davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
AMERICAN PROBE
WORRIES TURKEY
Yankee Consul, Against Porte s
I. Wishes, Goes to Investigate
Tales Of Abuses.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service ..'
Washington, July 29.-The strained
relations between Turkey and the
United States will be brought to an
acute stage in q short time if Turkey
follows up the spirit shown by the
Porte when it protested against DR..
Z Norton, consul at Ezroum, proceeding
to Van and Bitlis for the purpose Of
investigating complaints Of mission
aries at those points. This govern
ment told Turkey that for the purpose
of this investigation, DR.. Norton was
to proceed as the agent Of the United
States and that he was not to be
bound by the limits Of his consular
district. To that proposition Turkey
has made no answer.
Consul Norton has not waited for
the slow processes Of diplomacy. He
has disappeared from his consulate at
Ezroum. The assumption at the
state department is that he has
started for the scene of the disturb
ances in which there have been some
bloody encounters between the Turk
ish troops and the disconnected
natives, who look to the missionary
, element for support.
One Of the objections Turkey
raises to the missionary element is
that it encourages subjects Of the OF
toman empire in their opposition to
the government.
If Turkey acts with respect to the
journey of DR.. Norton in the spirit
shown in the protest it is expected he
will be arrested and sent back to his
consular seat.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
DRUG HABIT TAUGHT
CHICAGO FAGIN'S BOYS
New York Sun Special Service.

NsW 1ork sun special service.
Chicago, July 29.-Sensational
charges by young boys that they had
not only been taught to steal, but to
use cocaine and morphine, resulted in
the arrest last night of DR.. Adolph
Brencke, druggist. He is accused
of selling the drudgs to boys. The
man whom the boys charge with be-
Ing their instructor, in crime and in
the drug habit is s.. B. Mastandrea, an
Italian junk dealer arrested Wednes-
day. -
The boys confessed that for months
they had been stealing lead pipe, cop
per and brass, their operations being
directed by Mastandrea
For two years. they said, they had
been continually taking drugs urged
on by the alleged Fagin.
''Mastandrea taught us the drug
habit" said Buckley, "and we have all
been dope victims. He must have
wanted to get us more under his
power. We were doped with the
stuff half the time. I got SO I could
hardly be without it, and whenever I
wanted the drug could get it."
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
THE LOCATION.

No other Business College be-
tween Chicago and San Francisco
enjoys such an admirable location
as does "The State. The spa
cious, well-lighted and elegant
rooms on the fifth floor Of the
Dayton Building, Minneapolis, are
ideal quarters for a great COM
mercial school, such as this is.
Every appurtenance, apparatus
and appointment known to mod
ern equipment is here, while the
furnishings of this college blend
simplicity with elegance, and
every room is kept scrupulously
neat. Twin City business men
and visitors to the cities are cor
daily invited to call during
school hours.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29

ANN0uNCE EmENT: !:
THE MANAGEMENT

Professor George A. Colder,
Principal Of: The State Business
College, is. widely and favorably
known throughout this Northwest
as one Of the leading educators of
this section; by reason of his long,
faithful and conscientious service
in commercial school work, which
has won for him the proud dis
tinction Of leader. He has called
to his assistance for the coming
years work the enlistment of
service Of an able faculty, where
each teacher in the several de-
partments is an expert, making
the strongest commercial faculty
in the country, equaled by few
and surpassed by none.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
SALTWATER MlLLHAND INJURED.
Special to The Journals.

Saltwater, Mimi, July 29.-Fred Han
son of La Crosse, a gang sawyer in the
East Side Lumber companys mill, was
struck in the face by an iron bar and will
bear scars for life. It was thought that
the sight of one eye was destroyed, but
physicians say it can be saved.-A S.
sanftenberg will leave on Sunday evening
to accept a position with the Avery
Thresher Machine company of Peoria, III.
The new electric plant at South Still
water will be ready the last week in Au-
gust. The boilers are already in place
The steamer Ravenna is in port and will
be idle a few days, as the company has
no logs at. this point ready for shipment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
PAROLE FOR SCROGGs

Convicted Man Has Not Served Day of
Long Sentence.
Special to The Journal @s:
Des Moines, Iowa, July Ex-Governor
Cummins has granted parole to L. P
Scroggs of Shelby county, an action
arousing' much comment, as Scroggs has
not served day Of his eighteen years
sentence for criminal assault. He has
been out pending decision of the SUI
preme court, which recently affirmed the
judgment against him.
Captain j. A. Brewer, was drowned last
night while swimming in Raccoon river.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
A GREAT COLLEGE.
Biggest and Best.

Biggest and Best.
This is the one pride Of "Tha
State Business College. .
By far the largest Of any, and
the best, in every way. The best
instructors the best courses; thei
best attention; imparting the best
information; inculcating the best
business principles; turning out
the best students, who are em-,
ployed by the best business men,
in the best lines. It is certainly al
great college, doing a great work,
and pupils from the Dakotas,I
from Montana, from Iowa, Wis,
consin, Michigan, Missouri and
Minnesota are enrolling for the
fall opening, Sept Gth !
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
RIOT IN KANSAS CITY
BlOOdshed Follows Attack on a Negro

Policeman.
Kansas City, July 29.-Rioting was
renewed in the packinghouse district
today when a mob of strikers at
tackled I. King, a negro special po-
liceman, as the latter was entering
King shot two Of his assailants, Mat
Sullivan and Max Lamaski, neither
seriously.
Six arrests were made.
The trouble started near the main
entrance Of Armour & Co. when a
crowd of foreigners began throwing
stones at King. King ran for the
gates. drawing his revolver as he fled.
The mob increased and fairly show
cred the negro with stones. '..
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
| CON1MISSARY AT SOUTH ST. PAUL
Departemnt Will Provide for Strikers
Needs-AI1 Quiet

Z i
The South ST. Paul Butchers union
decided to day to establish commits
sary department., similar to the one:
conducted b ythe strikers in Chicago.
The men who remain on strike here.
despite discouragements will be we'll
cared for the union, which will see to
it that they and their families are not
in want 1t is believed, however, that
it will be more satisfactory if food,
clothing and fuel are distributed rath-
er than money, and a committee will
oversee this work
All was quiet in South St.zPau1 to-
lay. There was no sign of disturb
ance, the strikers hanging about idly
and paying no attention to those who
entered or left the plant. Inside work
proceeded as usual
Evidently intending to use the case
as an example, the court at Hastings
today gave a straight sentence OF
thirty days in jail to John Seymour,
the striker arrested for assaulting
Gus Heuer, a strike breaker.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
AMERICAN GETS "A COUNT,
: York Sun Special Service.

Delaware. Ohio, July 2s.-The announce
ment Of the engagement Of Miss Nellie
Lytle, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James r. Lytle of this city, to Count
Botho Eulenburg of Berlin, Germany, was
officially made here today Count Eulen-
burg Is a member of one of the forern ost
families Of the German empire. He is q
multi millionaire. Miss Lytle met Count
Eulenburg on her first visit to her sister.
Baroness Won Euchtritz, four years ago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
HARVESTER LOSES BOTH LEGS.

Special to The Journal.
Elk River, MINI, July pa young
man. 10 years old, who came this morn
ing on freight train from st. Paul, beat
ing his way to the harvest fields Of North
Dakota, fell under she wheels at this
place and had both legs cut off at the
hip. He says his name is Moran and his
home Bay City, Mich, and that he has
a brother-lr-law named Ed Johnson at
Port Washington, Wis. He will die.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
CHURCH FOUNDER IS DEAD
Rev. c. J. Westergard, Prominent Among
Danish BaptIsts.

La Crosse, Wis, July 29.-Rev. c. J.
Westergard, one Of the most prominent
Danish Baptist ministers in the state,
died here this morning, aged &c. He was
BORN in Denmark and came to this coun-
try tWenty-nine years ago, locating at
Oconomowoc, Wis, where he established
Danish Baptist church. A few years
later he came to La Crosse and founded
Scandinavian church here. For several
years he had been a missionary in Wis
consin and Minnesota
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29

gasaki and consequently are contra
band. The iron Of the cargo con-
sists Of platforms, wheels, axles, boil
ers and parts Of bridges.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
GERMANS TO BE UNIDENTIFIED
Russia Gives Assurances That Seizure
Losses viii Be Covered.

Berlin, July 29.-The foreign office
today informed the Associated Press
that Russia had agreed to indemnify
German shippers and their consignees
fully for any losses sustained by the
seizures Of German ships and the de-
tention Of the Prinz Heinrich's mail.
An inquiry is now in progress. Russia
also agrees to restore and forward the
contents Of the two seized mail pack
ages.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
RUSSIA PROTESTS
TO GREAT BRITAIN

Continued From First Page.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-19
LIvENINC UP ALONG THE
 LINE
SWAPPING AT JUNCTION AS SOON AS ANY OF IT
 SHOWS UP.
BUYING ORDER STRONG
Closing Strong at 1sLHoiders of C. & p. Gripping With Tight Clasp Can'tsBuy L. S. q p. for t5o-look Out fer p. & Dishes a Coming Mining company-Demand for Sag iniaw Is Quite Coed.

The market has somewhat livened up today receiving orders for Juno ton prevailing. The public are com ing 10 the conclusion that Junction at the prices quoted the last few days is too good thing to let go. and have been putting in their buying orders. This stock closed at 19 strong today and very likely you would be compelled to pay 19 1-2 to get much of t. Holders of c. & P. are not ois- posed to sell their stock at all for such prices that have been quoted the last few days, as the majority know too well the future value of this stock. L. g. ana P stands firm at 145 to 150- We received orders to buy at 150, but were unable to get it. P and D. is giv- ing the public a very good chance to get some very cheap development stock. You mug remember that this development stock is now being quoted at 34, and without doubt will be form ed into 6 mining company some time in August. We understand that this company will be formed on the same basis as the L. s. and P. that is to say will give two and a half and give the privilege Of buying three and a quarter al par. This will make your mining stock cost you in the neigh borhood of SIP per share Think this over and see for yourself if this does not look extremely good. either as an investment CT q speculation. Do not take anybody's word for this. but take the figures yourself and draw your own conclusions. Of late we have a great number of inquiries of the Saginaw Development Go. stock, which is being quoted at s4.00 per share. This property joins the Junction. and I can assure you that the chances for the Saginaw Development company are most favorable. Take a run down and examine the property. In another col unn We wish to call your attention to the litter from the Calumet and Bis bee Development company to the stockholders. Read it and weigh ev- cry statement in it.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-19

Copper is a shade lower than a week ago. Lake is now 13 IS cents to l3 l-4 cents bid, and small lots can be bought for about 121-4 to 13 3-s cents. Electrolytic can be quoted al abou. 13 Is cents. No large amount of copper can be bought at these prices. however. the leading producers still holding their asking prices ai 13 5-S to 13 3-4 cents. There is al most a dearth of copper for immedi. ate delivery. Producers are as a rule sold well out into June, and are con. sequently in position to do business only on contracts for late June or July delivery.
 London's speculative markets are responsible for the weaker tone of copper here, there having been de- clining tendency there for several days past. Though the net loss in prices has been very slight. American consumers feel that ic gives them an excuse to refrain as much as possible from making more than normal pur- chases
 At the beginning of the month there was temporary falling eff in the ex- ports of copper: but the exports of the first II days. 5.5s4 tons. gives promise of a new high record for May. Though the export movement of the past four months has exceeded all previous records by at least p per cent. European consumers are still buying copper on a marketable scale, and for the first time in many months copper for future delivery is selling higher than spot in London market. Best Selected" is selling on the basis of 13 1-2 cents per pound.
 The heavy export movement is ex- plained as cue to general trade i'm proyement in Europe finding con sumers bare of supplies. That is precisely the situation domestic cor sumers are now in. and should there be trade revival in the United States, while the activity continues aDroau. the price Of copper would cer- tainly go above 15 cents. The opin- ion is expressed by a prominent au- thority that had the export movement held up in April to the level maintain ed in the preceding three months, copper would have sold al least two cents higher.
 The facts that there is no surplus of copper and that consumption is continuing on good scale make for a strong market There is little prob ability of more than a fractional re cession on prices, and there is more than an even chance that the market may soon go a cent or two higher Some excellent judges expect to see l5-cent copper this year.-Boston Commercial.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-19
A BEAUTIFUL PREMIUM.
Take a Lock at the Dishes in the Win
 dow of the 5isbee Drug Go.

dow of the 5isbee Drug Go.
 After delay in shipment, the bea'i- tiful dishes which are oHeTed as a premium with the Bisbee Daily Re view, arrived from the fact;ar,- in the East yesterday. Although the ship ment was a large one. the first con signment was almost completely gone long before they were received. De livery of those sets spoken for are now being made. They are useful as well as beautiful. Think of iti Forty two pieces of beautifully decorated dinner and tea set, with meat platter, vegetable dish, dinner plates, tea plates, cups and saucers, butter plates. and pickle dish. delivered at your home for $4.95. Just take a look in at the window of the Bisbee Drug Company, and ask your neighbor to let you see them These will not last long, and you will not be able to du- plicate this handsome and useful ne cessi:y on every table. You might as well have an artistically decorated set of dishes as a common white china set, which will cost you more than these. The columns of the Review will explain to you how you may obtain them.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-19
Wants Patent to Ground.

A notice has been posted on the south end of the Oom Paul mining property in this city, owned by Chris. Radovieh and V. S. Nedigovich, stat ing that application for patent to the ground had been made.
 This ground fronts on Brewery Gulch, extending from Medigovich's store up the Gulch 1500 feet and back on the west side of the Gulch 600 feet. The whole of this property lies within the city limits.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-19
Benson oil Well.

Adams oil well. near Benson, is down nearly 1000 feet In four days $50 feet were drilled, which is rec ord for this country. The well has flowed nearly nine barrels of oil since it was started The oil was struck at a depth of little over 500 feet. Since the casing was put in there is, of course. no flow from that depth It is believed that the strata carrying a good flow will soon be struck.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-19
Jn Particular witb Otber Jm. portant Jnfcrmaticn from Per. $cnaI Observation e. .. e.
The Condition
 OF THE
 Metal Market
COPPER A SHADE LOWER THAN WEEK AGO NoTWiTHsTAND-
 ING DEARTH OF COPPER.

London Speculative Market Respon- sibie for the Weaker Tone-Ameri- can Consumers Find it Coed Excuse to Refrain From Making New Prices--Some Excellent Judges Look to See 15-cent Copper This Year.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-19
Busy in Court

Busy in Court
 Judge Brown disposed of four mis- demeanor cases yesterday. One Of them was a bad Mexican who was hunting for trouble night before last with a knife.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-19
GEO. SL0CKETT & co.
 STOCK BROKERS, Btt00N DEE BLK. EDUCATION, MICH.

We are pioneer dealers in unlisted securities in Michigan and our facili ties for handling unlisted stocks are unsurpassed. Send to us for what you want If you wish to sell quote lowest net price to us.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-19

The slickest place to trace in Bisbee is at the Arborn-Adams Grocery. Try them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-24
A BOY BOOK.

The hoy hook Of the season and OF
many seasons Is Henry A. Shuie 5
"rbe Real Diary Of Real Boy"
Il is now followed and made stll
more successful by the "'soQuil, or
Things Which Ain't Finished, . in the
first work.
This llttle work Is the best speci
men Of what might he called Ameri,
can family humoF that has ever been
produced Ia our country.
While Il Is rich and raey In aavor
and quite witty there is an absence
Of the beastly irreVeronce 50 eharae.
teFistic % some such books
OF course the b0FlesQue of the
diary ia old, hut il was never better
done than here
Tho idea Of the distinct Juvenile
sense Of justice peuneAles the work.
Tho Everett Press, Boston, Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-24
Coming Eucharistic Congress.

New York, Sept. 24.-one Of the
most notable gatherings Of the Roman
Catholic episcopacy and clergy evel
held in this country will be the thirC
Eucharistic Congress of the United
States, which will begin its sessions
next Tuesday in st. Patrick's Cathed
raj in this city. Arrangements for
the gathering are about completed.
The Priests Eucharistic League is
under the direction of the Fathers OF
the Blessed Sacrament. 1t was estab'
lished by the Rev. Father Pere Eym-
ard, founder of the Congregation Of
the Most Blessed Sacrament Its OBJ
ieet is to draw nearer to the Lord
Jesus Christ, abiding in the Most
Holy Eucharist the priests His
Friends ITO bring them into closer
connection with the most sanctifying
sacrament, the beginning center and
end of the Catholic priesthood. The
central direction of the league is in
Belgium In this country the director
general is Father E. Poirier, of the
Church of st. Jean Baptists in this
city.
Bishop Macs, of Covington, KY,
will preside over the approaching con-
gress, which will be attended by a
large majority of the forty-two hun
dred members of the league through
out the United States. The congress
will close with great pomp, which
will include pontifcal high mass,
sermon and a procession of clergymen
and laymen about the grounds of the
Cathedral, in Fifth avenue. The Pope
will be represented at the congress by
he apostolic delegate, Mgr. Falconio,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-24
A RELIGIOUS DUTY.

We have had a long, dry summer and
the city looks brown and dusty, and
there is great need for brushing up a
little.
The street committee and the street
commissioner and his deputies are all
doing their part 10 make the streets
look better
But you, the citizcn, the reader of
this paper owe something TO yourself
and TO the community,
Look up and down the street In front
of your property. Clean up the rub.
bish aud cut away the dead grass
Go around your block aud talk to
your neighhor, who has let his place
No until il has neglected aud dc.
pressing appearance,
Clear the woodpile on the streets.
Repair tho wakes aud fences IL you
cant do this without remaining away
from church, do IL ON sunday,
The good Lord. who believes la
cleanliness and prosperity, aud expan.
sion, will forgive you for that kind OF
sabbath breaking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-24
A GREAT SINGER,

Mr.. David Bispham is one Of the
worlds most versatile artists. There
is no question in the minds of any
who have heard Biapham, that, how.
ever beautiful certain individual
voices may be, there is no singer be.
fore the public today in Europe or
America of the attainments or capa.
bic Of the variety OF work that Mr..
Bispham does in opera, oratorio and
song recital, with such ease, such
finish, such temperament, such com.
plete mastery of technical details,
aud withal in so original and yet
legitimate manner.
Mr.. Bispham feels that what he has
accomplished IN due wholly to his in.
ostimable power of applying himself
heart and soul to IA lofty ideal, aud
never thinking that there is any end
TO the striving or caring how hard the
task is. The enormous scope of his
art enables Mr.. Bispham to provide a
wide range of entertainment, which is,
nj the same time true artistic instruc.
tion. Where he has been heard be.
fore he has invariably appeared again,
with something equally beautiful and
interesting but entirely different, and
in those communities which hitherto
he has not visited, ON account of ina.
bility TO leave his operatic duties he
will be free TO accept engagements
this coming year, as he will devote his
whole time TO song recitals, oratorios
and orchestral eoneeris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-24
X-RADIUMS

Now that hop picking is over there
will be a good many schemes aaoat to
pick the hop piekers
A few funny things about this fnan.
cial business is that the fellow who
lives high is the one that is usually
short.
The blessed rains have come again,
and cleared the air of smoke; the man
who can't enjoy this cline, is apt to
be n serious bloke.
Orcgonians are happy once more.
The few hours of moisture will start
them into active life again after their
summer recreation.
The new fashion in dresses requires
the ladies to hold them in peculiar
manner, 80 that short women look
taller, aud tall women look shorter.
With the men II works only one way
they look longer
North Bend has organized fire de.
partmcnt That is hot town, and
they need one all the time.
AT Sl.62 cents per cubic yard deliv.
cred at Salem, street can be covered
with four.ineh layer of broken gran.
lite at is cents per square yard for ma.
terial. II can be covered with crushed
basalt in the same way for about 10
cents per yard. Then, why use graveli
Say. isn't IL about time we got rid Of
the gravel idea for finishing coat,
anyway
Next Monday will be Development
League day with The journal. The
industries that are making money will
be written up by the men who are max.
ing them u sueeess-the workers, the
producers and that will be good pa.
per to send to your Eastern friends
All who gct this prepare list of peo.
pie TO reach who are coming TO ore.
gon, or who might be induced to come
with proper presentation of facts You
must make yourself one Of the core.
spondenee committee, and do your part
II you only mail one copy to your
molheriulaw In the East.