davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
Special to The Journal.


Duluth, Mimi. May 19.-The pos
sible consequences Of the deadlock
between owners Of freight ships on the
Great Lakes and the masters of those
ships are hard to foresee. A fight car
ried well into the summer will pos
sibly mean another coal famine in the
northwest; it will certainly force high
er prices for moving the grain crop Of
the west, and the -four that Mime
apolis grinds. It may possibly affect
the steel trade by cutting off it's sup
plies of raw material, and it may de-
press the lumber trade Of the north
west by blocking shipments to east
ern consumers, who would be forced
to go elsewhere for their stocks.
When this fight started last fall it
was three ornered affair, with the
masters on one side, the engineers on
another and the owners on third.
But in the winter the owners and en-
gineers came to an agreement as to
wages and all other matters in dis
pute, SO did the owners and the oilers,
and the f1remen and the water tenders
and all the hau a dozen other unions
whose members form part of the crew
of a modern lake freighter. But the
masters held out. Monthly wage scales
for all the other unions are the same
as for last year, except that the fire.
men are to receive $3.50 month less
for the latter half of the coming sea-
son.
What the Masters Want.
The masters wanted an advance In
pay-at least, SO they said. Really
they wanted uniformity Of salary.
Some owners, like the steel trust,
Mitchell & Tomlinson, and some 9TH
ers, pay good salaries; others screw
their masters to the last notch, and
then scrouge the ship in provision
bills till the fare Is worse than that of
a Jail. The masters wanted scale
Of annual salaries for ships in the
Lake Carriers association that would
| be uniform for vessels Of similar size
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
The BATTLESHIP
HATSUSE SUNK
This Fine Boat Fouls Russian
Mine The Grew Probably
Lost.
Cruiser Yoshino Sunk in Collision
Only Ninety Of the Grew
Saved.
Toxic. May 1880 q. m.-vice ADJ
mlral Togo has reported as follower

A report from Rear Admiral Dewa
says that the cruisers kasuga and
Yoshlno colllded during fog off
Port Arthur on May Is. The Yoshi-
no sank, only ninety Of her crew be-
Ing saved.
On the same day the battIeshIp
Hatsuse struck a Russian mine and
sank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
TWO VIOLENT DEATHS.

Special to The Journal
Calumet, Mich, May 19.-Henry john
son, a Laplander, employed in the Osceola
mine, was killed by falling ground. He
was 60 and leaves a wife and four chill
dren.
Vernon Quelette was drowned in Mon
treal river near Copper Harbor. He was
engaged in driving logs, and was % and
single.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
North Carolina Eliminates Negroes.

Greensboro, N. c., May 19.-The re-
publican state convention met here
to-day. c. J. Hargiss Of Hillsboro
was nominated for governor by accla-
nation. No negroes were present,
word having been sent out that their
presence was not wanted. The negro
has been practically eliminated from
politics in the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
DETAILS OF THE DISASTER

. 70 =
Giving details of the disaster, Vice Adj
miraI Togo sayss
"At fourteen minutes past In the after.
noon Of May is, in deep fog off Port Arr
thur, the kasuga rammed the Yoshino,
sinking the latter In few minutes. Nine.
ty OF her Grew were saved.
"The same morning the Hatsuse, while
cruising off Port Arthur. covering tho
landing of the soldiers, struck mine ten
knots southeast Of the harbor entrance.
She signaIed for help and instantly struck
another mine. She sank In half an hour.
Three hundred of her crew were saved by
torpedo boats"
A Fine Battleship Gone.
The Hatsuse was battleship Of
$4,000 tons displacement and Of the
latest model. She was only completed
in 1900, was built in England, was
400 feet long, had 7e1a feet beam,
drew q feet Of water had 5000 indi-
water tube boilers. She was COM
pletely armored with steel. Her
armament consisted Of four 12-inch
guns, fourteen 6-inch guns, twenty Ia
Founders, eight 3-pounders and four
2h-pounders. She had four torpedo
tubes; her estimated speed was 1911
The Cruiser Yoshino.
The Yoshino was a cruiser Of 4.1sO
tons displacement and $4,000 indicated
horse power. She was built in Eng
land, was launched in 1892, was $50
feet long, had 46A feet beam, and her
draft was II feet. The armament OF
the Yoshino consisted Of four 6-inch
guns, eight At inch guns and twenty,
three 3-pounders. She had five tor
pedo tubes; her armored deck was "
inches thick and her gun positions
were protected by shields AZ inches in
thickness. The cruisers speed was
estimated to be 23 knots, her coal ca
pacity was 1000 tons, and her crew
numbered 800 men.
The Damaged Cruiser.
The cruiser with which the. Yoshino
collided is the armored cruiser,
Kasuga, formerly the Morino, pur-
chased from Argentina in Italy and
taken by British officers, with the
Nishin (bought by the Japanese from
Argentina and formerly the Riva-
davia), to Japan, just previous to the
outbreak Of the war.
Russians Laid These Mines.
st. Petersburg, May 1880 p. m.
The admiralty has no confirmation
Of the reported destruction Of Jap
anese battleships. After the petro-
pavlovsk was destroyed the Russians
attempted the same plan as the Jap
anese. that of sending out torpedo
boats at night to place floating mines
where the enemy had appeared few
hours before. Mines were especially
planted off the Liao-ti-shan promon-
tory, which was a favorable point
from which the Japanese armor clads
bombarded Port Arthur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
QUAY IMPROVES.

Pittsburg, May 1e.-The condition Of
Senator M s. Quay is reported to be
somewhat improved to-day. No unfavor-
able symptoms have shown themselves for
several days. His slight relapse Of a few
days ago is attributed to something he ate
at dinner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
Upper Peninsula for Hearst.

Negaunee, Mich, May 19.-Indica-
tons are that Hearst will capture
most of the counties in the upper
peninsula and will cross the straits
with the great bulk Of the northern
Michigan delegates at his back. Me-
nominee county has instructed for him
and Marquette is conceded to him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
WATTERSON TAKES WATER
Louisville Journalist Announces He
Would Support Cleveland.

New York Sun Special Service.
Louisville, KY, May 19.-Henry
Watterson in an editorial announces
his readiness to support Grover Cleve-
land for president. He has been a bit
ter enemy Of the former president for
fifteen years and has opposed him In
every race. However, he makes the
unqualified assertion that if Develop
ments indicate that Cleveland can win
he is for him. Mr.. Watterson says:
The Courier Journal will assuredly sup
port Mr. Cleveland. Over and over again
Mr.. Watterson has protested that he has
not particle Of private grief against Mr..
Cleveland, that no unkind word ever
passed between them, that no personal act
either of omission or commission on the
part of the ex-president ever gave the ed
itor the slightest offense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
pLAcuE SPREADS IN cHILE.

Valparaiso, Chile, May 19.-Eighteen
new cases Of bubonic plague have been
reported in Autofagasta in the last two
days. Five have proved fatal. There are
f1fty-seven plague patients now In the
llaxaretto.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

Seville, Spain. May 19.-The labor con-
gress in session here decided to propose
to all the labor organizations in America
and Europe the establishment OF an In
ternational labor declarations
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
AROUND IIAO-YANG
EARLY and Important Events Are Ans
ticipated There.

Mukden, May 19.-Little is known
here Of the precise nature OF the ops
erations east or south Of Liao-yang,
but early and important events are
anticipated in the immediate region
Of Liao-yang. The isolated Russian
forces northward Of Port Arthur are
withdrawing on Port Arthur and 1t is
reported that the Japanese are With
drawing from the vicinity of Kai-chou
and are advancing to the passes east
Of Hai-cheng and Liao-yang.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
JAPs NEAR PORT ARTHUR
The Line Across the Peninsula Forty.
five Miles From the Town.

Toxic, May 19.-It is unoficially re-
ported that small slkirmishes are TAX
ing place south of Kin-chou. On the
Liao-tung peninsula the Japanese
line extends from Chin-chaton to
Chulessan across ridge Of hills
a mile and half north Of
Kin-chou. Kfn-chou is seven or
eight thousand meters north Of the
narrowest part of the peninsula and
forty miles north Of Port Arthur. The
japanese line, therefore, is less than
forty-fye miles from Port Arthur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
Russians Laid These Mines.
JAPS OCCUPY KAI-PING

a FOTCe OF I0,UUU Is6Ilu at ha1-Chau
and Get Busy at Once.
Special to The Journal.
Toxic, May Let Is reported that
the Japanese have occupied Kaf-ptng
after a. heavy loss. The force occupy
ing the town is probably that which
was landed at Kai-chau.
Fifteen thousand troops landed at
that point Monday under the protee-
ton Of heavy fire from their ware
ships. d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
THE BATTLE OF NAV /
General Kurold Reports on the NUM-
Der Of Dead and Wounded.

TOXIC, May f9.-General Kuroki
reports that the japanese losses at the
battle Of Kiu-nen-cheng, May J..
were: Killed, five officers and 218
men; wounded, "a officers and 783
men: 1868 Russian dead were buried
and 18 officers and sos men were
made prisoners. The Japanese cap-s
tured 81 quick-firing guns 10 ans
munition wagons, 1,417 shells, 8 ma
chine guns and $1,000 shells for these
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
e GYMNASIUM CONVENTION
La Toilette by Acclamation-First
Termers RenOminated.
Dy Associated Press.

University Gymnasium, Madison,
Wis, May 19.-Permanent Chairman
Lenroot, presiding at the republican
convention attended by the La Fol-
lette delegates, raped the gathering
to order at 9:40 o'clock and inquired
If the committee on resolutions was
ready to report Chairman Chyno-
weth reported that he had communi-
cation from one of the members Of
the committee, which was sent to the
secretary's desk for reading. 1t proved
to be the resignation of Charles
Pfster Of Milwaukee, one of the anti
third term leaders. The resignation
was accepted and Fred G. Lorenz Of
Milwaukee was named to fill the va
cancy. The convention became In
formal while the committee on resolu-
tons conferred.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
Platform Out of the Way.

Chairman Chynoweth reported that
three members Of the resolutions COM
mittee, Messrs, Reynolds, Bennett and
Riordan, failed to meet with the COM
mittee, but the report was signed by
eight members. The platform strong
ly indorses the national and state adj
ministrations.
The platform as read was adopted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

who sews will not hesitate to make her own. In Paris they are leaning markedly to the V-neck, or 6 little square demi- deconetage for even semi-formAl func- tions The smart sirl will fashion her own gown so. making provision for a little lace chemlsette to fill in the decol- letaBe when she requires q hlgh-neek empieeement of hand-run tucks, this over laid with lace sprays, and edged with velvet on the throat opening. This comes about to the bustllne: ana from there there lS little rounded bolero, fashioned with much shirring around the arn1hole, and elevery designed full so as to ena- rhaBise the roundness and slenderness ot tho waistline beneath. The sleeves are simply a succession of plaited ruffles From shoulder to elbow.
 The skirt Ia the acme of stylish sim plieity. Tie upper part is simply shirred In yoke design over the hips, the full iolds of crepe failing free to the knee. Here a further fiounee Is shirred to tho straisht-edse of the upper section; and R the girl be tall and slender sho can with very good effect shirr on e stin Further flounce to thls one and SO get the requisite extreme Of funess around the feet. or course, in the important model, enc from the Malson ARnes whence so many dainty coneelts origi. nate, all of the shirring and tucKing arc 0nnA hV hand Far
 sent 90 much money over there as 1t does here, and drsssnakers' apprentices get but little or indeed no pay at all. But In this land of the dollar the oscillatino stitch of the sewing machine will doubt- less be called upon to duplicate these dainty effects: and in the ultimate run there are but few who can tell the dif- ference between the hand and ruaobine production without very close inspection indeed,
 Velvets and their close cousins. tho vel veieens, are in high favor for the new designs. Th5 chiffon weave is how to be In velveteen. and one has to look more than once to really make sure that the S~RN--Ssfp p -eAea ~ ID tAJA d EAlh NtikCL.
 There Is a really delightful latitude in the style for velvet costumes--and when one says velvet one includes the velvet eehs. for they are In very good stand Ing even with the expensive and sxciu- sivs houses just now. The outdoor cos- tumss, from the most severe tailor-nade to the dressiest of carriage and calling toilsttes. are fashioned In this exquisite pile fabriei ana trimmings. elaborate trimmings. simply run riot over the i4ts ter. The tailor-made girl will favor the ooTnurOyS that come in ths 6sat Of Che seasons eoloringS; and those smart litsie vests will give her . welcome oppoftu. nity to vary her appearance by havink more than one to each costume.
 While the outline of the skirts ara a.. cided and that hatly-they must be pIait- ed close over the hips and fiarinR fvllv around the hems-there is a wohderfli,v wide and satisfying latitude in eoats. There are those short friliy and fiatfk l,t- tie garments that really depend upuB A girdle to keep them in shape and give them some outline that will conforn, however slight to the figure. Then there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Spangiea. silk and ribbon euAbroideries and little face inserts. this latter as tlne and dainty e can be had. all of these arc called upeh so add their quota to the extravasaht whole
 And the favored hat for the winter sea- son Is likewise to be of velvet in the large and picturesque shapes. and trim med with dashlhs plumes; just as many as the shape viii carry. The high crowns and board curling brims will give oppor tunity to make a really romantic and picturesque appearance which the girl who studies her own possibilities will not be slow to adopt and adapt for her very ow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
, HB many conflicting tales and sto-
 ries which the clever girl who likes to follow tho fashions heard

ries which the clever girl who
 likes to follow tho fashions heard
 in the beginning of the season are now simmering down to certainties, and the fashions for the coming season may be said to be well established.
 For one thing. the awful rumor that the crinoline was to be revived has proved false. for which let us be duly thankful! But in It's stead we have all sorts of clever substitutes which, while they certainly do give a most graceful outline to the silhouette, are very far remove from the grotesquenesS of the much-dreaded crinoline. Some few ven. turesome souls have appeared at some of the fashionable race tracks in tho vicinity of Paris with several reeds to hould out the fulness of the hottant skirts; but the very evident disfavor with which this opening wedge ia favor of cTtnoline was received was enough to discourage even those who desire the prestige of leading rather than follow. ing the fashions.
 The materials in which those same fashions are to be developed are rather much the same as we have had with us for the past season or 90. There are the chiffon cloths which drape so beautiful Iy: some very soft weaves in cheviots and serses for the wooltex runabout suit. In silks the favored moneybak tai. fetas remain sood. and especially Is this 60 In the wider weaves. In fact, 1t is quite a revelation. those new widths In silk. for all of the best Of them are now to be had In cloth widths, that Is. from e to ts inches wide. Assuredly this leads to much more economy In cutting and the girl who makes her own gown, either from choice or necessity, will well come the new double widths enthusiast ically.
 In Paris thes are making up the most fascinating costumes of crepe de chine things of beauty that only to see them Is to want to have either the original or else an exact duplicate without deisv. Doubtless the introduction of the double width oneseafho crepe Is responsible for the sudden spurt that this exquisite ma. terial has taken in fashionable favor. and there is simply nS limit to the asslRns iu which It Is used. Of course, It's width was bound to recommend 1t to the tai. lors; and now one can havs 1t ih a weight that closely resembles the finer ard softer of the chiffon cloths. All of those smart. dressy tailor-hsde productions gre possible In this; and there are delightful little three-piece suits In crepe de chine trimmed with velvet that only need q little touch of fur--a neek-piece and a muff-to carry one through the coldASt of winter weather.
 The girl with gooa taste and a slender purse-how often do these two 70 to- gether:-wil welcome this vogue; for the crepe de chine is 50 dressy that she can with some little Ingenuity make the one frock carry her through the entire sea- son. And then 1t wears SO satisfaetotily. too; and in the heavier weaves takes on some of the good qualities of the smart Siciliennes. and simply refuses to crush
 Some clever suggestions are embodied in toilette that recently came through the custom house; ones which the girl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

ninsi and when the accompanying vest or waistcoat is in kid or suede--one of the most recent Parisiah fads-which adds such a touch of chic originality to a costume. then the ensemble is com plete. There Is simply no end to the elab- orstion that is lavished on these seeming ly trilIng little items and collar and the haring cavalier cuff are supposed to cor respond. The old-tims cabochons and nail heads are vastly liked for studding those kid and suede accessories: and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Co run the risk of being made c peffoce fright by following too closely the exaG- gerated fashions of this summer.
 Materials. however. furnish e much that is desirable and attractive As tc he some compensation for the manner in which they are made up. And it is per- fsctly possible to modify the exaggerated effect of many of the more pronounced designa The quaint. fashloned-look- Ing silks. the sprigsed musIns ans batlstes, are very charming and qvfte pes sible, provided they are not made up tos elaborately. White is not so fashionable as last year. and light colcrs relieved with white or black are preferred. or white gowns made up over color that arc very effective and becoming -Isarpeg'a Bazar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

ArS some extremely ohio little models in aAeaus shape. where there is simply no prstense of any fit whatsoever. These come just to the curve of the hips. and arc usually fashioned with bias fold fin the center of the back and just suggss- ton of loose vest in front
 The girl whose lines are as the poet put it. divihely tail. she It Is who will make her own of those fascinating Louis ouinze. Louis Seize and Di-ectoire coats. In vslVsts these are simply stun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
The Return of 1880 rauAiOns.

The woman with a longing to be thought picturesque and with an eye for color has a hard time in these days steer Ing her way through the many pitfalls that surround her. and 1t in truth TO- quires an immense amount of cencentra- ton of purpose not to be led astray by the picturesque fashions that in the H. lustrations look so much moro attractive than they do on the individual.
 One rule should always be followed, that no style should be chosen that Is markedly unbecoming. It is far better to dress according to the style of last year. provided that style was becoming. than
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-21
All iEI
"sweet C1oyer.v

Otis B. Thayer, who plays the part
Of Jerome Holoombe. which he Gre
ated last season in Sweet Glover.
Pauline Phelps and Marion Shorts
auccessful comedy drama. secured
the unanimous approval of the crit
les when he appeared at the Tacoma
theater last week They pronounced
him the legitimate successor of the
late James A. Hearn and his portray
al of the quaint old Connection
farmer as one Of the best, most life
like and natural creations ever given
10 the stage, and gave him the credit
Of scoring an artistic triumph. His
methods are natural, quiet and easy
and the alternate pathos and humor
with which he imbues the part are
like the sunshine and shadow which
chase each other over the billowy
fields OF clover for which the plsy Is
named
Sweet Clover will be seen again
at the Tacoma theater Sunday night.
Sale of seats starts Friday at 10 a. M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-21

mobile owners OF Tacoma, appeared
before the, police and license com
mittee Yesterday to protest against
the passage of the ordinance when
was introduced in the council at the
last meeting The ordinance Is one
regulating the operation of automo-
biies in this city. The committee
stated that there was no objection TO
reasonable regulations, but there was
very strong opposition 10 some of the
Measurements of the ordinance in
question The most Objectionable
features were the speed limits, the
size of the license numbers, and re-
curing machines to stop whenever
requested TO do so by drivers OF
teams
After much discussion. several
amendments satisfactory to the COM
nnittea were made, but the most OBJ
tecionable section of all, that requir-
ing machines TO stop whenever re-
quested to do so by drivers of horses,
was retained
Under the ordinance, drivers Of
ash wagons, garbage carts, etc, By
the holding up of a hand, can imme.
ifateiy cause the fashionable gasoline
wagons to come TO a stop. All OF
which is declared by the owners TO
be unfair and somewhat nonsensical.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-21
CITY is TURNED over TO.
CAMERA men

Every train ard boat that arrived
y Tacoma today brought delegates
"a she Fourth annual convention of
tbs PHOTOGRAPHER Association of the
Northwest, which opened at tbe Ma
sonic temple this morning The frst
session was an informal gathering
81 the delegates TO get acquainted,
pay the annual dues and secure the
badges.
Mayor Wright opened the after
noon session witiit a brief address
~ which i've tuid the picture men tffAt
for the next foff da1s chit ayiewsa
Tor the next four days the city. was
theirs, and assured them that there
were some good times In store for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-21
BOWLERS TO JOIN
IN TOURNAMENT

A movement is on foot to organize
what will be known as the FIntercity
Bowling Tournament among the
bowlers of the Northwest. II is prob
able that the first meet will be held
in Seattle some time next month.
Spokane, Occur d'Alene and Seattle
teams will enter theseQurnament, and
an invitation has been extended the
Tacoma bowlers to join q 1t has not
yet been decided whether adeam will
be entered from this city or not
There are a number of good. bowl
ers in Tacoma and there promises to
be increased interest in the sport this
fall.
A new alley, the Brunswick, was
opened this week at 900 A street, OPP.
posite the Tacoma hotel