davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
FEEDERS MOVE UP
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL
OTHER CATTLE ACTIVE AT FIRM
AND STEADY PRICES.
Hogs Run Light and Prices Hold Up
Well, All Around-Good to Choice
Lots in Demand-Sheep Receipts Lib
eral and the Fat Sheep Market Slow
Stock and Feeding Sheep Sell
Readily.

receipts at the Union stockyards today: Cattle,
3,15O; calves, 1925; hogs 1925; sheep, 4,s75;
cars. 1863.
JAM. 1, 1904. to date, compared with the
Same period in 1908: tl'- sE -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12

Average quality only fair Price range $535 to
$3.50; bulk, $5.4o to $3.50; good to choice light
ana medium. weight hogs are quotable from S. SO
$5:4V to $50, and common heavy, common mixed
Sales: NV w To00
10 Hogs-64, 2os lbs, $5.e5; 81, PAP lbs, S.. go;
g. 2S3 lbs s. 60; So 2s2 lbs, $500; 55 25S lbs,
o55& ~, 2l7 lbs, $3.50: "a, pa lbs, 545; so,
215 lbs, $40; ID. 287 lbs. So 40: 90 262 lhs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK. Sent 1s-ca++,.
Receipts, 210OO including 1900 southerns:
market steady to 10c lower; native steers, So 75
calves. $2.5O@6.75. o'
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market 5@1oc higher:
bulk OF sales. $5.55M5.65; packers, S555@5 10:
pigs and lights, S. 4OQ5.70 9'' ~
sheep-Receipts: 10000; market steady to 1Oc
lower; muttons, $3.25@4; lambs, $45O6575.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
HOPE FOR CLEAN
SWEEP OF WEST
Rep. Managers Believe They Can
Hold Mckinley States and
Cain Bryan Ones.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Republlcan man
ayers in charge Of the west now are
looking with hope for clean sweep.
With no fusion of electoral tickets
in Kansas and Nebraska, with Bryan
chiefly devoted to entering the United
States senate, and with only the labor
troubles in Colorado to contend with,
the managers believe they can hold
all the states which were in the Nc
Kinley column four years ago, and in
addition probably get three or four
which were with Bryan.
They interpret the action in Kan
sas and Nebraska to mean that the
Mr.. Parker to fight his own battles
while they interest themselves local
! ly. This is said to be Mr.. Bryan's
| plan. His success in fusing the dem
ocrat and populist state tickets while
allowing the two parties to go their
separate ways regarding the national
ticket, is interpreted to mean that he
is concerned with the election Of a
| legislature in Nebraska more than he
is in the election Of a president. His
ambition to go to the senate depends
upon success with the legislature.
! Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Ne
vada were carried by Bryan four years
ago. In Kansas, Nebraska and in
these four western states, a particu-
! SeeA : ~ -
| on by the republicans.
Nevada is the only one Of the four
states which has remained consistently
democratic in the four years. Bryan
carried it by 2,48S and the last state
election gave a democratic plurality
of 1,743.
The states have fourteen electoral
votes and the republican managers
hope to get most Of them. They are
states principally affected by the irri-
cation Improvement which the present
national administration has fostered,
and this is counted on to make votes
for 1t.
The future Of the states is bound up
tightly with that of the work in the
semi-arid lands and the fact that this
administration has been given com
mand of large sums for the building
of reservoirs and the cutting of irri-
cation bitches nearly puts the people
in sympathy with 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

Francis A. Mcdonald Of Chicago,
the attorney of the Women's Catholic
Order Of Foresters, occupied the
larger part of today's session in a de-
Tense of his supplementary report,
which was presented to the conven-
ton yesterday. The main part of the
report was accepted, but the supple
ment which deals with the matter Of
the much-talked-of Injunction, has
been debated from the floor and the
platform for many hours.
Mr.. Mcdonald made an able de-
tense, taking each article by itself.
According to him the convention
form to the constitution. The national
gathering is held every two years, and
as the previous meeting was in Chi
cago two years ago last May, an
August assembly would be several
months beyond the legal period.
When the error in the date was dis
covered, the matter was brought be-
fore the high court and the date
changed. This aroused opposition and
two Chicago women took the matter
into the courts to secure an injunc-
ton. The injunction was never really
secured, and the matter was amicab1y
settled by the Ed 81 chief ranger agree
Judge Tuley deemed advisable, which
was on the original date set in August
Mr.. EMcDonald's defense was inter-
rupted at noon by the advent of Rev
j. M. Cleary, who complimented the
| women on the condition of their or
ganization. especially in regard to the
financial standing. He spoke for about
| fifteen minutes and at the close Of his
remarks the meeting adjourned.
| The adoption Of Mr.. McDonald's re-
| port was taken UP after luncheon and
occupied the most OF the afternoon
Each article was debated from the
floor and frequent applause interrupt.
| ed a telling remark.
| This discussion has delayed the
election Of officers. and the nomina.
tons will not be made until tomor.
row.
! Heard Officers Reports.
There was departure from the regular
order Of business in the convention yes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
RUSS DESTROYER
TAKEN IN CHI.FU
Japanese Pursue Warship Into
Neutral Port and Take Pos
session.
THREE FUGITIVE SHIPS
HIDE: In GERMAN PORT
Germany's Warships Hurry to
Kiao-chau to Drive Out In
truders.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Dispatches from various points to-
day indicate that the attempt Of the
Russian Port Arthur squadron to
reach Vladivostok failed, and that the
vessels have become widely scattered.
One torpedoboat destroyer put into
Chi-fu, where she was boarded and
captured by the Japanese.
The battleship Czarevitch, the cruis-
er Novik and a torpedoboat have ar
of Kiao-chau bay, the German con-
cession on the southern shore of the
Shan-tung peninsula. According to
other dispatches, the cruiser Askold
is also at Tsing-chau, but advices to
| the German foreign office do not In
| clude her.
Another Russian cruiser and a tor
pedoboat destroyer are reported as
! near Shanghai, and four battleships
are off Saddle islands, about seventy
miles southeast of that port.
Chl-fu reports say that one Russian
csc coast, and Toxic hears that nuns
! Der of vessels Of the squadron have
returned to Port Arthur.
The Saddle Islands are about $50
miles from Port Arthur, which place
the Russian squadron left at am.
Wednesday, Aug. 10.
Yen-tao or Yang-tau, where the
main naval engagement took place, is
a small island Of the Elliott group in
1 the Korean gulf. It is about 10.
miles northeast of Port Arthur.
/ The German foreign office has CIV
en- instructions that the uninjured
Russian warships at Tsfng-chau must
leave port within twenty-four hours.
J; The Japanese system of communities
,Ition has heretofore been SO perfect
= that there can be little doubt that the
/ government is thoroly informed of the
position Of various vessels of the es-
/ capped fleet and will be able either to
]! drive them into neutral ports or at
! tack them with Overwhelming force.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
AS Reported to the Gar.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-THE ems
peror has received the following dis
patch from Viceroy Alexieff, dated
Aug. II.
According to report from the
commandant at Port Arthur the
squadron put to see Aug. 10. The
steamer Mongolia followed the squad
ron. The following Japanese vessels
were on the horizon: Three first
class cruisers, eight small cruisers and
seventeen torpedoboats. The port had
been bombarded with siege guns for
the past four days. "
The emperor has received a long
telegram from Kaio-chau, which Is
now being deciphered.
The latest news that four Of the
Russian battleships are off Shanghai,
is received with great satisfaction at
the admiralty, as indicating that the
The telegram to the emperor probably
contains an official account Of the
sea fight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
Status Of Warships.

The status of the Russian vessels
which are reported to have taken ref
uge in Kiao-chau harbor, German wa
tiers, is said here to be well defined
in International law, and the Berlin
advices indicate that the German gov
erHment is in no doubt on that point.
The vessels must, if able, leave the
port within tWenty-four hours after
their arrival, else Germany will her.
self be guilty Of a breach of neutrali-
ty. The alternative is that the ships
shall be dismantled, and the Germ
man government will be responsible
for their detention in the harbor un-
til the end Of the war.
In the case Of the Czarevitch, the
battleship reported to be in an un-
seaworthy condition, the German au-
thorities may allow emergency re-
pairs before requiring her to leave the
port, but seaworthy vessels must go,
taking only sufficient coal to move
them to the nearest home port, which
would be in the case be regarded as
vladivostok, 1900 miles distant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
INJURIES WE'RE FATAL
Brother Of a Minnesota Woman Murdere,

Brother Of a Minnesota Woman Murdered
In Fierce Fight.
Special to The Journal.
Portland, Ore, Aug. IA special from
Sumpter, small mining town in the
eastern part of the state, says that John
Anderson, a Swede woodcutter, who has
an only sister residing at Anoka. Mimi,
died there as the result of injuries re-
ceived at the hands Of two men in a
drunken row.
Those who will have to answer before
the circuit court next month for the
death of Anderson are Charles and Jack
Pierce, who are held in Sumpter. await
ing trial
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
THREE WARsHIPS IN HAVEN
Two Russian Cruisers and Destroyer
at German Port.

Chi-fu, Aug. IL, / p.m.-The report
that two Russian cruisers and one
torpedoboa destroyer had entered the
port of Tsing-tau, Kiao-chau bay. last
night (Thursday) is confirmed. The
cruisers are the Askold and the Diana,
not the Novik, as previously reported.
The German cruisers Fuerst Bismarck
and Thetis are preparing to leave Chi
flu for that port.
Two Russian torpedoboats are said
to have been captured on the Chi
nese coast. It is believed that the
Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
RUSSIA rs IRRITATED
"Brusque'' American Methods Stir St.
Petersburg Press.

New York Sun Special Service.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-THE action
of the United States as regards Tur-
key Is met here with considerable
display Of irritation. Evident fear is
displayed lest what is considered as
the brusque methods of the American
administration may lead to complica-
tons which would be highly inoppor-
tune for. Russia in the present crisis.
The Berjavaia Viedomostf says: "Eu-
rope has now to deal with a new diplo-
matte doctrine. The United States
now mixes in matters Of the near east
This may provoke a fanatical out
break with the gravest results to
Christian populations
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
PRINCE HENRY WILL
VISIT THE WORLDS FAIR


ST. Louis, Aug. 12-Word has been
received In st. Louis that Prince
Henry of Prussia, his wife and eldest
son will leave Germany in two weeks
for tour Of the United States, and
will come after his arrival in New
York directly to st. Louis. The prince
is coming in state, and will be enter
tanned in the most lavish manner dur
ing his stay here by DR.. Theodore
Lewald, German imperial commits
sioner to the worlds fair.
Berlin, Aug. 12.-The foreign office
here has heard nothing Of the report
that Prince Henry is going to America
and altogether discredits it. Prince
Henry's court marshall from his office
at Kiel informs the Associated Press
that nothing is known about Prince
Henry going to America
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
RESULT OF NAVAL BATTLE
Minister Griscom Reports on Flight Of
Russian Warships.


Russian Warships.
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE follow
ing cablegram was received at the
state department today from Minister
Griscom, dated Toxic, Aug. 12:
According to the latest reports re-
ceived at headquarters the Japanese
fleet attacked the Russian fleet
south Of Round island, off Ta-lien
bay. The Russian fleet, finally de-
feated, fed during the night. Cruisers
Askold, Novik, and one other and one
destroyer, entered Kiao-chau bay on
the night of the 18th; one destroyer
cruiser, probably Diana hospital ship,
several destroyers returned to Port
Arthur between dawn and midday OF
the 18th. Apparently no damage to
Japanese fleet"
lieved here that majority Of the RUS
sian fleet has returned to Port Ar.
thur.
sian battleship Czarevitch was prob
ably sunk on Aug. 10.
London, Aug IA dispatch from
Toxic to the Japanese legation here
says:
According to reports received up to
the present, the Russian squadron
emerged from Port Arthur, was at
tackled by our fleet south of Yen-tao
and dispersed. The Askold, Novik and
another cruiser and destroyer took
refuge at Kiao-chau. Another de-
stroyer took refuge at Chi-fu. On
Aug. IL, five Russian battleships, q
cruiser, probably the Diana, hosot-
tai ship and several torpedo destroyers
seemed to regain Port Arthur. Our
fleet is believed to be unchanged"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
BADGER FIGHT BEYOND
CONTROL OF LEADERS
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Aug. 12.-Representa-
tives Of the republican national COM
mittee, acting for Chairman Cortel-
you, have received statements in re-
gard to the Wisconsin situation. Sen
ator Spooner and Governor La Fol-
lette were in Chicago this week and
saw the national leaders. La Toilette
insisted that he be given absolute con-
troll.
The outcome of the conferences gave
the national committee representa-
tives the impression that the Wiscon-
sin fight was beyond their control and
that the national committee had bet
ter keep it's hands off and recognize
the Spooner state central committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
Germany Advises settlement.

Berlin, Aug. 12.-Official circles
here think it probable that Turkey
will ask for Germany's advice regard
ing the situation created by the Amer
lean naval demonstration off Smyrna.
Answering a direct question of the COR
respondent of the Associated Press as
to what Germany would do in such a
case, the foreign office answered that
Germany would advise Turkey to sat-
isfy the United States demands at
once
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
PARKER AS MAN ON HORSEBACK

Esopus, NJ Y, Aug. 12.-There were
no visitors at Rosemount this morning
and Judge Parker took a longer horse
back ride than usual. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Parker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

Representative McC1eary has been drafted for
speeches by the republican campaign managers mana
and will then return to Minnesota. Mr.. Nc
| Cleary will make number Of speeches in the
middle west in September and October.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
Russia's Wrath Aroused.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 12.-The ac-
ton of the japanese torpedoboat de-
stroyers in attacking and towing out
the defenseIess Russian torpedoboat
destroyer Ryeshitelni at Chi-fu is re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

TREATY SIGNED AT STOCKHOLM.
Stockholm, Aug. 12-An arbitration conven-
ton between Sweden and Norway and Great
Britain was signed today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

Sultan's Envoy Calls.
Constantinople, Aug. 11.-Naoum
Pasha, undersecretary Of foreign af
fairs, called on Minister Leishman this
morning at Therapia, town on the
Bosphorus, nine miles east Of Con-
stantinople. He reiterated the assur-
ances Of the government regarding a
speedy and favorable reply to the de-
mands touching the rights of Ameri-
can citizens in Turkey.
Subsequently Izzee Pasha, secretary
Of the palace, and Selim Pasha, min
lister of mines, had a long interview
with Minister Leishman, for the pur-
pose of determining upon the text OF
a reply, which may be acceptable to
America.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

YANKEE WARSHIPS
OFF TURKS COAST
American Squadron at Smyrna,
and Sultan Is Thinking Hard
and Polite.

Smyrna, Asiatic Turkey, Aug. 12.-
The American squadron, consisting Of
the Olympia, Baltimore and Cleveland,
anchored here this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

Toxic, Aug. IL, 1880 amt is be-
lieved here that a majority of the RUS
sian fleet has returned to Port Ar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

There was departure from the regular
Ter Of business in the convention yes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

Admiral Togo reports that the RUS
sian battleship Czarevitch was prob
ably sunk on Aug. 10.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-27
Market Letter

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. gath, 1904.
Receipts OF cattle for the three DAYS
this week are approximately 30, 900
head, an increase of about 1000 over
the same time last week. The heavy
ran was due largely to the advance in
prices on beef steers last week. Mon.
day s market was strong with steady
prices, but The heavy run Tuesday
caused O break IN prices of 10 to 10
cents on medium to good beef steers.
The choice, heavyweight, we'll finish.
ed steers sold about steady with the
close of the week. On Wednesday
prices on all kinds we're steady. with
choice beef steers selling strong to 10
cents higher than on Tuesday. There
we're a lighter shipping and export de.
mand on Tuesday, due to the inability
OF shippers to get cars, Prices on the
stuff and stockers and feeders on Wed.
nesday were practically steady with
the best time last week, There have
been few prime, heavyweight beef
steers on the market this week, such
as sell amoung 50. 90. Good beef steers
are bringing 50. 40 to s4, 80, with med.
lum to common ines running down to
So so, There is and has been for
some time, a surplus of half fat steers
for which there is little demand. The
general i'm preston prevails that it will
pay TO hold this class and finish 1t, as
toe outlook for beef steers is for better
prices. Shipments of slockers anc
feeders have been light this week, the
demand running largely to hight, high
grade stOckers.
The sharp advance in hogs the pas
week has brought out heavy supplies a
all the Western markets. There wer,
An advance of . cents on Monday Owe
the close OF last week, the top on tina
being 50 30 for choice, heavy hogs
This advance was lost on Tuesday, anC
prices Tuesday and today have remain
ed about steady with the top al IS 80
the bulk of sales at So % to So 40
Handy weight packing hogs sold OF
Wednesday at $50 to $40, and thosl
under 200 pounds at $3.50 to So %.
The heavy supply of sheep at all thu
markets this week resulted in a Sigh
break in prices, especially in lamb'
which are selling 10 to IS cents lowe
than the close Of last week. The TOP
on fed lambs, both native and West
Tern, has ranged the past few day
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-27
Live Stock Correspondent,
W. NJ. A. NorEs.

Mrs. c, B. Thurnier Of Esbon, Kan.
sas, visited her son, Cadet Thurnier
last week. He returned home with
her for a short visit.
Cadet Al.oman spent a few days with
home FOLKS at Atchison, Kas., last
week.
Mrs. I. B. Farrar of Kansas City,
was a visitor last Friday aud left her
son as a cadet.
Miss Imogene Fiery left Wednesday
morning for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Maurice johnson of B~oonville.
Mel ngenfritz, class 'O2 was a visitor
last Tuesday.
As spring approaches, the question
of athletics is again occupying the
minds Of our athletes. Baseball, as
yet, is an unknown quantity, but with
Emery ready to occupy the box or oe-
cupy the catcher's position, the cadets
Ieel tnat they nave a nucleus for a
good team. Many of the new boys have
had experience on high school teams,
and the prospects are for a good team.
A few of last years traca men are on
hand and the team will be organized
in a short time. The track will be re-
paired as Don a. the weather permits.
A large number of tennis players are
in school and this branch of sport Will
be revived as soon as the courts are in
condition.
The drill consists of the
manual of arms and exercise in BUTTS
Manual with the band. Spring rifle
practice and marches will be the order
of the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-27
The U. D. c. Benefit.

The entertainment given at Turner
Hall Tuesday night under the auspices
Of the u. D. c. was fairly ellatteud-
ed and enthusiastically received Mrs.
Gielow S readings consisted OF her
own compositions, being 10 the main
"biack nanny" stories. They were
designed to realize to an after age a
social and racial order Of things now
passed away. Mrs Gieluw as an ar
fist and entertainer is altogether ad-
mirable. She manages the dialect
with Incompatible ease aud luency
and what IS better, the spirit Of the
times is to her an open book.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-27
Born, IN this city, Feb. 10, to thu
wife of Herman Marx, a daughter.

Born, IN this city, Feb. 10, to the
wife OF Herman Marx, a daughter.
Born, in H~igginsville, February 70,
1904, to the wife of Barnard Trailer, a
son.
Born, IN Higginsville, February 70,
1904 to the wife of Henry Radeker, a
daughter.
Born, near Concordia, February 6,
1904, to the wife of VIM. Flander.
meyer, a son.
Died, in Higg,nsville, February II,
1904, the infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rsdeker
"order No, II" is the name Of d
new book by q Missouri woman, Mrs.
Caroline Abbott Stanley
Died, at her home south Of Hio.
glnsyille, February IS, 1904, Of con.
su mption' Mrs. c. M. Dyer, aged "a
years.
Preston, the 4 year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Sullens, Of Odessa, wal
buried at the Bates City Cemetery on
Monday, February %.
Married, at the home Of the bride,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Greer
south of Aullville, February %, 1904
Miss Ellie Greer and Mr.. John viii
Pool.
Married, Wednesday February IL
1904, at the home Of the bride 6 miles
south Of Waverly, Mr., Frank PhilippI
and Miss Julia Scrlyner, Rev. W. T
Merrill officiating.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-27
Change in Business Circles.

MeSsrs. Arnold & Peddicord had
their doors closed the greater part of
last week taken an inventory of stock,
and Saturday morning they we're
thrown open to the public under the
firm name of Arnold & Haydeu. Chas.
b. Hayden, VINO has been with the old
firm from its formation, taken over
the interest of Mr.. JAS. P9ddlcord.
The gentlemen are of Windsor's best
business men and The Review bespeaks
for the new firm a continuation of the
liberal patronage accorded the old. AS
to the retiring member. Mr.. Peddi-
cord, our people will miss him very
much from his accustomed quarters
and sincerely hope that be may con.
.inue TO make Windsor his home for
all time and soon iud something to his
liking in the progressive business cir
Giles of our city Review.
Mr.. Peddicord was long in business
IN this county and is known to MANY
reader1 of the INTELLIGENCER 1t is
thought that Mr.. Paddicord will re.
turn to this county to make his home.