ceeded in driving the Japanese out of
:, their advanced positions and repelling
their thanking column. The Russian
cavalry proved extremely efficient
There is again lull in the campaign,
and it is possible that military opera.
tions will be suspended until the end
of February. 80:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
VERMONT WOMAN
IS NEAR GALLONS
Unless Governor Yields TODAY
Mrs. Rogers Will Be Hanged
Tomorrow.

Waterbury, VT, Feb. 2.-Mrs. Mary
Rogers, who was to have been hanged
tomorrow for the murder: of her hus-
band, has been reprieved until June 2.
The governor said the reprieve was
granted in order that opportunity might
be given for a new trial.
New York Sun Special Service. =
Rutland, VT, Feb. 2.-Mrs. Mary
Mabel Rogers, the condemned Benning-
ton murderess, who is to be hanged at
the Windsor state prison Friday after
moon unless something happens to save
her, received calmly the information
that Governor Bell is again considering
her case and that it remains for him to
say whether she shall be hanged or
whether she shall be granted stay I'M
til the next term of the state legisla-
ture.
She knows that this decision will be
known at o'clock this afternoon, but
she has not been told Of the remarkable
and unusual action Of Sheriff Peck and
his deputies in going to Montpelier and
pleading for her life. Her fortitude is
simply astounding. She ate three
hearty meals today, read from Bible
provided by the chaplain, and sat quiet
1y in her cell within few feet OF the
gallows. -
A number of permits have been issued
and the town is rapidly filing up with
men and even women who are anxious
to sec the execution. Sheriff Peck is
much unstrung ard will not spring the
trap, but unless he changes his mind at
the last moment, ha will be on hand and
take general charge. He asked Deputy
Sheriff Lowell to drop the pin.
The sheriff has received 800 letters
asking for admission cards and about
half as many missives either denouncing
him or threatening him with bodily
harm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
Six Hurt at Grand Rapids.

persons were injured, four probably ia,
tally, last night, when Grand Rapids
and Indiana north bound passenger
train crashed into street car at West
Leonard: street. The car was tossed
fifty feet. The injured:
Miss Nellie Folkarksima, arm and leg
broken and injured internally; may die.
Miss Alice Oosling, cut about head
and body; may die. -
I. John Quist, arm broken, injured about
head; may die.
/ Motorman w. c.. Gardiner, may die.
y. Nicholas De Young, injured about
head. =.
John Lindstrom, hurt about head.
All the injured were residents OF
Il Grand Rapids
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
union with it's car in the interests
alike of the dynasty and the people,
Reprimanded hy Gar.

Here, continued the correspondent,
the emperor sharply interrupted the
speaker, reprimanding him for his i'm
pertinence and commanding him to pre-.
sent his report; but Yermoloff an
swered that, having discharged his
Now, for the first time, Ills majesty
lost his self-control, and only after
some time did he wholly recover his
normal calm.
After a: considerable pause; during
which Yermoloff remained in an ad.
joining apartment, the emperor recalled
him and heard him develop scheme
for the pacifcation of the country, and
finally commanded him to take paper
pen and ink and retire to the next room
and embody- his ideas in ukase ad.
dressed to NJ Witte.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
KISS REV. ARDS HERO
OF RUNAWAY TROLLEY
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Feb. 2.-Thirty passengers
on runaway trolley car Of the Union
railway, bound from Bedford Park to
Mount Vernon, owe their lives to the
presence Of mind of Joseph Bulger Of
Brooklyn, who ran thru the car and shut
off the electric power after the car had
gone mile thru the principal street Of
Mount Vernon, at the rate Of forty
miles an hour.
gathered round ,Bulger and showered
him with thanks. Bulger refused q
present Then handsome young
woman edged her way thru the crowd
and kissed him. ....... .#:s. +
The runaway was due to the fact that
the motorman was thrown from the car
by a lurch while attempting to shut an
open gate. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
Russian Magma Charta.

The minister of agriculture, after a
lapse of ninety minutes, came back with
the plan in his hand. He read it aloud
with an unsteady voice to the car, who
paced the apartment the while, asking
no questions. When Yermoloff had fin
ished the emperor took the. pen in his
hand and signed the Russian Magma
Charta a -
A friend of the correspondent, who
read the document from beginning to
end, enumerates among it's essential
clauses the following points:
White. in the capacity Of president of
the committee of ministers, Is charged
by the car to further extend and de-
velop the principles Of reform laid down in
the imperial ukase OF Christmas Day.
His majesty commands that pension
be paid to the orphaned children and Grip
pies whose misfortunes were caused by
the action Of the troops on that historic
Sunday. 500
Order is to be restored turnout the coun-
try by peaceful methods and the Russian
people are to he invited to Cooperate with
the government. The methods to be
adopted are left largely to the discretion
of M. Witte and may include the con-
vocation Of the zensky assembly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
The, Fashion Center.
The great Plymouth Clothing House.
TILTED, HE STARVED
In RAGS FOR REVENGE
New York Sun Special Service.

new 1OTk sun special 5eIV1oo'
Utica, N. y, Feb. 2.-Charles Peth-
left an estate of over $4,000, the coro-
ner's verdict will show that he prac-
tically starved himself to death.
In his younger years Pethram was q
bank teller, good dresser and consid-
cred quite a dandy. His fancee, it is
said, rejected him just prior to the day
he told her he would never wear any
other clothes than the outfit he purchased
for the wedding, and that he would pass
her house every day until she repented.
For twenty years he dressed so shah:
billy, that people believed he was still
coat was threadbare, and crudely
patched in thirty places, his hair was
always unkempt and the same straw hat
partly covered it, summer and winter
for many years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
WASHINGTON NOTES

Indian Commissioner Leupp said today that he
would not take up the charges against Agent
Lumber company regarding the timber contract
held by that company until after congress ad-
with current matters incident to the sitting OF
congress, and does not want to consider the
to it. 137". - 80 ~
Represent tiyes Burke and Martin had con-
ference with Speaker Cannon today about bring
pension OF rules next Monday No definite prom
ise OF recognition was made by the speaker, but
PIN will be passed sa III
Halvor 8. Hanson has been appointed rural
No. a, Sharon. N. I Ii ,ss5 4. 3 s9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
CLASSMATES TAUNTS
.~ KILL B0Y,IN SCHOOL

- New York, Feb. 2.-Heart' failure,
said to have been brought on by taunts
from classmates in az public school Of
the Bronx, has eaused the death of Jo-
seph Krauer, years old.
The lad failed to receive promotion
to the, succeeding grade and was great
ly annoyed by his more fortunate class
mates. He fell from his seat in d faint
after undergoing their jests for time,
but was revived and returned to the
room. An: hour later the little fellow
again fell to the floor and a physician
was summoned. He pronounced the boy
dead from heart failure. ~''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
LAKE SUBMARINE IN
REC0RD.BREAKING TEST
Now York Sun Special Service.

NOW YofK Sun bp6c1a1 Service.
Newport News, Va, Feb. 2.-With
eighteen persons aboard to witness the
tests, the Simon Lake x. gave a per-
formance here today which smashed all
worlds records made by submarine
craft. -:
In nine and one-half minutes the
plunger's ballast tanks were filed, lev
cling her decks to wartime trim. In
to depth Of thirty eight feet and re-
turned to the surface. The. best pre-
vious* time for these feats is fifteen
minutes and one minute respectively.
Simon Lake, the inventor, is bound
for Europe, where he has just obtained
a, 100000 contract. The object of
the tests was to prove the superiority
Of the Lake over the Holland sub
marine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
CABLEPARTS;TW0 KILLED
INTENSE COLD CAUSES FATAL,
ACCIDENT IN THE II RARUs MINE
AT BUTTE. =: !aH#*
Special to The Journal,


Butte, Mont, Feb. 2.-William Nc
Andrews and Thomas Greedy, miners,
were, killed last night and their bodies
imprisoned in cage which lies in over
three hundred feet of water in the
Rarus shaft, one of the big Heinze
mines. They were being lowered to the
forty-foot level when, without warn
ing the big eight-inch steel cable
snapped like a piece Of glass and the
cage went crashing to2the bottom.
The cable is tested to bear a load
Of about seven thousand tons and its
swapping can only be: attributed to the
extremely cold weather, which made the
steel as brittle as glass.
Two more men, workmates of the
dead miners, had made arrangements to
descend with the. cage, but changed
their minds when, they ascertained
that McAndrews and Greedy were only
going to the forty-foot level. The
bodies will not be recovered for many
lAVS. i $--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
WRITES DIAGNOSIS OF
! OWN CASE, THEN DIES

Boston, Feb. 2.-Dr. W. R.. Read, q
graduate Of Edinburgh university and
Of the University Of Pennsylvania, is
dead here at the age Of 70 years. He
was found sitting in chair beside a
table upon which lay note showing
that he had diagnosed his own case as
the attack came on. It read as follows
"Nothing suspicious. I died Of rheu-
my wife, Annie Read, Hickory, n. G.
The pain is terrible. The rheumatism
has reached the vital organs.''