davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-06
@adtebr . r. Ssnn' s


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prdioent2afts domination aus
ipri9t. Nu9 Spmpatbis : BeidIaH
anId6li6 Der ern5fen Grfronfinn no,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29

PIONEER MERCHANT FOUND DEAD.
La Crosse, Wis, Aug. &c. f.
Scharpf, a pioneer hardware merchant,
was found dead in bed today. He was So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Aug. 29.-Chicago demo-
Gratis became interested in the Wis
consin democratic state convention,
which meets at Oshkosh on Wednes-
day, when it became known that for
mer Senator William Villas is to take
a prominent part. Word comes from
Madison that not only has Colonel
Villas engaged headquarters, but will
make a, Keynote speech and return
to his old position in Wisconsin pol
itics.
This was taken by Chicago demo-
Gratis to mean that Colonel Villas be-
lieves he sees in the present situation
IN Wisconsin a chance to elect a dem
cratic legislature this year, which,
in turn, will choose a successor to
Senator Quarles.
That former Governor George w.
Peck will be nominated by. the con-
vention for governor Is taken for
granted, as there is no serious oppo-
sition to him. The possibilities in
the senatorial situation, however,
promise to make the convention in
teresting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
KUIROPAZX1ZlV AT BAY;
JAPS FORCE 4RAT7ZE
Gigantic Conflict Raging at Lilac. yang, Russians Hag.
ing TVithayasUm Before the Onszamghts
= r. Of Knyoki and Oku.
sJabonese Forces Pierce Within 200 Yards of Port
Arthnr, Sacrificing Thousands
iu assaults.

Liao-yang, Aug. 29.-The Japanese
resumed the battle at o'clock this
morning, the point Of pressure
again being the Russian south front
The Japanese infantry advanced to
attack with regiments deployed in
open order.
The Russian army has effected its
retirement with transport and artil-
1ery on Liao-yang and is. now in posi-
ton awaiting the advancing japanese.
The progress of the latter has been
rapid and determined, sparing of no
sacrifice. In the attack on the Siao-
linday position, one Japanese bat
talon lost all its officers.
The retirement of the Russian trans
port Of four corps yesterday evening
across the plain, while the artillery
and troops in the rear held off the
Japanese, afforded a magnificent spec
tacle. All along the extended lines
there was a roar Of batteries, the Rus
SLAMS working their guns with great
GOODNESS and not retiring until the
transport was in safety.
The Japanese have transferred their
activity to the Russian eastern and
southern fronts. A rear guard bat
tie Is proceeding. The weather has
improved and the roads are drying.
Events, therefore, are likely to be pre-
cipitated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29

Montreal, Que, Aug. 29.-The Sum
day Sun, the only English Sunday pa
per in Canada, says:
"Those who pirate about the Duke
Of Marlborough being one whose ap-
pointment as governor-general would
be especially popular in Canada be-
cause he is married to an American
lady, do not know enough about Can
ada to keep them awake of nights.
The very fact that his grace has mar
ried wife from the neighboring re-
public will make him less satisfac-
tory person to occupy Rideau hall
than if he were a perfect stranger to
this continent.
ITO speak frankly, Canadians do not
want to be patronized by their friends
over the border. Perhaps courtesy,
which is often misunderstood, pre-
vents our speaking more emphatically
upon this subject. If his grace of
Marlborough should visit Canada he
will be sure Of a most cordial well
come. At the same time, Canada does
not want to have the vice regal chair
Of this country made an annex to New
York's AGO. or be patronized by the
Vanderbilts. Perhaps others will not
care to say this quite SO bluntly, but
many think it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
new, YORK DOUBTS
HILL STATEMENT
Announced Intention to Retire
from Politics Jan. / Is
Discredited.
By w, w, Jermane,

New York, Aug. 29.-David B. Hill g
statement. that he will retire from pol
itics Jan. /, is not being taken with
especial seriousness here. What he
has in mind nobody knows, but that
he actually purposes stepping down
and out is not commonly believed.
In the light Of the storm Of protest
from democrats which was raised by
his speech denouncing President
Roosevelt as fraud" it may be that
his latest announcement is intended to
help the Parker campaign. for it is
Hill is to be q tremendous handicap
for Parker. The report that Parker,
if elected, will make Hill secretary Of
state is widespread in this state. Hills
retirement, Of course, would render
this impossible.
It is evident that the World, which
IS the leading Parker organ Of New
7 DIRK, will not permit a misunder-
standing. It denounced Hills Bling
hamton speech editorially, the day
after its delivery, and yesterday had a
cartoon making a further attack on 1t.
To-day it begins an editorial with
these words:
"The World has already expressed
it's opinion. of David B. Hills coarse
as a fraud It is prepared to en-
ploy equally. strong language in de-
nouncing the inspired idiocy which is
responsible for the circulation of the
cheap and palpable fa1sehood that
President Roosevelt once referred to
the farmers as the basest set in the
land
IF the campaign is to be free from
personalities and insults, Hill will not
be much in evidence during Its prog
ress- It is apparent that he has been
a source Of. weakness to Parker since
last spring. His friendship came very
near preventing Parkers nomination
The Binghamton speech has hurt
the democratic cause in this state
thousands of votes. OF course Parker
cannot be expected to carry such 9
load without protest"
That Hills announcement of his in
tended withdrawal from public life is
intimately related to the campaign ir
this state is very generally believed
and that is why it is not accepted al
its face value.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29

tends to accept battle at Liao-yang,
may not be known positively for sew
eral days, but the belief several times
indicated in these dispatches prevails
here that he will withdraw northward,
having found that he is not strong
enough to cope with the Japanese and
realizing that Liao-yang is made no
longer tenable on account Of the Jap
anese threats at his west rear.
This retirement undoubtedly will
cause keen public disappointment, as
it was generally believed that he at
last had sufficient reinforcements to
accept a decisive engagement, and by
the military critics his retreat is in
terpreted to mean a great prolonga-
ton of the war.
Railroad in Danger.
The Toxic report that General Ku-
roki had succeeded in cutting the rail-
firmed by the telegraph department,
where it is said that the reports have
been received Of an interruption Of
communications. OF course, it Is
realized here that If the railroad north
of Liao-yang Is cut, the position of the
Russian army would be rendered seri-
Gus If not desperate, as it would prob
ably compel General Kuropatkin to
accept an engagement against his will.
The rain, which has again been fall
ing in Manchuria, will again serve the
Russians much more than the Jap
anese, as their retirement as soon as
they reach the railroad will not be
impeded, whereas 1t is likely to stop
the Japanese forward movement.
Russian General Slain.
An official dispatch from Liao-yang
dated yesterday to the general staff,
reporting the continued Japanese ad-
vance on Sunday, confirms the report
that General Routkovsky was killed
and adds that Colonel Won Raaben
was also killed.
Lieutenant General Routkovsky for
a number of years had been attached
to the staff Of the governor-genera of
the Caucasus, as chief Of the engineer
corps.
He belonged to prominent family
of the Novgorod district.
Colonel Won Raaben was q we'll
known character in st. Petersburg.
He was. a man Of great wealth and
was very popular socially.
Four more regiments will be raised
in the Caucasus. An official an
nouncement to this effect is expected
tomorrow.
The first contingent of the First
Army Corps has arrived at Hardin.
This corps was destined for Vladivo-
STOCK, but upon the urgent request of
General Kuropatkin will be diverted
to Mukden.
From an excellent source it Is
stated that the ill-starred Russian bat
| tleship Orel, which already has suf-
fered two accidents, will not be able to
join the Baltic squadron. According
to reports when her engine trials be-
gan it was discovered that the engines
had been practically wrecked by
| wOrkmen introducing iron filings into
the valves and cylinders It will
require many months to repair the
| DANCE.
The department of telegraphs in
forms the Associated Press that the
lines are working direct to Liao-yang
thus refuting definitely the report that
General Kuroki had cut the railroad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
JAPs 1900 YARDS AWAY
Three Divisions Hammer at Port Ar.
thur Forts

Chi-fu, Aug. 20, $50 a.m.-The
Japanese who are attacking Port Ar
thur are divided into three divisions,
one to the eastward, one to the west
ward and a third kept in reserve
away to the north. They estimate
themselves that their loss now num-
bers 5000 killed and wounded
To the eastward their advance
guard pressed along the Dalny road
between forts twelve and fourteen,
to the Chinese village of Chao- chang
kao, one mile from the east basin.
Eight days ago they were driven out
Of the position, but are now holding
it with their main body.
To the westward the Japanese are
only 1900 yards from the new town,
facing Pai-yu-shan, an unfortified
mountain overlooking the town, but
cannot advance further owing to the
firing from ships in the harbor.
Russians Are Obstinate.
Toxic, Aug. 29.-According to UNI
official reports from the Liao-tung
peninsula, the Russians, since the ex-
plosion of their powder magazine at
the foot of Lao ti-shan hill, appear
to have been destitute of smokeless
powder, but the obstinacy with which
they defend the stronghold is un-
abated. The garrison is said to feel
the heat so much that troops called
out to make sorties fight in their
underclothes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29

incoming and outgoing crowds might
be. the vastly improved terminal fa-
ciltttes provided this year by the Twin
City Rapid Transit company would
teal form Of loop the loop" was the
first and most impressive feature to-
those who came to the fair for the
first time this year, and was gener-s
ally and favorably commented on.
Next to this, the, new $4,000 Man
ufacturers' building attracted the att
tention Of the newcomers, and was
generally accredited with being the:
finest permanent improvement the
State Fair association has made for
this year. Improvements in the grand
stand paddock and adjoining portions
of the grounds were also favorably;
noted.
Entertainment for All.
AS with all great fairs, variety in
attraction and manner and mode of
life combined to stimulate the inter-
est Of the young and revive f1eeting
memories Of the old-time devotees of
that American institution known as
1.-The fair" sandwiched in between the
beautiful buildings In which are
housed the various Industrial, horti-
cultural and other exhibits Of those
who labor for the states sound adj
vancement were rows and rows Of
hucsters' tents and stalls where the
vendors exhibited the curious products
Of their different crafts. Dark
skinned gipsies We'd with those Of a.
lighter hue in showing rare and cost
| ly souvenirs Of the fair. The lemon-
ade man shouted opposite to he who
instantly created the succulent apple
cider, red. yellow and other colored
popcorn was seductively offered to the
passer-by, while the chewing candy of
commerce. was invitingly pulled SO
that all who ate might see. The red
hots'' and other cousins of the family
"sausage',s sent the orders OF their COM
version into luncheon into the nostrils
of those afar off.
! Down by the pike that portion
Of the grounds designed to amuses
where other attractions fail to appeal
to possibly jaded appetite - all
things were made in readiness to fur
nish the sensations Of the day. The
| lion tanner and he who Topped the
loop, foregathered inside the place. OF
attractions and prepared for the
great days doings.
| Outside, the organ grinder ground
for the pennies proffered him, and
| the lame, halt and blind, saw to II
| that the charitably disposed were
not neglected. From all parts of the
| grounds came the ringing of the
| tenn pting5 dinner bell or the over-done,
opera. tunes advertising the merry-
go-round Strong men fresh from the
4 country saw to 1t that the striking
| machine was not allowed to lie idle.
others skilled in athletics swiftly
| knocked the babies down and got
the good cigar, while from all point
came the multitudinous sounds mark
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
Y. W. G. A. WARS ON
PROFANITY IN STREETS

Berwick, Pa, Aug. ga campaign
against the use Of profanity in the
streets here has been inaugurated by
the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation. Copies of an ordinance re-
Gently enacted by the town council
have been posted conspicuously about
town. It forbids the use of profanity
on penalty of 500 fine or three
months Imprisonment. Members of
the association propose to secure the
strict enforcement of the law, and
have called on all good citizens to help
them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
RUSSIAN LOSSES 5000
Withdrawals from Front Made fol
Strategic Reasons.

Hardin, Manchuria, Aug. 29.-The
Russian losses in the fighting of Aug.
rs and &c, east and south Of Lao
yang, were 5000 killed or wounded.
The great majority Of the casualties
were sustained at An-ping. The with
drawals of the Russians from their
front at An-shan-shan and from their
eastern position was made simultan-
eous for strategic reasons.
In the fighting Of Aug. &c the
139th Sarask regiment, with a bat
terry, executed a particularly success
full flanking movement on the Japan
csc extreme right. The Russians, un-
perceived, got in the Of the Japan
csc whole columns of whom were
moved down before they were able tc
eXtricate themselves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
EAZRS GAZES SWING
WIDE TO VISITORS
Senator Nelson Formally Opens Great EXPOSITION Of the
State Nth Speech Which Large Numbers
Gather to Hear.
Exhibits of Rare Merit Aye in Croapd Is IN Good
HstM,or-Faiy Grounds a Veyitable
'fWhite City,

At ~ O'clock to-day the turnstiles
at the state fair showed total Of
1854 admissions, including the pass
gates, but not including the admis-
sions at the team gates, thru which
turnstiles the count from st. Paul was
2,179 and the Minneapolis count 2,521.
The figures are very large for a Mon
day. They do not reach the totals Of
last years Monday. At the 1903 fair
Monday was Dan Patch day, one Of
the largest Of the whole week. The
$4,000 including the night admissions
To the stirring music Of three great
military bands the forty-fifth an
nual fair Of the Minnesota State Ag-
ricultural society was opened this
morning. Senator Knute Nelson was
the guest Of honor and orator. The
officers Of the society and of the state
government did the honors' of the
hour. Thousands thronged the big
livestock tent, which Is the largest
spread Of canvas ever seen in this
state. ttsssr.rag 80. III. ass-s51sssa
The bands Of the Ninety-frs High
landers Of Toronto. Canada, and the
First Regiment, Minnesota National
Guards. with the ever popular Mime
fifty pieces, filed the grounds with
their inspiring and enliven1ng music.
President G. N. Cosgrove and Sec
rotary E. w. Randall, on whom has
fallen the bulk Of the work Of ar
ranging the exposition, gave this
morning a splendid lesson Of how to
open a big show on time. Practically
every exhibit was in shape to be seen
this morning. AS a matter Of fact,
the show was as nearly in readiness
last Saturday afternoon as it used to
be on the opening days OF fairs a few
years ago.
Weather Doesn't Keep Crowd Away.
] threatening weather had little or
no effect on the early Corners, and
altho the skies were still gloomy and
rain was in prospect as late as IL
! o'clock, the cars from both cities were
| literally filled with early corners and
| the grounds plentifully besprinkled
with eager sightseers before Senator
Knute Nelson began his speech in the
| large tent near the main gate.
| The stocksheds, always an attrac-
| tive spot to the breeder, farmer and
| fancier, were given some early clean
| ing, and in many cases picturesque
| decorating, before the crowds began
to arrive. From Agricultural hall
and the Manufacturers building, at
one end of the grounds, to the grand
curious, or those DESTROYS of being in
| formed as to what is going forward in
| the great state, trod the miles of CO.
ment walks. In addition, they trav-
ersed the other miles Of dirt paths
| and board walks, intent on getting a
| first sight of the wonders Of the great
est Of the many great fairs the State
Agricultural association has given.
Early in the day it was apparent
that, no matter what the size of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
VOLUME OF MESSAGES
AS HANNA MEMORIAL
New York Sun Special Service.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 29.-On the
demise of the late Senator Hanna, the
family received 1,434. kilograms of
coincidence and 3,24O letters. These
were sorted in alphabetical order and
inserted in albums as companions to
eight books of newspaper clippings.
Included in the books are resolutions
passed by all manner of organizations
and the cards left at the house and
the cards attached to the floral Of
ferings There were four large vol
umes, making a total Of twelve vol
umes of tributes, constituting a re-
markable memorial that will be most
highly cherished by future genera
lions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
CANNON TO SPEAK
IN TIE FLOUR CITY
Special to The Journal.

Winona, Mimi, Aug. 20. Congressman
Tawner, chairman of the speakers
bureau of the republican national commit
tee, is home for day and reports that
Speaker Cannon has consented to speak in
Winona as well as in Minneapolis.
j. Ham Davidson, formerly of st. Paul.
will make several speeches in the first
district Other good speakers will be
sent to Minnesota.
German republicans are organizing
national German republican Roosevelt
league and have $4,000 Germans enrolled
in Illinois
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
WHAT'S DOING 1T STATE FALR
Tonight at the Grand Stand.

Running Race-Half mile in heats. Il 4 Y
Running Race-Nle dash.
Balloon Ascension and parachute drop.
Band Concert
Wilton Brothers in bounding bed and tripleb act
Dode Fisk, bareback rider, and his educated horse
and clown mule.
Kitanura's troupe of Japanese acrobatsand wrest-
lers
Leapng the Thrilling bicycle act. eSs ]
Slide for Life-Darng feat Of Jap 81
Peerless Potters, the human shutt1ecocks.
Death Trap LOBBY the Great Babcock.
High Dving-Fearless act.
spectacle.
II
ToanoryOap, August 80, st. PanI Day.
MORNING..
Judging of cattle In large the cattle barns
Judging of horses in tent near the horse barns.
10 am. 10 m.--Band concert.
AFTERNOON.
At the grand stand pm,
213 class, pacing, st. Paul purse, $4,000.
2:45 class, trotting LOCO
Freefor-al pace Minnesota horses to drive in s.
silver cup.
Running race me hurdles for 3yearolds and upwards
Remainder of the afternoon program tonight.
On the Grounds: ...ss..s.s.s=s
8 to S pm-Grand Band Concert.
In the Horse Exhibition Tent:
2pm.-Judging Of saddle horses judging of turnouts.
3pmJudging of harness horses matched heavy and light
carriage
EvEN1NG-AT THE GRAND STAND.
Same program tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-15
FLOWERS
MCKINLEY TODAY IN MEM
DRY OF HUSBAND.

CANTON. Ohio, Sept. 14.-N1rs. Nc
Ninley received early to-day flowers
from Secretary Wilson of the .Agri-
cultural Department. commemora tive
Of this, the third anniversary of the
death OF Mr.. Mckinley.
On previous anniversaries flowers
have come from the White House.
from Secretary Cortelyou and many
other friends and such floral tributes
are expected during the day.
Mrs. Mckinley to-day tearfully re-
ferred to the anniversary of the death
of her husband. The program for the
day includes a trip to West Lawn
Vault where she will personally place
wreaths on the casket covering the
remains of the martyred President.
She will be allowed to remain beside
the casket in a chair provided longer
than usual where her thoughts will be
her own.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-15
THE W00DMEN
OF The WORLD GAVE MONSTER
PARADE AT WORLDS FAIR
LOUISIANA DAY.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 14.-To-day
is Louisiana day at the exposition
and the most novel feature Of the pro-
gram was the reproduction Of the
ceremony of the transferral Of the
territory of Louisiana in the Replica
of the Calibre. The Louisiana Party.
the governors of five States, President
Francis, the Exposition officials and
the State Commissioners took part in
the ceremonies.
The N-oodmen of the World, who
are holding their convention on the
Fair Grounds, gave parade this
morning. nearly 10000 men being in
line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-15
What They Think of Charlie.

The Waynesburg Independent has
the following TO say OF Charley Way
man: ''Charley Wayman accompanied
the F7airmont, w. Va. baseball team
here last week. Charley made his
home with his grandfather, T. F.
Brock, who was in the mercantile bust
ness here when Charley was a little
SHAVER The town has improved and
changes have taken place since he left
the town, and he hardly knew that it
was Waynesburg and he had great
difficulty in locating the old homestead
and the house in which he broke a
window, and when asked about the
broken window said: Il had to throw
several times before l hit it, He is
bright young man and of considerable
means. and some Greene county girl
would do we'll TO set her cap for him.