davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-Articles of INCORPORATION
were filed for q new bank at the village az
Richmond, to be known as the State Bank Of
Richmond
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08

LIE sUEUR, MINN.-Mrs Mary Evans, wife
Of Ed Evans, died Of consumption after many
years of suffering. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08

PIPEsToNE, MINN.-A south bound freight
train on the Rock Island left the track near
Trosky. Five cars and the caboose were dam
ia being transferred at that point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08

FERTILE, MINN.-The council has extended
the curfew ordinance as to make it unlawful
for any boy between the ages Of Us and q and
abroad between the hours of 10 o'clock p. m.s
and 5 o'clock a. NC. !. De Mars has been
appointed Justice to succeed R. w. Dawson, re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08

as the result Of throat affection. He was 81
and had resided in the Yellowstone valley for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08

MABEL MINI VII anrs ssleSr8ts the
be the speaker. 80
PIPEsToNE, M1NN.-A south-bound freight
train on the Rock Island left the track near
oky and FIVE eha
is being transferred at that point.
SPRING VALLEY, MINN.-The ten young
lady graduates of the high school were given
reception at the opsra;house last night. pleas
home a III in Madison, s. D. they were presented
with handsome gifts.
FERTILE, MINN.-The council has extended
for any boy between the ages of 1875 and q and
any girl between the ages of 16 and 49, to be
abroad between the hours Of 10 o'clock p. M.
appointed justice to succeed R., w. Dawson, re-
signed. 49, sEl ..rre ~ y
owAToNNA, MINN.-The creditors Of Con
nors New Store have begun s y.
paul. ehar ns Ss that ts m Of
tative D. L. Sawyer removed 81, 200 worth
of goods from the Connor store to another store
in the city.
oHooKsroN, MINN.-Fire in the rivon
saloon, operated by Brink Bros, swept thru the
oss Se Rapa Sa a1 1a bE bot
ELK RIVER, MINN.-The alumni of the high
Several members from distance were present
Musical selections and addresses by Professor
StahI and others were the principal features.
DELANo, MINN.--While Peter Schaust was
attending church masked robber entered his
home and compelled Mrs. Schaust to give I'D
what money, about $500, was In the house. .:.
NEW HIGHLAND, MINN.-Mrs. A. stadhem
an old resident, is dead OF para1ysis.--Exc
that corn Is not growing as rapidly as It. mpht
crops are well advanced for the season. 7s..
4
HASTINGS, MINN.-The general term Of the
district court convened. The calendar shows
thirteen criminal and twenty -six civil cases.
ST. CLOUD, MINN-Articles of incorporation
were filed for new bank at the village Of
Richmond, to be known as the State Bank Of
Richmond.
LIE sUEUR, MINN.-Mrs Mary Evans. wife
Of Ed Evans, died Of consumption after many
years Of suffering.
MITCHELL, 8. D.-The seventh annual con-
association is being held In this city. Professor
| Williams Of Chicago is the special lecturer !.
SALEM, IS. D.--George Nv. Ellsworth died Of
| pneumonia He had been clerk Of the Lewis
| hotel for several years.
ELK POINT, s. D.-Mrs Emily Blythe,
mother Of Mrs. T., J.. Woodcock, is critically III
with heart disease and is' not expected to re-
coveA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08

SPRING VALLEY, MINN.-The ten young
lady graduates Of the high school were given a
reception at the opera,house last night pleas
ant surprise was rendered Mr.. and Mrs; Q. c.
home in Madison, s. D. They were presented
with handsome gifts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08

zUMBR0TA, MINN,-The high school COM
mencement exercises consisted Of music and an
ado! address ass by J. W. Olson, state superintendent.
Patchtn. Those who received diplomas were
Bertha Maley, Hattie MITCHELL Charles Squires,
Amanda Stubstad, Albert Anderson. Marion Nor
gan, Saddle Lothrop, Melvin Louis and Eva
Maley. The valedictorians medal presented
to Miss Marion Morgan, ..., ~--. '....a-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08

| SLAYTON, MINN.--Tha graduating exercises
: Of the high school took place last evening. The
bacealaureate sermon was preached by Rev. L.
q. Eosseen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08

NEW RICHLAND, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ex.
ercises of the high school We're held last eve
ming. There We're three graduates--Semer NJ.
Johnson, Cora O. Sunde. and Gunhiid Midgarden.
Rev. Jens c. Roseland of Austin deliYered the
baccalaureate sermon. The Alumni association
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08
Corset and Muslin Under.
wear Department

29c and a5c Muslin and Cambria Corset Covers,
different styles and different trim ~ e -
mings, all splendid quality; special. e UG
Ladies' good quality Muslin Night @m~
gowns, well-made SOC garments ....... - UU
-. cORSETS
W. B. Worlds Fair Special Batiste Corsets, the
latest 81. 90 corset out; special @0~
~ CtfILDREN'S DRESSES
Splendid lot Of dresses for large and small girls,
made Of fine Percale Gingham Dimity, Lawn,
Batiste and Linen. Priced for this sale at CSC,
$1.26 and $2,25. ,,e
LACE CURTAIN DRAPERIEs.
10c and 121c Curtain Swiss. &c
l5c and l9c Curtain Swiss. .............. 12hc
Fancy Scrim, 7c kind .4Ho
PORTIERES REDUCED.
9o 20 klHu -. %zzs30
So:oO KIM -: ..............p $50
3-yard Nottingham Curtains $50
22-yard Nottingham 79c Curtains. 5000. Soc
3-yard Nottingham slips Curtains. !. $50
95-yard Nottingham $3.50 Curtains. j. &1.75
91-yard Nottingham 81 90 Curtains. .66
3a-yard Arabian Curtains, IS values. .$4.Z6
-. ii
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
SCARCITY OF NEWS.
Great Battle Evidently Impending or
in Progress.

London dispatch says: The cur
tain is drawn again upon the view Of
the progress of the war, probably in
dicating that important events are
impending or afcot The explosions
heard at Port Arthur suggest that the
Russians have renewed their attempts
to remove distinctions in the mouth
of the harbor All Kinds OF rumors
are current few of which an"ear to
have any reliable basis.
Various special corresp oudrrIs in
st. Petersburg report incre1srus de-
preston in Russia over the prospect
of the fall of Port Arthur and say
that wild reports are in circulation
as to dssensions between the gener-
ais and the highest officials over ques-
tons of policy and strategy. The Daily
Mail gives great prominence to a
statement from Russian correspond
ent," declaring that Russia will stand
or fall with Port Arthur, as far as the
governments prestige with the lower
classes is concerned.
Internal troubles are inevitable"
the correspondent says, should the
fortress fall. Count Lamsdorff dis
plays strong personality, but his po-
sition is precarious and he is likely to
be sacrificed as a scapegoat to popu'
lar indignation at the way the war
has been conducted Although 1t is
said that General Kuropatkin has lost
favor at court, no change in the com
membership of the army Is contem
plated"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
An Internal Machine is Exploded in
Cripple Creek District, a Number
Of Non.Union Workmen Being
Massacred.

A concealed assassin, by merely
pulling a wire, exploded an Internal
machine. thereby instantly killing
eleven men and severely woundng
nine others, one of whom has since
died, at independence, Colo, Monday
Most nj the killed and injured were
non-union miners employed on the
night shift of the Findley mine.
The men had quit work at 2 a. m.
and were waiting to board the
suburban train on the Florence &
Cripple Crock railroad and return to
their homes in Cripple Creek and Vic
tor Just after the engineer of the
approaching train blew his whistle as
n signal to the miners, according TO
custom, a terrific explosion occurred
underneath the depot platform on ana
near which twenty-sx men were
gathered.
The platform was blown into splint-
ers, the depot was wrecked and hole
twonty-six feet in circumference and
about as many feet in depth was torn
in the ground Fragments of bodies
were hurled through space for sew.
eral hundred feet and, later, were
picked up s,ill quiyering. Some OF
the bodies droppeN into the pit made
by the explosion, but heads, hands
ears, legs arms and trunks were
strewn about on all sides. Pieces of
flesh we're found on buildings 500
feet away and blood.stained every
thing within n radius of fifty feet.
The force of the explosion was felt
throughout the camp and the crash
awakened everybody. The approach
ing train was stopped and the train
crew were the first men to reach the
scene of the disaster They were
Joined in a few minutes by hundreds
of persons, and relief work was be-
gun at once
That the diabolical crime was
carefully Matched and deliberately
perpetrated there is now not the
shadow of a doubt. Two or three hun
dred pounds Of powder was exploded,
probably by a revolver attached to
the wire, which stlll remains leading
out from the scene Of the explosion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
COSSACKS ARE BUSY
ATTACK JAPANESE AT SEVERAL
DIFFERENT POINTS.
sklrmishes Are Reported In Different
Parts of Theatre of War, Losses
Being Reported on Both Sides.

A Toxic dispatch says: The Japan.
ese and Russian forces located north
of Pulantien which were in a series
OF brushes during the early part OF
last week, had another encounter on
Friday, June 3, near Chu CHA Tun.
On that day the Japanese cavalry met
the Russians at noon. The Russians
numbered 1000 men and were com
posed of infantry, detachments of cav
airy and artillery. They were press
ing the Japanese cavalry when the
Japanese assembled their entire force
and engaged the enemy The Rus
SLAMS drew off gradually, and at $3.50
in the afternoon they retired TO Tells
SUI. The Japanese had four men killed
and four men wounded in this fight.
ing.
A report has been received here
from General Kuroki, saying that or
Friday last a detachment was dis
patched from All Yang Cheng (Ai
Yang Pienmen, to the northeast of
Feng Wang Cheng), to make re-
connaissance toward Chaimatsi ISL
matsi, thirty.five miles north of Feng
Wang Cheng). This detachment en-
countered 600 Cossacks. and after a
brisk engagement the Russians re-
treated. General Kuroki reports that
the Russian loss was heavy. The Jap
anese had one man killed and three
wounded.
The London Daily Telegraph's Tien
Tsin correspondent wires: -Four
thousand Russians belonging to Gen
eral Stakelberg's brigade on May 81
attacked 1900 Japanese occupying a
position FIVE miles south of Wafagtien.
The Russians were repulsed. losing
200 killed and 400 wounded. The Jap
anese lost more than 100 killed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
Mr.. Albee's Opinion.

Alpine. Cal, June 6.-Mr. T. NJ. AL
bee, our postmaster. has expressed an
opinion based on his own experience
which will no doubt be of interest to
many. Mr.. Albee is a man of few
words, but his well known truthful
ness and uprightness of character
adds much weight to any statement
he makes. He says:
'"The first box of Dodd's Kidney Pills
that | used convinced me of their
good qualities and | used altogether
four boxes with the very best results.
l can heartily recommend this rem
edy"
This voluntary expression Of opin-
ion will doubtless find an echo in
many homes in California for Dodd's
Kidney Pills have been making some
miraculous cures in this state.
From the evidence already publish
ed it seems safe to conclude that this
medicine will be found to be per-
feet cure for rheumatism, urinary
trouble, backache and any and every
form or symptom of kidney complaint.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
From Bank to Prison.

]. z. MARCEL former cashier OF the
wrecked Highland, Kansas, bank,
sentenced to thlrty-fve years in
prison, five years on each Of seven
counts of forgery which is said to
have amounted to $4,000 has been
placed at work as an apprentice IN.
der Emmett Dalton. the former out.
law, in the tailor shop at the Kansas
penitentiary. His health is poor and
he was given light work MARCEL can
not be paroled until lac has served at
least eighteen years of his sentence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
Bow Kills His Mother.

Nathan Sihbett, IA years old, who
was arrested last Sunday at Treaton,
n. j., on the charge of being respon.
sible for the death of his mother,
whose body was found at her home at
Jacobs creek, in n partly decomposed
condition, has been formally com
mitted on a charge of murder. Accord.
ing to the testimony Of officers, the lad
had a quarrel with his mother on the
Tuesday before her body was found
and he pushed her from the top of the
stairs, her death resulting from the
fail The boy then Invested the body
Of the clothing and left the house, He
told this story to the malice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
FLOODS IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Two Lives Lost and Much Property
Damaged by Heavy Rainfall.

AS result of heavy rainfall
throughout the Black Hills, which has
continued for nearly week, White
wood. Deadwood and City creeks,
passing within the city limits of Dead
wood, s. D.. have left their banks,
carrying away a number of houses,
barns, sidewalks and lumber yards.
The Waite building, one of the most
substantial in the city, was partially
wrecked and the city hall badly dam-
aged. One large bridge was carried
away. Two lives are known to have
been lost Matthew Bender, a young
man of Central City, who was
drowned in an attempt to save prop
erty, and Guy Shoudy, a farmer, near
Sturgis. It is estimated that the
property loss in Deadwood and other
Black Hills cities and to railroads will
exceed half million dollars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
PEABODY SUSTAINED.
State Supreme Court Says He Has
Right to lmprson Union Men.

State Supreme Court Says He Has
Right to lmprison Union Men.
The state supreme court Of Colo
RADIO has refused the application for
a writ of habCas corpus for Charles
II Meyer. president Of the Western
Federation of Miners. who is held as
military prisoner at Telluride by
order of Governor James H. Peabody
The governors action in declaring
martial law in San Miguel county. i'm
prisoning Meyer and other union men
on the ground that they had melted
instruction and rebellion suspend.
Ing the writ of habeas corpus and ig-
noring the authority of the local
courts as seems necessary to him in
maintaining law and order is sus.
tanned.
According to the decision the gov.
ernor has sole power to determine
when state of instruction exists
In any county of the district The
courts have no power to Interfere
with his exercise of this prerogatiye.
The governor has the right to use
the military forces of the state to
suppress Instruction
He has also the power TO order the
Imprisonment and killing of insurrec-
tionists If in his opinion that ex-
tremity is necessary.
He can detain military prisoners
until he decides that the instruction
is quelled
The courts of the state have no
right to interfere with the military
authorities and their handling of
prisoners.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
coRWiN FOUND THE REASON
Simple Explanation for Emigration
from Connecticut

This story is told Of the famous
Tom" Corwin: During his first term
in the Ohio House of Representatives.
about the year 1928. bill 10 stop the
whipping of criminals waY under dis.
cussion. Corwin. a native of Ken.
lucky. ardently advocated the repeal
of the old law member of the
House who had come from Connect.
cut, was active on the opposite side.
He urged the retention of whipping as
a punishment. and asserted as n
strong point in favor of his contention
that he had noticed. while living in
Connecticut that whenever a man
was whipped, in execution of the sen.
tence OF a court of justice, he imme.
diately left the state and did not re.
turn.
Corwin promptly retorted that he
knew many people had come to Ohio
from Connecticut. but he had never
before known the reason for their
coming.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
MOTHER OFFERS BIG REWARD.
Capturer Of Assassin of Wyoming Boy
viii Receive $500.

Mrs. Lucy L. Moore, step-mother of
Lincoln Morrison the young sheep
man who was shot from ambush on
the night OF May %, on Alkali gulch,
Kirby creek, Big Horn county, Wyo-
ming, offers reward of $500 for
the assassin. She says she will pay
this sum for the arrest and conviction
or the dead body of the person who
shot the young man.
Il is said that a number of famous
man hunters will take the field at
once, and. armed with evidence that
will be given them by persons who
have already unearthed some start.
ling clues, hope to run the midnight
raider down. The shooting of Morri.
son occurred near the scene of the
murder of Ben Minnick, who was shot
down while in camp on Thunder
mountain a year ago last February. II
has been alleged that Jim McCloud.
now serving time for postofIice rob.
berry. killed Minnick but it may be
that the murderer of Minnick is tho
same man who shot young Morrison,
Central Wyoming is greatly stirred
up over the foul crime and If the as
sassin is caught he will be summary
dealt with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
SLAIN BY WOMAN.
Actress Accused of Numbering Caesar
Young, the Famous Horseman.

Young, the Famous Horseman.
Frank Young, known on the turf
as Caesar Young, bookmaker horse
owner and stakeholder in Pacific
coast tracks, was shot and killed in a
hanson cab in New York City while
on his way to the White Star line
pier to join his wife, with whom he
was to have sailed for Europe. Mrs.
Young was waiting at the pier when
news of her husbands death reached
her. At first the death was reported
as a suicide, but various circum.
stances caused tho police later to
change their views, and Mrs. Nan Pat
terson, formerly an actress whose
stage name was Nan Randolph" who
is said to he member of the original
Florodora seXtette, who was in the
cab with Young at the time of the
skOoting wili probably be charged
with murder.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
BLOWN INTO ETERNITY.
Death Dealing Explosion in DistiIery
at Peoria, Illinois.

Ten men were killed, six injured,
10000 barrels of whisky destroyed
and 1920 cattle burned to death in
an explosion at the plant of the Corn.
ing Distillery company at Peoria. Ills.
Saturday afternoon, shortly after 4
O'clock The immense warehouse in
which the explosion occurred was
completely destroyed, and three other
buildings We're Quilted by the flames
The property loss aggregates $1,000
900 so far. 1t is thought that the death
list will be increased. The Corning
Distillery plant is the second largest
in the world.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
Another san francisco Strike.

Freight handlers at the Third and
Townsend streets station, San Fran.
cisco, of the Southern Pacific com
pany to the number of 500 have gone
on strike. The action is the outcome
Of the demands Of the men for an in.
crease of pay and a reduction of the
working day to nine hours. The men
have been receiving 2212 cents an
hour, with the same pay for overtime
and Sunday and holiday work. The
union asked for a wage of $3.50 for a
ninehour day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
Farmers Are Heavy Losers.

All Kansas rivers, except the Wal.
nut and the Verdigris, in the southern
part of the state continue to fall. The
streams named are rising slowly, and
are driving families from the low.
lands around Arkansas City and COT
feyvilie but il ia not believed that
they can go much higher. But little
rain is reported for this part Of thu
southwest As the waters subside the
great amount Of damage wrought be
comes apparent the farmers being
heavy losers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
ACCUSED OF AWFUL CRIME.
Brakeman Said to Have Thrown Man
Under Wheels Of Moving Train.


James Lynch was fatally crushed
under the wheels of Rio Grande
Western freight train Sunday morn
ing, and in his ante-mortem state
ment, made before Municipal Judge
Howell Of Ogden he stated that a
brakeman on the train had hurled him
under the wheels.
Lynch although that is not his real
name-had been serving time as va
grant in the Ogden Jail and was re-
leased to get out Of town. About 3
o'clock Sunday morning Re was pick
ed up on the track near Roy and
brought to Ogden by Rio Grande
Western train.
Both his legs had been run over and
one had been crushed almost off. He
was taken to the hospital. The doctor
pronounced the case hopeless and
Judge Howell was sent for to take
an ante-mortem statement which
Lynch wished to make. According to
this statement, Lynch and another
man, whom he knew as Dad" Muir
ply, we're at the yards to board a
southbound train, when the brakeman
who afterwards figured in the case
wanted each man to give him so cents
in order to get a ride out. The men
had no money, but got on the train
anyway. slipping into one of the roof
compartments of n refrigerator car.
A short distance out of Ogden the
brakeman came and fired a shot into
the compartment without hitting
either man. At this Lynch crawled
out and the brakeman grabbed him
and threw him between the cars. He
struck across the rail and the train
crushed both legs above the knees. He
lost consciousness until he reached
the hospital
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11

Regarding rumors of Russo German
agreements, published in London, the
German embassy says the only agree
ment between Germany and Russia in
any way connected with the war, is the
agreement that Germany. like tho
other powers, shall remain neutral
An organized eAort is to be made
hy automobillsts OF New York City to
end what they term persecution by an.
,hortios OF many smad towns in New
Jersey. Suit for $4,000 damages has
just been catered Tor false arrest
against one town marshal Of Chatham.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
Russian Gamblers.

The spirit of gambling seems ia
dominate all classes in Russia. Re
cent official statistics show that more
than 100000 roubles (about $3.50,
OO0) are each year spent on playing,
cards in the land of the car. The
monopoly of the manufacture Of play,
ingcards belongs to the Czaritza
Maria charitable institutions. and an
income of 100000 e2So.OOO) a year
is produced. the cost Of manufacture
being only 100000 roubles (e5O,OO0)
London Tit-Bits
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
Fishermen's schools.

There are now in Belgium four
schools for the instruction of fisher
men. The pupils are taught how to
read weather charts, how to make the
best use of currents, what the bottom
of the sea is like, how to make their
own nets, how to manage a boat In a
storm, how to use the latest inven.
tions in the line of fishing apparatus.
etc. There are about $50 pupils now
in these schools.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
Wife Murderer's Light Punishment.

Charles w. Graves of Des Molnes,
Iowa, the accused wife murderer, who
is alleged to have saturated his victim
with kerosene after the murder had
been committed, and then deliberately
applied the torch, was permitted to
plead guilty tc manslaughter The
limit Is eight years which he is ex-
pected to receive. Graves was tried
once before the jury falling to agree
Winnie Reader, member of the
Graves Grand Opera troupe, a step.
daughter Of the accused man, was the
prosecuting witness