davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
/. .. 8. E.

suarLsA Herman Lodge No.
- WRH@ae 20. /. o. O. F.. has
&Se<TsA sAAas been increasing It's
SSH~c ~ membership since re-
turning 70 its old
quarters m Odd Fellows Hall at Third
and King streets. The members Of this
lodge are glad TO get back into their
old home.
At the meeting Of Mechanics Lodge
on Saturday night three candidates
were Initiated.
Much work is on hand by the sew
efai lodges this week and lively times
are expected.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03

Everett. Mark J.. Garrett, Harry A.
Fritz, John J.. Morrison, Thomas Mul-
lan' Jr.. James L. Stradlcy, Edward
Hawk and Nathan Iieberman.
The following officers We're elected by
the directors: President, A. J. Hyland.
secretary, Thomas Ifuilan, Jr., treas
urer, Nathan Lieberman.
Reports OF the various committees were
listened to and regular routine business
disposed Of. The fifteenth annual re-
port OF the anance COMMITTEES showed
the following: Receipts, S2.503I5; dis.
bursements. with 2 cash balance o.
g2s6.7s-s2. .50sl5; assets. s21. $50 II .includ.
Ing cash on hand; and liabilities, SCI.
e56.1s. t-
The board OF directors report thal
they have paid of $1,000 OF the indebt.
edness Of the company during the pas
year. They request the members 4
make prompt payments on their sub,
ec1ptions ard thus reduce the mort.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
Dressing sacoues

81. OF white lawn. trimmed with en-.
broidery ana ribbon.
81. or white lawn. trimmed with lace.
il.a6. or whlts lawn, trimmed with lac,
and ribbon
Evening journal., 1904-05-03

woodward &sro. sell HAEdwsss sDscialg
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
children's Short Dresses


stitched tuelss. trimmed with hemstItched
rufae, 2, 3, years.
81. OF nainsooiS, round yoke trimmed
with handkerchief bertha, trimmed With
lace, ribbon beading at neck /, .. g. Years
81. OF lawn. round neck finished with
lace-edged insertion, and years. ,rr
SIS. OF lawn. long waist. waist ana
sleeves tucked, 2, 3 and years.
1855 Long waist, yoke Of lace and em-
broidery lace rufiie on neck and sleeves.
and years.
$3.50 or lawn, long waist OF fine tucks
and lace insertion, skirt trimmed with
tucks and lace-edged ruffie, 2 g. years.
S1S5 OF lawn, round yoke OF fine tucizs
and lace insertion finished with a Lace
edged shaped hemsttched rufle, hem-
stitched hem, !, ?, years.
25c. OF gingham. pink and blue checks,
round yoke trimmed with ruffie. and Z
years.
tered tucks. hemstitched rune on neck
and sleeves months. and ? years.
s5c. OF nainsook, square yoke OF fna
tuoks and insertion OF embroidery, hem-
stitched rune on neck and sleeves, q
months, and 2 years hsvrr
l5c. OF nainsoox. yoke OF nne tdeks.
hemstitched ruffie on skirt, neck and
sleeves. months. and 2 years.
Sc. Boys dresses OF coiored percala.
box-pleated front and back, 1, 2. years.
Children's Garments
50e. Girls guimpes Of lawn, tucked
back and front. hemstitched rune on
neck and sleeves, TO y years.
g. Girls shirtwaists Of lawn. insertion
OF embroidery and tuclzs, buttoned back.
a. i6, IS years
$50. Girls kimonos OF lawn, pink and
blue effects. front and sleeves trimmed
with white lawn, 10 to l6 years.
45c Children's petticoats OF nainsooks
tucked rune, 8 months, and years.
S. Children's petticoats OF nainsooks
long waist, two clusters OF tucks and ruff
ne OF embroidery, 2 3, 4 years.
75c Children's petticoats OF nainsoois
rufie trimmed with lace. l. ?. 3, years.
Children's nightgowns OF eambric, yoks
Of tucks and lace insertion, laoe-edged
RUNE on neck and sleeves, 4 and years,
SOC; and 10 years, CSC; l2 and "a years,
75c.
Children's nightgowns OF cambric, short
sleeves and neck trimmed with rune OF
embroidery. and 8 years. 75c; 10. u, IL
and IS years, s5c.
SOC. Boys nlght-shirts OF camorjcs
trimmed with fancy braid, TO IA years
Drawers OF cambric hem and clusteF
OF tucks, ? and years, 15c; and 8
years. lsc: 10, i2 and Il years, &c.
Drawers OF muslin. similar 10 above !
to years, DC; and years, 12e; 10 years.
l5c
25c. Childrens drawers OF cambric.
hemstitched rufie edged with lace. "a
years.
Children's drawers Of muslin, tucks and
rufle OF embroidery, and years, Sc;
6, 8 and 10 years, 2oc.
Chlldren's drawers OF cambric, hens
stitched rufie Joined with featherstitched
band and 10 years, 4oc; y and "a yeaFa'
SOC
Nl5. Girls petticoats Of cambrio, lawn
ruffie trimmed with lace insertion ana
edge, 80. "a, Sc inches.
Infants Long Dresses
25c. Dresses Of cambric, hemstitched
rufie on neck and sleeves.
; CSC. Dresses OF nainsook, trimmed with
embroidery and tucks.
r 5Oc Dresses Of nainsook, round yoke Of
hemstitchod tueks.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03

woodward & Bro. sol water coolers.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03

No. 3797. Corset
cover OF lawn.
trimmed with lace
ard ribbon, 81.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
Store closes al $50
Nishtaowns

$50 or muslin, trim-
med with clusters OF
pleats and lawn rune,
only three 20 a buyer,
500. or cambric, trim
med with lace and
pleats.
SOC. OF muslin. trim
med with hemstitched
pleats.
7bc. OF cambrle, trim
med with embroidery
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
knights Of PyshIa..

Tho stockholders OF the
knights OF Pythias Hall
Company held their annual
meeting IN the hall last
evening and elected the
following named directors.
a FVrrfnraH 49,. rrr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
HOSPITAL STRIKE
IN WAY OF SICK
Pickets at Newark Hospital to
Keep Away Patients Lose
Their Fight.
Special to The Journal,


Newark, N. j., June 1o.-This city
has had freak strike. It was at the
German hospital. The strikers were
the nightwatchman, two orderlies,
two kitchen men and the office boy.
To enforce their demands instead Of
picketing the building to keep away
men who sought to take their places
and the payroll, the strikers devoted
their energies to keeping away the
manned, the halt and the blind. Pro-
spective applicants for admission were
warned that the establishment was
unfair
The nightwatchman was the prime
mover. He organized the union, first
inducing the office boy to come in on
the promise that Immediately on be-
coming member his wages would be
boy wanted. He Joined and wrote q
sonnet to commemorate the event.
Then two orderlies came in. Next the
members went after the kitchen men.
BY that course the four already in
the union felt they were going to
reach the pocketbook of the institu-
tion-thru the stomachs Of the pa
tients. They felt that If there was
no breakfast the next morning the adj
vance in wages would be quickly
forthcoming. The kitchen men favored
the scheme, Joined and were made
officers.
The strike was declared. But there
was too much labor In the market,
and the places were quickly filled.
Being unable to prevent this move on
the part of the hospital, the members
Of the union Of six were picketed to
prevent the sick from seeking treat
ment at the hospital. The effort has
not been highly successful, however,
and the strike seems to have fzzled
out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
RUSSIANS GUARD
ST. PETERSBURG
Sea Approaches Mined and Forts
On Watch Lest Japs
Attack.
JAPANESE vICTORs
IN SERIES OF FIGHTS
Mikado's Troops Move on Lao
yang, Driving Foe Before
Them in Rout.

st. Petersburg, June 10, p. NJ
Remote as now appears the chance
that the Japanese fleet will ever be
In position to venture up the Bal
tic and make a demonstration against
the Russian capital, or that a Euro
Russia evidently is taking nothing
for granted.
The possibility of the fall of Port
Arthur or a disaster to the Baltic
squadron after the latter sails for
the far east, have been considered;
and no precaution will be omitted to
protect st. Petersburg against at
tack.
The Notifications of Riga Gin the
southern part Of the Gulf Of Riga)
and Reval Cat the entrance of the
Gulf of F1nland), have been strength
ened, some new guns of the latest
patterns have been mounted in the
fortress Of Kronstadt and a chain Of
water batteries, running out on either
side OF the shores Of the Gulf of Fin
land, will guard the entrance to the
mouth of the Neva.
This system of Notifications was
sufficient to discourage the attack
planned by the British fleet during
the Crimean war. In addition, how
ever, shore batteries have been con-
structed near Oranienbaum Con the
Gulf Of Kronstadt, nineteen miles
from ST. Petersburg, and Sestroryetsk.
on the Sestra river and seventeen
miles from st. Petersburg), probably
as a precaution against landings, as
1t Is believed the forts are able to
stop the advance of q hostile fleet.
The approaches to Kronstadt are
also being mined and merchant ships
are being forbidden to enter the port
without pilot to conduct them thru
the mine fields. Owing to the ex-
tensive work in progress at Kron-
stadt in connection with the prepara-
ton with the Baltic squadron, the
central basin, heretofore reserved for
merchant ships, has been appropri-
ated by the navy. Rigid regulations
are enforced against any one ap-
preaching the Notifications. The
Grand Duke Vladimir commander Of
the militia district of st. Petersburg,
has just completed an inspection Of
the shore batteries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
RUSSIAN FLEET PLANS DASH
Port Arthur Warships Will Try to Join
Vladivostolz Squadron.

St. Petersburg, June 10, AHA p. m.
There is reason to believe that the
plans for the departure of the Port
Arthur squadron in the event that the
fall of the fortress becomes imminent
have been completed. They involve
the cooperation Of the Vladivostok
squadron. After the blockading fleet
has been engaged, the uninjured Rus
sian ships will effect junction with
the Vladivostok squadron and make
their way to Vladivostok.
The fact that the Korean straits are
mined and guarded by Japanese tor
pedo flotilla, which has been estab-
lished to the satisfaction Of the adj
mirality here, greatly increases the
difficulty of the operation, but the
Russians will probably prefer to take
chances Of getting through rather than
of making a 1000 mile journey around
Japan.
The attempt may occur at the first
favorable opportunity. The squadron
is useless for the defense Of Port Ar
thur, while if preserved entire, or in
major portion even, the fall Of Port
Arthur would be robbed of much of
its Importance from the view point of
Russia's future plans.
The repairs to the Russian battle
ship Pobeida are now practically COM
pIeted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
JAP ADVANCE UNCHECKED
Three Days of Fighting by Kuroki's
Troops with Small Losses.

Toxic, June 10, p. m.-General
Kuroki reports that a detachment Of
Japanese troops on Tuesday routed O
battalion Of Russian infantry with two
guns at Hai-ma-chi, the Japanese
losing three men killed and twenty
four wounded. The Japanese cap
tured two officers and five men. The
Russians left on the field twenty
three men dead or wounded and prob
ably lost seventy men.
A Japanese detachment dispatched
in the direction Of tung-yuang-pu re-
pulsed sixty or seventy Of the enemy's
infantry at Lin-cha-tai Monday and
on Tuesday encountered six companies
of Russian infantry and 800 cavalry
at Characteristic.
After two hours engagement the
Japanese drove the Russians off in the
direction of Tung-yuan-pu.
The Russian casualties were seventy
or eighty men killed or wounded. The
Japanese lost four men killed and six
teen wounded.
On Wednesday a Japanese detach-
men cooperating with another de-
tachment from the force landed at
Ta-ku-shan encountered Russian
force of 1000 cavalry with six guns
near Siu-yen and drove them back
toward Chi-mu-chang and Kai-chou,
losing three men killed and two Off
GERS and twenty-eight men wounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
WAR TO DEATH ON
COLORADO UNIONS.
Cripple Greek Employers Bar
Unionists and Only Union
Mine Is Closed.

Cripple Creek, Col, June 10.-Em-
ployers in all branches Of business in
this city, without an exception so far
as known, have signed the agreement
proposed by the Citizens Alliance,
mot to employ help of any kind that
is in any way connected with the
District Trades Assembly or the State
Federation Of Labor. the American
Labor union or the Western Fedora
ization.'' 4. }ssz&.t
This agreement Of the proprietors
has caused consferaation- among the
clerks and employees in shops and
stores who are members of the re-
tail clerks, BARRIERS, carpenters = bar
tenders, cooks and other trade
unions, as all will have to resign to
hold their positions.
The union cards which have been
demanded in this camp in order to
transact business will no longer be a
necessity. It is intended that the
cards shall be surrendered as soon as
the committees report can be acted
on. The present scale of wages will
prevail and individual unions will be
tolerated If they are conducted on
conservative lines and do not give aid
directly or indirectly to the Western
Federation Of Miners.
This warfare against unions Is to
be extended, the organizers Of the
movement say, to every city and town
in the district. Work was resumed
to-day at mines employing nonunion
men which had been closed since
Monday, the Stratton independence
being the first to reopen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
CANADIAN MOOSE
FOR YANKEE TRUST
Plan to Checkmate American Sys.
tenn Of Underselling on
Exports.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Ottawa, Can, June 10.-A tariff
wall Of protection for Canadian in
dustrtes against attack from Amerj-
can trusts Is about to be erected by
the liberal party in control of the
Canadian government. This radical
departure of the Dominion has been
announced by w. S. Fielding, minis
ter OF finance, to parliament and as
part of the policy of the liberals.
will be adopted probably without Sc
rious OPPOSITION.
1t is against Slaughtered" or
dumped" goods that the Dominion
Without any direct, specific mention
of the country which will be affected
by the tariff which it is proposed to
create, the minister's attack was
straight at the American industries
which export at a lower price than
they sell at home.
In operation the special duty
would work in this fashion: If an
article sold in the United States for
$100, on which the Canadian duty
was $50, were offered in Canada. for
500, the regular duty Of $50 would
be imposed, and in addition, $40 spe-
cial duty. If the article were offered
for $50, costing 500 in the United
States, the special duty being one
half the regular duty. would be SIS
and not the full amount of $40.
AS a basis for this plan, it has been
figured that the unfair price in Can
ada is about Is per cent less than
the price in the United States.
While the minister was INTERRUPTED
by members of the opposition as he
explained the government policy, and
while certain theories advanced were
attacked, the reception of the new
Ideas in tariff, backed as they are by
the party in power, left little doubt
as to the ultimate action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
LONE SEPOY MET
700 TIBETANS
Killed After Shooting Down Five
-Lama's Forces Badly
Defeated.
New York Sun Special Service,

NOW York Sun Special Service.
London, June 10.-Details Of a re-
cent attack on the British post at
Khangnaa, in Tibet, in which one
Sepoy clone met a charge of 700
Ttbetans, have been received here.
They show that the grand lama's
soldiers fought with a ferocity un-
known to modern warfare. They left
LTD dead on the field. On the British
side the one Sepoy, who alone met the
men in the post were wounded.
The onslaught of the Tibetans was
made at dawn. They descended the
hill in two solid masses. A portion
OF the troops already had started to
march from the post, but those out
side the Notifications Immediately ran
back to cover, all save one Sepoy. This
one Sepoy refused to bulge and re-
celved the charge Of the whole 700
Tibetans. After shooting five Of
them he was cut down, despite the
heavy fire from the post.
The Ttbetans reached the walls of
the fort and attempted to climb over,
hacking at the men at the loopholes
with their swords and even selling the
muzzles of protruding rifles. Mean
while those behind kept up a furious
fire with matchlocks and Lhasa
rifles.
The Tibetans kept up the attack
for half an hour with the utmost
ferocity. They then withdrew, the
garrison pursuing them.
The Tfbetans bombarded the Brit
1sh camp at Gyantse on Wednesday.
Their fire was heavier than usual, One
Sikh was killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
RED BLOOD FLOWS
AT HARMONY MEET.
FRANK WHEATON
FOR MRS. ELIAS
Former Minneapolis Attorney
Named by Other Negroes to
Defend Octoroon.

New York, June 1O.-with James
w. osborne, the former assistant dis
trict attorney who conducted the
prosecution Of the Molineux case, by
her side as her principal counsel, Mrs.
Hannah Elias is to be arraigned for
a hearing this afternoon on the charge
that she blackmailed the octogenarian.
John r. Plat, out of a fortune.
It is expected Mr.. Osborne will be
associated with Washington Brauns,
her adviser, when the suit was
brought, and j. Frank Wheaton, a
meeting of persons Of his race to as
sist in the defense of Mrs. Elias.
This meeting was attended by repre-
sentative negroes of the city, includ-
ing number Of property owners, and
they pledged their moral and financial
assistance in the belief that she is be-
ing prosecuted because of her color.
It is expected that Mrs. Elias will
declare that she did not blackmail
Mr.. Plat, but that she was constantly
called upon for money by a lawyer
and a doctor whom she had employed
and who knew Of Mr.. Platt's visits to
her, and that she was obliged to call
upon Mr.. Plat for money to satisfy
these persons.
1t was reported to-day that Mrs.
Elias had received an anonymous let
ter postmarked Allegheny, Pa, and
written on paper bearing the mono
gram of the Duquesne Athletic club,
In which the writer threatened that
II ne was brought into the case pub
licly he would kill both Mrs. Elias and
her lawyer. It was reported also that
Mrs. Elias recognized the handwrit-
Ing In this note and believed it was
not written by a resident of Allie
gheny but by wealthy New York
man of her acquaintance who was
probably in Allegheny temporarily.
The police are inclined to look upon
the letter as the work Of a crank.
One of Mrs. Elias lawyers said to-
day that he had as clients two former
servants Of Mrs. Elias, who were going
to sue two men for breach of contract
These men, the lawyer said, visited
Mrs. Elias and offered to pay the two
servants 100000, but never gave
them any money, hence the proposed
suit for breach of contract.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
A HILL BRYAN RACE
Both VIII Be Candidates for Conyen.
ton Craftsmanship.

Both VIII Be Candidates for Conyen-
ton Craftsmanship. Is
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building.
Washington.
Washington, June 10.-Democrati
politicians expect a lively fight at the
national convention over the organi-
cation of the committee on resolutions.
1t Is understood that David B. Hill.
VINO will head the delegation from
New York, will have himself placed on
the committee and all the democrats
expect as matter Of course that W.
). Bryan will be Nebraska's member
OF the committee. They also expect
ed that both Hill and Bryan will be
candidates for the Craftsmanship and
that In that fight will come the first
test or Bryan's strength in the conven-
ton. Hill may have a fight on his
hands In the New York delegation i'm
order to get on the committee on
resolutions. 1t Is expected that the
Tammany delegates will oppose him,
and they may have some support
from up the state. At Kansas CITY
four years ago he was kept off the
committee by order of Richard Crok-
er. If Bryan Is defeated for the
craftsmanship of the committee and
the platform reported does not in
dorse the Kansas City platform, he
will, In the opinion of democratic poll
t1c1ans, present a minority report
which will enable him to make a
speech In the convention.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
HORSE, ATTACKED BY
HORNETS, A SUICIDE
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fresh Ponds, N. j., June 10.-Fren-
zied by an attack Of hornets. a horse
owned by Ferdinand Schneider ran
into a tree and its neck was broken.
1t Is believed to have been case OF
suicide.
throwing stones. The animal, dashing
across the pasture, stepped into q
hornets nest beside fallen tree.
Instantly the horse was literally
covered by the insects. which began
a RELENTLESS attack. The horses agony
was intense, and it rushed madlyi
lunged to its death against a tree
When the owner found the anima1se,
body there were hundreds Of great
welts or swollen places on ii. The.
horses eyes were completely c10seHI
by thu hoCnsts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
NANNY" GOATS MAY
DISPLACE MILKMEN
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, June 10.-''After the stork
comes, try a goat" That may be the
next enigmatical bill board motto
blazoned in 12-foot letters to excite the
curiosity Of people. But eyes will
open wider than ever when the mys-
terry is explained. The plan is to dis
place the milkman, with his tin pals
and unhallowed clatter in the early
hours of the morning, with nanny
goats, docile, domesticated and care
fully Grated for delivery st. Louis
capitalists are interested in the ven
ture. To relieve Chicago's scarcity Of
milk and improve the quality Of food
given to infants they propose to estab-
lish a number Of distributing stations
in Chicago from which the goats
themselves will be sent out whenever
an order for fresh milk is received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
NEW JERSEY FOR PARKER
Murphy Fails to Stop Jersey City
Boss Unit-RuIe Deal.

Jersey City, N. j., June 10.-In
spite of efforts made by Charles F..
Murphy, Robert Davis, the Jersey City
democratic leader, has practically
won New Jerseys twenty-four votes
for Judge Parker.
Seventeen out Of the twenty-four
delegates were put on record for Par
ker at meeting last night, and thus,
under the unit rule, the vote Of New
Jersey will be cast for Parker on the
first ballot.
Congressman Flanagan, Grover
Cleveland's NEST intimate friend in
New Jersey, took leading part in
the meeting. He assured the dele
gates that Mr.. Cleveland would never
be candidate. He visits Mr.. Cleve-
land almost weekly as a fellow-fish-
erman and hunter, and they have in
terests together at Cape Cod.
!. I said to him." Mr.. Flanagan told
the delegates, Mr.. Cleveland, would
you accept the nomination If it were
offered to your
Mr.. Cleveland replied: Absolute
" no. Under no circumstances would
take the nomination."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
GAR STRENGTHENS
CAPITAL DEFENSES
PARTY LEADERS
WON TO PARKER
Cockrell and German Yield and
Every Trend Is Toward New
York Judge.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, June 1O.-The under
currents Of party sentiment are be-
ginning to flow with increasing
strength in the direction of Judge
Parker. Three influential and power
full recruits have joined his standard
within the past forty-eight hours.
They are Senator Cockrell of Mis-
souri,, who can have the Endorsement
of his own state; Senator German Of
Maryland, who restrained his friends
in the recent Maryland state conven-
ton from adopting resolution of
instruction for himself, and Colonel
James M. Guffey, democratic boss of
the state Of Pennsylvania.
Both senators and the Pennsylva-
mia boss agree that the best thing
they could do under the circum-
stances was to cast their fortunes,
individually and collectively, with
Judge Parker.
Senator Mallory Of Florida, who is
In the city, believes the entire south
favors Parker, and he looks for his
nomination not later than the third
ballot.