davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-23

Frank Ousley and John johnson.
both colored, were hanged together at
Pittsburg for murder
The custom house at Santiago, Cuba.
was robbed of $1,000, the theft being
by an expert. as the safe was unin-
jured.
Cleveland. o.. saloonkeepers have
begun suit to test the constitution
atty OF the new local option law In
Ohio.
The New York subway is now prac-
tically complete, and will be turned
over to the Interborough Company by
the contractor on August 1.
Saturday, July 16.
Chester Cuff, IS years old, of Salem.
N. j., died of lockjaw from injuries re-
ceived on July 4.
A Paris dispatch says President
Loubet will offer Secretary of State
Hay the Grand Cross of the Legion Of
Honor.
A B. & o. grain elevator at Chi
cago. containing large quantity of
grain, was destroyed by fire, entailing
a loss of $350,G00. 81.
Osceola Kyle, of Alabama, took the
oath of Office in Washington as Judge
in the Panama canal zone, and will
sail from New York in a few weeks.
Monday, July 1e.
Rev John E. Dallam, of st. Paul,
was appointed a chaplain in the United
States army.
A cyclone swept over Chippaqua, N.
Y, destroying five dwellings and kill
ing Mrs. Hibbs, aged so years.
DR.. Victor Sunsberger and brother
Max were drowned in Jamaica Bay at
Cansrsie. l.. l., while wading.
William f. Gordon. a Reading rail-
road conductor, fell from an engine at
Landingville. Pa, and was killed
The plant of the Alabama Rift Roof
ing company, at Montgomery, Ala, was
destroyed by fire. entailing loss of
over 100000
Tuesday, July 10.
An unknown negro was shot to death
at Evansville. Ind, for fatally stabbing
1T
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-23
RUSSIANS AGAIN BEATEN
Reported They Lost 200 Men In Sharp
Fighting at Tongschu.


Fighting at Tongschu.
Newchwang, July Pollard fighting
has been going on for several days
in the neighborhood of Tongschu, eight
miles east of Tatchekiao. It is re-
ported that the Russian loss in Mon
day nights engagement was 2lO0 and
the Japanese loss 1900. The Japanese
also have been in active contact with
the Russians east Of Haicheng, where
there have been many minor actions.
All along Kuropatkins front and
flank the japanese are moving into
position, but the general attack is be-
ing postponed until supplies and rein
forcements come to the 'front.' Pro-
gress along the Mukden roads and
mountain passes is slow.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-23
Oscar straus For RooseveIt.

New York July 20.-Oscar S. Straus.
of this city, who describes himself as
"a liberal Democrat and latterly a
Cleveland Democrat" and who was
minister to Turkey under Cleveland's
first administration. has notified Pres
ident Roosevelt of his determination
to give him his support.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-23
JAMS Lost 200 Men

TOXIC, July 20.-The japanese losses
in the fighting at Mo Tien Pass and its
vicinity Sunday were 299 killed or
wounded General Kuroki estimates
that the Russians lost more heavily.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-23

wheat until the better grades OF the
western cereal begins to arrive from
their own section. Orders for southern
wheat have also been received from
New York and Pennsylvania points.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-23

tion occurred at Adgshakent. a small
place In the southwest corner of the
government of Elisabethpol, close to
the Persian frontier.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-23
TERMS IN ADVANCE
ADVERTISING RATES

%-PUsTAGE STAMPS OF a HIGHER DS
DOMINATION THAN TWO CENTS MOI
RECEIVED ON SUBSCRIPTIONS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-23
LOOMS DEATH A MYSTERY

Found Dead, Washed Up BY Sea-"
Verdict of Coroner's Jury.
Kingsbridge, July 19.-"Found dead,
washed up by the sea in Bigbury bay,
Devonshire," was the verdict of the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-23
Russian Governor Assassinated.

St Petersburg, July 1S.-The vice
governor OF Elisabethpol was assassi-
mated last evening. The assassinar
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-23
Tuesday, July 10.

An unknown negro was shot to death
at Evansville Ind, for fatally stabbing
a white man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
TRIED THREE TIMES
Second Appeal About to Be Taken in
WinOna Damage Case.

WINONA, MINN.-Judge A. H. Snow
has handed down an order in the case OF
Mary I<urstelka VS.. Jackson & BOkorny,
q suit for damages for the killing of plain
tiffs husband while engaged in sewerage
work, denying a motion for judgment not
wthstanding the verdict or in the alterna-
tive for a new trial. The case has been
tried three times a verdict Of S., 900 be-
ing secured the first and third times and
q little less the second time. The case
will be again appealed to the supreme
court.
In connection with the establishment out
of Winona next Monday Of two rural mail
routes and a third connecting route at Wit
Okla the star stage route from Winona
to Wilson has been discontinued; This
route has been changed several times on
account Of the extension Of rural delivery
and is now entirely eliminated. ..
The Minnesota Harness company, which
was burned out this week, has received an
excellent offer to consolidate with a sim
liar establishment in La Crosse. If a suf-
fcient amount Of insurance is realized on
the stock destroyed and q little more OF
the capital stock can be subscribed in
Winona the industry will resume in its
former location here.
The burning this week at st. Charles
of the building owned by P. H. Williams
and occupied by Dan Cole as a saloon is
being investigated. 1t is said the fire was
Of incendiary origin. Pc.
President J. F. Mllspaugh Of the Wi
mona normal school has accepted an inv1-
taton to address the convention of the
South Central Educational association o.
the state, to be held at Faribault or
March H.. A &little later next month he
will address the teachers Of Meel1er county
at Litchfleld.
John H. White, the noted single tax adj
vocate of Chicago, is delivering a serie:
of lectures here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
DR.. Agnew's Liver Pills, 40 Doses lOc. 2
WOLVES HELDATBAY:
A GREEDY PACK OF ILLS SUR
ROUND A CLERGYNIAN'S WIFE. -
Through the Arrival of Timely Aid
She Escapes from the Terrors of
a Prolonged Siege.

Certain encounters with physical ills
resemble very closely the terror of an
attack by ravenous beasts, which
crowd around their victim in a grad
ually narrowing circle, filling him with
a prolonged dread Of certain destruc-
ton in the end.
The Rev. w. A. Denton, Of Girar';,
Crawford county, Kansas, tells the fol-
lowing story Of a narrowing experience
Of one of the members Of his family:
my wife," he says, was assailed for
fifteen years by combination of all
ments following the birth of our first
child. Female weakness, rheumatism,
dropsical tendencies, indigestion, tor
pid liver, nervousness, insomnia and
trregularity of the hearts action were
among them. The lood she ate fer
mented in her stomach, she had fire.
quent dizzy spells, her limbs were
swollen, her nerves were. quite shat
tered and she was many times on the
verge of heart failure. Z
t. Physicians gave her only Temporal
~ relief. Her youngest sister had
used DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People with benefit for stomach diff
Guilty. My ebrother-in-law had found
several neighbors had given favorable
reports about them. Finally my wife
was induced to try them.k She: exper-
fenced improvement almost at once
J ana continued to use them. They re-
lieved her sleeplessness the smother
! ing sensations have disappeared and
have not annoyed her for years. They
| freed her from stomach trouble and
the dropsica1 tendency was mitigated.
| The progress of the rheumatic affec-
ton, which had begun to make her
| fingers crooked, was stayed IAN d.. the
pain was banished. In every. respect
they gave her more help than any
other remedy she had ever used: and
she is to-day in better health han for
many years.
cdr. Williams Pink Pills have
earned our full confidence. They. are
our staple household remedy, and ]
am in the habit Of recommending
them to all who suffer, from troubles
like those which afflicted my wife,
All the elements necessary to give
new life and. richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves are con-
! tanned, in condensed form, in DR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
They are also a specific for troubles
peculiar to females, such as suppress
sion, irregularities and all forms OF
weakness. They build up the blood
and restore the glow of health to pale
| and sallow cheeks. In men they eff.
feet g. radical cure in all cases arising
from mental strain, overWork or, geX.
cesses of whatever nature. DR.. Will.
! Jams Pink Pills are sold in boxe:
(never in bulky at so cents a box OF
six boxes for $3.50, and may be had O.
all druggists, or direct by: mail from
Dr: Williams Medicine Company
| Schenectady: "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
MARKET IS A
TRIFLE DULL
ONLY ONE IMPORTANT SALE OF
LUMBER THE PAST WEEK.
Old Firm OF Wright s. Davis of Sagi-
nav, Invests Heavily in Standing
Pine Along the international
Boundary-Small Loggers Likely to
Lose Because the Roads Cannot
Move Their Forest Products.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 13.-The Minnesota
Log and Timber company of this city has
Just sold 5000, 900 feet of No. 3 and bet
ter to the R. r. Jones Lumber company
OF North Tonawanda. Aside from this,
there have been few sales, and those
small, the past few days. The market
seems a trifle dull. e..
"A sale of $4,000, 900 feet of pine timber
has been closed to persons connected with
the old firm Of Wright & Davis Of Sagi-
nav who were once heavily Interested in
this section, but Of late years have de-
voted themselves to the south. This sale
is Of a bunch Of timber along the Inter-
national boundary, south Of Pigeon river,
where there is a large amount Of fair
timber standing and yet untouched.
1t Is probable, unless conditions change
materially for the better, that several
small camps Of tie and pulpwood cutters
may have to close down on account Of
the inability Of roads to take away their
timber. These loggers are mostly men of
little means, and they must realize fire.
quently in order to keep going, and this
they cannot do II their timber stays on
the rollways. A total Of a470 carloads of
forest products off two roads coming Into
this city is a tremendous quantity, and
gives an idea Of the activity prevailing
in this region. ..
Operations Of Northern Lumber Co.
49, The Northern Lumber company Of Clio
quet Is logging 26, 000,000 feet on the line
Of the Southern Missabe railway. This
road runs from township SO, range 1S, to
The st. Louis river in section 856-1S, and
is owned by the lumber company. The
camps now contain about $50 men.
The same company Is logging about G5,-
900 900 feet more on the line Of the Du-
luth, Missabe & Northern road, near
Grand lake, which is rallied to the, mill
In all it Is cutting 80, 000 900 feet this
winter, most Of which goes into the ST.
Louis and Cloquet rivers for floating tc
Cloquet
California Too Slow.
In all the states efforts are being made
to wake up public sentiment for the saw
ing Of the big tree groves Of California
The largest and most important grove Is
that owned by Robert Whiteside Of this
city, and it is this one that the govern
ment is to be asked to buy.
This grove for fifty years was subject
to purchase by the state Of California a
very small price. Finally, two years
ago. Mr. Whiteside bought it for 100000
and now California urges an agitation CT
the country that it be bought by the ,.;4
tional government.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

guild of the Episcopal church on. Thursday
afternoon Refreshments were served.
The young ladies OF the high school
served a supper in the X P. halls, the
proceeds being contributed toward pay
ing the indebtedness OF the athletic. assoc
citation. Z, ts
L. e. Carver. who makes Sank Center
his home, brought a gold nugget in from
his farm three miles northwest of Swan
vile to-day. The nugget was taken from
the farm located on the same range as the
Olof Johnson farm, which is reported as
being rich with ore. The nugget Is about
half tho size of an egg and as heavy as
three eggs. The specimen was submitted
to an expert, who stated that 1t was one
of the finest pieces of ore that he had
yer seen. .
+ Two new stores have been opened in
this city this week.-Mrs. New Store. y
which, occupies the Tobey building. and
a store In the Kusba building, Of which
Jacob Bialo will be proprietor.
The N. w. A. circle met with Mrs
Mil Bleid this week. 4,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
LOWER COURT
IS SUSTAINED.
4 -. s.l' +
HoUsENfoVERs WHO OUT WIRES
~. WILL HAVE TO PAX i. .
Supreme Court Affirms Judgment in a
Suit Brought at Grand Forks by the
Northwestern Phone Company
Civil Engineer Harold Tells How
Water May Be Stored for Irrigation
PURPOSES. - 5<ssssy
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. u
Bismarck NJ D., Feb. 81 The SUI;
preme court to-day handed down a de-
eision which will be received with
Satisfaction, by telephone companies
in.'the state that have been. bothered
moving Of buildings in cities! It was
filed in .tlae. suit of the: n orthwestern
Telephone \, Exchange company at
Grand Forks against e. B. Anderson,
a housemoyer, who cut the wires of
the company II, IN order to pass q moving
brought suit for damages and won in
the lower. court. The. supreme court
affrms Judge Fisk's~ decision.
The board of trustees of the peni-
tertiary will no doubt find it difficult
to select a warden who will be able TO
step in and run the several depart
ments of the institution smoothly. The
Bismarck, Franklin Potter ;>of
Casselton, A. r. Crowl of Dick
inson, w. J. Westergaard of Valley
City and Edward Braddock of Brad
dock. Whether the board will select
Burleigh county man is a matter: of
much local interest.
Water for 100000 Acres. stt. ss:.$
Civil Engineer John HaroldsMho
has made surveys thru the western
part of the state, contr1butes "a Letter
to the irrigation literature that is now
popular: in the state. He, says 1.-The
damming Of the Missouri. river from
tany7 paint of view, would &be impracti-
Fcable,I owing -to,lther slight fall Of the
river; the high banks on either side
and the .treache Gus nature Of the cur
rent and ice. He says, however, that
many creeks in the western part of the
state, including Cedar, the Heart river
Louise creek, Green river and other
| streams furnish water that could be
stored, capable of irrigating total OF
at least 100000 acres. His recon-
mendations will be called to the atten-
ton of the department in charge OF
| this work. =: ::
Bismarck citizens are awaiting with
much interest the decision Of the sec.
rotary of. the interior with regard tc
the location of, the; Indian school. Sc
far as the question Of water. supply is
concerned, they are confident salts.
factory assurances can zbe made to the
department on that point. Bismarck
has the only COMPLETE and healthfu
water supply, system in the state, tax.
en- from the Missouri, river, and stored
in reservoirs. :. ( = : :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

WIFE; HE SAYS. is A THORN IN
HIS FLESH.
They Were Married Before Their Mill
lions Came Thru Favorable Deci-
sions in Minnesota Mining Suits
Divorce Case Started in Milwaukee
on Grounds Of Cruelty and Incom.
$50. -5 x
patability. i.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, Feb 13-Otto H, Ions Il
tori, long a resident Of this city, but now
Of the state Of Washington, has filed pas
pers here, ina suit for divorce from his
wife Emma The Lonstorfs obtained their
millions recently thru favorable decisions
in long contested Minnesota mining suits.
Mrs. Lonstorf sued her mother-in-law for
alternating her husbands affections, but
lost the suit and her sanity was ques-
toned in court.
The couple were married at Negaunee,
Mich, in 1895, before the millions came.
Now the husband charges that his wife
was cruel to him and frequently subjected
him to ridicule and contempt before his
friends.
I !H. No Exemption From Arrest.
Whether q prisoner on parole in Illinois
under the parole law Of that state is ex-
T e1npt from arrest by officers from another
state was decided in the negative by Judge
Brace. The question came up in the plea
in abatement made by Attorney w. j.
Kershaw in behalf of J. e. Colgan brought
from Joliet to stand trial for forgery. (.
The forgery is said to have been COM
mitted before Colgan went to Peoria in
1901 and was convicted of a similar offense
there and sent to Joliet for an indeternnin-
ate period. Last October the board Of par
dons let him out on parole. The Milwau-
kee authorities then arrested him on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
FIVE ENTERED
In THIS CONTEST.
EIGHT I'M THE SIOUX
:, Is. -CIEY DISTRICT.
Roach, Sammis and StrubIe
Would Sit in Congress in Place of
Thomas, the Incumbent - Entry
ListsfNot Closed and There May Be
Others-How the Counties Line Up.

Special to The journal.
. Sioux City. Iowa. Feb. 13.-With the
eleventh district republican congressional
convention probably only foiir months: off,
the situation Is beeoming clarified; and
from now on there will be few changes
in the field Of entries. ! There sare FIVE
avowed candidates, as follows: EE
Lot Thomas, Storm Lake. present congress-
man. s - .s<7;s.--r- '.5y5,:-. -. ~. ;.
E. H. Hubbard, Sioux City E.-'I1 -
Il. @. Roach, Rock Bapids. .-.
J. U. Sammis, LeMars.
Isaac Struble, LeMars.S II -,
The announcement by Congressman
Thomas that he would be+a candidate for
a fourth term caused some surprise Two
years ago e. H. Hubbard of Sioux City
was a congressional candidate. Later he
withdrew in the interest of Mr.. Thomas.
and at that time was assured by Thomas
friends that he would not be a candidate.
Mr.. Hubbard does not want it understood
that his withdrawal was a deal to this
end, but the district considers that
Thomas owes Hubbard an obligation, any
way. ~
Plymouth Battle Ground.
Either Sammis or Struble will be elm
mated in the Plymouth county conven-
ton, as neither will be a candidate with
out his home delegation. Struble former.
ly represented the district in congress and
is recognized as a tactful politician. The
contest in Plymouth county will be close,
but Struble Is undoubtedly stronger in the
district outside of Plymouth than Sammis
and for this reason probably has a little
the better prospect of carrying Plymouth
! Roach is a practicing attorney Of Rock
Rapids, known as a clean, level-headed
Header, who has formed valuable political
associations by long party service. :,
The way the district is expected tt
divide among the candidates follows:
Thomas-Ruena Vista, Clay, Dickinson and
Sac counties. -
Roach-Lyon and osceola, and possibly
O'Brien.
'strub1e-P1ymouth and Sioux City, and possi-
bly, O'Brien.
Observation-Disclosures.
If Sammis carries Plymouth county
both Sioux and OBrien will probably 81
to Roach, making him one Of the most
formidable Of the candidates. ?. Sanami:
may carry Cherokee, and If he is not II
the race it will, be fighting ground FOL
Hubbard and Thomas =. :
=, Others Being Groomed.'
Others who are possible candidates are
W. A. Helsen of Sac, Senator Hobart O.
Cherokee, A. B. Funk of Spirit Lake ant
Kendall of Monona.. OF these, presen
| conditions seem to indicate only Hobar
has any definite intention Of entering tn
! field. - He would not likely carry any bu
| Cherokee county, but would be" able t,
| dispose Of it's votes.
1t is the general opinion that if Sammi
carries Plymouth and finds he cannot win
he will throw his vote to Thomas, becaus
of his obligation to Thomas for his pres
! ent position, internal revenue collector
Woodbury. county also owes Thomas
certain obligation for supporting faith
| fully the campaign of G. L. Wright o
Sioux City for the federal judgeship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
CHANGED Els NAME
w. III. Evans Arrested at Pipestone
u, for Passing BAD Checks.

PIPEsToNE Minn.-W. H. Evans wanted at
Ida Grove, Iowa. for passing forged checks,
was arrested in this city by Sheriff Thomas Nc
Leod, Of Ida county, Iowa, Evans was registered
Smith Of burlington. Iowa. Sheriff Mcleod is
positive he has the right man.
: wrestling match for $500 side Is scheduled
to take place in Pipestone, Wednesday, Feb.
"a, the principals being Dick Shepard of this
city, and George Hull, a former Pipestone boy,
but now residing in South Dakota:
:, pipestone assembly of the Equitable Fraternal
thirty. The following officers were elected:
pTesdent Charles Eawiag ycs president W
wiser, w. r ". Price; marden, Harry Gano;
secretary, $. "; Funk; treasurer, y. p. Man
up. J. Hitchcock. and NJ. W.. Missman. =
: The tiremen will hold their eighteenth annual
ball On Monday evening, Feb. q.
= At a meeting of the M. 3. A. lodge, the fol
lowing officers We're Installed: President: j.
H. Williams; vice president, Mrs. Frances White
head; secretary, Mrs. u. /. ellison; treasurer.
n. H. Reed: conductor, H. o. Whitehead; watch
man, James Chattelle; chaplain, Mrs. William
Kirkham.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
BANQUET FOR DAVIDSON
Consul to Antung Is Visiting His Old
Home at Austin.


AUSTIN, N1INN.-Lieutenant James w.
Davidson, recently appointed consul to
Antung, China. has just arrived from
Washington and is awaiting orders to go
to his new post The Citizens' associa-
ton will tender him a banquet Tuesday
evening. Addresses will be made by sew
era1 speakers. So -
The republican county convention will
be held March Is to elect seventeen dele
gates to the state convention. ON March II.
A farmers institute with local talent
entirely will be held here next Wednesday
for mutual conference and discussion.
The following program has been arranged:
Advantages Of Frequent Farmers Meet
ings," G. D. Belden; Corn. Raising" T..
F. Peck; 1.-The All-Purpose Cow" John
Christgau;. PROBLEMS of Modern Educa-
tion," Professor G. r. Boostrom; Feed
ing. Eating and Finishing Steers" Ben
jamin Wright; offer Of s125 for best
fatted steer by HORNED Packing COM
pany, r. E. Shepherd; Efficient Farm
ers' Organizations. L. French. This is
an experiment, and II successful an effort
will be made to have monthly meetings
Of a similar character.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
BANKRUPT STOCK SOLD
Less Than so Per Cent Realized at
i Albert Lea.

ALBERT LEA, MINN.-The bankrupt
stock of clothing of the P. G. Johnson
Clothing company, that invoiced S16,211,
was sold to Mr.. Goodman of Milwaukee
for $S,050, a. little less than so per cent
of the invoice price. The stock was sold
five or six weeks ago under order Of the
state court for. $1,000, but this sale was
under the federal bankruptcy act.
Some races are being planned for the
ice on Washington's birthday, and horses
from Northwood, Iowa, and Blue Earth
are expected to take part.
The Freeborn County Horticultural So
ciety and the Southern Minnesota Horti-
cultural society will hold a joint meeting
here Feb: rs. - 'ss.e-'.< ~ i: .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
OUTS OFF TWELVE JUDGES
Sweeping Changes Made in New Ju-
~. ..--... dicial Districting Bill

DES MONIES, IOwA-B.. F. Cummings,
member. Of the Iowa house from Marshall scoun-
preparing a bill for sweeping revolution in the
Judicial ,districting Of this state They propose
emitting of twelve judges, reducing the mum
this way effecting. a saving to the state of
$4,000 annually: There are now fifty three
judges, each drawing $500 a year. The bill
has the Endorsement Of many Legislators. =,
The iowa senate adopted resolution me-
moriallzng Iowa representatives in congress to
Of which is not specified, for the improvement
of the Missouri and Des N1oines rivers, where
the waters touch Iowa land. -. .
There will be no further sessions Of the Iowa
assembly until, Tuesday afternoon. an adjourn
ment. Of four days haying been taken TO- give
sixteen state institutions, ..