davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
MAY PUT ADS ON THE FLAG
NEW YORK COURT HOLDS OLD
/. GLORY is NOT DESIGNATED BY
ADVERTISING NATTER.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Feb. 6.-The state law
forbidding the dissertation of the ma
tional flag is unconstitutional. The
supreme court held that the use Of the
flag in advertising devices and on
trade labels is not degrading.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
The CANADIAN
ELECTIONS SOON.
Victory for Liberal Party Which
Favors Reciprocity Now
Seems Assured.
Politicians Believe, However,
That Next Move Should
Originate Here.
Manufacturers Are Beginning to
Look Askance at the Cham
berlain Policy.
Special to The Journal.

Ottawa, Can. Feb. e.-The Canadian
parliament will meet on March 10, and
from all indications the session will
be short one, the only important
business to be introduced by the gov
eminent being some proposed modifi-
cations in the contract with the Grand
Trunk Pacific, for the construction of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
BANK STATEMENT
BREAKS RECORDS
Deposits in New York Banks
Reach Total of $1,027,-
156,500.

New York, Feb. 6.-For three con-
secutive weeks the bank statement has
broken all previous records as regards
aggregate Of loans and deposits. The
grand total Of loans is now $99S,S50,-
500. while deposits have grown to the
unprecedented sum of $1,027,156, 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
DISORDER IN KOREA
,ssian Soldiers Attack a Woman

Russian: Soldiers Attack Woman
Insurrection Near Seoul.
Seoul, : Korea, Tep...-- 66..-Russfan sol
diers seized a woman and ans5angry
crow gathered. Korean gendarmes
fought and overpoWered the Russions,
one of5whom was wounded.
The Koreans declare that the Rus
slams will destroy the country. An in
surrection has broken out sixty miles
north ofsSeoul and the projects house
has been destroyed by the people.
AID WAR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
WORLDWIDE WAR
WITHIN A WEEK
London Regards Russo Japanese Struggle as In
evitable and Expects Trouble in
the Balkans.

The Japanese Minister at ST. Petersburg Prepares Russia
Japan Now Has the Russian Reply Which Was Delivered by
Baron de Rosen Desert Vladvostok in Mum
bers-A Signs Point to 1nevitablity of Impending Conflict
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
GOES FREE ON TRIAL NO. 2
PAULsON, CHARGED WITH THE
MURDER OF A GIRL, ACQUIT-
TED BY A JURY AT ALMA.
sneoiaI TO The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Alma, Wis, Feb. 6.-After being out
sixteen hours, the jury In the Pauison
n,urder case brought In a verdict Of
not guilty at 10 this morning. The
verdict is a. great surprise. as a dis
agreement was generally looked for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
LOST ON ICE FLoE
Man Faces Death In Attempt to Cross
Lake Michigan.

NJ Dgon, Mich, Feb. 6.-Afoat on an
ice hoe fifteen miles out ON Lake Michigan
and with every prospect of death before
him is the condition of A. e. Allen, the
result Of the wager which he made that
he could walk on the ice to Milwaukee.
Altho heroic measures have been made
To reach the imperiled man they have been
unsuccessful thus far and We're discon-
tinued when darkness made further work
impossibla --.-----l--.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
AT VuADIVOsTOK

Preparations to Repel an Attack Are
Prosecuted Vigorously.
Vladivostok, Feb. Gwen the au-
thorities here apparently are without
information in regard to theNgeneral
situation. It is apparent, however,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
PASSING OF ANOTHER PIONEER

Hastings, Mimi. Feb &c. H. Whit
aker resident of Minnesota since lS45,
died at Point Douglas this morning Of q
complication Of diseases. He was 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
KURINO PACKS UP

AID WAR
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
SWEET VIOLETSFROM NICE

Here, in the Cafe What s-its-name,
sit and sip my wine;
Beneath the lamps that flare and flame
Some smoke. while others dine;
Outside / hear the beggar curse,
Driven by the police,
The hawkers' cries: Death on The
Bourser'-
Sweet violets from Nice"
Who'll buy the blue Nice violets?
Sweet violets. please. buy"
And as the cry my spirit frets.
Apart the swing doors fly:
In comes Bourgeois. fat and trim
All paunch and gold and grease.
The h2wker's SAD voice follows HIN
Sweet violets from Nice.
Sweet violets-the south winds blow,
The palms bend 10 the wind;
I see Vesuvius far below.
a heaven all blue and blind;
[ watch the sea flood round Capri,
Sorrento's haze and peace.
" hat blue lost visions herald Ne-
Sweet violets from Nice?
III. de V. s.. in The London Outlook.
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

about poor dev1s." pony down. -
more drugs lad dog" etc. The
Introduction Of engineers into the serv-
ice caused further changes and addi-
tons to the uniforms In 1852. Secretary
Graham issued an elaborate order defin-
ing the naval uniform. fully frustrated
with colored plates. These regulations
did away with embroidery. and substi-
tuted gold lace for the collars and cuffs
OF all the line officers. while 1t was re-
tanned on the collars and cuffs OF staff
officers. In 1865 the introduction of new
grades into all branches of the navy
made a reorganization of the uniform
necessary.
First AdmIraPs Uniform.
When the rank of admiral was in
treduced into the navy. Admiral Farra-
gut. for whom the honor was created
was consulted as to the uniform. and
suggested for his sleeve mark a gold
embroidered star. with a representation
of his favorite ship, the Hartford. in sill
yer. in the center. His wishes were
complied with but 1t is said he was
much surprised when there was added
to the cuffs of the full dress a triple
row of embroidered oak leaves and
nearly up 70 his elbow. In 1869 a modl-
fication of these regulations, fully illus
trated. was issued. and for the first time
a systematic regulation for the embroid-
cry of the sword belts ordered. The cap
ornament was also mace the same for
all commissioned officers. IN November,
1878. quite a tempest was raised by the
premature publication of naval gen
eral order making changes in the uni
form. and there was so much feeling
on the subject that the order was sup
pressed and never issued A useful
service frock trimmed with black braid
was authorized in 1877. This service uni
form sack coat was first devised and
authorized to be worn by the officers of
the Naval Academy. and was in 1877
introduced into the general service.
Right Kind of Dignity.
Writing on the subject of display in
uniforms. a well-known writer said
1.-The officers in the first navy were in
many respects different from the pres
ent. In their dress there was but little
show of grandeur. They wore small
cooked hats. without lace: hair DOW
dered and curled; coats with ample
skirts and foulanchored buttons: small
clothes. hose, and shoes. Their dignity
and sternness. when they aimed at any
was not before their countrymen, but
before the enemy. They had not been
courtly display; but they had no def
cheney in polished circles. when called
to the exercise of their rules and
usageS.
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
NOT MUCH OF A SAILOR

tn HE cross roads philosopher and
politician, with which every rural
Il district in the world is favored.
is nearly always pessimist. as many a
man In public life can testify. No cur
rent topic is too big or too technical
for him to pass strong opinion upon. II
the whole country IS pleased with the
standing OF a man from his section he is
more than apt to find some fault with
him. since "a prophet fs not without
honor save in his own country"
When Grover Cleveland announced
the personnel Of his second Cabinet.
there were those among his many enc.
mics In the South who found no virtue
in his selection OF Hilary Herbert Of
Alabama, to be Secretary of the Navy
A prominent Georgia Democrat a
friend OF Secretary Herbert. was tray
cling through Alabama by rail a few
days after the announcement OF CIeve-
lands second Cabinet. In front OF him
sat two Alabama farmers As usual,
they were talking politics. They were
also abusing Cleveland. Have YOU
seen the men he has asked to be In his
Cabinet?' asked one of the other.
why. no. Who has he got2"
We'll, most OF EN- is all right. but
he's gone and made Hilary Herbert Sec
rotary of the Navy. Now. 1 amt got
nothin' as'in Hilary Herbert. because
he's nice Teller and good lawyer,
but he amt Mt TO be at the head of the
navy I've known him ever sence he
was boy. and know he couldn't row
dug-out to save his life"
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
The Winter Birds Lament

Nobody cares for us little birds.
out in the cold all day:
Nobody comes before our nests
And shovels the snow away.
No janitor have we about
To grumble at and scold
In winter time. when our nests
Are awfully chilled and cold.
Nobody cares for us little birds.
Out In the naked trees:
We haven't got any blazing stove
To stand by when we freeze.
Nobody sprinkles ashes upon
The icy boughs all froze.
SO we can do. sans slipping off,
A jig to warm our toes.
Nobody cares for as little birds.
Out in the hail and sleet:
There isut n grocerll give US trust
IL we want crumbs TO eat
So when grim winter comes 10 town
With snow and winds that freeze.
] tell you folks. It's pretty tough
To be Just birds in trees
IF. +. Pitzer, in New York Press.
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
A JAPANESE WAR SONG

XXI HEN Japan sent party of
NM naval officers and sailors to
this country TO take charge Of
the cruiser Kasagi. built by the Cramps
they taught one of the japanese war
songs to their American acquaintance.
Here is how the japanese version ran.
in part:
Tenshin joysku hskai hashi
Togo beiwa no giwo shiranu
Monai gankO no chan-chan ga
Burei kiawamsru furumaiwa,
Setshi yakuwan kOgai hifun,
Nippon danshino udemaide.
faban no gume o yabWanto.
Translated the song is as follows:
The Tienstin treaty has been broken.
The extremely discourteous conduct of
the barbarous and stubborn Chinese,
failing to recognize the value OF peace
in the East, causes teeth TO be set and
arms folded. while public sentiment Is
sorrowfui and angry.
ITO break this dream Of barbarism
by the power OF the japanese soldiery,
our re-enforcements are continually ad-
vancing. with flags floating bravely.
Both in the desperate battle of the
Province OF SeiIkio, we displayed that
national prowess by slaughtering the
Chinese fighting against our country.
I'VE are marching through country
in which the scorching heat blisters the
flesh. We are passing through fire and
water. but we do not care. The enemy'i
projectiles come like hail. The corpse:
are piled mountain high at Hello. Blood
discolors the waters OF Wei-bai-wei, but
our soldiers. never retreating an inch
easily capture the Chinese fort.
''Grasping 400 provinces with one hand
and planting the flag Of the Rising Sur
on the castle OF Pekin. let US return Fl
triumph. For you are 70 be an example
OF the military clan, increasing th'
fame of the nation.
Human life is only fifty years II We
are reluctant to lose il, we become dis
loyal to the Emperor for generations.
Two ways lie open before US: thu
loyal way is 70 die. Let our motto b'
10 continue fighting until we fall ex
bausted
This Is the most satisfactory solu
ton. How DESTROYS. How joyful
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
A Mild Assassin.

sctress-I am going 70 give you back our
engagement ring. can never marry you;
lote another"
Actor Give me his name and address
Actress-Do you want to kill him'
Actor-So: / want 20 try 20 sell him the
ring.-New York Nail and Express.
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
Belong Company the Are Naturally

Jim has been in the service of the
fire department a gooG many years and
has been shifted about from one house
to another.
Jack. No. 397: SANDY No. s9S. and
''Patsey." No. 800. draw the water
tower. They all came into the service in
April. 1891, and are all good horses.
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

Fl RUCK c Company. Of the District
Fire Department, has in its sta
y bles some fine horses As they
appear in the picture they are. reading
from left to right. Tom" ''Tobe. -
Sam Jim" "Patsey," Jack" and
SANDY"
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

Tom. lobe. and Sam are the truck
horses. Tom is No. 419. and has been
with c Company since July -. 1891. Sam
is No. 443 and has been on duty since
Merch !. 1902. lobe is substitute horse
and is doing duty while the regular
Toae is in the hospital. 1t may be men
toned here that when new horse
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

comes to fire stable he takes the stall
and the name of the horse he succeeds.
Thus. If Sans stall is vacated the
horse put into it takes the name OF
sam. In this case the regular ''Tobe'
has cold and substitute .'Tobe.' No.
l4. is doing his work with the truck.
jim. No. ESQ, draws the coal wagon.
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
Changed to Blue.

In 1880. John Branch, Secretary Of the
Navy. issued an order materially chang
ing the uniform OF tne United states
Navy iu all Its branches, which was To
take effect on the last of the year BY
this order the full dress of captains
was To be Of dark blue cloth lined with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

Red and white have been adopted as
those of the Twin City horse show to
be given at the state fair grougn nI
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and sat
urday nights and Thursday and Satur-
day afternoons of next week.
The twin cities will be in the horse
show circuit, which includes Omaha,
Kansas City, Louisville and Chicago,
ending with the national horse show at
Madison Square Garden, New York;
The horses that follow the circuit will
be seen here. The point of difference
between the shows to be held q week
apart lies in the amount Of local inter
est that is taken, and certainly Mime
apolis and st. Paul combined should
equal the shows given at Kansas City
and Louisville.
At any rate, no show on the circuit
will be held under better auspices or
with more elaborate plans for con.
yenience and comfort. The largest
horse show tent ever used has been Sc
cured and it will afford an arena larger
than that of Madison Square Garden
with a driveway sufficiently large fo1
several teams to drive abreast. Its in
terror will be gaily decorated and
thousand incandeseent lights will b.
used. Music will be provided by I'm
band. The tent will be located near tn
new street car TERMINALS and there, vii
be five-minute car service. Two larg
stock barns near the tent have bee,
secured for the housing Of carriages an
| the automobiles. - p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
THE. A THLETES OUT OF DO
GETTING READY. FOR THE
TWIN CITY HORSE SHOW
IT Is Promised That the Affair at the Fair Grounds Neat
Week NH Be Full of Interest to Society as WeD .
as to Admirers of the Noble Horse.

Surrounding the big tanbark arena
will be promenade eight feet wide
which will afford a passageway for
thousand persons who will be within
easy conversational distance with the
occupants Of the boxes. Back of the
boxes will be provision for 5000 spec
tators.
It is the social element that made
the first horse show a success at Long
Branch, N. j., twenty-one years ago,
when Ward McAllister gave the ven
ture his sanction and Freddy Gebhart,
Barry Wall, Fred Nelson, Mrs. John
j. Aston and Mrs. VIM. H. Vanderbilt
were among its sponsors. SO At comes
that the society people as well as the
horse owners and the makers of smart
garments as well as the smart equ1
pages are Interested. ~ =
The entries, which closed last week
are very numerous. The management
has provided nine classes for loca
competition alone, SO that the .profes
sional circuit followers will not be abb
to corral an undue proportion of tn
$4,000 prize money. Local horses cal
enter in any Of the open classes. blu
no foreign horse can enter in the loca
classes. There are in the twin cite
| as fine horses and turnouts as none
can buy and only such education as tn
horse shows afford is needed to d.
velop the proper style and finish an
the knowledge of perfectness ,ln al
| pointments. "s>-.- = 3. - ''..s2$
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
CALLED TO CINCINNATI
Clingman Must Tell President Grillo
WHY He Sassed Umpire.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. Billy
Clingman, manager Of the Toledo club,
was summoned to Cincinnati by Presi-
dent Grillo, and did not go there Of his
own accord, as was at first reported.
When Clingman was notified by Grille
that he had been suspended for five
days for rowdy ball playing, Clingman
immediately wired back that he was
justified in talking back to the umpire,
claiming that the official had used in
decent, language while addressing. him
after he had ordered him out of the
game. After Grille had received this
telegram he Immediately wired Cling.
man to have him come to Cincinnati
in order that the subject might be more
Manager Clingman and several of the
Toledo players allege that Umpire XII
len used improper language on the field
lodged against Killen by the manager
OF the mud hens. ,,s..,s. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
SQUAD BREAKS
CAMP SUNDAY
FOOTBALL BOYS FINISH PRELIMI-
NARY WORK AT COMFY ISLAND. !.
Training Table to Be Started at Once
on Their Return Old Men Will ''sit
In''-New Men to Be Added AS They
Show Their Worth.

This evening ends the preliminary
training of the Minnesota football
will be no work after afternoon prac-
tice, but the men will not leave the
island for Minneapolis. until Sunday
evening. Work will be taken up. on
greater Northrop Field, Monday after
noon.
The work Of the new men who large
ly compose the squad has been fairly
satisfactory, and all have enjoyed their
stay with Mr.. Zeglin. The, weights of
all the men will be taken before leav-
ing, SO that the coaches may see how the
boys have stood the work.
It is probable that the training table
will be started at once with a small
number of old men. This squad will be
added to only when man has done
work which is worthy of distinction.
Colonel West of Pumpkinville regist-
cred at the hotel Friday. Mr.. West
says that he enjoys game of cards
with honest men. He took a hand in a
game in the evening. After the game
he refused to be interviewed. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
FOOTBALL LEAGUE
FOR MINNEAPOLIS
Local Gridiron Enthusiasts Plan
= for Good Schedule at
Il .....-.- .~-... F...
~. -.-s- 'Haha.

Football days are approaching and if
present: plans do not miscarry Mime
aDolis is going to have some fast indie
renuent Exhibitions Of the great col
iege game. It is proposed to form a
League of four clubs, two to have out
Of clown games, while the other two
meet at Minnehaha park every Sunday
afternoon. ....@
The plan was discussed yesterday by
representative of six local teams, the
Columbia, Beaver, Sheridan, Reliance!
;E'airview and Adams. It was agreed
once, and each club which enters will
be required to post $25 forfeit money
a schedule Of ten games will be ar
rangeo. AS soon as it is decided which
teams will compose the league, officer!
will be elected and the schedule ar
ranged, r p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
MILLER MINIONS .
ATTACK SAINTS
WATKINS WARRIORS, IN FINE
FETTLE, HAVE HOPES.
After an Enforced Rest, tho Miller,
Band Is Ready to. Fight the Good
Fight Against Hereditary Foes
milwaukee and Toledo Break Even:


Refreshed after their rainy rest, the
millers are determined to take their
share of the games in the series of four
which opens with St. Paul today. Len.
non s half grown ball park is the scene
is hoped for. The pitching arms in the
Minneapolis aggregation are all in
first-class shape and Kelly's hire1lngs
will have to go some if they are able to
keep up their winning streak.
Yesterday was moving period TOT
the teams Of the American association.
Milwaukee and Toledo furnished the
only sport on the circuit. The brewers
started in by showing the mudhens
under to a depth of Is to 0, but then
Hthere came a change, as all things
human change and the mems asoc came :
the malt experts by the respectable
score Of to l.
The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
100000 FISH PLANTED
Michigan Streams and Lake Well
Stocked. r..

Montague, Mich, Sept. 3.-The White
at Long Point, elected the following Of
fcers:
Commodore, J. Fred Mcclure, Chica-
90; vice commodore, Walter Gerts,
Chicago; rear commodore, A. D. But
terfeld, Grand Rapids, Mich; treas
urer, Victor Behrens, Chicago; secre-
tary, G. F. Wadsworth, Chicago; direct
ors, Courtney Campbell, Chicago;> DR..
William Walsh, Davenport, Iowa; A.
E. Dinet, Joliet, Ill; q. +. Harvey Chi III
cago;. T. H. Gale, Chicago.
The report Of the. Improvement com.
mittee showed among other things OF
interest to sportsmen that 100000
trout fry have been placed in streams
adjacent to White Lake, and 100000
black bass fry in the lake proper. dur
ing the past year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
-: O'BRIEN AND MCCOY ,@@,%t
Clever Little Fighters Will Get TO.
gether in San Francisco.

New York, Sept. 3.-Jack O'Brien,
the Philadelphia boxer, and "Kid' Nc
Coy, the clever. hoosier, are to meet in
battle in San Francisco in the near fu-
ture. No articles have as yet been
signed, but the men have agreed to
fight, and in day or two will settle on
the bout. - c-~s4.
Mccoy, thru his manager, Harry Vol
lok. wired a challenge from San Fran
cisco to the quaker, and asked him to
namo conditions under which he would
fight, O'Brien at once said he would
talk over conditions for the battle Sat
urday evening en- gioefro+h mononor 80 +be
Yosemite Athletic club Of San Fran
cisco, is ready to hang up a purse. for
the contest, and as soon as the articles
are signed will make the fighters an
offer.