davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
THAT MISSING LIST
HAS B0BBED UP
Continued From First Page.

the Ames' lieutenant went over the old
Or: .Ames' office as an assistant and
detailed conversations in January,
1901, when DR.. Ames instructed him to
locate all women Of the town outside
of the "red-light district,' and to
make arrangements to collect money
they were to receive protection.
90 latter Aft, that, ID did y % go TO- see any
"Will you detail these visits9'
Mr.. Cary objected, stating: "The
defendant admits that there was money
collected, admits that it was collected
for the purposes Of bribery and that
these, women were offered protection:
But he specifically denies that he had
about it,
Gardner testified that owing to diff
fculty experienced in collecting this
money DR.. Ames gave him commission
as special policeman.
evil you describe what. you did
after receiving this commissioner
Referred Them to Ames.
'!I continued the collections and
backed by the star and the commission
1 succeeded better but where anyone
was skeptical I referred her to DR..
Ames.o
| "How did you know where these
places were9,'
~ received lists from DR.. Ames."'
The witness swore to visiting and col
Letting money from Bessie Lee, the
woman named in the indictment.
ct told the doctor,' said the witness,
"that wanted some one to assist me
in getting more of these women on the
list. The mayor asked if I had any
preference and [ suggested Norbeck.'
"Was Norbeck instructed to aid you
and did he report to youY'
eyes, sir. He reported to me
on account of complaints made by
the "protected women,' Gardner
stated that half dozen police officers
were detailed to locate and "run out
all "street walkers and "roomers'
who had been interfering with the
other women's business.
The witness related the trouble he hac
in collecting from Sadie Bird. He swore
that the woman doubted his authority
and he told her that she could go anc
see DR.. Ames and find out all about
him, and that he would take her and in
trcduce her to the mayor if she wished
"Did she go to see the mayor, " asked
counsel. eyes, sir. -
"Did she subsequently, pay you the
money?' "She did.
| Gardner: then testified to paying DR.
Ames 5000 collected from different
| women.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
CHL0R0F0RMED A CAR
FULL OF PASSENGERS

Seda1ia, Mo-, Oct. 12.-James C. Rum
gey, alias Frank Jackson, alias "Chi>f
Jess aged tewnty-three, was arrested
here yesterday charged with robbing
the passengers Of the Pullman car An
nandale,. which he entered at the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas station, this
city. He chloroformed the dozen pas
sengers in the car and robbed them Of
their money and jewelry, and when the
train reached Franklin Junction he
jumped from the car window and es-
capped with his. booty.
He returned here today and was ar
rested while attempting to pawp some
Of the stolen goods. Money ana valu-
ables aggregating several hundred dol
lars were recovered from an express
office where Rumsey had consigned
them to Frank Jackson, Chicago. Rum
sey, who was. faultlessly attired, made
a detailed confession after his arrest
Among other things he admitted having
deserted from the Twenty-eighth
United States infantry at San Francis
co a few weeks ago. 1. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
DYNAMITE USED
ON WABASHA Pc.
Uncle Sam s Safe Blown by Rob-
j bers Who Secure About
g. '---r
4 $1,000. ,-.a@

Burglars, determined on big haul,
broke into the postoffice at Wabasha,
MINI, last night, dynamited the safe
and obtained in all nearly $1,000 in
stamps and currency.
! Entrance was effected by prying open
the rear door with jimmy, and after
that their work was skilfully done.
Nitroglycerin was used to blow the
safe, and so large a charge was used
that the door was blown completely
off, leaving the robbers free hand
to take all the money in sight. Of the
total amount, about 800 was in cash
and the rest in stamps.
/ Many of the residents were aroused
by the explosion and ran from their
houses just as the burglars were escap-
ing. The men wore no masks and sew
eral persons saw them at close range,
so that it will be an easy matter to
identify them if they are caught.
The authorities Of Wabasha have
asked the Minneapolis police to watch
all trains and to pick up the robbers
should they come this way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
.CAPEN IS TO HEAD
AMERICAN BOARD
Prudential Committee Makes
Nominations Annual Sur
vey Of Boards Work.

Grinnell, Iowa, Oct. 12.-All the of.
fcers Of the American board were nom
mated by the prudential committee to-
day and will be elected, as follows:
President, Samuel B. Capen; treasurer
Frank H. Higgins; secretaries, James
3. Barton and Judson Smith; secretary
home department, Cornelius Patton.
The annual survey of the work con
tanned the following:
ssWork has been carried on 1863?
places in all fields The number of
missionaries is 570.5 There are 4,175
native Christian laborers engaged with
them in education .and evangelization
Twenty-three new schurches have been
organized, making The present total sos
with membership of 62,123. These
churches added 5,70S new members last
year.
''There are over sevtny thousand pu.
pills in the Sunday schools. There are
fourteen theological schools and eight
cen collegiate institutions in which
there are 2,345 students in training with
nearly seven Thousand in high and
boarding schools, and nearly forty-fou
thousand in village schools. The total
number Of pupils under instruction in
all the institutions of the board is TO-.
818, an increase Of more than three
thousand. The natives contributed
SITS, lS4.' lis ii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
Gan DRINK TROBBLE
That's One Way to Get It.

Although they won It admit it many
people who suffer from sick headaches
and other ails get them straight from
the coffee they drink and it is easily
proved if they re not afraid to leave it
to a test as in the case of lady in
COnnellsville. -..- s.
Il had been a sufferer from sick head
aches for twenty-five years and anyone
who has ever had bad sick headache
knows what [ suffered. Sometimes three
days in the week | would have to re-
main in bed, at other times | cOuldn It
lie down the pain would be so great.
My life wass torture and it L went
away from home for a day I always
came back more dead than alive.
zone day / was telling a woman my
troubles and she told me she knew that
it was probably coffee caused it. She
said she had been cured by stopping cof-
fee and using Postum Food Coffee and
urged me to try this food drink.
"That s how. / came to send out and
get some Postum and from that time
We never been without it for it suits
my taste and has entirely cured all of
my old troubles. All I did was to leave
off the coffee and tea and drink we'll
made Postum in its place, This change
has done me more good than everything
else put together.
"Our house was like drug store for
my husband bought everything he heard
Of to help me without doing any good,
but when / began on the Postum, my
headaches ceased and the other troubles
quickly disappeared I have friend
who had an experience just like. mine
and Postum cured her just as it did me.
Postum not only cured the head
aches, but my general health has been
improved and | am much stronger than
before. I now enjoy delicious Postum
more than I ever did Coffee Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's reason, y and it's worth
finding out.
Get the famous little book, .The
Road to MELVILLE, = in each package.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
divisions and four brigades, across the
river when Kuropatkin ordered a re-
treat
BATTLE AT YEN-TAI
Oyama Repulses Attack and His Men
Advance.

Mukden, Oct. 12-Battle commenced
Monday morning along the line Of the
railway with a terrific artillery fire on
both sides. 1t ragged all day about six
miles north of Yen-tai railroad station.
The Japanese on Sunday fell back
along the whole front and the Russian
advance guard crossed the Schi-li river
(about halfway between Mukden and
Liao-yang), and came within three
miles of Yen-tai, but, Monday the Jap
anese. received strong reinfforcements
Of infantry and artillery and not only
held their positions but even assumed
the offensive. 49,.
The fighting lasted the entire day
and Monday night. The Japanese di;;
rected their artillery fire with great
skill and searched the Russian positions
80 fercely that the Russians fell back
north of the Schi-li river, which crosses
the railroad seven miles from YEN tai
The Russians yesterday. resumed theil
advance once more crossing the Schi-l
river and engaged the Japanese, two
miles south Of it.. A terrific artillery
engagement ragged along the entire
front.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
THREE PERISH IN A. g.
1 !. NORTHERN LAKE

Duluth, MINI, Oct. IA report has
reached Duluth that Alexander McIn-
mis-, Joe Morrisette and John Parent
were drowned in Pine lake, north Of
Tower. = 80 " -s'l 80,
barked in canoe to cross Pine lake on
their way to Strand g logging camp A
searching party will seek the bodies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
WESTERN UNIONS
! PROFITS DECREASE
Still the Telegraph Company Has
4, a Net Revenue of Seven
Il Millions.

New Yo7k, Oct. 12.-The annual re-
port of the Western Union Telegraph
company issued today gives total rev
enues of 500, 249 800, an increase of
SCI, 7O3; total expenses 1,361,915, an
increase of $40S,70S, net revenue, ST.
SS7,475, a decrease Of $326,997. The
surplus for the year, after charges was
$1,861, 704 decrease Of $4O7, 0lS.
President Robert g. Clowry in his an
nual report made no mention of the
agitation during the past year over the
dissemination of racing news. nor
about the difference in revenues on &C
count of the cutting off of the racing
news service.
During the year 66,193 miles of wire
mi mileage Of the 'c company 1,I55, 465.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
Germans Criticise Move.
RETVIZAN DAMAGED
Japanese Train More Guns on Harbor
at Port Arthur.

Chi-fu, Oct. 12.-Japanese who ar.
rived here today from OPT Dalny report
that additional heavy guns are now
dropping shells into the harbor Of Port
Arthur. One shell recently severely
damaged the Russian battleship Retvl-
Zan.
Tf9 repulse from High hill, hte Jap
anele say, was the only reverse which
the Japanese before Port Arthur have
anese have destroyed two redoubts
from Rih-lung mountain, against their
assailants, and the Japanese. remain in
six other captured, Notifications, south
of Shui-shi-ying, which were mentioned
in these dispatches, Sept. IS.
The Japanese consider that the pro-
gress they have made is satisfactory
and believe that the capture of the for.
tress, altho slow, is certain to be accom-
plished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
ORDERED TO DO OR DIE
Kuropatkin Instructed to Retake Liao
yang or Come Home.

yang or Come Home.
Special to The Journal.
London, Oct. 12.-The Birmingham
Post today states that telegram has
reached a high official quarter in Lon
don, from st. Petersburg, declaring that
the advance Of Kuropatkin, and even
the general order issued a few days
ago and signed by Kuropatkin, were
dictated from the Russian capital
The Post also says .Kuropatkin was
peremptorily ordered either7to advance
and reoccupy Liao-yang or return home;
Liao-yang having been designated all
along as the winter quarters Of the
Russian army in Manchuria.
Germans Criticise Move.
New York Sun Special Service.
Berlin, Oct. ,12.-That the. car or:
dered Kuropatkin to assume the often
sive for political reasons is the general
conviction in German military circles
where it is thought that the moment is
ill chosen from a military point OF
view. -
All the critics are agreed, however
| that the Russian generals confidence
that he will drive the victorious Jap
anese out of entrenched positions with
out overwhelming superiority is I'm
founded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
NORWAY WOULD AID
LABOR THRU TARIFF

Christiania, Norway, Oct. 12.-In the
speech from the throne at the opening
of Of; the storthing today, there was an
tariff bill, with the ".object Of afford
ing national labor greater protection.o
There is3nothing radical in the revi-
sion Of the tariff and it is expected to
yield an additional,. revenue of lonly
about $325,000. Il 1%'s -,..s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
DYNAMITE LOST ON !
GOTHAM CAR TRACKS
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, Oct. ia policeman
big explosion lying near the car tracks
on LIE iexi IN +o avenue emu to- today He got
it and then started for the station.
On the way he found another stick of
dynamite. AS before, it lay between
the car tracks. He put that into his
pail, too. The police later obtained
information that led them to believe
the dynamite was part Of a consign-
ment that was being carried in a wag-
on to it's destination in the city. They
are trying to trace the wagon and ar
rest the driver and his employer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
CAPITAL REMOVAL FIGHT
BREWING IN WYOMING
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 1e-It is
learned here that capital fight in
Wyoming is almost certain to follow
that Of South Dakota, Casper. having
desure to take the statehouse from
Cheyenne. President Marvin Hughitt
of the. North Western, RAILROAD, Mana
senger Agent Kuhn were in Casper last
week ascertaining the sentiment of the
town and trying to arouse interest in
| such a PROPOSAL. Il 49, .-t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
TWO GIRLS In A CAB
DRINK ACID TO DIE
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Oct. 1.-Two young women
attempted suicide in cab at an early
hour this morning by drinking carbolicl
acid. The attempted suicide is sur
rounded by mystery. The women, one
Of whom is May Barton, 81 years DID,
were riding with two men said to be
travelling men, stopping at the Palmer
house. The men drove them to the
Samaritan hospital and then left with
out an explanation. Miss Barton is Sc
riQusly i'll. The other woman was only
slightly affected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
ST. GAUDENS' STUDIO
DESTROYED BY FIRE
New York Sun Special Service.

barn on the estate Of Augustus st. eau
dens, the sculptor, last night spread
to his studio and destroyed thousands
of dollars worth of statues, medallions
and other art works. Among those de-
stroyed was q model of the recently
accepted statue of Marcus DAILY, a
model of a statue of Charles Parnell
and a small statue of Abraham Lin:
9coln. The insurance is ample to cover
the losses, but the lost models can never
be replaced, as ST.. Gaudens' health is
poor and he practically has abandoned
work. '...|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
TWO DEAD BODIES
FOUND ON TRACK
Unidentified Men Thought to
Have Been Murdered at or
Near Tintah.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal --.t.9Ia n
Wheaton, Mimi Oct. 12.-What ap.
pears to be double murder, developed
at, Tintah, in this county, last night.
After the night train had passed thru
the village, two unidentified men, both
dead and badly cut up, were found on
the track.
Upon examination it was found that
both bodies were cold and stiff, as tho
the men had been dead some hours.
Suspicion rests upon several persons
who have been hanging around Tintah,
of late, and arrests are to be made at
once. r. S +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
BALTIC FLEET TO SAIL
Friday or Saturday Time for Departure
of Officials in Paris.

Paris, Oct. 12.-Offcials here ex-
press the belief that the Russian Baltic
feet will actually start for the. far east
next Friday or Saturday. This is sig
nifeant, as the French officials here
tofore have discredited all reports that
the fleet was about to leave Russian
Reval, Russia, Oct. 12.-The Baltic
fleet weighed anchor early yesterday
morning and sailed for Libau, one tor.
pedoboat destroyer remaining behind
because of broken rudder. - !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
MATTSON VS.. LUTTBEG
Heavy and Lightweight Wrestlers to
Meet Monday Night. -...

Max Luttbeg, lightweight champion Of the
world. and Mattson, the local heavyweight
wrestler, will furnish the star attraction Of 8
big wrestling carnival to be held at Union Tenn
pie, Washington avenue S. on Monday night
The match is to go to a decision, best two falls
Wittmer of st. Paul will meet Felke of the
Minneapolis Amateur Athletic club, and Meyers
and Kelley will meet for the featherweght
championship of the northwest This card should
give followers of the mat game an "eye- full
for evening at least.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
Strength for Japanese.

New York, Oct. 1.-two million
Dutch cheeses are reported by the
Times correspondent at Brussels to
have been purchased at Gouda, Hol-
land, on behalf of, the Japanese gov
eminent for the use Of the army.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
AMERICAN Nurses Decorated.

Toxic, Oct. 70, 3 p.m-The emperor
has decorated the American nurses with
the Order of the Crown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12

wbo feel weak w and ia viii
receive both mental and bodily vigor
by using Carter's Iron Pills, which are
made for the blood, nerves and com.
DlexiOn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
Minneapolis People

Can buy tickets east and south at any
railroad ticket office in Minneapolis
sells tickets via Chicago. A. w. Ar
mold, City Passenger Agent, sos Guar
antee building, will give you full par
ticulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
Japan viii Borrow sac, 100000.

Toxic, Oct. l2.-The government de-
cided today to float a domestic loan of
$40, 100000 representing the balance Of
the amount authorized by the diet II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
Japanese Capture Munitions.

Toxic, Oct. 1.-THE British steamer
Fu-ping, belonging to the Chinese En-
cheering and Mining company, carry.
the Japanese off Port Arthur today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
The Kidneys

When they are weak, tor
pid, or stagnant,, the whole
system suffers. Don't, neg.
Iect, them at this time, but
heed the warning Of the
aching back, the bloated
face, the sallow complexion,
the urinary disorder, and
begin treatment at onceWith
Hood sSarsaparilla
which cont,a the best, and
Safest, curative substances.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Kidneys, No. 8.
G. J. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
RICHARDS TO COACH
South Minneapolis Athlete Goes to
Perham High Team. -

! Frank Richards, known among the South Min
| neapolis athletes as Shorty" leaves tonigh
| for Perham, Mimi, to coach the fast higl
school football team of that place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
CRANE NAMED TO SENATE
Governor Bates Appoints Successor to
Senator Hoar.

Boston, Oct. Ex-Governor John L.
Bates today appointed former Governor
w. Murray Crane Of Dalton senator to
fill the unexpired term of George F.
Hoar, deceased.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
OYAMA REPORTS
RUSSIAN REPULSE
Continued From First Page.

north of the Yen-tai railroad station,
tured by the Russians. Thence, they
have a series Of arcs covering the Yen
tai branch railroad, including the
mines, WHENCE their lines sweep south
eastward toward the Tai-tse river, thus
imp the triangle of their main positions.
General Kuropatkin IS left seeming
ly is carrying out strong thanking
movement eastward near Shan-pin-ta tai
DE, but whether it is intended to push
it home or whether it is only a feint
to cover an ultimate attack against
Field Marshal Oyama' s left, has not yet
developed. -.
The latter view is held by many Of
ficers here who believe that Kuropat-
kin s purpose is to crumple up the Jap
anese left, push them off eastward from
the railroad, and then if he can carry
the Japanese triangle, compel them to
retire in the direction of the Yalu
river, thus clearing the way thru Lao,
yang for possession of the. railroad
patkin to relieve Port Arthur, which
was announced in the Russian general 8
order of the day as his main object.
Still the best informed members of the
general staff are inclined to think that
the strategy Of the battle must, depend
on the manner IN Whlcn. the engagement
develops. It is pointed out that in the
event of defeat, which Kuropatkin
must constantly bear in mind, as the
japanese then will doubtless try to
push thru straight to Tie pass, it will
be necessary for him to keep his heav-
lest battalions east.
Will Nodzu Displace Oyama?
The. story, cabled from Shanghai to
the, London Daily Telegraph by Ben
nett Burleigh, that Oyama will be re
called and that General Nodzu will be
made commander-in-chi of the Jap.
anese forces, attracts lively interest in
military circles here. It is now known
that General Modulus action at the
battle Of Liao-yang in pressing por-
tion Of his army across the Tai:tse
river to cooperate with General Ku:.
roki, thus increasing the strength of
the Japanese thanking force and threat
ening Kuropatkin's communications,
made it impossible for the Russian com.
mander to risk continuing his original
plan of striking the Japanese right,
which forced the Russian retirement.
According to Russian general who has
Just returned here from Liao-yang, the
Japanese had 100000 men, six double
= "a :
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-08
Permanent Organization.

The following circular has been is
sued by r. H. Thompson, Secretary
and is self-explanatory: "At Far
mers' Institute held at the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College Sept. 3,
the hsrticulturists Of the State con-
vened for the purpose Of discussing
permanent organization. Prof. A.
B. Mckay was elected Chairman, and
r. H. Thompson, Secretary. Resolu-
tons were passed calling meeting
for the purpose of organizing a per-
manent State Horticultural Society.
Arrangements have been concluded to
convene at Jackson On Friday, Dec. Is,
in the County Court House, at p. m.
Roland Morrill,, of Texas, who is prob
ably the largest peach grower in the
United States, and unquestionably one
of the best informed men on horticul-
tural work in the country, will ad-
dress the meeting on The Benefits Of
Organization 1t is hoped that all
who are interested in this work
endeayor to be present at this meet
ing"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-08

The vegetation covering tie slopes
of European mountains as we'll as
that on the great snowy peaks OF the
American cordilleras and other ranges
has an individuality, character, of its
own, striking even the most Indifferent
of tourists. In this fora all is dwarfed
and on small scale. The flowers
alone, of relatively exaggerated size,
and generally brilliant in color, seer1
to be abnormally developed. The man
ner of growth OF these plants is a sur
prise to those ignorant of their history
and the cause OF Their peculiar appear
ance. While in the loWlands large
plants, with spreading branches and
we'll developer foliage, generally have
flowers smaller than the leaves, the
reverse is true in the higher regions.
Another e.s'ly noticed popularity ia
that while the Alpine fora in sunshine
shows covers CO great size and vivid
colorin-, as the ~entians, auriculas.
anemones an, yiolets, in he shade. on
the other hanu, we fnt. Them small
and weak in color. Thus the action OF
the suns rays on vegetation at Great
elevations seems to be more intense
han on the plains.