davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
SIX DIE IN RAIN
OF BLAZING OIL
Fire and Explosion Garry Death
rs m an Ohio
"a
z Home.

Yellow Creek, Ohio, Sept. 2.-Six per-
sons were burned to death and four ter
s6y bps as BY ds1 tire Th aad de o expo
MRS. HENRY FLING and two chill
dren.
Three unidentified men.
The injured: Rev. Mr.. Stidd, Robert
Alexander, Henry Fling, - Fish.
filings house was fred by a
street lamp and the intense heat set
fire to the rig Of an oil well near the
house. The flames destroyed the der
rick and communicated to the tank
which was full of oil.
Before the occupants Of the house
realized their danger q terrific explo
sion occurred. The blazing oil was
thrown all over the house and theil
escape was cut off. The bodies were re
covered after the fire was subdued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
FAIRBANKS new
ALASKAN CENTER
Town Named for Roosevelt's
Running Mate Has a Popula-
tion of Over 5000.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. . IT,
Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 2:-The summer
and fall rush to the Tana district in the
lower Yukon has made Fairbanks the
metropolis of Alaska. -7S
The town was founded early last year,
having been named by Federal Judge
Wickor Spall Of Alaska, after Senator
Fairbanks in return for the latter's in
terest in Alaska legislation. &,
Fairbanks is situated near the center
Of the new Tana district, and contains
over 5000 persons. Two thousands
more are scattered over the creeks. One
thousand wintered at Fairbanks last
winter and 1000 have gone there from
the Dawson district this summer, and
thousands more are hurrying on the
last steamers before navigation: closes.
Several hundred went from Nome dur.
ing the summer. 49,
Provisions were scarce fast winter
and vigorous efforts are being made to
get in enough supplies to last several
thousand persons during the winter
Three steamers have been. wrecked on
Tanana river, causing big congestion
at st. Michaels, where 1000 tons rot
freight are awaiting shipment up river
Tanana creeks are. not as rich as the
Klondike, but pay streaks are deeper
and wider, promising big returns from
| hydraulic operations. aA~~s&@@t -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
GROUND TO DEATH. 49,.
BY A STREETCAR
ST. PAUL MAN APPARENTLY COM
MITTED SUICIDE
Alfred g. Dohm Said to Have Quar-
relied with His Wife just Before
Throwing Himself on the Track
Motorman Tellsof His Horrible Ex-


After hastily leaving: his house at at
this morning Arfred G. Dohm was
ground to death under the wheels Of a
street car at Wabasha street and Col
lege avenue. The case was apparently
one of suicide, altho Dohm was an cpl
leptic and some Of his friends believe
Heath the ' trucRs. The Il beief is IS not not
borne out by the story of G. E. Clark,
motorman Of the fair grounds car that
crushed Dohm. To Acting Coroner T.
j. Maloney he said:
81 slowed down for the corner at
College avenue and after crossing the
street had just put on the power to
step from the curb. An ice wagon
standing in the street hid him from,
view. Thinking he was about to cross
turned off the current and slowed
down. ! II = = 3}>@E -
"When I arrived at point where ]
could see the man, he advanced within
three feet of the track and looked ur
at me with sidelong glance, He; saw
that I was stopping and waved his HAND
to me as a signal to come ahead.
thought he had decided to wait for the
car to pass, and threw on the power
When I had secured a good start I no
ticed the man make quick motion a:
if to throw, himself in front of thu
train. At that instant I knew what h.
was trying to do, and shut off thu
power and applied the brakes. It wal
too late. o
"The man threw himself face down
ward on the track SO the fender passe(
over him, and as he disappeared I hear(
the crunching Of bones that told m!
he had gone beneath the wheels.
stopped the car, reversed and backed
off. He was horribly mangled AM
| dead.'
| In this statement other witnesse
agree.
A trivial dispute with his wife is sait
| to have preceded Dohm IS death. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
KURoPATKIN REPORTS
Russian War Office Gives Out Meager
- Details Of fight.

I st. Petersburg, Sept. 2, 1850 p.m.-At
a o'clock this afternoon the war. office
received a dispatch from Peterhof sent
TO the emperor last night by General
.Kuropatkin, dated S pm. yesterday.
AS transmitted to the war office for
publication the information, is extreme
;ly meager and only reveals the truth
in the light of the Interpretation of
those who are conversant with the
situation at -Liao-yang. is possible
that this is iusti6able on strategic
grounds. * ,'-*#
As communicated to the press, the
dispatch states that an artillery battle
proceeded till the hour of sending it
and that the Russians were retiring
upon their "main POSITIONS that Cen
eral Kuroki was attacking the Russian
tleft north Of the Tai-tse river; that the
railroad station which is situated a
mile northwest Of Liao-yang had been
set on fire by Japanese shells; that the
| station had been transferred across
the river to a point on the north bank !;
that Kuropatkin had passed in review
the Third Siberian corps under General
Ivanhoff, which suffered greatly in the
earlier stages Of the battle on the east
front, and finally that the Russian
losses for two days were 5000 killed or
| wounded,
The dispatch as given out therefore
does not admit that General Kuropat
KIN is withdrawing across tho Tai-tse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
VENEZUELA PAYS
DEBT TO POWERS
Castro Doing Better Than United
States Government
Expected.

Washington, Sept. 2.--Venezuela is
doing better than was expected in the
settlement of judgments rendered
against her by the mixed commissions
and instead of taking ten years to dis
pose Of the claims Of the allied powers
Great Britain, Germany and Italy-it
appears that these will now be settled
in full in about two years, and if the
same amount Of revenue continues to be
received at La Guira and Puerto Ca:
bello, as at present, even the claims of
within four and five years after the al
lies are paid. .=.-
Up to June 80 last, there had been
paid to the allied powers 6,880,450 boil
vars, and they are still to receive TO-,
399,688 and the non-allied powers after
that is paid will receive 21,l49,441 boil
WARS. r.. II -. t~tg,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
BOAT SINKS AS
ALL WERE SAVED
The Wanlass Family Of Duluth
Tossed in Pleasure Craft in
Il Fifty-Mile Wind.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, Sept. Pin a driving
rain and a ifty-mile wind blowing, on
Lake Superior, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Wan
lass and four children of Duluth under,
that almost cost them their lives.
Just before daylight this morning,
while the storm. was, at its height, a
houseboat in which they were soiourn-
ing for few days on the bay at Duluth,
broke from her anchor in the storm and
drifted across the bay, striking against
boom sticks and pounding there until it
was, apparent that she would soon break
and fill with water.
Mr.. Wanlass plunged into the bay and
swan long distance to shore in the
darkness to summon help. The life saw
ing crew was notified and Just as day
was breaking, found the craft 1t was
then half full with water and rapidly
sinking. ,
The woman and children were so ter
rified that they had not, presence OF
mind enough to dress, and nearly deac
with cold were removed from the craft
In few moments it was on the bottom
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
JAPANESE IN LIAo-YANG
Indications that Kuroki Has Cut OFF
Kuropatkin s. Retreat.
New York Sun Special Service.

NEW. 1Ork sun special Service.
London, Sept: q 2. The Toxic CORE
5 iIR.e sna of Of the Daily Mail and Chron
the Standard and Telegraph ali con-
firm the occupation of Liao-yang by
the Japanese. The war experts Of the
London papers express the opinion that
kuropatkin delayed his retreat until
too late and that it probably will be
found that part of Kuroki's force,
which crossed the Tai-tse, has reached
the Yenta branch of the line in time
to cut the railway before Kuropatkin
vent them. A Reuter- telegram from
Mukden, stating that the line is inter-
this view. 'N-~,-"' ~ ~
!. A dispatch ffom Tekio ito the Stand
lard says that China, fully appreciat-
ing the signifcaneelof the present po-
sitlon at, Liao-yang,a has been constant
~ increasing her military forces on
the neutral side of theFLiao river. She
trality in the event that the Russians,
it defeated, try to enter Chinese terri
tory not included nsthes war zone.=
. Responsible newspapers saat@ Toxic
warn the. people against expecting
peace in the event (of the defeat OF
General Kuropatkina and the fall of
Fort Artnur.s khey. urge the nation to
prepare for long and e difficult war
put do not admit doubt as to Japan +
= "A dispatch from Kurpantz dated
Aug 81, to the Daily Mail, says that
since the Japanese have established 6
base at Niu-chuang, $4,000 troops have
been landed. there. Thirty-five thou
sand now are being sent on trains from
Dalny to Hai-cheng. These originally
were intended as reserves for the be
siegers Of Port Arthur, but Field Mar
shall Oyama, convinced that they were
not needed there, ordered them north.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
MORE BOSSES TO RUN
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN

New York, Sept. 2.-Announcement
was made at the national democratic
headquarters today that former Sena-
tor James X. Jones of Arkansas, chair
man of the national committee during
the past eight years, will be connected
with the committee in an advisory ca
pacity.
Charles A. Walsh Of Iowa, who was
secretary of the old committee, and J..
G.. johnson of Arkansas, who was
chairman of the executive committee
during the last campaign, have been
placed in charge of departments at
of Chairman Taggart.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02

exhumed on He'll creek. in Dawson
The load weighed $500 pounds. The
same, and it will take until fall to ex-
cavate them.
TWO years ago three of these petrifca-
tions were found together and w. T:
Hornaday Of the New York Geological
society had one Of them taken out and
sent east. The animal was twenty five
or thirty feet long, and the head is over
six feet in length and five feet across.
It existed in the later Mezozoic time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
WASHINGTON NOTES

Rural free delivery service ordered established
Oct. L: North Dakota-Crystal, Pembina county,
route two. population 525, houses 105. South
Dakota-Salem. McCook county, route one popu-
lation BIO, houses LOB. fss q
Iyanhoe, route two. Earnest Shelter Rothsay,
route two, Otto Z. johnson; ST. Francis. route
one. August steinke: Winning, route one J .hn A.
Timroth; route two. David A. Wood; Wabasha,
Charles e. Pagenkopf North Dakota-Fa irmount,
route two Elijah NJ. Griffith. Jr: South Dakota
worth. route one, Isaiah Gorbin; route two. Ar
thur b. Waters; route three. Beeth Hawkins
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
D. B. HILL MISQUOTED
Associated Press Report Of Speech Con.
tanned Errors.

New York, Sept. 2.-An investiga-
ton by the Associated Press discloses
the fact that number of serious
errors were made in it's report of Sena-
tor D. B. Hills speech at Deposit,
N. Y, on Thursday, Aug. 81.
Among the phrases inserted as part
of the speech was one to the effect that
Senator Hill had charged President
Roosevelt with being a Fraud Sena'
tor Hill said nothing of the kind. This
correction is made in the interest OF
accuracy for the Associated Press ser
vice. .-.s ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
GREAT STOCK PARADE
Lords and Ladies of Cattle World Seen
by Great Crowd.

One Of the features Of the afternoon
was the livestock parade. Never has
such parade been seen at
the fair grounds and seldom
has parade been, witnessed by
such crowd. From the barns where
the parade started to the racetrack the
line of march was hemmed twenty deep
tocracy of the livestock world was there
groomed until they shone in the sun
light. The sight was one Of the finest
of the: week and makes the feature one
to be awaited at succeeding fairs with
impatience. .s.s@. ss.l. ~: - >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
OSTEOPATHS IN SESSION
State Association Elects Officers in ST.
Paul

The Minnesota Osteopathie associa-
ton, in session at ST.. Paul to-day,
elected the following officers.
President, DR.. H. H. Moellering, ST.
Paul; first vice president, DIR. w. P
sEcqly, st. Paul; second vice president
DR.. J. T.. .Boylan, Minneapolis; third
vice president, DR.. w. O.. Flory, Min,
neapolis; secretary, DR.. j. A. Heron
M. Mahoney, Minneapolis; trustees
DR.. L. s.. Bottenfeld, Minneapolis; DR..
J. G. Bohen, st. Paul; DR.. Victoria An.
derson, st. Paul; DR.. G.. NJ. Stearn, ST.
Paul; DR.. G.. w. Borup, st. Paul; legal
adviser, DR.. G. w. Young, st. Paul; Ii
brarian, DR.. K. j. Manuel, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02

river entirely It is possible that yow-
ing to thetpressureS Of The Japanese the
IS immateriaI to the manager, for bust.
ness is good all the time. s -
Rug weavery, the triphammer, the
cigar factory and the woodworking
plant contribute to the attractions of
the newest and most expensive build
ing on the fairgrounds. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
OYAMA IN LIAO-YANG
Jap Headquarters Transferred to Cit,
- Deserted by Russians.

Special to The Journal.
Toxic, Sept. 2.-The headquarters Of
the, Japanese army, under Field Mar
shall Oyama, are being transferred to
Liao-yang, which was abandoned by
tween the armies beyond Liao-yang is
continuous. The Russians are endeav-
oring to hold the railway.
The Russians have set fire to villages
in the neighborhood Of Liao-yang in
their retreat, with the purpose Of pre-
venting the Japanese obtaining sup.
plies from them. Four have already
been destroyed, rendering thousands Of
Manchurians homeless and throwing
the whole country into panic. The
natives who are able to leave their
families are joining the Chinese bans
dts in hope Of revenging themselves
upon the RUSSIANS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
DO DOCS HAVE APPENDICITIS?

New York Sun Special Service. s.g, .s-.-.' ..
Chicago. Sept. 2.-Do dogs when raised
in cultured homes acquire the virtues,
vices and diseases Of their masters? DR..
L. M. Bergen Of Highland Park thinks
they do and points to the fact that his To-
cally celebrated dog Shocks has just died
with all the symptoms Of appendicitis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
l0.YEAR.0LD BOY PLOTS
TO MURDER HIS SISTER
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 2.-Leon Ar.
trial school for boys at Waukesha fo1
being incorrigible. His father testified
that he had planned a scheme with sey.
eral other boys to kill his 5-year-old
sister. The boy admitted in court that
he intended to kill the child, but his
nlans failed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
TEN INDIANS DEAD OR !.
DYING FROM VILE DRINK.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -. !! ! - J
Rolla, nv D., Sept. Ask full
bIooded Indians of the Turtle Mountain
reservation were found dead this morn
ing from drinking wood alcohol or: ex-
tract of lemon, and four more are dy-
ing. An investigation by officials is
now taking place. ; = ..':f.. 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
LINK CRETE AND GREECE

Prince George Tells Frenchmen the
Time Is Ripe.
Rome, Sept. 2.--Prince George Of
Greece, commissioner of the powers in
Crete, visited the foreign office today
and lengthily discussed the situation in
Crete, expressing the opinion that it
was impossible to delay further the
religious, economical and political rea-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
SOUTH ST. PAUL THERE "

Whole. Town Went to Fair Headed by
X g. ~ Band. ~
: South ST.. Paul turned out en- masse
to help swell the fair crowd today.
Headed by the Ninety-frst Highland
ers' band of Hamilton, Ont, and a
mounted corps Of cowboys in costume,
100 strong. at least 1900. drove to the
fair grounds. They were greeted with
cheers as they drove down the main
street to the stirring music. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
GYPsIEs FOR THE WEST
Two Hundred Will Colonize Lands in
the Canadian Northwest.

New York, Sept, 2.-The Carpathi
which arrived today from Liverpool
forWinnipeg. They will co1onize some
land which they have purchased there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
.PETRIFIED DINO FOUND
ON HE'LL GREEK, MONT.
Special to The Journal.

! Special to The Journal. 4 ~.s..---
Miles City, Mont, Sept. 2.-W. Fl. Ut
terbeck, representing the Carnegie mu-
scum at Pittsburg, Pa, has arrived in
town with portions Of a petrifed dino
saur, called the triceratops, which were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
.KUR0PATKIN FIRES
LIA0.YANG STORES
Continued From First Page.
however, saw the trap and cleverly

h o.; eye ! say ~ the trap and cleverly
s.. Kuropatkin's great strength in cav
airy, in the opinion Of the war office,
will stand him in good stead now.
Whether the whole of Kuropatkin, g
army got across yesterday is not def
nitely established, the war office not
having yet received complete adyiees,
the latest information being that the
crossing Of the river was not being in
terfered with.
In view Of the Toxic dispatch re-
ceived this morning it is possible that
the troops forming the Russian screen
and portion of the Russian right
flank did not succeed in crossing the
river There are two good regular
bridges at Liao-yang, over which the
Russian crossing was effected and then
there is the railroad bridge about two
miles down the stream. .
Engagement May Be On.
The Toxic report that, Kuroki's forces
were in action at Hei-ying- tai, north of
the Tai-tse river, Indicates that General
K!uropatkin has already engaged him
with portion of his army. It is un.
dterstood that thruout the fighting of
the last few days Kuropatkin s main
reserves did not leave their position
on the right bank Of the river.
Inc report that telegraphic communi
has been severed is not admitted at
the, war office, which ,points out that
/ it has been receiving two kilograms
daily from Generals .Kuropatkin anc
Sakharoff. Two were received yester
day and two were expected today, al
tho none had been delivered up tt
noon.
The public is still in complete ig
norance Of the new phase which the
battle entered upon yesterday, but in
terest is at white. heat. Every foreign
Telegram is eagerly bounced upon anG
the newspapers are printing extra edi
lions four or fiye times a day, a thine
unprecedented in the history Of the
Russian capital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
MOUNT vEsuy1us ACTIVE.

. :, Naples, Sept. 2.-Mount Vesuyius is again
active Flames, ashes and stones are arising
from it to q considerable height. and wide
stream of lava is issuing from the crater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
SEWING MACHINES

MUST SELL AT ONCE MY $50 SINGER MA
chine complete set of attachments good as
new; only $12. Call at ITO Sth st S. fiat g.
FOR sALE-22 POWER SEWING MACHINES
for manufacturing. One 75-horse motor. Also
tables and fixtures. 5531, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
R. R. DEVELOPMENT
And STEEL RAILS
STEEL TRUST LOOKS FOR BIG
DEMAND TO CONTINUE,
Canadian Pacific Purchase Not for
Purpose Of Reshipment to This
COuntry-Small Roads Are Looked
to to Keep Up the Business.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
New York, Feb. 6.-Canadian Pacific
authorities state very emphatically
that the steel rails recently purchased
Steel at $21.50 a ton delivered at Mon
treal are not for any other railroad
than Canadian Pacific. There is not
the least intention on the part Of Ca
madam Pacific to re-export them to
american roads, thus making profit.
rms 1h5;s statement ls IS a reply to the guess
published broadcast last week, and
attributed to the influence of one Of
the western roads.
This steel rail problem is getting to
be one of the great questions Of the
day in western railroad circles. With
the Hill lines, the Hartman lines and
Rock Island definitely out of the rail,
market at the present prices, there is
little doubt that the price will ul-
tlmately come down. The steel rail
pool has taken a high and lofty stand,
but SO have the railroads. There must
but no big contracts will be placed by
any of the systems named while they
have to pay $2S a ton for rails.
One of the officials of United States
Steel made the following statement
recently in conversation, which may be
take nto indicate the hopes upon
which the pool POUNDS it's determine
ton to maintain the price:
We believe that within the next
two years contracts for over 100000
tons of rails will be placed either here
or abroad for rails to build American
and Canadian railroads. That seems
a very big estimate and it is big 1t
Is based upon the fact that there are
thousands of miles of road to be built
in this country within a very short
time. It takes 100 tons of rails to
build a mile of single track. We
count on about 100000 tons of rails
for renewals, etc., and about 10000
miles of new track, either for new
railroad or for double tracking.
Roads like 500 Line, Cane Belt,
North Shore, ETC., little roads that no
one counts on for anything, ere con-
stantly ordering their usual allowance
Of rails in spite of the market. These
roads are mostly owned by investors,
and their property does not depend on
Wall street. The people who hold
their bonds and stocks are willing to
take little more, and the work goes
on just as tho Wall street was all
right
The biggest steel rail contract in
sight will come from Grand Trunk Pa
cific and Canadian Northern will come
next. It is likely that these two com
panies will use in the next five years
something over 100000 tons Of steel
rails. They do not expect to pay
much more than S21 per ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
FOR RENT
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