davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
WASHINGTON NOTES

Civil Service Commissioner Greene and Mr.
talk with the navy department officials today
about assigning the lighthouse tender Ferns to
the Minnesota naval militia practice ship
The prospect is that they will get the vessel
altho no official actions will be taken until the
return of Assistant Secretary Darling in about
two weeks s. Rs 81
Rural carriers appointed for Minnesota routes:
Hawick, route No 1, O. P. .Lindgren; route No.
q. N. o. Hellsted. IS.
Mrs. Mary E.. Spoerlein has been appointed
postmaster at Arndt, Towner county, n. D.,
vice Ludwig Haas, resigned
Representative McCleary Is in Washington for
several days business in the departments,
particularly the rural free delivery division of
the postoffice department
William H. Maxwell, Marquette, Mich. was
awarded the contract for construction Of the
public building at Pierre, S. D., for $145, 434.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
Envoy May Leave Post.

Washington, Aug. e.-secretary Hay
occupied considerable time at the cab
met meeting today in a presentation
Of the latest phases of the Turkish
situation. He recounted the details
of his interview with Chekib Bey, the
Turkish minister, at which the secre-
tary forcibly stated the. attitude Of the
American government He explained
also the reasons which had actuated
him in requesting that the American
European squadron should be sent to
Smyrna, the nearest port to Constan-
tinople. It is not deemed wise by the
secretary; that the reasons for, this
this time. ~, -, ~ ssafsI
Fresh negotiations with the, Porte
have been instituted and in the event
of their failure, it may be that Min
lister Leishman may leave his post
and go aboard the American flagship,
thus creating a situation of some Sc
riOuSnesS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
P0PE'S CORONATION
CELEBRATED IN ROME
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Rome, Aug. 9.-The anniversary Of
the coronation of Pope Plus x was
celebrated by mass In st. Peters this
morning, at which Cardinal Merry del
Val officiated. Members of the Sa-
cred college, beside 1000 invited
guests, attended the ceremony. Con-
ltrary to expectations, the pope did
not deliver an allocution. It is sup-
posed the reason for this was that
his holiness wished to avoid an ex-
preston OF his opinion on the dead
lock existing in the dispute between
France and the Vatican.
A large number Of congratu1atory
messages were received by the pom
tiff, among them being sixty-four mes
sages from America.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
STRIKE OF 900 MAKES
CHICAGO TAIL0RS IDLE

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Trimmers, CUT
tiers, bushelmen and examiners, en-
ployees of fourteen clothing manu-
facturers, Chicago members Of the
National C1othiers' exchange, struck
today. 1t was estimated that 600 men
quit work. An official Of a large
clearinghouse said that if the strike
continues, within a short time 10000
tailors will be out of employment be-
cause of a lack of; supply with which
to work. The action Of the union fol-
lowed an announcement that here
after the employers intended to run
on the "open-shop" plan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
Official 6. A. r. Train to Bosto,

The Department dof Minnesota spe-
cial official train for Boston will leave
Minneapolis am, st. Paul 9:35 an
August 18th, via the NORTHWESTERN.
line. Department Commander Harri-
son White will have charge Of this
train and invites comrades and friends
to accompany him. on this grand ex-
cursion to Boston. Berths in Pullman
sleepers can be secured by calling on
or addressing OrtonsS. Clark, Assistant
Adjutant General. at c.. A. r. head
quarters, 514 Boston Block, Minneapo-
lis, or city officeSof fhe North Western
Line. The special train will reach
Boston 700 am, August 18th.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
$50 FILED 6N
THE FIRST DAY
Last Days Of Devils Lake Regis
tration Expected to Be the
Heaviest.
Special to The Journal. ,

Special to The Journal,
Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 9.-The
total registration on the first day for
the land on the Fort Totten reserva-l
ton was $50. The opening today was
lively for time and several hundred
names were taken.
Many of those who registered yes
terday have returned to their homes
and will not come back before the
drawing, which takes place Aug. "a.
An informal reception will be given
this evening by the Devils Lake Bush
ness Mems club to the landoffice Off
Gals and representatives of the press
It is apparent that the closing days
of the registration will witness a
much greater rush here, as many
Minnesota, Iowa and Indiana farm
ters are Just now engaged in harvest
ing and unable to leave their work.
These will get here in time to register
and remain over for the drawing.
Two lines were admitted at the
one was Daniel e. Richter and Of the
other Miss Marie Nugent of Hegbert,
Swift county, MINI. AS the door
opened, Miss Nugent and Richter adj
vanced, Miss Nugent in the lead, and
she was the first person to receive a
registration certificate, with Mrs.
Belle Tolan, also Of Hegbert, Mimi,
and Richter close seconds.
Miss Nugent is The daughter of
John Nugent, postmaster at Hegbert.
She attended the agricultural depart
ment of the University Of Minnesota.
The sensation of the day was the
refusal of many applications Of old
soldiers for the reason that their pow
ers Of attorney weres made out on diff
ferent blanks than those printed by
the land department. It is asserted
Axy ff~,, Utah
ards is assuming authority not con-
ferred upon him by law, and old sol
diers are suffering as$the result.
The cheap seaserpent story sent
from here to twin city morning pa
pers has caused niue hEamusemen be-
ing a huge joke. The object noticed
in the ripping waters was nothing
more than a slight tsquall, and the
terrible sight was purely imaginary
! with the string man.s
Today's Registration.
Up to noon today over 800 names
had been registered1 and indications
were that that many more would be
enrolled before the office closes for the
day. Many registrations are being
made by proxy, which somewhat re
but all such will have to be here or
the day of the drawing. 1s-..E
Many outside localities are repre-.
scented here by exhibits Of grains an6
grasses to advertise. their respective
communities for productiveness
Among the best exhibits is that of the
Bank Of Perth.
The excellent order that prevails
ELECTS much favorable comment. No
a single arrest has been made SO fal
and no disturbances have been re.
| corded. st %
Mayor Whitman today received in.
formation from the railroad head.
quarters that big crowds would arrive
here over the Great Northern from
| eastern points tomorrow, among then
some railroad officials go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
SMUGGLERS, GOODS ON
SCANDINAVIAN LINER
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, Aug. 9.-Eighteen fifty
pound bags of Danish tobacco and
three hampers, each containing seven
teen bottles of aquavita, a Scandi-
navian liquor, were seized yesterday
by customhouse officials aboard the
northumberland liner the
United States. The goods, which were
not down on the srip's manifest, were
brought to this country by friends of
seamen on the Danish sea liner.
i Scandinavian spirits and tobacco
command good prices in America. The
steamers European ports are Chris
tiansand and Copenhagen.
While the officers were examining
the cargo, seamen Otto Johannsen,
Nils Peter Nilsen, Fritz Tonnreys and
John Johannsen hurriedly left the
vessel and have not been since seen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
WHITE BEAR In .' .'..
LEAD OF N0ORNA
American Boat Gains on Second
Round of seawanhaka Cup
Race.

Dorval, Que, Aug. s.-With the
weather fine, an eight-knot breeze
blowing steadily, and q, smooth sea,
the early morning prospects for a
race today for the Seawanhaka cup
were excellent. A triangular course,
one and one -third miles to a. leg,
three times over, was selected. / Con-
ditions were considered favorable to
Noorna, which has won two races to
White Bears one. The wind veered
TO south to southwest and increased
in velocity to about fourteen knots.
The time:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
BLOCK
!. MEAT BUSINESS
-silsi1sqiai DC en- u Tssg sI. :.lt
aIa5 Continued From First Page.
Rnt-g<. . 'r.fsy .

ing company, returned today from
Cresco, Iowa, where he secured from
Judge Reid Of the. federal! court a
writ restraining the packing house
strikers from committing acts of
violence.
F. E. Gill, attorney for the unions,
opposed the writ. Mr.. Sears submit
ted evidence that the strikers had
stopped and overturned meat wagons
and picketed the plant.
The defendants, numbering els. are
named personally, and each will be
served with notice: of the injunction.
It will cost 50 each, or $1,000 in all
to serve the writ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
CLEAR FIELD FOR WAUD
Bell Is Out Of Race for Grand Chancellor
Of Iowa Pythians.

Bell Is Out Of Race for Grand Chancellor
Of Iowa Pythians.
Special to The Journal.
Waterloo, Iowa, Aug. 9.-The state con-
vertionJ of the knights of Pythias started
in this city today with an attendance OF
over two thousand delegates, Including the
auxiliary organization, the Rathbone Sis
tiers. Rice G. Bell, candidate for grand
chancellor, was taken i'll and returned to
his home at Keokuk, leaving the field clear
to T.. s. Waud Of Germania. Other of
fees are the cause Of a hot contest The
D. o. K. ks held their convention yes
terday with q, splendid attendance.
J. F. Bishop, Eta Bishop and w. Bish-
op, killed in the. Pueblo wreck, were resi-
in the mountains s
The Iowa Patriarchs Militant Of the Odd
Fellows met In this city today. Six hun
dred patriarchs, with the supreme Off
GERS of the nation, are in camp on the
banks Of Cedar river, about one mile from
the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
CASE DROPPED

Canada Stops Proceedings In Matter Of
Bacon Deportation.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Aug. 9-The state depart
ment today received telegram from Con-
sui General Foster, at Ottawa, announc
ing that proceedings against James H.
Bacon, the American engineer at Port
Arthur ordered deported, had been
dropped by order of the Canadian minis
ter Of interior.
IL G. Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
FUNERAL OF EDWARD MACkEY.
IN Tbe Iourna1

saltwater, Mimi, Aug. 9.-The funeral
of Edward Mackey was held this fore
noon with burial at South Saltwater. The
floral offerings were of great beauty
The Ravenna cleared with tow of logs
for the Empire Lumber company of Wi
nona.-The testimony was taken and sub
mitted to Judge Williston today in the
action brought by j. F. Jeremy against
j. T. Ward for the recovery Of the re-.
ward offered the finder of the body Of J..
H. Hutchinson, who was drowned at
Taylors Falls.-Mrs. Chris Peterson of
Cushing. sister of Mrs. Martin Olstad Of
Saltwater, died yesterday, leaving hus-
band and one daughter.-Daniel Bidwell Of
Houlton, Wis, died last night, aged about
seventy-six. His wife and five children
survive him. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
Ladies OF the 6. A. r.. Official Route

A special train will leave st. Paul
at 6 p.m., Minneapolis $50 pm, Fri
day, August 10Th, for Boston. Tour
list cars, Standard Sleepers, Chair Cars
etc, through without change. Send
for berth reservations to Marilla
Stone, Department President, Rush
city, Mimi, or call at Minnea polls &
set Louis Offices, No.. 424 Nieollet
Ave, Minneapolis. and No. 39S Robert
Street, st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
STEADY Business at Grand Forks.

Special to The Journal. -.
Wa I'd rs ht fash St st. tha resistratfon offices
this morning : j just hstJ steady business.
At noon 1T s was estimator that from
five hundred to six hundred: had reg
istered.i The second week is expected
to bring the greatest rush and Judge
Davis, in charge Of the registration
here, has advised Grand Forks citi-
zens to register this week to avoid
much inconvenience.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
Father of Engineer gIDakotan.
Special to The Journal ...,.

Lakota, N. D., Aug. s:-s H. Hin
man, who lost his life in the wreck
near Pueblo, Col, was notified of his
sons death and left this morning for
Colorado. Engineer Human was, At,
and had worked for the Denver & Rio
Grande railway for twenty seven
years as engineer. The father, who is
72, passed his winters with his lson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
Germany Upholds America.

Berlin, Aug. 9.-Secretary Hays
course toward Turkey, according to the
official view here, Is fully justifable.
The example Of France in forcing the
porte to-, settle claims thru a; fleet,
demonstration is cited as an analogois'
case and the officials here expect the
sultan will yield the United States
demands before the demonstration at
Smyrna reaches a serious aspect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
ST. Paul Man Honored.

Pittsburg, Aug a.-The American Phil
atelic association in session here elected
the following officers today: President,
n. E. beats, Pennington, N. J.; secre-
tary, d. T. Eaton; treasurer. c. I. Amman,
St Paul,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
SUNSTROKB AND
hot WEATHER FATALITIES

Are generally brought on by e dtsordered
stomach and drinking Ice water. A Lead
Ing physician Of New York sayst II
every one who drinks ice water In HaTra
weather would take
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09

New Treasurer for st. Peter.
Special to The Journal @
st. Peter, Mimi. Aug. 9. - The city
council last night elected G.. A. Clark city
treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Cashier Vaberich. The appoint
ment holds until the next city election.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
EXPECT PORTE TO
YIELD TO YANKEES
Diplomats Believe Turkey VIII
j Grant Demands Before War ws
ships Arrive.

Constantinople, Monday, Aug. s.
The American legation has not yet re-
ceived a reply from the porte regard
ing the demand on the Turkish gov
eminent demanding the same favored
treatment in the matter of schools,
hospitals and charitable institutions
accorded other powers. However, 1t
is believed by diplomats that. the de-
mand will be granted before the ar
rival of the. American squadron at
Smyrna
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
EARTHQUAKE IN LISBON.

Lisbon, Aug. "A slight earthquake
shock was felt here and in this vicinity
at II o'clock last night but no damage
was done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09

Christiania, Aug. 9.--The Norwegian
government has decided to execute the
project that has been under conside
FOR a long time, thai. is, to establish an
important naval base on the northern
coast Of Norway. The site will be strong
" fortified The scheme is regarded as
essential for the protection of Norwegian
Independence and for the defense OF the
Scandinavian peninsula
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
BASE FOR NORWAY
to The Journa

site VIII Be Fortified on the Northern
'T'e---"-ats~s-trs Coast.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-08-18

One of the most curious results OF
geological exploration is the discovery
of buried landscapes" by which is
meant parts Of the former face OF the
earth now covered under later depos-
its. but YET retaining so many OF their
original features that the geoloGist
can ideally reconstruct the scenes
that would have been presented 10 the
eye OF man II he had been present
among them. Sometimes buried land
scapes exist in countries now densely
inhabited. Recent investigation has
shown that one lies beneath the re-
gion IN England known as Charnwood
Forest The rocky projections seen
there are the peaks and arctes OF q
buried mountain chain belonging 10
the old red sandstone period. Sever
al different phases in the history of
this landscape have been traced. At
one time it contained salt lakes and
desert expanses. In its modern form
it is a pastoral region, with barren,
stony tracts and rocky eminences,
whers the ancient mountains project
through the soil.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-08-18
ne Gre
Of Two japanese Dessroyers and
Towed OF by a Third.

Cheefoo. By Cable.-Two large JAP
anese torpedo destroyers which have
been lowering outside the harbor. en-
tered under cover OF the darkness )
Thursday night, showing no lights.
and anchored a quarter of mile from
the Russian torpedo boat destroyer
Ryesitelni. which had been moved Z"
q permanent anchorage. The CORES
pendent Of the Associated Press Was
not allowed to board the --paness
vessels. The Japanese officers said
they would depart at daylight.
Cheefoo, By Cabie.-A boarding par
ty from a Japanese torpedo boat de-
stroyer boarded the dismantled Rus.
sian torepdo boat destroyer Ryeshit.
elni Thursday morning at $50 o'clock.
The Japanese discharged their small
arms, and during the firing a Russian
was wounded in one of his legs. Day.
break showed a third Japanese do
stroyer towing the Ryeshitelni ont
OF the harbor and all disappeared
The japanese consul claims that the
Japanese ships We're ignorant of the
dismantlfng Of the Ryeshitelni. An
Associated Press informed the JAP
anese of this fact when he visited the
two Japanese destroyers at $50
o'clock Friday morning
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-08-18
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The Utica Club las released p;,ehs.
Harvey Bailey.
First Basemsn Massey has been re
lea sed by Toronto
The Memphis Club has traded Ont
hei'ier Cannon IL Birmingham. for o.,
fielder Lynch.
says The veteran Tim Hurnane. At,
taxes brains 10 play baseball ss"t ,,a..a
10 nag ala umpire"
The tight handed -;
American League ara
best OF their Ieft.haua
Let ii be- said in nj
there Is no mana ger in
who IS getting 30 much g
tcrial as Mana
York Nationals.
As cach league il a partnership IN
"hich Tie prosperity OF each ciub is
shared py the others. il is unfair for u
cinp 10 Keep OIL its salary list any pla,
or whom ii cal.not use OH its team
The stars OF the college baseball
world have practically all been cleaned
by the professional REAPER. Iyncl, and
Ciarkson. the greatest pitchers have
Deeil captured by Pittsburg AMI New
York
Matty Mcintyre is developing into
one OF The most valuable players in the
American League. He can bunt os
wei as hit ii out can run bases ike u
house afire, and is second 10 no ont.
fielder.
Managers Selee. OF Chicago, and Nc
bfaW, or New York. have Dracfic.EUv
arrived at an agreement for taking
their National League teams Oh n tonr
around The world ut the close Of the
present championship season:
The pitcher. always u dominant flo.
tfe IN the game. has been made 50
lhucI more SO by the foul-strike ruIe
mat even ali all-around first-c,ass team
like Pittsburg. for instance-has LITTLE
chance for flag or place without a
string of star pitchers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-08-18
Father Johns Power.

Father John of Crynstadt, who has
prophesied that the war against Japan
will continue for twenty-five years, Is
really the Rev. John Sergief, one Of
the priests of st. Andrews cathedral.
IN the famous fortress city. After the
car, he is and has been for years
the greatest man in Russia, by virtue
OF his piety and reputed power of
healing. People Of the highest rank.
as we'll as the poorest peasants, 20 70
him for help. He was summoned to
the death bed Of Emperor Alexander
and when the present car was strick.
Ell with typhoid in Lividia public opin-
ion required the imperial doctors to be
REINFORCED by Father Johns healing
touch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-08-18
"A New Sunshine Recorder-

The new Dawson-Lauder sunshine
recorder consists Of a drum ON which
silver chloride paper is fastened under
film of celluloid, says the London
Globe. An outer cover is rotated by
clockWork in twenty-fou hours, and a
narrow slit is thus directed to the sun.
A hood protects the slit from diffused
light, and allows an error of about
nan an hour in the clock before sun
light is cut off from the slit. The
drum with the sensitive paper travels
along the axis of the cylinder, so that
the record Of number of DAYS is OBJ.
tanned. one below the other. The chlo-
ride OF silver paper makes possible a
standard of intensity of sunshine
which can be reproduced. The same
size OF paper is employed at all sea-
sons, and the instrument can be used
IN polar as we'll as temperate ATTITUDES.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-08-18

Train No, Is, daily, leaves vHmiaxts,
sos An. Magnolia 10 IS a Il. GoI4sbon
u - . N, Wilson ] Is p u, aud s,rt,s
q Rocky Mount At l SO = m.
Yadkin Division Main Llne-Tf,l,
leaves Wilmington, $40 n. m. arrive
Fayetteville IL: 20 p. m. leaves Fayetls
VILE 1892 p. N. arrives SANFORD IN
p. N. Returning leaves Sanfori aa
p. m. arrive Fayetteville 40 7. u,
Leave Fayetteville 4:30 p. ~. arrive
Wilmington 7:15 .. N.
Bennettevllle Branch-TIsin l"a.s
Bennettsville $40 q. m. Aaxton 500
.. m. Red Springs. 9:32 a. IN. Parktos
1874 q. M. Hope Mills 1885 e. N. -
rive Fayetteville 11:10. Returnlni
leaves Fayetteville I:45 p. m, Hopi
Mills 500 p. m, Red Springs 5:ia
m. Maxton SIS p. m. arrive, Ben
nettsville 7:16 p. m.
Connections at Fayetteville ~
train No. 70 1t Maxton with IL
Carolina Central Railway. at Rel
Springs with the Red Springs and Bow
more railroad. at Sanford with the Seq
board Air Line and Southern Ra way
at Gulf with the Durham and Charlotu
Railroad.
Train on tue Scotland Neck Brand
Road leaves Weldon 3:l5 p. m. Hall
tax S:2s p. m, arrives Scotland Neel
Of 4:10 p. m, Greenyiiie 5:47 p. %,
kinston e:46 p. m. Returning leaves
Kinston 1870 Z. m. Gresnvi!I. $50 .
m, arriving Halifax at lies q %.
Weldon 11:20 q. m. daily except Sun
d.Z:
~ r m n m
arrive PCmele 1855 q. m, and a:lop
n. returning leave Parnele s:15 4
n. and 6:22 p. M. arrive Washingtos
1895 q. m. and 6:15 p. m, daily Ell
cspt Sunday.
except Sunday 4:s5 p. m. Sen
DAY, 4:S5 p. m. arrives Plynoun
o:3b p. No., $50 p. N. RstuEninl
leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday
1870 q. M. and Sunday 800 q. N. 40
rives Tarboro 1856 a. m. HOO a. y.
Train on Midland N. c. Branch
leaves Goldsboro daily excep. SUNDAY
500 .. No., arriving Smithfeld 6:1oa
m. returning leaves Speithfeld 7:N
q. m. arrives at Goldsboro s:25 e. n
Trains on Nashville Branch leau
Rocky Mount $50 q. n. 400 p. m, -
rive Nashville 1920 .. NJ, i:23 pm,
Spring Hope u:00 q M. I:4S p. N. Re-
turning leave Spring Hope 1920 o n,
Sis p. m, Nashville 11:5 q. N, ~
p. n. arrive At Rocky Mount 12:lsa
"a, $40 p. m, daily except SUNDAY.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Var
saw for Clinton daily. except Sunday
$3.50 .. m. and ALB pp. N. Returning
caves Clinton at 700 q. M, and 1000
p. m.
Train No. 78 makes close connectfos
It Weldon for all points North daily
al rail via Richmond.
w. J. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent
]: II. KESLY. Genr. Manager
r IL EMERSON, Traffic Manager.