davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
AT REST IN 0AKW00D
ST. PAUL CITIZENS PAY FINAL
TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF
GENERAL JOHN b. SANBORN.

The funeral of the late General
John B. Sanborn took place in st.
Paul this afternoon, the remains being
laid to rest at lakewood cemetery.
From noon till 1880 the remains lay
in state in the governors private
office at the capitol. The room was
draped and the bier surrounded with
flowers. Hundreds took a farewell
view Of st. Paul's noted pioneer. At
$3.50 the funeral procession started for
the House of Hope church. The hon
orary pail bearers were GreenIeaf
Clark, Thomas Wilson, Lucius F. Hub
bard, Moses e. Clapp, Captain Peter
Berkey, Major Thomas P. Wilson,
Charles II. Graves, Duluth; General j.
H. Baker, Mankato.
The active pail bearers were T. r.
Palmer, III. w. Childs, e. H. Morphy
Judge E. A. Jaggard, r. 2. Mackay,
S. w. Hayes, DR.. Charles Green, Henry
D. Lang. Members Of the G.. A. r.
posts of st. Paul escorted the remains
The services were conducted by Rev.
w. III. w. Boyle. At the grave a squad
from Company A, Sons of Volunteers,
fired a salute, and Bugler G. 3. easier
sounded taps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
HE IS STILL AT LIAO-YANG
Russians Deny that KuropatlS1n Has
Fallen Back ON Hardin.


st. Petersburg, May 1s.-It Is off,
eially denied that Viceroy Alex1eH mas
gone to Liao-yang to assume command
Of 10000 troops there and that Gen
eral Kuropatkin has left Liao-yang
for Har bin. 1t is said that Kuropat-
kin is either at Liao-yang or IN its
vicinity.
$3.50 .. m.-The admiralty received
to-day an official dispatch from Rear
Admiral Wittsoeft, believed to have
been dated from Port Arthur May IA,
reporting that there has been no fight
ing afloat since the telegraph line was
cut, the Japanese, ships not having
attacked. Everything was we'll with
the Russian squadron.
The dispatch was gratifying to the
authorities, not only for the news 1t
contained, but because its receipt es-
tablished the fact that, while the tel
egraph line Is severed, system Of
communication by means Of Chinese
runners has been inaugurated. ..
In order to deliver the Liao-yang
dispatches intrusted to him, the runner
had to pass thru the Japanese lines
already thrown across the narrow
neck Of the peninsula just above Port
Arthur for the purpose of cutting off
all communication between General
Kuropatkin and the fortress. The pas
sage of the runner was dangerous,
but the task was light compared to
what it will be when the Japanese
forces closely invest Port Arthur. New
ertheless, the authorities express con-
dence that arrangements have been
made to insure the frequent trans
mission of dispatches, which, if cap
tured, are unintelligible to the Jap
anese, as they are In Cipher.
Fight by Balloon Suggested.
One Of the reasons for the desper-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

order by Mrs. Denison. Rev. Caroline
Bartlett Crane of Michigan pro-
nounced the invocation.
Mayor Rolla Wells of ST. Louis de-
livered the formal address of well
come.
The response was made by Mrs.
Denison.
The election Of officers is the most
interesting thing on the program.
IT do hope that there will be lots
Of politics and a real Interesting cleo
ton" said Miss Laura B. Oppenheirn
of Charleston, s. c., corresponding
secretary Of the e. f. w. G., whose
name has been mentioned for the
presidency, for that is what like,
and what I came for principally"
In spiteso the rumors of many who
would be willing to serve as president,
there is but one woman whose position
is clealy defined. After refusing the
honor for six years, the path is now
clear Of objections and Mrs. Sarah
Plat Decker of Colorado is an
avowed candidate and unless she
should change her mind is almost GER
tain to be elected.
In an interview Mrs Decker was
asked: What will be the keynote Of
your policy in case you are elected ?"
shall work for the enlargement
Of the federation. have never been
women know it. believe that each
small club should have Representations,
as well as taxation, and shall work
for that =
The talk Of Mrs. George H. Moves
evokes enthusiasm, but Mrs Moves
has not consented to the use Of her
name and does not seem likely to. She
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
WANT
MRS. DENISON
DISPOSITION TO INDUCE HER TO
ACCEPT ANOTHER TERM.
Mrs. Decker Is the Only Avowed Cam
didate but Dark Horses Are Many
Club Women Are Frankly Enjoy
ing the Excitement of Friendly
Electoral Contest.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 1s.-The presi-
dents address, the reports of the gen
eral officers. standing committees and
representatives of foreign women's
clubs, were the features Of the second
day of the seventh biennial of the
General Federation of Women's clubs,
in session at the Odeon.
The Partisans Of the several candi-
dates for president are active and
there was considerable campaigning
before the federation convened. There
is growing disposition on the part Of
several delegations, that Of New York
In particular, to induce the present in
cumbent. Mrs. Dimies T. s. Denison Of
New York city, to announce her can
didacy for reelection. Mrs. Denison,
however, is very reluctant to do so
and has repeatedly said that she will
not allow her name to- be used.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Chairman State Committee Issues Call
for Meeting.

II r. 88s for Meeting.
Robert Jamison, chairman Of the
republican state central committee,
has issued the official call for the re-
publican state convention in accord
ance with the recent action taken by
the committee. The call is as follows:
A republican state convention for the
state Of Minnesota is hereby called to be
held on Thursday, June 80, A. D. 1904, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the. Metro
politan opera-hOuse in the city Of st. Paul,
for the purpose Of placing in nomination
candidates for the following state offices
to be voted for at the general election In
November, 1904: -Four justices Of the SUI
preme court, governor, lieutenant govern
or, secretary Of state, state treasurer, at
torney general, two railroad and ware
house commissioners, eleven presidential
electors. &
The republican voters Of the state and
all other voters without regard to past
political affiliations, who believe in the
principles advocated by the republican
party and indorse It's policies, are cor
daily invited to participate in the selec-
ton of delegates to this convention:
Representation for this convention will
be in accordance with the following reso-
| luton unanimously adopted at a meeting
Of the republican state central committee
held at the city Of st. Paul on Wednes-
day. May 4, 1904:
Resolved, That each county Is entitled
to one delegate for each 250 votes or ma :
jority fraction thereof cast for the re-
| publican candidate for president in 1900.
and that each county is allowed In adj
dition thereto five delegates at large In
new precincts formed since the election
Of 1900, the basis of representation may
be fixed for local conventions on the vote
cast for the republican candidate for gov
ernor In 1902"
| ALI county conventions in the state "a,
the election Of delegates to this conven-
ton shall be held on Tuesday, June %
| A. D. 1904
/ All primary elections must be conducted
as prescribed in the primary election Law
| Of said state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
TOGO'S Willy WORK
The Russians Are Convinced Sub
l. marines Were Used.

st. Petersburg, May 18.-The ad-
nliralty is now convinced by mail re-
ports received from Port Arthur that
Vice Admiral Togo used submarine
boats in his operations.
A letter from Lieutenant General
stoessel says that he was standing on
Golden Hill when the Russian battle
ship Petropavlovsk went down, and
he saw a submarine boat torpedo the
Ibattleship. ~.
Lieutenant Schneider claims he dis
ttinctly saw the periscope of sub
marine boat and, could trace the course
tof the vessel.
-Officers of the Russian battleship
Pobieda testified that submarine
boat discharged a torpedo against
their ship and they fired at the sub
marine boat, hoping to sink It, but
failed.
The same letters described the rev.
erence of the Russians for the over
coat of the late Admiral Makarott
when it was taken out of the water.
On it's approach they barred their
Ilneads, made the sign of the cross and
prayed for the repose Of the admlrals
hsOul,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
TWO BRAVE MEN DIE
Story of the Execution of Yukoka and
OIi, Bridge Destroyers.

st. Petersburg, May 1s.-Details
have been received from Hardin re-
garding the execution April 81 OF the
two Japanese officers, Yukoka and
Oki, for attempting to dynamite
bridges and destroy telegraph COM
munication on the Eastern Chinese
railway.
The prisoners admitted they were
part Of a detail of 100 men whose
purpose it was to destroy the railway
at various points. When told that
they must have BEEN extremely brave
they replied:
.iNot at ALL We were only carrying
out our duty and tine orders of the
mikado."
Both were executed, April Fl. They
were shot, instead Of being hanged,
upon order of General Kuropatkin.
The younger refused to allow the
bandaging Of his eyes. When told 1t
was necessary according to Russian
law, he asked that an exception be
made in his favor. The elder Japan
ese, q staff officer, wept and tainted
but finally allowed himself to be
blindfolded calmly. One was a Cath
Ole and made his final confession to
a Russian priest. .. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
CLASH ON CLASH
AT MADISON
Continued from First Page.

/ \ f + s7ls.tss
ton of the minority report, but the
chairman raped hi Midtown.
The "stalwarts" yelled a protest and
Chairman Lenroot said there would
be ample opportunity given for
settling all questions.
A resolution on the method Of roll
call was presented by j. J. McGill-
vray. M. G. Jeffries made the point
that the resolution was not in order
under the temporary organization. He
was ruled out and, on viva voce
vote, the chairman declared the reso-
luton carried. The "stalwarts' Kissed
and cried "Rotten!"
A motion was made that the ma
jority report be adopted seating the
delegates in their list. M. G.. Jeffries
moved to substitute the minority re-
port, but the chairman held it out Of
order. The stalwarts'' protested
and the chairman called on A. r.
Hall, who corrected him and an
amendment was entertained. M. D.
Rosenberg spoke in support of 1t.
Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
The Japanese Loan in New York.

New York, May 18.-The bankers
having charge Of the Japanese war
loan made the final allotment to-day,
on the basis Of preferring the small
investor. Those who subscribed for
small blocks for income producing
purposes will get the full amount.
The ordinary Wall street spectators
were cut to 10 or Is per cent of the
amount subscribed for while some APP
plicants received rs and SO per cent
of. their subscriptions. The bankers
as far as possible placed the bonds
with persons who intend to hold them.
The $25,000,0OO allotment was fully
five times oversubscribed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
ANOKA CONFERENCE
Fifty three Congregational Churches
Represented at Present Meeting.

The Anoka conference of Congrega-
tlonal churches is in session at the st.
Anthony Park Congregational church.
Ffty-three churches are represented,
including those Of Minneapolis and
st. Paul. Three sessions were held
yesterday, presided over by Rev. Alex
ander McGregor, who delivered an ad-
dress on Each Mans Work" Other
addresses yesterday were by Mrs. G.
J. Hunt of st. Paul on 'The Woman's
Work in Making the Church a Sue
cess; II. B. Beard of Minneapolis on
the work Of laymen; Edward Groce
'sThe Kind Of a Minister Needed ia
Lead the Church to Success and Rev.
L. H. Hallock on "Our Cultivated
Acres.' s5S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

the destruction Of Dalny were pri-
marty for the purpose Of concentrate
ing the entire Russian force at Port
Arthur.
1t has been learned that the ground
over which the Japanese must charge
to capture the fortress Is heavily
mined. If they do capture it they will
pay a frightful price.
The destruction Of Dalny is COM
plete, the breakwater and the build
ings, as we'll as the piers and docks.
having been blown UP.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
The Movement on Niu-chuang.

London, May 1S.-The Telegraph
correspondent at Niu-chuang wiring
via Tientsin, says: Monday morning
the Japanese appeared off Kai-chau
with a large feet Of transports and
warships. The latter Immediately
opened a terrific bonn bardment against
the shore defenses in order to cover
the landing of the troops. The de-
lenses were silenced by p. m. The
Russians are retreating on Tashi-kiau.
The Japanese are advancing rapidly
and are outfanking Tashi-kiau and
Niu-chuang. The remaining Russian
civil and military officials here con-
cluded the evacuation Of the place
Ia ST night"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
BURKETT TO GET
DIEIRICH'S PLACE
Continued from First Page.

and Endorsement Of the laws against I'M
just discrimination to combinations in re-
,straint Of trade; equitable treatment of
labor; the complete protection of every
American citizen in his every constitu-
tional right at home and abroad; an ex-
allied franchise; pure ballot, guaran-
teeing to every citizen the right to vote
and have his ballot counted as cast, so
that the verdict at the ballot box may
correctly register the will Of the people.
William T. Spear was nominated for
supreme judge on the third ballot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
FOUND FARMERS HAPPY.

Rev. G. L. Morrill, Returns From Trip
Thru Western Minnesota
The farmers Of, western Minnesota and
Of South Dakota are happy and are look
ing for a satisfactory crop this summer
Weather conditions in their territory are
favorable and that Is the ground for their
optimism, says Rev. G. l.. Merrill, who re-
turned this morning from Porter, Mimi,
by way Of Watertown, S. D. He was at
Porter yesterday as speaker Of the day at
great Norwegian celebration In honor OF
Norways independence day. John Lund
of this city introduced him. The audience
was made up Of Norwegians VIVA had
gathered from miles around Porter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

is the wife Of Judge Noyes Of Mi1wau-
kee and a society leader Of rare charm
and great personal attractions. She
was prominent In connection with the
Milwaukee biennial and has been
auditor Of the q. F. w. G. for four
years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
HARMONY IN ARKANSAS
Republicans Heal Differences and In
. struct Delegates for Roosevelt.

Little Rock, Ark, May Estate
conventions were held in Little Rock
by the regular republicans Of Arkan-
sas and by the insurgents who
broke away from the regular organi-
cation two years ago. Harmony pre-
vailed and only one candidate for gov
ernor and one set Of presidential cleo
tors were selected. The delegates were
instructed for Roosevelt.
The vote stood 365 to 346.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
WOMEN CONDUCTORS MUST 40.

Chillicothe, Ohio, May 1S.-After an ex-
pertinent Of six years the officers Of the
street railway company at Chillicothe have
decided that the women conductors must
go. Men conductors will be installed
The girls, they say, can collect fares and
help people off and on cars, but they
cannot do regular railroad work. Ii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

Before the regular session there was
a conference in the Ionic hall of the
committee on library extension. There
were many delegates and visiting club
women present:
Mrs. Denison's address reviewed the
growth of the general federation
since the first biennial in 1892, and re-
ported 866 clubs and forty-fv state
declarations.
Miss Margaret J. Evans Of Minneso-
ia read a paper in memory Of Mrs.
George w. Kendrick for four years an
officer of the general federation, who
died at her home in Philadelphia,
since the last biennial.
Opening Of Convention.
The federation found at the opening
session yesterday, the most represen-
tative gathering ever present at BIZ
ennial. Nearly every state and terri
tory is largely represented.
Prominent club women are present
from many foreign countries.
The opening session was called to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
DaIny Not Successfully Destroyed.

Det111y
Chi-fu, May 10, II p. ma feet
of junks has arrived here from Dalny.
They bring reports that 200 Chinese
and a number Of Russian refugees
left there Tuesday morning. The at
tempt to blow up the docks and piers
at Dalny was not successful, but the
iron pier at Talienwan was destroyed.
Heavy firing was heard north of Dalny
on Monday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
Zassalitch Counted Out.

st. Petersburg, May 1S.-General
Zassalitch, who lost the Yalu battle
by disobeying orders, has been re-
lieved Of his command Lieutenant
General Count Keller, former govern
or Of Ekaterinoslav will succeed him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
r.. r.. CUT IN FIVE PLACES
The Second Japanese Army busy
North of Port Arthur.

Toxic, May IS, p. m.--An official
report from the Second japanese
army shows that the railroad north OF
Port Arthur has been cut IN hve
places =, -
Between May and May II, the
Japanese losses have been las men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
Help Your Physician
To Help You
With Food

The intelligent thinking person don't take
food and drink that damages the body and
destroys the doctors best efforts. To help
yourself help your physician by using only
wholesome, nutritious and useful food.
Otherwise the cleverest doctor will fail for
he has no foundation to work on.
Food that does the right thing and has no
waste with which to do the wrong thing,
but builds brain and nerve matter as we'll
as flesh, is Grape-Nuts, undisputed]y the
most scientific food in the world. When you
eat Grape Nuts you employ food expert,
for this food bristles with scientific reasons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

DEATH OF RICH PIONEER.
Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, May 18.-T. Cloves Miles,
one of the best-known pioneers Of the
state, suocumbed to pneumonia to-day at
his ranch home near Silver Bow. He
came to Montana forty years ago, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
California DENIS. for Hearst.

Santa Cruz, Cal, May 1s-By a
majority of nineteen the democratic
state convention instructed for Hearst.
The vote stood: 365 to 346
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

If you want more proof before trying Grape
Nuts let us send you a copy Of the recent
analysis by the Canadian Government Of
eleven Of the best known cereal foods show
ing Grape-Nuts tremendously superior to all
Others This remarkable document is full Of
q beab o. bran - I fn
The Canadian Analysis" There's reason.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
Lenroot Speaks of the Merger.

Irvine L. Lenroot, temporary chair
man, said in part:
The laws placed upon our statute books
by the republican party in reference to I'M
lawful combinations and monopolies have
been vigorously enforced and the great
merger decision" recently affirmed by
the United States supreme court, has
proved to be salutary check upon the
organization Of great combinations.
The great breeder Of monopolies has
been the granting Of discriminating rates
and rebates by the railroads to favored
shippers. The Standard Oil company is
the greatest monopoly in the world. It
has become such thru the granting Of re-
bates and preferential rates by railroad
corporations. No individual, no manu-
featuring concern, can long continue to
prosper when communities receive spe-
cial favors denied to others.
The present republican administration
has amended and strengthened the inter-
state commerce law In some respects but
it still falls far short Of affording the pub
lie adequate protection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
ENTERED SINGLE FILE.
No Person Without Badge Admitted
to Convention.

e &
BY Associated Preas.
Madison, Wis, May 1S.-When the
time came for calling the convention
to order there still remained many va
cant seats. At the entrance for dele
gates was stationed small army of
deputy sheriffs, deputy sergeants-at-
arms, and policemen. The delegates
were compelled to enter single file,
and no person without a badge was
able to get beyond the guards. The
antithird termers marched in body
$50 strong, but only those who could
display badges were admitted.
AS soon as the delegates were seated
George e. Bryant, chairman of the
state central committee, called the
convention to order and introduced
Rev. e. G. Updyke, who offered
prayer.
General Bryant then ordered the
roll call. At this point, Malcolm G..
Jeffries Of GAINESVILLE demanded that a
temporary organization be effected be-
fore the roll call and that his protest
be recorded. No attention was paid
to the protest. This was in accordance
with the plan Of the antithird termers.
The roll call then proceeded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
p PECULIAR
To Itself

In what it is and what it does con-
tanning the best blood-purifying,
alternative and tonic substances and
effeoting the most radical and per-
manent cures of all humors and all
eruptions, relieving weak, tired,
languid feelings, and building UP
the whole SYSTEMS true only Of
Hoods Jdrsaparilia
No other medicine acts like it;
no other medicine has done so
much real, substantial good, no
other medicine has restored health
and strength at so little cost.
Hoods Sarsaparilla promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

The Irish parliamentary fund for the year 1903
amounts to $50, O45.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

was one Of the first placer miners In the
famous Adler gulch. He was the largest
producer Of Angora wool in the state, and
had amassed fortune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
One minute reading will
prove the principles Of
\

and ten days trial Of the food will show In
brain, nerve and physical force
the truth Of these claims (Remember, the
weakest stomach can handle this food.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Battle Creek, Mich.

Get the little book The Road to Wellvlle' in each
pkg. and read it. Now in it's 10th million.
Worlds Fair Exhibit, Space 103 Agricultural Building.