davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
VICTORY FOR sOPHs
Win First and Second Places In Peavey
Contest. -.'@. ...

Sophomores won in the freshman sopho-
more oratorical contest for the Peavey
prizes held at the university chapel last
night. Theodore Christensen and Mag
nus Aygarn, sophomores, captured the
first and second prizes, and Lyle Hamli,l,
a freshman. was the winner Of third prize.
The program was as follows: Algernon
Colburn, 1.-The Negro Problem J. M.
Swartz, Municipal Government" Magnus
Aygarn, THE Mission of the Labor
Union;" Lyle Hamlin. 1.-THE Monroe Doc
trine;" Theodore Christianson, "Individ-
ualism;" F. A. Frye, THE Problem of
Cities"
Little interest has developed in the
Rhodes scholarship, despite the proposed
visit Of Dr. Parl1in, chairman of the Amer
lean committee. So far no one has an
nounced an intention of entering the com
petition. President Northrop has received
letter from Dr.. Parkin asking that the
date for the examinations be postponed
from April 1 and 2, as originally planned
as it Is now the wish to hold the examina
lions simultaneously in all of the leadins
colleges Of the country. D. ...-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
HAGUE IS PRESIDENT
Master Plumbers Of State Choose Mime
apolis Man Their Head.

J. L. Hague of Minneapolis was elected
president of the Minnesota Master Plumb
ers' association at the annual meeting OF
the organization, held yesterday at the
Reardon hotel, st. Paul. c. J. Maraud OF
Minneapolis was chosen secretary; ]. E.
Holt of st. Paul, first vice president; J.
V. Cunningham of Winona, second vice
president, and s. A. Hill of ST. Paul
treasurer. The following delegates were
elected to attend the national convention
at st. Louis next fall: ]. E. Holt Of St
Paul and o. A. Blethen of Minneapolis
with J. J. Dwyer Of st. Paul and A, ia.
cobson Of Minneapolis alternates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
FRIENDS DROPPED IN

Professor oftedal's Birth Anniversary
Brings Many Pleasant Greetings.
Professor Sven Oftedal of Augsburg
seminary celebrated his sixtieth birthday
Yesterday and was obliged to keep open
house all afternoon and evening at his
home, 730 Twenty second avenue s. About
200 friends remembered him by their
presence while among more substantial
souvenirs were flowers, a pretty rug and
a comfortable chair. Professor Oftedal
has been member of the faculty of
Augsburg seminary since 1873. He had
intended to withdraw last spring, but at
the urgent demand of all his friends he
consented to continue his work another
wear: He intends to devote the remainder
of his life to literary work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
CRITICISED GRANTS PLAN
Veterans of RawIlns Post Discuss Wilder.
ness Campaign.

Criticism Of General Grants manage
ment Of the union forces during the battle
Of the Wilderness followed upon the read
ing of a paper on the battle, by General
L. A. Grant, before the John A. Rawlins
post, G. A. r., in Masonic Temple last
night. r- .. -.., ..s
The author Of the paper commanded one
of the regiments in Getty's division and
dwelt particularly upon the gallantry dis
played by the division. John Day Smith
then offered the suggestion that if General
U. S. Grant had displayed better general
ship with the 100000 men on his side
against half that number under General
Lee, the first day would not have resulted
in drawn battle. Alexander Hughes and
others joined in the discussion ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
RAILROAD NOTES.

At the annual election Of the stockholders Of
the Pennsylvania yesterday, A: J: Cassatt, Gle
mously reelected directors for four years. The
number Of shares voted was 4.101, 123. being
69.1S Der cent Of the capital stock entitled to
vote. 80.
r. southwestern, with principal office In Newark,
ILL., were fled in Illinois yesterday. The capt.
tai stock is SO, 600. sas5 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
CROWDS OF SETTLERS
Pass Thru City on Their Way West
'.- ward. ..s.v .,.-"

Yesterday and to-day were strenu-
ous for the transcontinental lines. Set
tiers from the Mississippi valley
passed west over the lines on settlers
and homeseekers' rates. The, North
ern Pacific took thirty men to Edgeley,
N. D., who will investigate that sec
ton of the state. The settlers who
passed thru town to-day were from
distant points. g.. -',- T.. ..~.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
CITY NEWS. !.
CITY H0N0RED q :.
IN STRAUSS VISIT
,...... ...., l...,u..7 :, .s..r.f .s.-.rsL
"SUCCESSOR OF WAGNER"' TO BE
SEEN HERE. :
His Tour of America Dominates in
Importance the Whole Concert Sea-
s0n-In His Wife DIR. Strauss Has a
Sympathetic Interpreter of His
Songs. >.s r.

Overshadowing other musical af-
fairs of the spring in America-dom-
mating, indeed, in Importance the
present concert season as whole-is
the visit of DR.. Richard Strauss, the
man on whom Wagner's mantle seems
to have fallen as prophet of the music
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
Wallace Is Promoted.

William Wallace, formerly with the st.
Louis road, and more lately assistant
ticket passenger agent Of the Rock Island
at st. Paul, has been promoted to be
travelling passenger agent IN charge OF
tho Rock Islands northern Iowa territory.
He will succeed A.. l.. Steece, transferred
to Minneapolis, and will live at Cedar
RAPIDS, "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
For Pain.
Take a DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill, and
the Pain will dis.
appear Like
Magic.

Not by paralyzing tho nerves and
glands, like opium, morphine, cocaine,
and other dangerous drugs, but by tn-
creasing the natural secretions.
This action is obtained as a result Of
modern discoveries in medicine, making
it possible to relieve pain without Mad
after-effects.
You can safely depend upon DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills to relieve and cure such
pains as Neuralgia, Headache, Stomach
ache, Menstrual Pains, Rheumatism,
Backache, Toothache, etc.
They will also, by their calming acts
ion on the nerves, almost Instantly re-,
lieve such distressing feelings as Dig
ziness, Car Sickness. Indigestion, Irri-
liability, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, etc.
Not merely do they relieve, but they
also absolutely cure, because by perse-
vcring in their use, you do away with
the cause.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are guar
anteed that first package will benefit, Or
your money back. Never sold in bulk.
IT am thankful for the good DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills have and are
Saps p ms Ever ey snee he Mar b haae
ago, / began taking Anti-Pain Pills.
the only remedy that ever gave
me relief. Since then I have not had
one hard attack, because I take a Pill
and it overcomes the difficulty.''-GEO.
SAUNDERS, Greensburg, Ind.
FpEE Write to us for Free Trial
L AVAa Package of DR.. Miles Ants
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
Tor Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
Free. DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO..
LABORATORIES. ELKI1ART. IND.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
PASSOVER IS NEAR
Ancient Feast Of Jews VIII Begin Next
Tuesday.

The feast Of the Passover, the most i'm
portant festival in the Jewish calendar,
will begin next Tuesday. The prepara-
tions for celebrating the anniversary OF
the delivery from Egyptian bondage are
already in progress among the faithful
and every family Of the Jewish faith is
laying in supply Of mattzoss, the bread
baked without leaven, prepared accord
ing to traditional rules.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
PROPOSALS WHITE EARTH AGENCY.

White Earth, Mimi, March 4, 1904.
Sealed bids will be received at the the office Of
noon, Central time, March 25 1904. for the salaI
Wote five a mS oe fe en
being cut on the White Earth Diminished Reser-I
walton: These logs are banked and being
s,s0o,ooo feet Of logs, less at Elbow
100000 feet Of logs. more or less at Round
les water f Pewag e.e Bagey MINI 'a'
100000 feet Of logs. more or less, at Great
Northern railway tracks. Ebro.
5, 100000
proposed to be paid for White and Norway Phss
separately, but will submit one price per thou
sand feet for all logs at each or any OF the above
The. sealed bids vii be opened the 25th
day OF March, Immediately after II o'clock q. Of
logging, in the presence Of bidders, which hids
sioner OF Indian Affairs.
Each bid must BE- accompanied By certified
Indian Agent, for 20 per cent Of the amount bid.
The checks OF the unsuccessful bidders viii be
e the as sdss s bassrs win
the iogs The p full amount Of the bid must b
day Of April, 1904. and before any logs are re-
moved from the landings II any successful
mainder OF the purchase money on or before
| April II. 1904, the certified checks Of 20 per
evidences Of fa OF ne he IS ts
use of the United States
The scale now being made by the government
scalers must govern in the sale of the logs.
| and prospective bidders may. by applying to tho
undersigned, ascertain the amount and total
/ EcOEDeCttyo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

1T costs New York five times as
much as it does London to maintain
parks and recreation grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
THE WILDER ESTATE

Inventory Filed Lists Of Property Aggre.
eating $1,23e 1863.
From the inventory and appraisement
filed in the Ramsey, county probate court
IT is learned that the value of the estate
left by the late Fanny s. Wilder amounts
to 1928, 569. OF this sum $360,744 is in
real estate and $87s,s52 in personal prop
erty Including stocks, bonds and other
large investments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
VOTING COUPON.

The will popular subscribers
Louis Worlds Fair and them the
their Forty
Minnesota Wisconsin North
Each district winner T he
in
the Or
if working prize him subscription
Wednesday and
VOTES COUNT-Each Each
ption in o
rnal's Crcula
Manager / a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

druggists
profits
it,
pills. CSC a bottle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
Distinctive Dress Goods

Black Mistral Cloth of crisp
and wiry quality; As inches
wide; $1.00 value, Thursday
at SEC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
FILIPINOS MUST WAIT.
SaIutaly Aduicc on Independence
Giren By Governor fright.

Manila oct. 4>-The Federal party has given
dinner to the delegation OF leading natives Of
the archipelago who have recently returned from,
visit to the United States In their speeches
the members of the delegation spoke In high
praise of the treatment accorded them IN the
United States. Each touched on the independ-'
ence movement. and made an urgent plea for
popular assembly at once and full Independence
at early date except Victorino Mana. asso.
ciate justice of the Supreme Court who smoke
in different tone. He advised his people "a
have confidence in the people of the Unitad
States and to prepare for the time when thew
hopes would be fulfilled.
Governor Luke E. Wright made the principal
speech at the dinner, and when he finished he
was warmly cheered. His address was an abiS
one. and he gave the guests some inportant
facts bearing on the subject of indeDandaDca
lie spoke as follows;
Some seem to think that independenca viii
work miracles and bring about the millennium
You make the claim. and ] believe that vour
claim Is just. that with the opportunity ana ex-
perience you are capable Of better things The
aspirations OF people or an individual for bet
ter things are praiseworthy, II thew are con,
sistsnt and sensible and reasonable In char
aoteT.
The South American republics. where revolu.
lions are rife and where each country Is torn
continually in facttonal strife, are fashioned on
the United States model. but they have dernon-
strated that the people have made failure in
self-government. Now, the Americans arrival
~
Of Manila Bay. They found themselves charged
with the responsibility Of government, ana felt
Y their duty to take care Of the country until
its people would develop capacity to take care
OF IL themselves.
What the returning commissioners say about
the kindly feeling throughout America and the
purpose TO assure to them the greatest degree Of
liberty is the truth to-day. and ever since we
put our foot on these islands it has been the
truth--the same old truth. ] think it would not
be out Of place to say that the members OF the
commission who arrived here In 1900 have
proved that they did not come to destroy but
to benefit you. Is Il not true that you now elect
your municipal and provincial ufTIcials. and that
a greater number Of employees Of the govern
ment are FilipinOs? Have you not three repre-
sentatiyes Oh the commission itself? How many
more centuries would you have remained here
under Spanish rule before you would have en-
Joyed what you have under six years of Ameri-
can occupation? How often do you think Il
would be possible for the Federal party to give
a dinner where the guests could talk freely Of
independence? AS much as we endeavor TO do
for these people, YOU can readily understand how
any distrust or hostility would interfere with
the good work we have just started 1t seems to
me that not academic. but real practical ques-
tions CONFRONT US The wild man who goes
naked is independent. but do not believe that
he is a model for us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
LIPPES REGENCY OPEN.
German Emperor Refuses to RecOg-
nike Count Leopold.

Berlin. oct. 4.-The Lippe government has
published telegram from Emperor William TO
Count Leopold. son OF the late Regent. Count
Ernst. condoHng with him on the death Of his
father and informing him that. as the legal stu
alton Is uncertain. he Che EMPEROR is unable
70 recognize Count Leopold as Regent. and that
hence tho military will not be permitted to take
the oath Of allegiance 70 Count Leopold.
The government OF Lippe suggests that the
dispute over the right OF succession shall be
submitted 10 the Imperial Supreme Court or
some other non-partisan court, instead OF the
Federal Council.
The death Of Count Ernst OF Llppe- Bes terfed. at
Detmold. on September IS. was followed by a pro-
test OF Prince George OF Schaunourg -Lppe direct
ed 10 the Federal Council. against the succession
Of Count Leopold. the ground that the entire
Lppe Biesterfed line lost its rights OF succession
because Modesto Won Cnruh great-grandmother OF
Count Leopold not legttimately descended
from the noble family. The protest adds that the
facts about Mo1sste not known when the
Lppe Diet passed the law OF succession IN 1885,
placing the right in Count Leopold Prince Adolf
Of schaumburg- Lppe who is candidate for the
regency. is brother-in-law OF the Emperor
through his marriage 10 the Princess Victoria OF
Prussia, and brother OF Prince George OF Schaum.
burS-Iippe. IL Is understood that Prussia and
Mecklenburg-Schwe support the protest OF
Prince George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
LIFE ISATED BY TALL HAT.
Coachman Falls on It-HiS Emf
pIoyer Dragged By RunG5cay.

Harry Costello. son Of P. c. Costello. OF Tar
rvtovn. was dragged fve hundred feet IN the
depot square there yesterday afternoon. and had
a marvellous escape from death He was being
driven 10 the depot TO catch the 5:SS train for
this city.
AS the coachman turned the horse into the
square the bit broke and the horse bolted. The
runabout struck the curb and the coachman
shot up in the air fifteen or twenty feet. as IL
he was shot out Of a gun. and he landed square
on his head on the brick pavement. The on
lockers thought him dead. Young Costello was
thrown over the dashboard and hung head
down, close TO the horses heels. He was
dragged this way for five hundred feet, when he
managed to free himself and drop. He was
daZed and badly bruised when he was picked up.
He was helped TO a livery stable, where doctor
found that no bones were broken
The coachman had received only bad scalp
wound. His high stiH hat was the thing that
saved hts life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
HARVEST IN MANCHURIA.
Tall Corn Being Cut-The N'ghts
Bitterly Cold.

Moukden, Oct. 4-The complete luil IN 'he
operations was broken on October . by slight
skirrnisf a few miles east OF the bridge over
the Shakhe River where a company OF jap
anese came up. exchanged a few shots WIN the
Russian outposts and then retired. carrying on
their killed and wounded.
The weather, on the whole, is good. The Gays
are fine and warm. but the nights are bitterly
cold Snow has fallen at Hing Chang
The Chinese corn, which has been spIeholo
ally OF the japanese. is being rapidly harvested
Arrangements have been made for the issue
Of a special illustrated RED Cross Magazine
AT Christmas. All the war correspondents ana
artists have agreed TO make contributions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
sTRAUs ON HAGUE TRIBUNAL
Ex-Minister Presides Over Big Public Meet
ing in fremont Temple.

Boston. Get. 4.-Tremont Temple was the scene
tonight Of a great public meeting. under the direc-
ton Of the Peace Congress. to hear from distin-
guished pubcists OF the work and influence OF the
Hague Tribunal A part Of the main floor was re-
served for foreign delegates. Among the persons
on the platform were Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Rob
eTt Treat Paine. president OF tho congress. and the
speakers of the evening. NJ. Gustav Hubbard. mem
Der OF the French Chamber of Deputies: Professor
Guide OF Munich: J. G. Alexander, secretary OF
the International Law Association. and Dr. W
Evans Darby secretary OF the English Peace So.
ciety
Secretary Trueblood referred TO the absence OF
Andrew D. White. ex-Minister to Germany who
was to have presided at the meeting but was de-
tanned on account OF Illness He then introduced
Oscar S. Straus former United States Minister "a
Turkey and member of The Hague Court as the
presiding officer. Mr.. Sraus paid a high tribute
TO the diplomatic and scholarly ability Of ex-
Minister white Aftsr sketehsng the growth OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
STRIKE DESERTERS SHOT.
Fired Upon from an Ambush Because They
Had Not Supported Miners Union

eomeTset, Penn. Oct. 4.-WilllaGn Sutton and Will
lam Kemp. who are alleged TO have recently de-
serted the ranks Of the union men who have been
on a strike since last December in the Meyersdala
coal region. were fred from ambush early TO-.
day while on their way to work in the WiImoutb
mine Both had their legs riddled with buckshot
The wounded men were removed to their homes
and the armed deputies employed in the region are
searching for the guilty parties
Two weeks ago the tipple at the Wmouth mine
visa dTed BY ineendaries The damage was re-
paired yesterday. and to-day q force of men wont
20 work "a the mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
JAPANESE REFUGEES AT BERLIN.

Berlin. Oct. 4.-Seven hundred japanese rer-
uRees from Russia arrived in Berlin to-day. The
yaDanese Minister and other members Of the
legatios.a the Japanese Consul and a commit
tee OF The Red Cross and missionaries gath
cred at the yard TO greet the refugees. but were
not allowed 10 approach the train. the railroad
authorities saying that It would be contrary 20
the regulations 10 permit them to cross the
tracks The travellers greeted their countrymen
with prolonged cries OF "BanZai' The refugees
SAN from Bremen for home on October 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
A TON OF PUMPKINS FROM ONE HILL

MoFEistOwn. y. j. Oct (speciaD-Nathan L,
ANDERSON OF Spring Valley. says he is the cham
pion pumpkin grower of the United States From,
one Hill Of pumpkins Mr. Anderson harvested one
ton o. pumpkins Eight OF the pumpkins weighed
over eighty pounds six Of them weighed sixtv
pounds each. ten Of them weighed forty hounds
each and the rest weighed from twenty-five pounds
down. no says this is the largest yield OF pump
kins from enc hill that he has ever heard Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
ATTACHES STILL MISSING.
Japanese Legation Denies RamOrs Of Their
Assassination.

Paris, Oct. THE japanese Legation mas
given ont a statement denying the reports III
French newspapers charging that the misslhs
French and German naval attaches at Forl
Arthur. Lieutenant de Cuverville and Captain
Won Gilgenheinl. were assass!nated by the jap
anese while leaving Port Arthur on chinese
funk The statement says that no such junk
has been captured. and that the most carefu!
INQUIRIES at Toxic and elsewhere have iallea 10
added, are using the utmost efforts to locate the
two officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
TO CHECK TUBERCULOSIS.
Congress at St. Louis Discusses Means of In.
specting Schools and Tenement Houses.

St. Louis. Oct. 4-Preventative legislation was the
subject which opened the discussion at the second
days session OF the International Congress Of T-
berculoEiE. The speakers told OF ways and means
that might be enforced through legsa ton for the
prevention OF the infection and the spread or
sumption. The papers presented and ensuing dis
cussions dealt with legislation compelling State and
national governments 70 inspect closely not only
public buildings and vehicles OF transportation but
also tenement districts and schools. II was also
advanced that beneficial results would be attained
By the aggregation OF the tubercuar insane in
asylums and hospitals.
The session opened with q n address nv Clark
Bell. member OF the New York bar and discussions
followed his address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
DOWIE CONVICTED OF LIBEL
Must Pay $4,000 as Result Of an Article in
Leaves of Healing"
IBr TELEGRAPH TO IHE TRIsrNE ]

Chicago. Oct. 4.-JOhn Alexander Dowie the
First Apostle of the Christian Catholic Church
In Zion" must pay Samuel G. Priddle $1,000 for
having libelled him In his publication. Leaves
Of Healing" This was the opinion rende I'D by
the Appellate Court to-day. affirming the finding
Of the Circuit Court. Priddle sued Dowie for an
article published By him denouncing the plaintiff
because Priddle said he dreamed that Dowie
would be assassinated In May. 1901. Dowie adj
mitted at the trial that he was the author of the
libel. and also that he is worth several million
dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
OYAMA HOLDING BACK.
yapanesc Armies' Positions I'm
changed--Scouts in Action.

Toxic. Oct. 4-The following Official rerort has
been issued:
The Manchuriap headquarters reports by tele-
graph that q body OF scouts sent by our adj
: nance detachment on October =, consisting OF
E a company % infantry and q troop OF cavalry
attacked and routed detachment OF the en-
eIuy's cavalry. sixty strong, occupying Pao-Sing
Tim, thirteen miles north OF Liao-Kang and
sine miles west OF the Moukden road. While fur
fher recommending IN the vicinity q force OF
/ Russian caYaiFy, 20 strong. attacked the Jap.
Bnese scouts After lighting Tor some time the
japanese returned The epemy's loss was about
thirty We sustained no casualties.
The state OF affairs at the front OF our army
remains unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
AN OLD LANDMARK.

near Pattenburg. N. j.. bearing the ipseriDtIon.
''MunselOughaWGy, 1856"
This stone was found at spring. briar covered
and unused. and the name Is said to be that given
by a tribe OF the Lenni Lenapo Indians U,bo once
Inhabited that region.
- IN apparent esslis o. the part OF residents
IL the name hoppOcS Brook ~ NM - - s-SiI
ent generation knows the bgn~k '"S p+e'