davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-01
OF Course You Have Read Our Editorials
IN TUESDAYS ISS|
c. COURSE
= ND how does the idea strike your
s~FavorabIy, no doubt

n sH1HHI
but It's possible You attention was not attracted hmrm announcement lt Tnahns Dmtx
"H So we wilt patit r your special buht. #. #... #. ~
@sgnnngo ayt oil custom oanoMIngs Special Discounts at time of purchase sdya vayw With
This does not mtrtM her people wills otteb buying heir goods hrm nasmmlsa heretofore
n indeed %#.8.
]. Quite the reverse ..0@ 0.
The public will find ncst throughout this store lower than they mee rk nountYbr
I've smpy gne through teen e stock and mmka down pMsto an Ant tMf wm. nt r
nit Of Special Discount" . .##......
This pnh IA been ahIted Lin Wrt geaH om pansa e equal show. ID.
Instead OF nnga" Special Discount to he few wewin hecmh allow that Discount to- All.
"Snungson your purchases will from 10 Is per tm Hour lines with the eyantan m,6 w
artch~p Wsnf which W are bond unhr contract to mh.
@@ The low Tes now fleet are not for week ma month but for ali time mn come
4. Our prices lave been put Town to stay down
'Redp price list below at will civ you an mixing of the unusmlb bargains that await IN X HEIDI
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-01
Bargains in furniture

Eastern prices prevail throughout this Dept.
IRos r saDs Assorted sizes aud ', various '''''' 2.o5
DAIEOR TATLE-GoldenO Oak "A inch square Top . DE
and shelf below $500 value g. LsAO
INNING TABLE, foot ~ hard wood with 3 inch & EA
= turned legs finished in golden oak Special O.oO
ELEGANT DRESSER has 1922 mirror Of hard q TX
wood golden oak finish i big bargain Celo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01

ONE-ARMED GIRL
SHOOTS ASSA|LANT
Thugs Attack Mary Hagen on
Her Way Home and Find
Her Prepared.

Mary Hagen, night manager of the
St. Paul Messenger Express company.
located on Fifth street., between CEDAR
and Minnesota streets, was assaulted
by three men while on her way home
at shortly after o'clock this morning.
Miss Hagen has only one arm, the
left, but in her left hand she held a
gun.
The hoodlunis attempted to drag her
into an alley near Eighth and Jackson
streets, when she drew. the revolver
and fired. The bullet struck Charles
Clinton below the right ear inf1icting
a scalp wound.
The other two men took to their
heels, the police succeeded in captur-
ing them.
Clinton was taken to the city hospi-
tai, and Miss Hagen to the central
station.
This is not Miss Hagen's first ex-
perience with thugs. About six
months ago, q. colered man attacked
her on her way home early in the
morning. She drew her revolver and
fired at him., but the bullet went astray
The colored man disappeared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
SQUATTERS SECURE
interior Observation-Disclosures for
the Cass Lake Men.
Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81
Squatters on land in the vicinity Of
Cass Lake WILL according to a ruling
announced today at the interior depart
ment, probably be permitted to be-
come settlers by complying with the
homestead act and taking the neces-
sary steps to perfect homestead rights.
These lands, which were supposed to
be subject to Indian Commissioner
Jones, have secured a new classifica-
tion by having the timber cut and re-
moved from them. A formal announce
ment is expected from Secretary
Hitchcock that they will be dealt with
as agricultural lands" and hereafter
jurisdiction will rest with the land
commissioner. This will put an end
to the evictions contemplated by the
Indian agent, Maj. Scott, who has been
apprised of the new status.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
BRITISH FORCE
ROUTS TIBETANS
Hard Fight Follows Col. Young
husbands Refusal to Me-
gotiate Further.

TUNA, British India, March 81
News has been received of severe
fighting, the Tibetans having attacked
the British mission under Col. Young
husband. There were two engage
ments and the Tibetans were repulsed
with heavy loss. The British cap
tured the Tibetan camp at Guru
While the British advance had prac-
tically been unopposed, the expedition
suffered great hardship from the in
tense cold and it was some times
found impossible to use the Maxim
guns and rifles owing to the CONCEAL
ing of the oil. The country is Of the
bleakest, without a sign of vegetation,
and the expedition had to face piercing
winds and clouds of dust, while there
was a heavy fall of snow last night
At o'clock this morning a flying
column started to reconnoitre the Tib-
etan camp at Guru, whereupon a gen
eral from Lhassa, with a quaint reti-
nue., came to interview Col Young
husband. The general asked the colo
mel to retire with his mission to va
tung for the purpose Of carrying on
negotiations, threatening an attack if
the mission proceeded. Col. Young
husband replied that negotiations had
been proceeding fruitlessly for fifteen
years and that retirement was now
impossible
The T1betan general withdrew. and
Col Younghusband ordered his troops
to endeavor to disperse the Tibetans
blocking the road without firing upon
them.
For time the tactics of the British
were successful, but after a while the
attitude of the Tibetan leaders con-
V1nced Col. Mcdonald of the necessitv
Of disarming them The Tibetans
numbered about 1900, and their re-
slstance of the effort to disarm them
led to smart engagement.
The situation for a few moments
was critical, Col. Macdonald and Col
Younghusband being only a few yards
from the advancing Tibetans. Revolv-
ers and bayonets were used and then a
rifle fire was resorted to, at which the
Tlbetans fled, but not before several
casualties resulted in the British ranks
The correspondent of the London Mail
with the mission was severely wounded
The Tibetans lost heavily owing to
the ~inferlority of their weapons, which
were matchbox rifles, but they dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
CORN is HIGH PRICED
Shipping From South Dakota
to Manila Is a Chore.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 81
The first shipment of corn to be made
from this part of the state to the Phil
ippine islands has just been made by
L. K. Larson, of Dell Rapids, this
(Minnehaha) county. The shipment
consisted of fifty bushels of South Da-
kota yellow dent seed corn, and was
consigned to the government purchas-
ing agent at Manila.
The order for the corn was filled by
]. E. Elliott, and it was quite a task
tC get it ready for shipment, as it had
TO be on the cob and packed in large
tin-lined boxes, sealed air tight. Nine
boxes were made for the consignment
and when ready for shipment the
weight aggregated about $500 pounds
The contract price for the corn was
So per bushel packed and delivered at
the Dell Rapids depot. 1t was shipped
to San Francisco by express, and from
there will be carried to the Philippines
on a transport ship. The express
charges alone amounted to more than
S400.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
THE NEWS INDEXED.

PAGE /.
Japanese Lose in Skrnnishes.
Mr.. Lind Favors Parker.
Tibetans Defeated by British.
PAGE n.
Burglar Steals Typewriter.
Constable Seizes Feather Bed.
Price of Milk Will Not Be Reduced,
Labor Commissioners Report.
Maundy Thursday Celebrated.
PAGE iii.
News Of the Northwest.
Matters.
News of the Railroads.
ST. Louis Police Indicted.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
Barring Liquor From Soldiers Homes.
PAGE ".
Saints Get First Outdoor Work.
Racing Results.
PAGE VII.
Of interest to Women.
PAGE VIII.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Financial and CommeroiaI.
PAGE X.
Donahower Becomes Attorney General.
Male Binders Join Strikers
Richeson Divorce Case Decided.
Landlord Would Smoke Out Tenants.
Eiks Elect {. w. BaziIle,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
Special Cable to The Globe.

Copyright 1904, New York Herald)
oEOO11 Ihursday-RepOrts north
speak OF continuous skrrnishes between
VV1-Ju ana state that many Japanese killed.
A Korean today by Japanese at Pinu-
yang.
WHERE CossACE1s WERE SCARCE
Special Cable to he Globe.
CF11FO March Sion Tuesday evening 10 squadrons
OF the FIRST Tokyo cavalry was
trace OF Russian
ported the Cossacks along valley distance
west OF the old Pekng Wi-iu 1t will be
impossible for the Russians
four Japanese cruisers commanding the stream
tefe Inc beef is that the
sandong and will crossing the northwest
not 1a1 from the japanese cavalry base
SLOW ADVANCE IS EXPLAINED
Special Cable
CHEMULPO, March 5t.The operations Of the
Japanese land forces which, except slight in
the vicinity Of the Yau, have yet
the enemy IS due to two
with the break Of ice and melting caused
state Of affairs seriously hapering Japanese
r1ents This condition naturally
Nevertheless, is anticipated
Consequently the landing Of very
Gus proceeding and has not progressed dispatch
anticipated.
Secondly the forces Of the mikado
crcunspect rnethodica each step and are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01

by keen sense Of honor and the dig
nifty of his position as chief justice of
our greatest state, carefully refrained
from doing that which, however prop
er it might seem in itself, would be
decidedly improper Tor a man in his
position to do.
THE only objection which I have
heard raised against Judge Parker is
the fact that he is favored by David
B. Hill, of New York. Now, while
am no personal admirer of Mr.. Hill
1 regard that objection as absurd.
have no hesitation in saying that if
were in New York politics should be
very glad to have Mr.. Hill for my
friend and certainly should not care to
have him for an enemy. What l would
consider best for myself 1 am willing
to concede to another.
What l mean is we'll illustrated by
what took place when l, as governor,
was being urged to. make the appoint
ment, which I did make, of Charles
A. Towne to the senate to fill out the
unexpired term Of the late Senator
Davis. then received a telegram from
David B. Hill strongly indorsing and
urging the appointment Of Mr.. Towne.
Now, 1 did not think any the less of
Towne for that telegram nor did the
friends Of Towne in Minnesota think
any less of him because Hill was his
friend. Objections of that sort are
puerile.
Furthermore, 1t is my judgment that
three out of four delegates to the New
York state convention will be for Par
ker, and that hard and fast instruc-
tions will be adopted for him. 1 be-
lieve he will be nominated, and hav-
ing the nomination, 1 believe he will
be elected. Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
Globe Special Washington Service,

G Q 9

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81
Representative John Lind favors the
candidacy of Judge B. Parker, of New
York, and predicts that he will be
nominated and elected. To T h e
G o b e correspondent he said today:
"As l am at present advised, / am
for Judge Parker. This is not on the
score of his availability merely, though
regard him as a thoroughly available
candidate, but 1 favor him primarily
because, after careful inquiry into his
record and close study of his decisions,
l have come to the conclusion that he
is a great man. Judge Parker has had
occasion to express his views and con-
Victions on many of the most vital
questions that are asking for solution
at the present time, and I know of no
man prominent in-the public eve who
has shown greater familiarity with the
law, the traditions and the spirit of our
institutions or a clearer conception Of
economic and civil liberty than Judge
Parker.
Another reason why I admire the
man is that, notwithstanding the strong
temptation with which he must have
had to speak on public questions since
his name came to be so prominently
and frequently mentioned in connection
with the presidency, he has, actuated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
HEINZE PAYS HIS
$4,000 FINE
Supreme cuort Thinks $4,000 Day
Too Much for Receivers Pay.

Supreme Cuort Thinks $4,000 a Day
Too Much for Receivers Pay.
BUTTE, Mont, March S1.-F. Au-
gustus Heinze, president of Montana
Ore Purchasing company; A. T. Frank,
superintendent OF the Johnstown, and
]. II. Treerise, superintendent of the
Rarus mine, pafd,/their fines today for
violation Of thef order of the federal
court enjoining Heinze and the ANAL
gamated interests from mining the
Michael Davitt lode claim. After much
discussion and a strong resistance on
the part of the Montana. Ore Purchas-
ing company attorneys, *Judge Beatty
today signed the order asked for by
the attorneys Of the Butte & Boston
Company granting the Butte & Bos-
ton perpetual inspection of the work
ings of the Rarus and Johnstown
claims.
Late this afternoon Judge Beatty
signed an order for the discharge of
Heinze, Treerise and Frank from the
contempt proceedings instituted some
time ago by the Butte & Boston COM
pany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.

japanese said haVeost heavily
That the
japanese in Korea
OF Gen. kuropatkn from Muden
most likely point from which made
All sorts Of
being that hundred thousand Japanese
The Port Arthur fleet up BY its sink.
group well out from the
to Po Arthur
Inc chinese attitude still
while Tokyo has been celebrating
Commodore Perry ports opened to the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
.SKIRMISHES ARE
FATAL TO JAPS
MANY REPORTED KILLED
ON KOREAN SOIL

Advance of the Mikado's Forces Is
Slow Because of the Spring Break
up and the Work of Leaving a Line
OF Fortified Bases Behind---MonqoI
or Chinese Troops to Relieve Rus
sian Guards in PatroIIinq the Man.
Churian Railway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL l. 19o4-TEN PAGES
LIND ADVOCATES JUDGE
PARKER FOR PRESIDENT

Minnesota's Democratic Con-
gressman Believes the New
York Jurlst Viii Be Nomi-
mated and Elected-S Says the
Objection That David B. Hill
Is Parker's Friend Is PueriIe
MIR. Lind Regards Judge
Parker SpIendidIy Equipped
for The Duties of President.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
SERVIAN ARMY
OFFICERS ARE SHELVED

BELGRADE, Servia. March 31.-A
royal decree issued today retires
twelve Of the higher army officers.
VIENNA, March S1.-The decree is
regarded here as a first step in the
scheme for settling the question Of
the treatment Of the assassins of King
Alexander and Queen Draga This
scheme Is intended to pacify those
powers which practically broke off
diplomatic relations with Servia when
the regicides were retained in power.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
COURT ROOMS WILL LOSE
RELIGIOUS EMBLEMS
Their Removal Is Ordered by the Pre-
mier Of France.

PARIS, March 31.-Premier Combes
has ordered that all religious emblems
be removed from the courts of justice,
selecting Good Friday for the carrying
out of the order. Among the emblems
to be banished is Bonnat's famous pic
ture of the "Crucifixion," hanging in
the Paris assize court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
AMERICANS STICK;
CANADIANS GO
Home Engineers Across the Line
Forced to Move-A Roast
for Americans.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man, July 27.-Sullen
resentment against the government
for its apathy in the matter of the dis
elimination against Canadian engi-
neers shown by the Grand Trunk Pa
ciftc promoter, describes the attitude
of the engineers Of Canada today.
Competent men are being forced to
emigrate not because there is no work
in Canada for them, but because they
cannot get it while the motto of those
in power is mo Canadian need
apply"
According to the evidence possessed
by the society, Mr. Kyle is still attend
ing daily at the Winnipeg office, and
his resignation was a mere farce to
fool the public. None of the men or
dered to be deported has actually left
the country, statements to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, and letter
has been dispatched from Winnipeg
making these charges, as we'll as
pointing out that after five months of
communication with the government,
the practical results have been NIL
Seen by a reporter the provincial
secretary of the Dominion Society Of
the Amalgamated Engineers was
forced to admit that these facts were
as stated by members Of the assocla-
ton, and that the letter in question
had been dispatched to Ottawa by
himself in his official capacity.
However, do not wish to say any
thing on this point" added the secre-
! tary, "as we have meeting Of engl-
neers from all parts this evening and
I must reserve my information for
that meeting
On his attention being called to the
statements that American papers are
| making to the want of experience
! on the part Of Canadian engineers,
and the claim advanced by the
Railway World of Philadelphia that
Canada wants the best brains she
can get in the building of her trans
| continental road, and because these
brains are American rather than Can
| adam should make no difference in
| their employment in the Dominion,
| the secretary described these remarks
as libels on Canadian engineers.
eve do not admit" he said, that
| American engineers are our superiors.
American engineering is of mush-
room growth. All the big railway lines
in the United States were built origin
ally with British capital and by Brit
ish engineers, using the word British
| in it's widest sense to include colon1als.
1.-THE American engineer has been
| judiciously advertising, but he has
| proved a failure as an expert on either
i railroad, hydraulic, or mine engineer
ing, and his reputation rests on the
| fact that he has stolen the credit for
! works designed or carried out In the
States by the British, French or Ger
4 man engineers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
HAMMOND C0NFESSES
TO BEARMOUTH ROBBERY

Spokane, WASH, July 27.-George
E. Hammond, one Of the bandits who
dynamited a Northern Pacific pas
senger train near Bearmouth, Mont,
on the night Of June Is, has made
full confession to Sheriff Doust of
this county and the officials of the
railroad company.
The highwayman says the booty
was about $500 in money and about
400 small diamonds. In the division
he got all the diamonds and $1,000 in
cash. The bandit guided the officers
to his cache near Occur d'Alene on
Sunday and they dug up $50 dia-
monds and $3.50 in money. He also
guided the officers to another hiding
place where 1852 more was recovered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

GENERAL CHICAGO RATE CUT
Prospect that All Roads Will Meet
Great Western Figure.

Apparently all the Minneapolis-Chi-
cago lines will have to meet the Great
Westerns $14.70 round-trip rate to
Chicago. The Great Western made
the move to protect it's Chicago bust
ness, altho it would lose little money
under any circumstances.
The circumstances Of the cut were
these: The direct Minneapolis-M Mil
waukee lines made a round-trip rate
for the Sanger bund Of 5000, or one
fare plus so cents. Now the Milwau-
kee-Chicago round-trip rate is $3.50,
which, added to the Minneapolis-Mil-
waukee rate, is $14.7O, or the special
round-trip rate a passenger could get
by buying a round trip to Chicago af-
ter reaching milwaukee,. The Great
Western does not reach, Milwaukee,
and, therefore, protected its Chicago
business, compelling the other lines
to make the same thru rates for the
Sangerbund dates. ... ...- 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
Art Goods

Brainerd & Armstrong; en-
broidery silks at ONE-FOURTH
of the regular price, 1c a skein.
24-in. and 28-in. hand tinted
center pieces, on white and cham
payne grounds, in poppy, chrysan-
themum, water lily and Dutch fig
ure designs, unusually good values
at Csc.
Mercerized embroidery cotton,
Sc skein, Csc dozen skeins.
Imported hardanger cloth, for
Swedish embroidering, 48-in. S9c,
Coin. $1.1O.
16-in. filed porch pillows, COW
cred with silkoline in floral de-
signs, Ain. ruf1e, Soc value at
39c.
You can spend you idle moments
pleasantly and proftably by join
ing our Art Embroidery Glass.
Lessons free every Tuesday and
Friday $3.50 to IL A. M. and 2::3O
to 5 P. M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
Notions

A few object lessons in the
economy that is possible by getting
the little needfuls here.
All notions and dress findings
are proportionately cheap.
Extra heavy tubular shoe laces,
l and / Ia yards long, good 10c
value, at SC a dozen.
Royal safety pins, nickel only,
sizes 2 and 3, one dozen on card,
&c card.
Garment fasteners, in black or
white, large or small sizes, regu-
larly Be, Sc dozen.
Light weight washable dress
shields, sizes 2, 8 and 4, good &c
quality, at Sc a pair.
Hose supporters, made of fancy
frilled or plain elastic, in black
and colors, worth at least third
more, Sc pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
RAILROAD NOTES.

The New York Central has opened office
IN Milwaukee similar to that in st. Paul. Tie
Central now has chain of six offices across
the country. ~ r. # ~" F-ut Z
The Great Northern has made a special round.
trip rate for Indian reservation opening or
Devils Lake of $16 from Minneapolis. The dates
of sale are Aug. 8. I, and II, with return
limit to Sept. 10. 'E.-H
The Great Northern has made special round
trip rate to Oberson, n. D.. for the Devils Lake
Indian reservation opening Of one fare plus so
cents. The dates of sale are Aug. to IL, with
return limit Sept 10.
Robert Fl. Heard, division freight and pas
senger agent of the Great Western at Red
Wing. Is reported to be slated for general agent
at Minneapolis. succeeding Lincoln c. Rains
The change is effective Aug. 1.
Directors of the Montana Central were re-
elected yesterday at Great Falls as follows
L. W. Hill. NJ D. Grover. R. l. Harrington, %
Sawyer and 1. P. Veazey. The directors vii
meet In st. Paul to elect officers.
The steamer Minnesota Of the Great Northern
steamship company. launched in April, 1903
near New London. Conn, will be turned over
by the builders Aug. II and will be take,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
Hosiery

Qualities are worthy and de
pendable even though prices are SO
small. You get a big money
worth in any of these:
Ladies fast black cotton hose.
with whole white feet, just the
stocking for comfort, at 12 1-2c
pair.
Ladies 2-thread black cotton
hose, with double heels and toes,
Sc a pair; three pair for Csc.
Boys Xxi or 2x2 ribbed black
cotton hose, very heavy and elastic,
sizes 6 to 10, one of the best values
you ever obtained at 12 1-2c a
pair.
Misses fine ribbed black Isle
hose, with spliced heels and toes,
all sizes, 5 IL to 9, ~ l-2c a
pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
TIN ORE FROM HILLS
TO BE SENT TO WALES
Special to The Journal.

Deadwood, S. D., July 27.-Two
carloads Of tin cassiterite are to be
shipped from the linton mine, in the
Bear Gulch camp, west of this city.
The shipment is to be made to Swan
sea, Wales, where It will be refined.
The Tinton mine has run long enough
to prove that there is an abundance
of tin in the ore and that it can be
mined and milled at a great profit.
English capital is interested. There
is a vertical vein Of quartz ore over
fifty feet wide which carries the tin
build a smelter at the mine so that
the concentrates can be melted into
pure tin. Several other large COM
panies are about to start work on
these tin lodges. The district is six
miles wide and ten miles long.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
Stationery

The Stationery department is
closing out a number of different
lines, including pound writing
papers, envelopes to match, initial
box paper, fancy box papers and
fountain pens, at reductions from a
THIRD to a HALF, and in some
cases more than HALF, of the
regular price. It will repay you to
investigate them.
This department. is also showing
some pretty pictures, Z "a by 9 IL
inches, in a good line Of subjects
and in several styles of frames, at
1Oc each.