davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27
GARFIELD BEATSROOSEVELT

Commissioners of Corporations Plays Bet
q ter Tennis Than President.
New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, June 27.-For a: week
President Roosevelt has played tennis
every day In lieu Of "a horseback ride.
The court just outside the windows Of
the executive offices has been rolled and
lined. James R. Garfield, commissioner
Of the bureau Of corporations, department
of commerce and labor, is the PRESIDENT
most frequent opponent, and the laurelt
generally rest with Mr.. Garfield. He Is
faster on his feet than the president and
apparently has a better eye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27

reiterated to Wa-fang-tu. The first
division of the East Siberian Rifles
stood bravely. Colonel Chausstunoff
of the First regiment was killed with
Adjutant Dragoslav and the color
bearer. Five more officers Of the
same command fell in quick success
sion. The Emperor's Own company
was nearly annihilated; their captain,
TutshkOff, the the cars favorite, was
mortally wounded in the fierce me-
lee, which ended in a general retreat
with heavy losses, especially to the
Fourth East Siberian Rifles, whose
colonel is missing. Colonel Dubelt Of
the Thirty-fourth rifles was killed and
two batteries Of quickfres Of the
fourth brigade were lost. Commander
Major General Alexander AleMevitch
EGerngross was severely wounded In
the face.
The Japanese mobility was astound-
ing. The Japanese carried only rifles,
while the Russians were in heavy
marching order. Retreating, they
abandoned their rifles with all other
impe dimenta. The Cossacks sue
cumbed to the Japanese cavalry's car
bine practice.
Kuropatkin is pushing the fortif-
cations Of Liao-yang, with twelve
forts connected by trenches three
miles beyond the four city gates. I
counted 120 light guns and eight
heavy.
The total forces in Manchuria are
now 10000 infantry, 100000 cavalry
and $50 guns. At Liao-yang are $4,000
infantry, 5000 cavalry and INSULT
cient artillery. Southwest of Mukden
are $4,000 altogether. On the Kirin
frontier are 10000.
COssacks Going to Tibet.
~ 10
Cossacks arriving at Liao-yan re-
port that another division is going
to the frontier of Tibet. There are
general reports of heavy shipments
Of arms and ammunition to Tibet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27
RABBI FOR SUNDAY SERVICE
President krauskopf Urges Week Day
Meeting Like Americans.

Louisville, KY, June 27.-The fifteenth
annual conyocation of the central confer
ence of American rabbits opened its bust
ness sessions to-day. A recommendation
in favor Of Holding religious week day
service at the time when the American
is at leisure Sunday was feature of
President Krauskopf's address, and his
declaration on this score was warmly APP
plauded. DIR. Krauskopf did not advocate
a departure from the orthodox Sabbath
or Saturday service wherever 1t is possi-
BILE for 1t to be held and observed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27
$500, 600 FIRE IN CALIFORNIA.

sisson, Cal, June PA small blaze
which started In a jewelry store has re-
suited in the destruction Of the main por-
ton of this town, the loss reaching $780,
900, with little insurance. The heaviest
Individual losers are Schiller & Knox, $685.
006 and the Shasta Box and Merchandise
company. 100000. The other losses are
from $500 to $4,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27
POWER FOR SALTWATER
Electricity from Apple River Falls Prom.
lsed by July Is.

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, June 27.-The Apple
River Falls Power company, which ia
building pole line to Saltwater for the
transmission Of electricity, will have the
system in operation by July Is. The pole
crew has reached Fulton, Wis.
Judge Jack, on change of venue will
hear the case brought in municipal court
by Lena Peters against Gustav Betin. The
complaining witness charges that BETH
struck her with a shovel.
The funeral Of James Dudy, who died
yesterday at Oak Park, will be held to-
morrow morning, with interment at South
Saltwater.
The Collins and Dunn men are doing
their first open work for the caucuses to-
night. Nothing has been done in the
country, and the interest there is small.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27
COURT CHAMBERLAIN KILLED.

Wiesbaden. Prussia, June 27.-Court
Chamberlain Won specht was killed while
riding in a motor car yesterday with the
hereditary prince, Adolph Of Schaumburg-
Lippe, near Langenschwalbach. Turning
to avoid a dog, the car swerved and
dashed against a telegraph pole, which
fell killing the court chamberlain on the
spot. Prince Adolph and the chauffeur
were thrown out, but escaped with slight
injuries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27
HOUNDS PUT ON
MURDERER'S TRAIL
Slayer of Sheriff Harris Sur
rounded in Trempealeau
by Armed Bands.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New Richmond, Wis, June 27.-The in
terest which has been keyed up to the
highest pitch over the chase after the
murderer of Sheriff Harris, whose home
was in this county is still further in
tensifled by the news that Smith, the
Montana bandit and the murderer Of Hat
ris, is thought for a certainty to be sur
rounded in Trempealeau county.
4 District Attorney H. H. Dean has Sc
cured from the chief of police Of Duluth
trained bloodhounds that were this morn
ing put upon the chase, and Smiths cap
ture is confidently looked for in the next
twenty-four hours.
Superior, Wis, June 27.-Bloodhounds
belonging to the Superior and Duluth po'
lice departments left this city last nigh
to trail the murderer of Sheriff Harris
shot and killed at Fall Creak, Wis, JUNE
I1S. The murderer is hiding In swamI
a few miles out on the Green Bay road
which runs out Of Merlin, Wis. Ovel
one hundred armed men are guarding hi:
retreat, awaiting the arrival of the dogs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27
MEMBER OF OLD "FIRsT" DEAD.

Washington, June 27.-Eldridge J.
Smith, a former resident Of Minnesota
and member Of the First Minnesota volun-
teers In the civil war. died here yesterday
of congestion of the lungs. After the war
he was employed in the land office here.
The tnternent will be at Arlington ceme-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27
ON THE MINNESOTA SIDE
Soldiers Cross the Mississippi In the
T. Search for Outlaw.
.Hnacial to Ths aInurnAl. -..-,a..-.


Winona, Mimi, June 27.-The report
that bloodhounds have been sent from Su-
perior to Mcmillan, Wis, tends to CON-
firm the story that the murderer was seen
near there Saturday night.
AS Mcmillan is some sixty miles east of
here, the bandit could hardly have trav-
eled the distance to Trempealeau in one
night, but the story Is still persistent that
the outlaw was near there yesterday, and
there has been no abatement today Of the
diligence with which the search near here
Is being prosecuted.
Two carriage loads Of militiamen crossed
the river here today and went down the
Minnesota side, looking for informal ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27
JUDGE HARaIs FATALLY HURT.

jackson, KY, June 27.-Judge James
Hargis was thrown from his horse to-
day while going to visit his mother, and
received injuries which may prove fatal.
The judges shoulder was broken. and the
physicians fear that he is internally In
Ijured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27
KILLED az HIS COMPANION.

| Marshalltown. Iowa, June 27.-Leonard
Poland, aged 49, son of wealthy farmer,
was instantly killed by rife in the hands
of companion. The shooting was purely
accidental and occurred few miles north
| east of the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27
GREATEST BATTLE
OF WAR NOW ON

Continued from First Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27

uninjured. In concluding his report
Admiral Togo says:
1.-The effect of the attack and the
small loss must be attributed to the
illustrious virtues of his majesty"
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-23
Handwriting on Iron.

It was an accident that led to the discovery of the method of transfer ring handwriting to iron. An iron founder while experimenting with mol ten iron under different conditions aC- cidentally dropped ticket into a mold. He presently found that the type of the ticket was transferred to the iron in distinct characters. Following up the idea which this fact suggested, he procured a heatproof ink, with which he wrote invertedly on ordinary white paper. This paper was introduced into the mold before the molten iron was poured in. When the mold cooled the paper had been consumed by the heat, but the ink, which had remained in- tact, had left a clear impression on the iron
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-23
UngainIy, but King of Soaring Birds.

UngainIy, but King of Soaring Birds.
 No one would be likely to imagine, for example, that so- heavy and, in fact, apparently ungainly a bird as a pelican is a king among soaring birds. After much Hopping when these great birds have acquired hcadway the broad wlngs are spread, and in majes- tic circles they mount skyyard, with only an occasional flap Of the wing, of ten passing beyond the range of ones vision.-Country Life In America.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-23
ON TONIGHT
WOOdehOppers Will Meet
 With Mr. Mullen

The Skagway woodchOopers and oth- CTS interested in cutting timber will meet at the Fifth Avenue hotel this evening, where they will have a con- ference with ?. M. Mullen, receiver Oi public moneys at the Juneau land office, Mir. Mullen will tell the men how to proceed in order to get the right to re- move timber from the public domain and he will go over the whole situation with them.
 IJis believed that there will be a complete representation tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-23
TWO IN
CaSea and Dawson Arrive at
 WhitehOrSe

Whitehorse, Ju-e 23-The Dawson arrived at l2:45 a, m. with 10 passen- gers. The Casca arrived at l0:45 yes terday morning with few passengers.
 The Casca sailed at 9;45 p m. yester- day with 8 passengers and the White horse at 10 p. 10. with A..
 The Victorian and Columbian were still suck at the head of the lake at g o'clock last night There has been no report from Lower Labarge this mOrn- ing.
 The Dawson will sail tonight and the Selkirk will sail Saturday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-23
siSiSsh 6ab lSs
Knights of The Maccabees
 Elect Officers

The following were elected officers for the ensuing term by the Knights of the Maccabees at the regular meeting last night:
 E. J. Liddicoat, commander; M. A. Mclean, lieut.. commander; l. NJ. Jen- sen, record keeper; Dr. A. w. Reed, finance keeper;Dr L.S.Keller, ,chaplaini J. c. sturgill, sergeant; w. E, Feero, master-at-arms; e, Chealander, first master of guards; F. A. Mover, second master of guards; F. Cochran, sentineli O. M. Kinney, picket.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-23
Big Crowd At Poster Dance

The poster daDce, given by the Ladies' Guild Of St. SaviOur's church last night, was 0neif the most pleasant of the social iUuctiOus that have taken place in Skagway for many days. The Arctic Brotherhood hall was filled to the utternOst of it's capacity, and there were more in costume than were eX- pected. The grand march was uniqe and presented a scene that was inter esting and beautiful,
 The reirgsr-r were delicious and sold rapidly. LL ,r0s. ggaszr- eE- pressed -h -s-'-.s -.I.. a-ed with tie evenings ..n...
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-23

Task of Moving Behrends'
 Stock Begins

The task has begun of moving the large stock os goods of the B. NJ, Behrends merchantile company from the old store on Sixth avenue to the fine new store building that has just been completed on Broadway for that house. The work will be continued all the remainder of the week.
 George Blanchard, manager of the big store, says it is the purpose to open up in the new quarters Monday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-23
Up-TO-Date Tailoring

Why send away for your clothing when you can do fully as we'll at home. Compare our prices and goods with those of any frst-clasS house on the coast and you will be convinced that we can save you money, A large stock of summer goods just in.
 F. Wolland. The Tailor.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-23
Cleaner OF Sch dulo

Whitehorse, June 23.-The Cleaner is of her schedule on account of being on a bar yesterday. She will turn back from Taku at once upon her arrival there, and sail again from Atlin tomor- row night. She will be on schedule again next week,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-23
PERSONAL MfNT ON

gEJsEs C s5zSSs5@5S Bs2sSss e5tjS5@5s5s5GJtS George Fl. Burke, the Dawson min ing man, who went south on the Hum. b6ldt to meet Mrs. Burke, returned on the Princess May. Mr. and Mrs. Burke left on the train this morning for Dawson.
 J. IT. Brown'ee. the Dominion land srr..yo~ and mining man of Atlin, ar r.gy5 oa -he Princes May. He leaves
 re. #ua inspector O.
 .sa rog.h, arrive
 -.. "a route Co BgT- r-. $. a -s...r who's. husband s
 --..-. a- E.nrt.., is at -heFlh Lr-aur ..raI.
 Nr. and Mrs. l.. NJ. West returned yesterday from a short visit to White horse.
 William Henry Jones, the well known printer, will arrive from White. horse on the train today.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-23
4 Modest pell-irr.

Little Johnnie had been taught to ask a blessing at the tGh... One morn iuE there was company present To breakfast. and Johnnie being Q li.1N ewbgrgg scd made Che following brief petition, "o Iort. forgive uf .aa this
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-23
INTONORROW
"I- . .EF.E e. JIuG
 r.T.. \. lH-

...n ur..... .. l.. .. .-,..... ...Hm."- io telegram received by :. A. Carroll, agent of the Alss a Steam ship Company, and will arrive iu SkaE- way at some time tomorrow afternoon. She will probably sail on the return trip south some time tomorrow even ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-23

Ninety votes had been cast in the Goddess of Liberty contest at noon today. and Miss Mamie Eupuzzi, who was one of the tay0rtres in last years contest has again -aEeu first place this year. Snr Is .'.-a'g loved hE Mss Jennie r r. . - r a {. genera. few. ... ...r. -.- Es.. ...g. h.- ... ..". a.,..
 
 .-t ..- .utvuO ss-s ua4.-y Co -..-- ..- r.. ars5 Or sgco4d p.4c, a- the trs-- --.--.- TOW.
 The lively interes, in the beginning of the contest indicates that there will he a spirited campaign, and it is too soon, as yet to say who will be the ta- vorites in the end. One or two of the beautiful young ladies who have not been voted for at all as yet, will. it is said, be entered by their friends, who will endeavor to make them win.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-23

Baths g cents. Fine porcelain tubs at the Portland Lod ying House. Rooms 25c, soc, 75c and Sl. Fifth avenue, op- posite pOStOfice.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-23
TWO START
Dolphin and FarailCn Sail
 for Skagw y

The Dolphin sailed from Seattle this morning for Skagwoy and Joe Earrallon will sail this evening, according to @ telegram received by l1 A. Carroll toe drE.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-23
IN EARLY
Humboldt Will arrive at 6
 A. M.

The Humboldt will arrive at o'clock tomorrow morning, according to a tele- gram received by L. M. West from Ju- neau today. She will sail at about 10 a. m. tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-23

Never pose as an angel until you art sure that your wings have sprouted Q good crop of pin feathers.-Philadel. phia Bulletin.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-23
At tEo Pantheon

You will always find the best of wines, liquors and cigars at the Pantheon Sa Icon. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-23
Famous Oyster Cocktails

The Pack Train saloon IS now serv. ing Elmer Chamberlain's famous oyster cocktails. If
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-23
--r----- ----.-. -----..

Gaur..-- Home
 First F-n.IrE- lr... "E- We'll thank heaven haven't a7 s...H- tons ig uv cGg.0wys. aa...l ..-.-l- lady lsWe0l.EI -N0anay u a minute that you kept your hori1rs there.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-23

.... '.n ... w.r .... pleas .a..- 20. ..g Alaskan ..
 I. .a washing s.r..,..". --o your clothes torn. l.Lga. yes. Us the SEagway Hand Laundry, aa. you will be satisfied. 5-O
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-23

The ladies find the latest and best at HarriSOnsi.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
DOG AND GOAT FIGHT TO
DEATH ON PREcIPIcE EDGE.
fan-s and Horns Arc Repeatedly
Driven Deeply Into Bodies of
the Combatlnts.

New York. Dec. ci.-On 2 small ledge.
seventy feet in the air. z bulldog and a
iong-hcrned goat fought 10 the death Il:
Saadyside. y. J. The battle lasted nearly
an h9ur. and the whole town turned out
to watch the struggle. The end came when
both animals fell to the rocks and were
killed.
The Goat. owned by Joseph Gomez. and
the dog. the property of William Dynan.
had aetn enemies for years
ne dog saw the goat d the top OF the
Palisades and rushed il TO the edge OF tire
Gilt. The dog fastened his teeth in the
goats neck and they rolled over the edge.
landing twenty feet below.
The shock lOosene6 the bulldogs rriD
With blood streaming from the cash. the
goat rushed at its adversary ana pinned
him against the rock. Then circliug each
other warily. the animals turned around
OF the little ledge. Three times the dog
just escaped being tossed over the edge.
As mary times the dog had a grip on tho
goats throat. only TO be tutted against
the rocks until ne relinqIiShed his hold.
Both were covered with blood
The news Of the fight spread quickly. In
twenty minutes the town was deserted.
Men. women and children climbed to the
top of the Palisades TO watch the struE-
sIe. but none could reach the spot
At the end the dog got his teeth fast n
the throat OF the goat. They swayed an
instant. and then both Went over the cliff.
When the villagers went TO the bottom
they found the animals dead. every bone
In their bodies being broken. The dog,
even in death. had not let go his grip.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
ASKS APPROPRIATION
TO ERADICATE DISEASES.
REPrELIC sPECIAL

REPt BI.lC SIEClAlI
Washington. Dec. PA deficiency ar
preparation of $1,000 has been requested
in q communication to Congress by tho
Secretary OF Agriculture. the money 10 hs
used 70 continue the departments work
for the eradication of scabics in sheep and
mango in cattle. The subject is of i'm
poTtaUcc to the stock raisers o. the West
and TO shippers whose forsicn market na@
been injured by the prevalence of these
diseases In American consisnmentS OF
stock
fact that il was found necessary 70 NAM
tain a larger force Of inspectors. The syS-
tenn established by the Government to
fight the disease involves inspection OF
at export ports. Tie areas of operation
in the field have been increased this year
TIE work as to scables has been hitherto
chiefly conducted in the Northwest. but
New Mexico and Arizona now have shesi,
ranges and posts have been established
there with the consequent need Of moro
men
The Secreary quotes figures for all tlla
the number OF sheep and cattle inspecte,.
which were exported to Europe. In lS'3
the total number OF sheep inspected was
30 SIS. and in l90S there We're 1li.4iS head.
In 1895 there We're diSease-infected con-
signments in sixty-three ships. In 1873
there were but three ships carrying infect
ed sheep.
The inspection system was begun in 1886.
Mango III cattle Is the same as scabies IN
sheep. one shipment of cattle was re-
Gently found to be infected badly at Liver
rool AMI such incidents are dangerous 10
the trade. The Secretary says that scao'e3
in sheep Is almost erad'cated in several
States where It has existed. but it is recas.
slrv to keep UP the SUPERVISION 20 prevent
a spreading of the Infection IL Is aiso
said that the work as to cattle mango -
progressing successfully.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
SUDDEN CHECK TO VANDALISM.
Tourists Who Deface "Garden Of
the Gods" Punished.

Colorado Springs. colo. Dec. ci.-Ths
Chamber of Commerce has threatened
with prosecution three tourists who hai
painted their names and addresses on =
rock in the Garden of the Gods
The offenders we=s told that they had
committed Il misdemeanor: that they wcTa
liable to a fine and imprisonment: that
the machinery OF the law would be put in
motion against them unless they returned
to the springs and obliteratel their de
facing a;afograu uhs. They did return. laden
with acids and other paint remoyerS. and
the surface Of the rock they married Is
now precisely it used 10 he. 1t is
pity that the perpetrators of this sort Of
vandalism 50 generally escape tho penal
ties properly attaching to their ofense. II
they would always add their addresses to
their names they might be oftener run
down. although the mere presence of a
peuCilsd name and address upon rock or
the wall of a room or the shaft OF pub
lie monument Is not legal proof that the
possessor of them put them there.
TIE mania for scrtbbling names ard cut
and good taste alike prohibit is nearly uni
versal. The individuals who painted them
selves into conspicuity in the Garden of
the Gods are merely types. Their col
leagues in vandalism are To be foIIn.l
everywhere. Thev trOt over F.Irnr,s with
lead pencils and iackknives. Eouging holes
il: the bark OF stately trees in the Forest
Of Funtainebleau and scra tching their in
significant family ard h1DtiS-0nl "a mes nr
the marble steps OF the beautiful pulpit
in The cathedral at Pisa. They wI,IfI
carry ice picks up Mont Blanc and hacl,
their monographs upon the surface "f the
lter de- Glacs II there were srv assurance
that the result Of their devilish effort
would he reasonably permanent.
Who're they can neither chip nor scawl
thew leave visiting or business cards as
a. the tomb Of Juliet in Verona. and also
at the rore authentic tomb Of George
WASHINGTON. at Mount Vernon The SPEC
tacle Of the latter. surrounded with the
pasteboard contributions made by the
members OF q secret society who were at
tending convention in the city Of Wash
ington. attracted some little attention a
few years ago through the indignant pro-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
LEAP-YEaR PROPOSAL
ON CHRISTMAS TREE,
May Marry Young Woman Who
FcIled Evergreen in Maine.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
philadelphia Dec. 22-John Grouse Of
Germantown is the recipient OF Il strange
leap-year proposal. which arrived from
Maine. tied tightly TO the trunk Of a huge
Christmas tree. and If tn" Young woman
in tch land of Christmas trees bs in ear
nest teh strange communication will proba
tlv culmuats iE a marriage.
Grouse. purchased the, tire" several days
ago and upon trimming the branches dis
covered a neatly folded note tied fast TO
tho trunk
The enveiope vas addressed TO who
ever may got this tree with wishes for i
merry Christmas" The letter WIS written
in a flowing hand as follows:
Il am q yuEnS lady. - years old. and
am desirious Of becoming the VII" Of
good. loving man. who Will provide home
In some large "ity. | cut this tree down
myself and with every stroke Of the ax
wished that the tree might max" n rIcTr,-
Christmas and bring a good husband 70
me-
The name was signed and post Office
address Qf & small village in PerobScot
County WAS given. Grouse imr aiiate1v
answered the note. asking for further de
tails OF the Young wpmTuS matrimonial
views and is eagerly awaiting develop
InentS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
MINERVA AVE, BARGAIN.

Must he sold. this s-room brick dwelling; ha,
81, iC"