davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20
UNDER THE BAN.
Congress of Polish Physicians and
Scientists Postponed.

Vienna, July 2O.-The tenth con-
gress of Polish physicians and sci
entists, which has several hundred
members in America. did not open
in Lemburg today as scheduled. and
announcement is made that the CON
gress has been indefinitely postponed
who are leading members of the con-
gress are now with the Russian for
ces in the Far East is given as the
cause for the abandonment Of the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20

Courteous treatment. prompt serv-
ice. quick delivery. close prices, at
Carton. Moss g Co. the Main Street
Grocers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20

! passengers complain of their treat
ment The former carried his protests
to such length that he was threatened
with arrest The Malacca is declared
/, to have on board no contraband ar
ticles for Japan. Her cargo includes
forty tons of explosives for Hong
Kong.
LATER.-The crew and passen-
gers of the steamer Malacca seized
by the Russian volunteer fleet stea-
mer ST. Petersburg in the Red sea.
have been landed here. The ship is
being detained by the authorities
who are awaiting instructions before
taking action.
Paris, July 20.-Information reach
ing government quarters here leads
the officials to believe that Russia
will release the British and German
merchantmen seized in the Red sea
in order to avert International COM
plications.
st. Petersburg, July 20.-An edito-
rial believed TO reflect directly the
views of the foreign office of Russia
regarding the passage the passage of
the Dardanelles by the Russian volun-
teer fleet. says: Before the war the
Dardanelles were repeatedly passed
by volunteer ships on the way to the
far east even with troops, arms and
ammunition aboard. If this were pos
sible before the war it is possible
now. as there has been no change in
our relations with Turkey as a re,
suit of the war with Japan. The funda
mental principle of international law
that a neutral flag covers neutral
goods will not of course be violated
by our cruisers. Consequently the
eargoes aboard ships of neutral pow
RS containing no contraband of war
will remain as free as ever
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20
Superior Force Demonstrated.

Ia Tche Kiao, July 20.-Detai.s of
the repulse of General keller's attack
on the Japanese at Mao Tien Pass
on Sunday show that it was determ
ined in force to ascertain the strength
of the enemy, and it plainly developed
their numerical superiority. The Jap
anese are drawing off troops from the
Russian southern front. and re-infor
cling their positions to the east. The
Mao Tien Pass engagement strength
ened the conviction that the moment
for a general advance has not arriv
ed
All is quiet in this region Neither
side is moving. The only activity is
at the outposts. The Russian sharp
shooters are having good practice at
"sniping" the Japanese from the
mountain sides. Small detachments
creep up at night. hide themselves,
and at dawn begin Shooting before
the pickets can get away.
Che Foo. July 2O.-Chinese who
have arrived here from the Liao I'll
Shan Dromontory confirm the report
that merchantmen was sunk at
Port Arthur Saturday morning. Jap
anese who come from Kwan Tung
peninsula re9ort that the forces in
yesting Port Arthur are fortifying
their present positions and assuming
the defensive pending preparations
for a concerted assault which will
be made; not later than the last of
this month. In the meantime the en-
emy is taking the offensive.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20
SUPERIOR FORCE

Japanese are Superior in Numbers to
the Russians at the Mao Tien
Pass.-Ali Quiet Except Sniping
engagements Between the Out.
posts.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20

London, July 2O.-Further details
received from Port Said today fail
to give any reason for the seizure of
the steamer .Malacca, and only serve
10 infiame British feeling. The, Off
cials deny that the Malacca was car
rying contraband of war and assert
that the explosives >on board were
British government stores consigned
to the naval commander at Hong
Kong. Apprehension is felt at the in
.creasing excitement in this country.
Port Said. July 20.-The captured
Peninsula and Oriental steamer Ma
lacca. bound for Libau on the Baltic
arrived here today manned by Rus
sian naval captain and sailors The
members OF the Malacca's crew were
not permitted to communicate with
the shore The British captain and
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20

IS OUT

RUSSIAN VLADiVOSTocK SOUA.
DRON ENTERS THE PACIFIC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
TO SHARE In BIG ESTATE
MRS. CLARA BOWMAN OF MINNIE
APOLIS WILL HAVE PART OF
AN ESTATE WORTH $4,000, 900.

Mrs. Clara Bowman of Minneapolis
is one Of the heirs of a 100000 es-
tate in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Bow
man is a daughter of the late Judge
Stevenson Burke, who was stricken
with apoplexy in Washington, April
"a. Mrs. Bowman went to Cleveland
for the funeral and has not returned,
but she is expected within a few days.
Her family consists Of a son, T. Burke
Bowman, and a daughter, Mrs. Par
thenia De Witt, neither of whom has
any definite information about their
mothers fortune, altho naturally ex-
pecting that she will get her just pro
portion Of the estate. The will had
not been read when Mrs. Bowman
wrote last and she made no mention
Of property affairs.
There are three heirs besides Mrs.
Bowman-the widow, another daugh-
ter and a son, all Of whom live in
Cleveland. Mrs. Bowman and her
family have lived in the west for
years, but have kept up the closest
relations with their family in Ohio,
Mrs. De Witt, who is a, favorite grand
daughter, is named for Mrs. Burke.
The family has lived in Minneapolis
but a short time, having a summer
home at Summerville. They have
spent the winter at Hotel Waverly and
are just awaiting, Mrs. Bowman's re-
turn to go to the lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
MUST PRODUCE THE WIFE.
JUDGE SIMPSON BLOCKS PROG
REss OF HENRY n. sCAIFE
TOWARD STATE OF SINGLE
BLESSEDNESS AGAIN.

In order to try the divorce case Of
Henry T. Seattle against his wife, Mary
III. Seattle Of Huddersfield, Yorkshire,
England, on the charge Of desertion,
it will be necessary for some one,
probably the complaining husband, to
pay the expenses incident to producing
the woman In court.
This was the order issued by Judge
David T. Simpson this morning when
q letter written by Vice Consul David
j. Bailer was presented. The vice
consul says that the husband and not
the wife is guilty Of desertion; that
the relatives of Mrs. Seattle showed
him copy of The Journal of
Jan. 15 In which notice was made Of
the filing of papers in an action for
divorce begun by Henry T. Scarfe
against his wife, Mary H. Scarfe Of
Yorkshire, England, whom he married
thirty years ago, but has refused to
join him during the twenty years he
has been in this ls,untry The consul
says Mrs. Seattle and Mr. Scarfe are
one and the same person@1nd that she
has been ready to come to her hus-
band at any time he would send her
passage money.
Judge Simpson ordered the case
continued over the term and added that
1t would be necessary to produce the
woman in court before the case could
come to trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
STOMACH TROUBLE
AND CONSTIPATION
Have at last Fallen Victims to Mighty
Science.

Thousands have given up In despair
after having doctored for years.
To those we make the following Of
fer: Cut out this advertisement and
send it to us together with your name,
address and particulars Of your case.
On receipt Of your letter, we will send
you an order on your druggist for a
full size bottle of Milks' Emulsion,
free.
Remember this is not the usual
small sample bottle given out by lnedi-
cine companies free, but our regular
full size SO cent bottle.
After taking the first bottle, you will
then be able to judge for yourself Of
the merits of sMilks' Emulsion. We will
then give you written guarantee,
backed by your druggist, that Milks'
Emulsion will cure you Of Stomach
trouble or Constipation. Can you ask
for more, knowing that you can have
your money back for the asking If
Milks' Emulsion fails to cure you?
If you have never tried this wonder
full remedy, cut out this ad to-day and
mail it to the Milks' Emulsion Com
pany, Terre Haute, Indiana
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
MIR. GEORGE GETS EVEN
Ills Joshers Have to Pay Express on Old
Tin Cans,

Some of the friends of John w. George
of Fairview Lake Minnetonka, have
learned that two can play jokes. They
caused a huge sign to be placed on his
summer home at the lake. announcing to
the world his feats of high diving and
submarine work. An account of this ap-
peared in T h e ] o n a a week ago.
Since then, Mr.. Georges mail has been
flooded with requests to recover all sorts
Of things, from string of fish to a hair
spring out Of a watch, from the depths Of
Lake Minnetonka. Most of these requests
were anonymous, but several of the king
joshers, among whom were a popular East
Side brewer, prominent North Minneap-
oils hardware man, and proprietor of an
out-of town amusement pavilion, could not
resist the temptation of rubbing it in, and
issued regular formal orders, signed by
them in full, for articles they said they
had lost and wished to recover. To these
Mr.. George sent a collection of old tin
cans, scrap iron etc., by express, Charges,
collect together with bill for profess
sional services.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
CONTAGlON IS. DYING OUT
HEALTH DEPARTMENT DISCOv-
ERS NO NEW SOUTH TOWN
CASES - QUARANTINE HOSPI-
TAI DEFENDED BY PATIENTS.

Careful watch for smallpox cases is
being kept in South Town, where
many were exposed at the Lockwood
and Byorum funerals. No new cases
in this section have developed since
Miss Lillian Byorum was stricken
nearly week ago, and the health
officials are hopeful that the disease
has been stayed. If no new cases ap-
pear this week the chances will be
regarded as extremely good for the
early disappearance Of the disease. All
the LockWoods except William Lock-
wood, who is recovering somewhat
slowly, are now practically well. No
new casese have appeared in the By
Drum family.
Mrs. Henry j. Chambers is not dead
as announced with sensational head
lines in a morning paper. DR.. Hall
saw Mrs. Chambers this morning and
she was not only alive, but up and
about the house almost well. At no
time has her condition been serious.
Three new cases were taken in charge
by the health department yesterday,
as follows: Miss Marie Ford, tele-
phone operator, 1926 Nicollet avenue;
John Lawrence, transient, Denver
hotel; Jacob Harris, recently returned
from Butte, 613 Fourth street N.
In orde rto allay the fears of their
friends who may have become
anxious on account Of the misleading
stories and rumors in circulation, the
inmates of the quarantine hospital
this morning drew up the following
statement, which was. signed by a
smallpox patient in the hospital:
We, the undersigned, inmates Of the
quarantine hospital at the present time,
desire to assure our friends and the gen
eral public that the sensational stories OF
lack of care, lack Of proper nursing, lack
of proper food, ETC., at the institution
are absolutely false and untrue in every
particular and the department Of health
is doing everything in its power to make
our enforced detention here as pleasant
as the circumstances will permit:
F. L. Hedges, Albert Olson, Wilfford
LaMere, G.. r. Davis, John Erickson, J,
E. Walsh, J. Lawrence; Roscoe Frank, b
F.. Moose, Mrs. J, HI Lockwood Miss
! Anete Olek, Mary Brpderiek, William
Lockwood, Joseph RidgAay,, N, D.; Oscar
Anderson, Archie Billings, j ohm sSt. Peter
G. NJ. Benjamin, James Deerlove, r. w
linn, Il. r. Mosher, Mrs John Pitts, Mrs
p. Benson. Helen Lockwood, Harry Shir-
| I've Bert Kennedy. Ga.t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
sTuLWATER's NEW LAWS
Load Limit on the Pontoon Bridge-Ce-
ment Sidewalks Ordered.

Load Limit on the. Pontoon Bridge-ce-
ment Sidewalks Ordered.
Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, May AIT meeting
of the city council last night two new
ordinances were put upon their first read
ing. One provides that 5000 pounds shall
be the maximum load hauled over the
pontoon bridge, and the other that when
ever it becomes necessary to relay side
walks on paved streets the material shall
be cement.
y The board of county commissioners
opened bids for the construction of new
fireproof vaults at the courthouse. There
were but two bidders, 0. H. Olson and
Eugene Smith, Smiths bid was for $3.50
and Olson's $5,775. The board adjourned
until tomorrow without taking action.
The village board Of South Saltwater
last evening decided to advertise for bids
for the construction Of an electric light
plant, returnable May %. The village ex-
poets to expend about $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
BODY IN RIVER;
MAY BE WISE'S
CORPSE SEEN TO FLOAT THRU
MILL CANAL.
The Woman Who Was with Wise
Says He Was Drunk When She
Parted from Him at the Saloon in
Fridley.

Has Joseph Wise, who disappeared
at Fridley April s, committed suicide?
A mans body was seen to float thru
the canal at the mills to-day at noon,
and since the police have heard the
story of the woman who was with
Wise and the two men who escorted
her to the street car. they are inclined
to believe that it is his body.
Several officers have been detailed
to watch the river below the mills,
and the dragging outfit may be called
into service. They are convinced that
If Wise is dead. he met his death
either by throwing himself into the
river or by falling from the 500 Line
bridge near Camden Place.
The Woman's Story.
Mrs. Bessie Williams, the woman
in the case, was at police headquarters
to-day and told her story to Super
that Wise was missing until she read
the account In The o urn l.,
altho she had left him DIT the Fridley
saloon.
I'VE had trouble in the saloon about
$40 which he claimed I had stolen"
said Mrs. Williams. land the saloon
keeper tried to make me give up the
money. I had not taken it and told
them so. Then told Wise that If he
ever came near me again would have
him arrested. He had wanted me to
elope with him and when told him
to keep away he seemed to feel pretty
bad. IF you are going to throw me
down that way I will leave and you
| will never see me again. he said. !
then went to the car-two farm hands
showing me the way-and have never
seen Wise since. I thought he had
gone home alone, and did not know
the difference until I read about it
in the paper"
Mrs. Williams story Is borne out by
| that Of two farm hands who took her
to the car and by letter found in
Wise's room which was written on a
late date in April. She said that she
had written the letter and that she
expected that it would be delivered to
Wise at his room. She further ex-
planned the mystery of the coat and
vest which was found at the saloon by
saying that Wise had purchased a
new coat and vest before leaving Min
neapolis and that the clothing found
was part Of his old suit which had
been left in the rig.
Both Mrs. Williams and the farm
hands say that Wise was drunk when
they left him and the police fear that
he attempted to follow them across
the railroad bridge and fell into the
water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
Conference Of Unions.

Mrs. H. M. Powell conducted the open
ing exercises at the Conference of Unions
yesterday afternoon in Plymouth church
and Mrs. Howser presided over the pro-
work. Mines. Carney, Clark, B. M.
Welch, Hoyt and others took part in the
discussion. Mrs. s. F. Stanley read a
poem and Mrs. B. L. Scovell, the state
president talked on Pictures and Cards
for Jail Work. Miss Annie Robbins, ma
tional organizer, was present and spoke OF
1.-THE Kind Of Literature for Hospitals
and Mrs. Eva Waterman of Elk River on
THE Moody Books In the Jails'' Mrs.
Frances Neal urged large attendance at
the district w. G. T. u. convention May II
and Is in the Oak Park Congregational
church. An acknowledgement Of a let
ter Of sympathy was read from Rev. w.
e. Hobart Of China on the death Of his
father, Rev. Chauncey Hobart, and Miss
Farnham sang.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
IRELAND OR RYAN TO
GET, NEXT RED HAT

Rome, May 4.-Pope Plus, on re-
ceiving fresh recommendation from
the creation Of another American
cardinal at the next consistory to-day,
stated that he would not take any
definite action until he had conferred
with Archbishop Falconio, the apos-
tolic delegate at Washington, who is
expected in Rome in June.
Present indications are that, should
another cardinal be created, the red
hat will go to either Archbishop Ire
land or Archbishop Ryan. Until re-
Gently Archbishop Farley was consid-
cred Ireland's most dangerous rival. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
Daughters Of Revolution Election.

The Minnesota Society of the Daugh-
tiers Of the Revolution is being repre-
sentcd at the meeting of the national So
city in Boston this week by Miss Harriet
Brown, regent of the Betsey Ross chap
ter. The principal business Of the con-
vention was the biennial election of Of
fcers Which resulted in the selection Of
Mrs. Adelaide Ingraham Of New York as
president general and Mrs. Adeline f.
Fitz, president of the Massachusetts, So
ciety, as first vice president general; the
retiring oresident-general, Miss Adeline
w. Stirling, was elected second vice
president general. Miss Martha Scott An
derson Of Minnesota was elected on the
board Of directors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
DENIES TIE ALLEGArIoNs.

Special to The Journal.
Madison Wis. May 4.-State Insurance Com
missioner Host vigorously denies the allegations
of the Prudential Life Insurance company that
he charged it excessive and exortionate rates for
examining 1t during the last five months He
says that the 81 900 which he received went as
conducted the examination. The commissioner
must make return to the intunctional order is
sued by Judge Seaman of the federal court next
Monday j The order restrains the Commissioners
fron2 reyoking the license Of the company, he
having threatened to do that because the Fidelity
Trust company OF Newark, N. j., with which the
insurance company is closely Identified, refused
to allow him to- examine Its affairs to md out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
not A BULLET;
ONLY HYSTERIA
Supposed Attempted Suicide
Gives Patrol Wagon Fast Run
Woman Had Hysteria.

company the patrol wagon on emer-
gency cases, was shown to-day when
Mrs. Agnes Marshall, 725 Sixth avenue
S. who was suffering from hysteria,
was taken to the city hospital by POI
lice officers who believed that she had
shot herself. Not until the surgeons
examined her and told the officers
that she was not injured did they
know that she had not attempted
suicide.
After being in the hospital a few
minutes the woman was able to go
home alone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
Weather Conditions.

Cloudy weather continues along the
eastern slope of the Rocky mountains, ac-
companied by rain during the past TWEEN
ty-four hours In Texas, Oklahoma, New
Mexico, central Kansas, western Nebras-
ka and South Dakota, Colorado. Wyom-
Ing and western Montana. There has
been rain also from Tennessee northeast
ward into western Pennsylvania. From
eastern Montana eastward to the New
England coast the weather is clear. In
nearly all parts Of the country it is slight
ly warmer than it was yesterday morn
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
RESERVOIR TO BE CLEANED

Supervisor Orders Work to Be Done at
Once.
Supervisor J. II. Mcconnell has ordered
both basins at the waterworks reservoir
cleaned. The work will begin next Mon
day. Ordinarily it takes ten days to clean
each basin and about 400 wagon loads Of
sand and dirt are taken out.
The tests made by Mr.. Mcconnell failed
to show any leaks. Each basin was filled
full and allowed to stand several hours,
but there was no perceptible fall in the
water. A careful inspection will be made
when the cleaning is done, altho Mr..
Mcconnell is entirely confident that the
basins are watertight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
.JOBBING HOUSE
TO CHANGE HANDS
VIC. JORDAN OF SALTWATER TO
ENTER LOCAL FIELD.
Terms Of the Deal Are Practically
Agreed Upon and the Sale Is Due to
Be Closed Within Few Days
Business to Be Enlarged.

Negotiations are in progress for the
absorption and enlargement Of one
Of the large wholesale houses Of Min
neapolis
Saltwater capital, represented by
the Jordans, is reported seeking in
vestment in Minneapolis, and has
made overtures to buy the business,
that part Of the scheme is to include
also one Of the smaller houses In the
same line.
Two different capitalists are after
the same business, so it is probable
that the deal will be closed this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
Ladies' shakspere Club.

Shakspere club was held yesterday after
noon with the president, Mrs Charles s.
Wallace on w Lake street. Officers for
the coming year were chosen as follows:
President, Mrs. Heck Merriman; vice pres
ident, Mrs. Charles s. Wallace; recording
secretary, Mrs. Thomas; corresponding
Carey Emerson
The transaction Of business was followed
by a social hour and Miss Maude Moore
gave a charming recitation Of Van Dykes
THE Other Wise Man. and Mrs. G. 3.
Dickinson, Mrs. Colwell and Mrs Wal
lace's little daughter sang. Light refresh
ments were served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
FAMILY DOESN'T KNOW
Miss La Chappelle's Mother Who Is
Here Scouts Report.

The oft-repeated rumor Of Senator
Clark's probable marriage to his beau
tiful protege, Miss Anna La Chappelle
Of Butte, Mont, is again current. It
has bene rejuvenated in Washington
to account for Senator Clark's recent
trip to Europe. It Is said that he will
quietly marry the young singer abroad
and bring her back with him. The
senator's failing health is assigned as
the reason for this action.
Miss La Chappelle is sister Of Mrs.
E. B. Holt Of Minneapolis and her
mother, Mrs. P. J.. La ChappelIe, is
with Mrs. Holt. The family has had
no news that in any way confirms this
rumor and scouts it as entirely i'm
probable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
South Dakota Federation.

Miss Clara D. Coe, president Of the
South Dakota Federation Of Women's
clubs, has issued invitations for the an
nual convention Of the federation. This
will be held in WATERFOWL, May 81, June
and 2. There is to be library con-
ference as part Of the program to in
terest the women in the organization Of
local and travelling libraries and create a
sentiment In favor Of the state library
commission, for which the federation
worked at the last session Of the legisla-
ture, but failed to secure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
DELEGATES NAMED.

Special to The Journal. Ee
county convention q. +. El1ord. 6. 3. Walton,
r.. e. Douglas, ]. H. Mclean, l.. L. Wright
and S. s. Cooper were elected delegates to the
state convention at Grand Rapids and ]. r.
Thompson, G. e. Houk, h. F. Ellord, r. J.
BowdeI, Judge Hare and j. r. Moore to the
congressional convention at Ishpeming. Robert
Douglas and G. 3. Houk were elected chair
man and secretary respectively Of the repub-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
BLAZE IN ST. PAUL

A raging fire famed by high south
wind to-day totally DESTROYED the four
story brick building occupied by the
United States Bedding company, Seventh
and Bradley streets, st. Paul. and for a
time threatened two blocks Of residences
north of Seventh street. The total loss
will probably reach $40. 900.