davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26
ArbejOerOas | Ne6raifa.

@u0ernsr Dfictep bar ifsI9e De6s
taaen Stit uoitebt fplgenoe protla=
nation angaaenbe 2trbejoeroagen
Gn Qations Storbeb tan maales
meo bens 2trbejosepne, Qlnore
9raftelementer faar fsrit getbonin9
naar 2tr6ejoslpiten bar gipet BEN
Retning.
Ydd intet Omrddoe opnaas Sub
fommen6eb uben Qlnitr9ngelie. gor
egen gation, itsrre eno nogen anoen,
bar b9bret 2(rbejoet paa mango
Ulaaoer o9 bar oprettet Ell ipecielt
Bepartement, iom bar at 9ere meo
tie Spsrgsmdol ira ben itore Qrme
n 9ensarbejoere.
@ibere bar n9iten ale Stater. Re
bruifo inbbefattet, gennem 9oogibz
ninqsmdqten beitemt en- bis Gag for
2(rbeibets 2(nerfenoel1e iom ct Of
fentli9t llortbf for 2tr6eibets 9ias
tig6eo og be oeroeo ounoneaeiultater.
) apoigeO, oerfor, mob eooens
Manbat og ben tonne Sfit beitems
mer ieg. So3n $. glietep, @taten
gaebraitos @uoernsr beroeo Wdns
Dag ben 5. September 1904 fom 2(rs
bsiOerod9. og dnmober alle, Iom ar
btioer meb 6aanb eller @iarne, ON
at tage et tort 6bit fra beres almins
oelige 8alosqernin9 o9 tilbrin9e 9as
gen paa en- Moaoe. iom fremmer De
reg Iociale. intelIettuelle oa fpiiite
@el6efin0enbe.
So6n $. Mictep, 6juDernsr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26
Misiionsmeoe / Yraib, GolO.

! 5or6inbelie meb geitpreliesme.
oet for 6oIpitalsiagen gruib, So.
loraoo. fra 81. Q(ug. til 6. Sept. bil
Der tIps ofbOIOt Uisiionsmsoe 9Oer
2tften oo islgenoe Ssncag.
0n5pa9 often Qa6nin9s9uOsiie-
ntit<. 1orsbag 2tften: 5oreorag ON
gasnings 9etpbnin8" 5rebag III
ten: qraoiten. asroag 5oreorag.
eeubog Wlorgsn. 6ubstjeneite meo
9llterqanq. Gfterm.. 5orebrag / Del
irie pm ben lui6erife STRIFE, often:
Q(fitebsmsbs.
Qtne Omegnens ge6osre er hiertes
giqt inobuote. SarItilt 5nbbboelIe
ienbes til bore SeItermenigfeoer /
Qotter og 3enoer. 5og fri 9ennsr
% tilbring bisie Dage meo ps.
3. Ul a b fen, prqit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26
9cmofratcrne / Chicago os
Gouf Gp.
Ul a y Or 9arriion d I bol D e
81 3aler for Barter unoer
8dlgtam p a,gnen.

6oof Gountp oil blioe aampplaos
ien for 0emotraterne unber oeres
galgtamp Sainois. llbenior bette
6ountp bar be oemotratilte 9eoere
ringe 6aab ON at Dinbe noget; men
Der bill bliOe gjort en- araftanitrens
selie for at bale Gountpliiten / 9ano
og gipe qarter en- COB oi6ofping".
Mapor 6orriion Oil boloe 81 5as
Ter / Gbicaso unber 9al9tompen.
9an pil tale iaa at iiae bper Dag i
0tto6er og be fsrite 8age al gloo.
CO for bet meite to Steosr 6ber Dag
Den 5. RoOember iIutter ban, og ba
Ital Der iaa bolbes Storparabe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26
Sffe por Sag.

get tiltommer lite en- 2lpis at gire
bens qafere Raao ON, 6Oilte Meois
ciner be fal BRUCE. 9len bois De
Observation-Disclosures Der llge efter
lice oFsntliagsres bette glab, be.
oiier noqet iaa er bet iifterlig, at
Or. peers aurito er en- Ulebicin al
mere enb alminbelig 9arOi og fnrz
tiener. n man asr Ell 5orisg bermee.
9et q lite en- Qlpoteter sU}ebicin.
Strib iii 0r. peter 5abrnep, 112s
IA sp. 6ohne 9loe., G9icago, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26
england paa Ranoen
af Ell Rrilp.
s G6am6erlain bar ne D.
6rubt De liberdles Yarti
oger i Serb meb a neo D.
brp6e l1nionif partiet.

,,Q8Dite Stars ainieitib 5eutoz
mic, bbprpoa So bn Rebmonb,
Den irite 9eber, Utrs. Rebmono o9
nationaliitiite Meolemmer af Yarlaz
mentet, Yatricf 0'grien og aaptejn
". Is. Donelan, bar 9asIagerer, an
tom til gieip Yort fra aueenstonn
ben "a. 2lug.
3eomonozSelifabet er tommet berz
rber for at ooerb9re ben irife 9igds
aonoention gfep gort be iibite to
9age af 2tu9uit. Uir. Rebmono
mobtpQes beb aarant9nen at Il. @.
3oloboao N}actinac meb omfring 30
Mebieinmer aF ben irTte2iga omboro.
Rebmuno bp0es pelfommen, o9
ioet ban tate ON lit 8eIpg, Ia9be
ban:
o9i tommer Der for at ooer0ere
aonoentionen af 2i9aen, iom bar
n0et os Iaa itor moralit og materisl
4sIiitance De iioite to 2tar.
o9ige for n9rparenoe er oi
IparOte paa llopitlingen / @ngz
lan0, for oi er paa 9tanben df en-
Strife, Iom fan tomme til at forz
onOre Dore aaar og paIentlig paas
pirte bort 9arti. Den nerparenoe
Regering er oemt, o9 bet er fpn
Spgr9smaal OH fda MaaneOer eller
ll9ep 0a bi pil Ie ct alminoeligt
galg. uir. Chamberlain, iom neoz
5rso oct li6erale 4arti, 6ar nu ogl
Iaa faaet 6elo til at neo6rbbe llnis
rniItpartiet, og af ben @runD er Der
intet Sp6rqsmadl ON. at bet az
minoelige galg 10 pil reiuitere ners
oarenoe ge9erin9s g}eoerIag.
o3et er Situdtionen, ri nu Ttadr
ooerfor, o9 HeIultatet al bet tomz
menoe 9dlg mad 6lioe al ben ItprIte
getponing for Srlanb. Oct Oil BIZ
be 8eIiOOelie al operoroentlig Itot
Snoflpbelie; tbi ben naite Regerin9
Ri fun faa en- Iiae N}ajoritet, 29
Srerne, Iom raaber ooer 35 Stems
mer, fan ilaa @agtftuulen til zen
S]ibe, 6oor beres Stemmer faites.
Seq er feb af, at nit 0pbolo
Der bliper laa tort" Iaabe ban, ,,men
ieg maa bjem og qsre mig farbg til
at tu8e imoo ariien, fom fnart bill
tomme ober os."
Der BAR Itor stabs, ba Ulr. g3eos
monb og bans selIfab git / 0ano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26
DIR. Miles Anti-pain Pills.

CT hurtilt fffert ~ boalioeat @ibbrl for na efey
neross 5obehpiae. Rnaimerter. Manepme. geuro9io
9leroer =. arritabiltet Seonesheb @ist, Eeatira
hperfen Sphm eGer @rrfn oa eiferlaoer
naen femme Gfteroirfnirarr. 25 Dolls 25 Gents qan
Qpotefer eaer ienf e. al
Dr. Niles Medical Co, Elkhardt, indiana.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26
9nslanbs SrOnarping Opbes.
@3atens Manifeit ben
2nIe0ninq.
9er foloer D o9foa atums
mer.af til 5inlanb.

Onsoag ben "a. Qlug. Ogbtes auss
lambs 5ronarbin9 og fit Hapnst
2tleris gli6olaepit6. 0daben for
retteoes eterboff 9alabs' airte
af Ct. qeter6orgs Uietropolit.
S Qtnle0nng of fin Sens 9aa6
bar G3aren ubitebt ct Wianifeit, iom
inDe6olber fpl9enbe;
2tfitaffefe af legemlig Strof
blanot Bomber og blanbt W}atroisr
og Soloater for fprite 5orieelie.
@fterQipelie af 9elb til Staten
for 8sb af 9ano og andre oirette
iSorpliQtelier.
Der 6eniettes s., 100000 of Sta
tens Mioler for at banne ct uaf6anz
qigt 5ono til 5orOel for 6olt SIN
lamb, Der life eier 9ano.
Der gipes 2lmnefti til De 5inlenz
Oere, iom er ubponoret uben 5ilz
iabelie.
gfter9ioelie af 9en9e6pber, lom er
paalogt 9anoz og gptommunerne
6inlanb, / 6pilte man naqteoe at
nnoerfaite Jig l1oifrionin9 til 6az
ren 1902 Og 1903.
gFter9ioelfe of 8en9e6poer, fom
pudloaOes jpOiIfe 8ommuner, 6por
man uno9it Nilitartjeneite.
Gn alminOetig g}eoIattelie II
Straf for 5orIeelie mob ben almin-
beige 2ob9ioning
2(lminbelig 2lmneIti for o0e. JON
bar giort iig itpl6ige poIitiite 5or=
ieelier meO llnotagelie al 4pem Der
bar begaaet Wloro. 9enne QtmneIti
pil oglaa tomme aQe bem til gooe,
fom er forpiit til Si6erien.
Gfter arimtrigens Slutning
1856 ubitebte aejier Qtleranoer ben
2lnben ct lignenoe ManifeIt.
Der er en- paafaIbenbe Gig6eb mel
lem Smltanoi9beoer oa o9 nu. IA
bar &rigslpften 9odet Ruslano
imoo l9e lda bel Iom MI. 9et li8z
ger oerfor n9r at t9nte, at 5rons
aroinaens 5poiel og 0aab er tun en-
2lnleoning, Der gribes, mebens ben
pirtelige 8runo til be Itore 9enadbs
nin9er og 8unitbeDisninger er gns
itet ON at itabe mere 5abrelanbss
tarli96eo aejierriget.
0aturligpis bill baaoe GftergipeI=
len af @elo til Staten, be $500.
900 til iSoroel for lanblpie 5inl9ns
bere % ben ubftrdfte 2lmneiti fomme
en- W9ngoe Menneifer til 9ooe, iaa
W2anifeitet bill not for en- Itor Del
faa ben tilIietebe girfning.
Men Der er. l9rlig / Maniieitets
Snoleoninq, no9et, Der maa itpbe
enhoer frtiinOet gorger. 8et er
.Gneheriferen oper ale Rusiere" 0.
I. D., Der oof fin fprlteli9e Noobe9
ubbeler @aoer.
Oct liaaer iad Iige for at fpsrge.
Naar bet al bans fpritelige 9idaoe
unber pisIe SmitenoigbeDer fan
b9re riqti9t al efterqipe Strdffe og
9soer oq 6jalpe Soft fremaO, mon
bet iaa itte tunbe bore lige ida rig
ti9t unoer andre Omit9nbigbe0er?
0Q mon bet life Gdboe p9tet beo.
re at hdbe Qibet Ri9et ell Nh 6orz
Iatnino. en- foltepalgt Higsbag eller
lobQibenoe 6or1dmling. Som bet er,
iaa er bet bare 8doer al 9eiIerens
fnritelioe gaobe. SnItemet er uforz
dnbret. Der er life ft9ntet 9Solfet
itprre ariheb eGer Seloitenoig6eD.
Musierne fan frembeles iom biot;t
en- Gand inteflem pente @dber df
aeiierens g}dabe, men mon 6eTtanbi5
frnqte for Gneberiterens llnaaoe.
Sn Nh @runblop. hoori 5olfet bar
Itfret 0snb7nbelie pad Regsringen,
nilbe hobe paret en- parbie @aoe af
hnns fnritefine g}nn0e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
a HOT MEAL THAT MADE
- A SHARK UNCOMFORTABLE
Old Salts Tried Many Ways to Get Rid Of the Hodoo
Boy Solved

he was still there, keeping his fierce
hungry eyes on us. We stopped feed
ing the shark, for he would have
eaten us out O. ship in short time.
He got our table leavin's, however,
but this was nuthin' to his awful ap-
petite, you better believe.
: what was at first an amusement:
for us fellers soon got to be monoton-
ous.. You know a sailor is likely. to
fall overheard most any time, and if
one of us fellers had once left the
gunwale of that ere ship it would
have gobbled him up before: you could
have said Jack Robinson, When the
was still follerin' us we began to, be
worried. Every time we went to the
gunWale those hungry eyes devoured
u.s. There was almost a hypnotic
power in them orbs. When we had
slung our hammocks we could still
see them eyes glazing at us. A council
Of war was held and we resolved on
that sharks destruction.
"Fust we got out our best har-
pooner." Captain Fuller continued.
He was a crack marksman, but try
as hard as he would he could not hit
that fish. We finally came to the con-
shark was thru his stomach. This
was step toward the solution. The
second mate suggested poison, but we
didn't have no poison to amount to
anything on board ship. So that plan
had to be given up. Wall, would We
believe it, It fell to the lot of the cabin
boy to find a way to get rid of that
fish. and that is the way we did it.
): We sent sailor down in the bilge
to set a good-sized ballast stone. He
came up with one about 10 inches
thru. Attic we hadn't got no whales
for several weeks, our trying kettle
and fue was in place.. We built up a
tremendous fire in the f1ue and put the
ballast rock in it. To over an hour we
heaped the fuel into that ere f1ue.
When we took the stone out it was
white hot. We had hard work to get
the stone to the gunwale, but we man
aged to do So: and overheard it went.
There was tremendous hiss when it
struck the water and quick as a flash
that shark had gobbled it up. That
was the end of the critter. That ap-
peased: his hunger all right I guess,
and we had no further trouble from
our man-eatiiles shark
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28

gone we'll, you would have promised
to obey me before the altar. Would
you not 2"
She nodded with astonishing docil-
ity.
"And If will not?" y
'Why, then, shall have to discredit
you, as threatened, and my own stu
alton will be more serious than before,
for I shall brand myself as a coward.
as we'll. and you would not like your
lover to have that stigma on him.
You will not let me save you,
NO" answered the man signing
deeply, land. life is SO different to me
now. I didn't care an hour, ago what
happened, but now
There was a tap on the door.
What is it?" he called out impa-
tiently.
tits me, Lieutenant sempland-ser-
geant Slattery," answered the SER
geant Of the guard, a whilom friend of
Sempland. ION me own account,
sor, I come to tell We, that they'll be
afther comm for We in few minutes,
an ye'd better git ready fer 'em. If
We have anythin'-any preparations to
make, ye'd better be quick about it,
sor." IS"
Thank you.'' answered sempland.
Lou 1ledTy OeaTeSC y GU must CO., i
must have a moment to myself to en-
able me to face this court-martiaI.
Leave me now, I beg of you. Go
home. After it is over shall ask
permission Of the general to have you
visit me-" 80 ..s=.. asa
IT cannot co." said Fanny Glen
archly.
stWhy not?''
II am a prisoner"
"A prisoner! What for?'
For treachery, disobedience of or
ders, oh, everything!" she answered
glibly. -
What do you mean?,,--
General Beauregard sent me here
this morning. The Scourt-martial is
for me- not YOU. They're going to set
you free, and I am to be tried and
shot, 1t may be-" E.
NONSENSE, How did he find out 90
Il told him myself. didn't dis
obey you, you see. You had not for
hidden me to do it then"
what did you tell him Pr
''That Admiral Vernon was my
father: and that kept you-I-I-
loved YOU .:5E
Great heaven! And d -,--- -,
''And then he called the &adjutant
general and they whispered together q
moment, and then he sent me here
why did you do it? cried the man
reproachfully. "They will punish you
in some way. I would rather have
died than have you tell. What shall
do now?"
(To be continued to-morrow.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
WEATHER PREDICTIONS
FOR THE NORTHWEST

Friday. sT Se-- $500 80 ~ "'' ""A'i
weather Now
westw Il SAAe1 --SSA so1'lA7
to
IN northwest onght
and South
tonight uthwestw
Notwithstanding
Upper probably
warmer Friday shifting
FL s.
Mississippi ana Ohio valleys and the lake region
are below Of the
and the vicinity
developing
ing temperatures r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28

Some scientists claim that cold
weather is an incentive to crime. Sta
tfstics from several cities would tend
to disprove this assertion. Police re-
cords show that in one winter month
(normaD, there were 8S1 arrests for
felonies, ST. for state misdemeanors
and 3,265 for violations of city ordi-
nances; arrests in the :. month Of
August for the same offenses were re-
spectively $50, 1,256 and 5,244.a
Our. exports into Canada have in-
creased 125 per cent in ten years. Our
imports from that country equaled
about $55, 100000 for 1903 and our
exports to it $3.50, 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28

Reports have been received from all
the countries keeping statistics and
records that justified the estimate that
there are. 1,000,OO0,OO0 people in the
world; that the aggregate of the
worlds commerce is $22,00O,ooo, 700:
that the revenues of these countries
equal $7,S54,000,000 and their expen-
dltnres 1898, 100000; that the stock
Of money.in the countries is $4,000
100000; that the largest imports Of
any nation are those of the United
Kingdom, .$2,571, 100000 the. United
States stands third on the list. The
highest per capita exports are those
States has the lowest, $17.32. Frances
debt is the greatest, $5,856,OOO, 900:
that Of the United States is 1925, OIL
600. The per capita debt in New Zea-
land is 1927, of United Kingdom, s92,
of the United States $11,51.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
YYP-TO-THE-MINUTE
~ FASHIONS
A Daily Hint of Practical Value
to Journal Readers of the
Fair Sex.

The fashion pictures given daily in
this department are en1inently practi-
cal, and the garments pictured can be
reproduced easily from the paper
patterns, which may be obtained, at
trifling cost thru The Journal The
are all in good style, pretty and
original in effect and not 70 elaborate
for the ambitious amateur to repro
duce. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
- - - ---.
New York Tribune.

This defunct; old whaling town on
Martha's Vineyard is full Of retired
sea captains, who. having made q
competency by following the sea in
the palmy days of whaling, are now
living in comparative affluence in a
town where human. wants are few.
These old captains are full Of inter-
esting stories of hair-breadthse escapes,
and not few Of these yarns are
amusing. ES:55t%-
One Of the best known OF the old
seafafers is Captain, Cyrus, B. Fuller.
He is. now a dried up -old tar OF IS
winters, with snow. white hair and
brazen completed, the result OF ex-
posture to arctic frosts and torrid sun.
Captain Fuller is wont to tell an
amusing story. of something that hap
pened many years ago in the South
Seas. 81 s,.zA .r:....: :. .
wall, we wus bowling along. at a
good clip" Captain Fuller said in tell
ing his story, Sin latitude 80 degrees
south and longitude 1875 degrees vest
arly in the year 1850, with all sails
draWin'.sI was fust@ mate on that
voyage, when the =. 7ielrnsnan came
for ard and reported that, there was
a tremendous big fish follerin' the
boat. - :-sy
II wentsto the starn andssure 'nur
IlAC1C was 'OtlS o. dlls141l DItSIfI1dI-e1tlI1
sharks keeping rigISS abreast. the ship.
Wall, shiver my tasbers, he was
powerful critter, ~ G biggest one
ever II see.3 SWafs,F Nhen7z you're
out I'M i1idocean 9ait DOESN'T take
much to amuse sailors That
shark was powerful hungry and
we amused oursel's for awhile
feed1n' him. He was powerful hum
cry and was not q bit particular, and
gobbled up everything. Hard tack
was only an appetizer for him, and
we hove him some salt boss. The
taste of flesh, even If it was two years
old, nearly set the old Teller crazy.
Finally we began to play tricks on
the shark, an tin cans an ssich like
things was hove overheard. They
was gulped down as gleefully as the
other things. s's's "-s#s sat.~zs= c.,s..
When night shut down. the old
captain continued, "the5old critter was
still: folIerin' us: and in the norri1a,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28

Great thinkers seem to live long;
Herbert Spencer was "a when he died
a few weeks ago; Darwin reached rs.
George Stokes, 81; Carlyle. Sc; Tyn-
dali, .73, accidental death); Huxley,
70; Gladstone, 80; Disraeli, II; New
ton IS and Lord Kelvin is still vigor-
Gus at 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28

Gillian with trimming Of Persian appli-
que which is singularly effective, but
it, is adapted to all slzirting and suit
materials. both washable, fabrics and
those of wool and silk. The plaits are
close enough to allow generous flare
where they fall free, yet SO arranged
that they do not mean unnecessary
bulk. $50 So
The skirt is cut in seven cores, all
the seams being concealed by the
plaits. Between the plaits are arranged
bands Of trimming, each terminating
in a point at Indicated lines. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
BUYING, SELLING
AND BUILDING
REAL ESTATE raASsrERs.

:. Frederic A, Bracket and wife to Henry M.
this slot 3, block s. Fosters addition ST. 400,
Ada q. n. Pagel and husband to John: q. Jc.,n-
''1 s ae 0'HSk w. MnTPhys addition
liam L. Harris lot 81, block 10, Kenwcod, 5000.
Alvin ". krech and wife to Charles ). Ro-
$500. "o"''''n'
-, Earl Horsngton and wife to Arthur shrers-
bury, lot %, block 3, West Maple Plain $3.50.
Investors Syndicate to Charles T. Frye. LOT
T., block 10, J. 4. Blaisdel's revised addition,
Emma R Dickinson and husband to Henry Asp.
den. part Of lot 8, Gapn's addition to Excelsior.
Henry Mathis and wife to John A. Anderson
lot 3, block g. Fosters addition, ~ 900.
Two minor deeGs S.
Total 10 deeds S12 it)3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28

senting the age. 1t is not necessary to
write inches or years" -
Patterns of this garment will be sent
postpaid on receipt Of 10 cents Be
sure and mention number Of pattern.
Address
PAPER PATTERN DEPARTMENT..
JOURNAL, MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
PATTERN. NO..

CAUTION-Be careful to give COR
rect number and size of patterns
wanted. When the pattern is bust
measure you need, only mark 80, 80
:36 or whatever it may be. When in
waist measure, %, "a, rs, or whatever
it may be. When misses or child's,
pattern, write only the figure repre-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28

placket is made invisib1y at the cen
ter back and the upper edge is fin
ished with a narrow belt. stS'
= The quantity of material required for the me-
dunn size is yards u inches wide, T. yards A.
inches wide or 81 yards 81. inches wide.
The pattern 463S) is cut in sizes for misses
of IL. II and Is years Of age. -
In ordering pattern fill in, this
coupon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
CRADLE, ALTAR
AND GRAVE
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Macmillan Kalitowski and Helen Schocinske.
Walter Gilbert and Petra Todstad.
2Altlspo etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp limb hi
Blasius FSkanwiniak and Margaretta Radczak
Ellie Boulduc and Anytime Dupont.
David D0yon and Albina Pouliout.
Henry g. Philpott and Almeda Stanley.
Dean L. Glenn and Elsie M. Lee.
Cassius G. Carter and Meta e. Baehr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28

BIRTHS.
Varholt-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, 23o1, Fifth
street NE, son.
Nelson-Alr. and Mrs. Nels B., 400 q Four
sehwartz-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, SIC Madison
street NE, daughter
Karlher-Mr. and Mrs. William, 24O9 Taylor
street NE. daughter =
Connors-Mr and Mrs. Michel, 1858 Central
avenue. son. -" 2
Ecklund--sir. and Mrs. Oscar, 1921 Bryant ave-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
SulLQINi1 PERMITS

.+isc- BUILDING PERMITS.
. W. $. rwinnell 2l3-l5 Nicollet avenue, altera-
lions and repairs after fire, 500. 900.
W. A. Sen. 32l First avenue s. altera lions aud
repairs, 81 600. -
Three minor permits, 1,o4o.
Total five permits, S22, Q40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28

3. RE0oIE-Just wait minute,
girls. The baby's mother will hs back
soon, and then I'll 90 with you.
THE cHuMs-Don't worry, Reggie.
Well take care Of the girls. You
stick 70 your Job. You make 4 lovely
nurse. ri s.. 8 b So,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
Niccoos Rox D1

Misses Box Plated Skirt-4638.
Box plated skirts are much liked
for young girls as we'll as for grown
women and possess many advantages:
This one is shown in wood brown ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28

2. MRS. JoNEs-oh, Mr.. Reggie,
will you hold the baby minute while
1 run back 10 the house for my purse.
RE0GlE-i'd be glad to, Mrs. Jones,
but I'm waiting for somebody.
MRS. JoNEs-oh, that's all right;
wont be gone tsr seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-17
kAMIMURA'S REPORT.
Rossya and Grombol Escaped, Going al
Full Speed.

Toxic. Aug. 49, p. M.-Delayed IN
ansmission-Admiral kamlmura Ill
his detailed report of last Sundays VIC
tory of the VIadivostok squadron, says
AT dawn. Sunday morning, the ar
mored cruisers Idzume, Capt. ljichi; the
Adzuma, Capt. Fujii; the Tokiwa'
Cant. Yoshimatsu, and the Iwate, capt.
Taketomi which engaged in search
of Funsan, Corea, discovered three Vi
the VladivostOk squadron stedmlhs
southwark. Seeing us. the enemy Ell
deayored to flee northward. we lii1ihe-
diately closed their retreat. The engage
ment opened at 5.23 A. NJ. The Rurlh'
being the slowest of the enemys YES
sells. was constantly left behind ana She
formed a target for our incessant IRE.
1.-The Rossya and the GrOmobol GAL
Iantly attempted several times TO pro-
tect the Rurik and when united the
three advanced together. our meet h'tu
tho advantage. sending its fire from
formation in the shape OF lctter L.
The enemy's ships were seen 10 pe oii
fire several times, showing thereby thal
they We're heavily damaged. Inc Ieu-
rik was finally disabled and her IRE
weakened. She began lowering III the
water listing to port. The Rossya ana
cromohoi finally abandoned the ltu-
rik Just then our fourth detachment,
consisting of the protected cruisers
Naniwa, Capt. Wada. and the Tahachio,
Capt. Mort, having been seen attacking
the Rurik. our squadron pursued the
Rossya and Gromoboi. Severe fighting
continued for several hours. The Ros-
sya and GromOboi escaped to the
northward at full speed. At 1913 A. M.
our squadron changed it's course to
starbcard and went south in search of
the Rurik. In the meantime the Rurik
had been sunk. Our ships steamed over
the locality and succeeded in saving
600 members of the Rurik's crew. Our
damage was not serious. The spirit of
our men WAS excellent
Admiral Kamimura was on the ldZu-
mo and Rear Admiral Uriu commanded
the fourth detachment.