davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28

OUTING GOWNS LADIES' FLANNELETTE GOWNS In blue or pink stripes EE
 well n1ade, for each. .-. ......... u LADIES' OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS-Made with corded yoke in pink or blue effects, full C1 On length each. ch...........t... plsUO HEAVY OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS In wthite,' pink or blue, very neatly eadRa egi%meo' sizes l4 to IT, $I.25 WHITE OUTING GoWNs-Made with fancy yoke, trimmed with ribbons, a very pretty gown for, each. CT EO .-..--.-.--..--.... ...-.-..-... DlsOO HEAVY CREAM OUTING GOWNS Embroidered collar and cuffs, full size, extra well made, CT 1E TOT Only, eacn. sU4S O
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28
PERSONAL.

Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were; J. D. Hughes, Fl Paso; Melville Hart, New York: IdaBowlin. Omaha; Geo Tisdale and wife, Pres cott: Jule Walters and wife, Adelaide Walters, Side Tracked" Allie Brad ley, Jessie Bradley, Elno. Mo-; C. H. Dickson and wife, Indianapolis; A. ?. Moore. Denver.
 The following named were among those leaving last night via the. NJ. & P: c. A. Stannard for Asheville. N. C.; O. NJ. Under1ifI for St. Louis. Hugh McAskil and wife for Fl Paso c. R. Cox for Red Rock.
 c. N. Burkhalter division freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific headquarters at Tucson, spent yesterday in Phoenix.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Ed. c. War ner, San Jose. Cal; George Packer, Jr., Denver. John Buckley. wife and child. Newport, Ore. Charles A h. gals, Boston; Hugh C. Craney. Se- attle, Wash; W. R. VoOrhees, H. J.. Harrison, San Francisco; A. L. Stump tion, Los Angeles; J. F. KirkendaII. St. Louis; c. NJ. Burkhalter, Tucson; Mir and. Mrs. Francis Gay, Hawaiian isl ands; F. D. Bates, New York
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28
MOVED TO TEARS
Mexican Boy in Jail Under Suspicious
 Circumstances.

LeOpOldo Ramirez, a Mexican boy about 17 or IS years old, was in police court yesterday on the charge of vag- rancy. He had been arrested the night before, with a good looking overeoat, valued at about SIS, in his possession, and he has previously been seen for some time by the officers in company with boys Of doubtful character He admitted having no place to sleen ex-
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28

JAPANESE MATTINes-Good weave in assorted colOrs. worth 35e DE-
 yard, special price yard. kO( EXTRA FINE JAPANESE MATING Plain on one side and printed on the other, soc yard, spe- 1E
 cial price, yard ..-...---.-.... OOk GRASS MATTING-Somethln new. very heavy, will wear extra we'll, very cheap at, fE INGRAM cARPETS-An wool, two ply. new patterns, worth s5c yard, special price, z0I
 ldlus 2<ZS MOQUETTE, ADMINISTER AND VELVET CARPETS-In beautiful colorings and designs. worth SL50 yard, special price, CHE ydEu. VAsAO ADMINISTER. RUGS-Size sx12, ex- quisite patterns, worth ss5.00. now selling ats G1n n0 each. ---'' .VOVsVO
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28

TOILET SOAP-Pat up 8 cakes in a box, per box ..........-...9E .'...s.-....-. .-....-.......... EOO SILK cHIFFoN-Foundation collars in black and white, all In
 sizes. for. each. ............... LUG HAIR BRUSHES-with good bristles worth 25c each, for
 each' .'....-...-.. ......... IOS TOOTH BRUsHEs-with fine ivory handles, worth 25c and S5c, 1E
 our price, each. .IOC LADIES PATENT LEATHER BELTS Regular 25c quality, for 1EC PEGGY FROM PARIS BAes-1n tan and brown, worth soc each, OE
 our price, each. h.....-....-... OUG LADIES', MISSES AND cHILDREN's HOSE SUPPORTERS good value at
 palr- -....... .......e .e............IO IOC FANCY RAMONA HANDKERcHIEFS Full size, all new patterns, worth 12 1-2c each, our Rrice, QI
 efch- ....- .......--. O /SN PEARL BUTToNS-Au sizes, good quality, for,
 dozen. ...,.................,. 0C LADIES SILK AND VELVET BELTS Al colors. worth soc each, sale price, 0E
 eetcii- ---...-....-. OO&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
REPUBLICANS INTRUST REVISION
OF TARIFF TO THE PRESIDENT
Eron, a STAT Correspondent.


va9p
people
to
revision Judge amen n
o twn
wh6 mom ds Speaking
statement Inc a
liberty URGE s w @ %
paet restriction 5
settlement IN an
g gss" ticket Iowa will give He '" D 49, :. - : - - n Witch
"npsHeg' have made their point clear and clean ms p
era o b
A1rh the high s Of Mu
benefits
! d resembling
definite The
yfavrse
ana ne e
hepe
! Chicago platform but widely hnAen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
MILLIONS FOR CREDITORS
IN ANGLESEY CASTLE

which was recently taken possession Of
by bailiffs, following an action by the
creditors Of the marquis Of AngleseB is
declared to be a veritable treasure house.
says a Herald dispatch from London. One
report is current to the effect that gems
to the value Of $125,oOO were found lying
In a drawer and It is now stated that the
castle contains property affirmed to be
in the aggregate worth more than
S., 600, 900.
Scores Of objects of the richest art are
said to have been found just as they ar
rived from Paris simply. opened and put
aside unpackef
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
MURDERER IS
HOTLY PURSUED
SLAYER Of Wisconsin Sheriff
Evades Posse Near Taylor
and Is Making South.
Suectal to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Black River Falls, Wis, June o.
The man followed by the posse from
Augusta and reported to have been
surrounded near Taylor last night,
succeeded in evading his pursuers and
is making south. He was reported as
being seen near Beaver Creek in
Trempealeau county, this forenoon.
The fugitive has stolen three horses.
He rides one until 1t shows symptoms
Of exhaustion, and then he turns it
out and steals another to aid him in
his flight.
Near Hixton yesterday, Smith
pressed a gun to the head Of a
farmer and forced him to take a
horse from his plow and saddle it for
his benefit
AS result of Smiths terrorizing es-
capades along the route Of his flight,
women and children look upon him as
a Black Donald or a Tracy.
| Hudson, Wis, June 23.-Petitions
have been numerously signed all over
st. Croix county asking Governor La
Toilette to appoint Deputy Hans Hage-
stad sheriff Of st. Croix county to sue
coed the late Harry Harris. 1t is I'm
derstood also that Thomas Walby, g
La Toilette man, is a candidate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
DUNN MEN TALK
THIRD CANDIDATE
Sentiment Is Heard Among Min
nesotans at the Chicago
Convention.
From q Staff Correspondent.

tTOm StdH OoT1osQouooAss
Chicago, June 28.-Not over half
a. dozen Of the Minnesota delegation
will join the convention junket to the
St. Louis exposition. The junketeers
leave this evening by special train
over the Wabash. In the party will
be G. A. Smith of Minneapolis E. G.
Rogers Of st. Paul, Frank G. Rice
Of Park Rapids, ]. M. Rowley of
Rochester, Amos Marckel Of Perham
and George r. Perley Of Moorhead.
The delegation was still intact today,
and the fear Of empty benches for
the orators Of today was dispelled
before the gavel fell. Two or three
Minnesota delegates gave up their
seats to friends, and conspicuous In
the gopher section today was William
H. Eustis, seated beside Thomas Low
nv. The entire state contingent will
| leave on the evening trains, either fol-
| st. Louis or home.
Most Of the delegates are anxious
to get back to the stae, to get into
| the game before the primaries. Third.
| candidate talk is much heard, espe
cially among those who have leaned
| to Dunn.
| Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
INDIAN BABIES KILL
THEIR INFANT BROTHER

Modena, Utah. June 2s.-Two In
dian children Of Eagle Valley, New,
have murdered their 8-year-old broth
err, The Oldest Of the fratricides Is
years, a girl, and the other is but 4
years, a boy.
Indian Jack. the father Of the three
children, and his wife left their te-
pee to haul wood, and on returning to
their tent found their youngest child
with its ribs caved in and Its back
bone almost severed from its natural
fastenings.
owing to the fact that the two
older children had shown a strange
aversion to the dead child, they were
at once accused Of the crime.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
OYAMA IN SOLE COMMAND
Marshal Is Made Viceroy and Com
mander in Manchuria.

Special to The Journal
Toxic, June 23.--Marshal Oyama,
who has been appointed viceroy and
commander-in-chie in Manchuria, has
left Shimoniseki en- route to the front
and will reach Taku-shan, on the
Lao-tung peninsula, In few days,
as the latter point is only short dis
tance from Hai-cheng, the present
base Of Japanese operations. The gen
erals will be in touch until Oyama's
arrival. Kuroki, Oku and Noduz have
been directed to make no serious for
ward movements. Kuroki also has
been ordered to modify his original
plan, and instead Of marching north
ward, to reinforce the armies Of Oku
and Nodzu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
DEFEATS HEARST;
LIND WILL QUIT
Victorious at Duluth Convention,
y He Announces His Proposed
Retirement.
HE IS ELECTED A
DEI.EGATE-AT-LARGE
Three of the Four Delegates Are
AntiHearst - Delegation
S.~ Unrestricted.
DELEGATES AT LARGE
John Lind, Minneapolis.
C. D. O'Brlen, St. Paul.
L. A. Roslne, Cannon Falls.
r., l.. Buck, Winona.
DISTRICT DELEGATES

First. e. Virtue. Steele: DR.. w.
w. Mayo, Olmsted. Alternates;
Walter Gorgens, Carl Cook.
Second-F. A. Day, Martin; c. L.
Taylor. Mankato. Alternates: George
P. Jones, Rock; Alfred Steinholzer'
Brown.
Third. w. Cravens, LIE Sueur;
Fl. H. Gress. Alternates: A. j.
Schaller. Dakota; ]. J. McHale, Scott.
FOURTH. q. Armson, Washington;
r. T. O'Connor, Ramsey. Alternates:
John E. Stryker and P. J. Metzdorf.
Fifth. D. Larrabee, J. }. Corri-
gan, IIennepin. Alternates: Peter
Weingart, John Burns.
Sixth-C. 2. Vasaly, Morrison; 3
J. Mealey, Wright. Alternates: w
q. Graham, Todd; Con O'Brien, Grow
Wing.
Seventh-D. H. Evans, Lyon; F. II
| O'FIair, Traverse. Alternates: J. H
| williams, J. T. T. Powers.
Eighth-Charles DAutremont, st
! Louis; 8. w. Stafford, Kanabec. AL
/ ternates, H. H. Hawkins, j. M
| Stowle.
| Ninth-Alex Thompson, Polk; G
| A. Nye, Clay. Alternates: JONI
Morgan, w. F. Kelso.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
P0RTEREADY TOREDRESS
. ARMENIAN

Paris. June 23.-The foreign Office mas
been advised that the Porte has yielded
completely to the demands Of the powers
for redress Of the wrongs inflicted in the
Armenian prosecutions. Evicted Arme-
mans will be returned to their old homes,
UNIDENTIFIED for loss and protected for the
future The sultan. however, has thus far
declined to rattfy the Porte's decision.
The concessions followed a. definite init
nation that the powers wef8-preparing to
make naval demonstration in Turkish
xuafnra
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
.KUROKI BATTLES
WITH KUROPATKIN
Russian General Forced Back
Said to Have Suffered Heavy
Loss.
Snacial to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
shanhai-kwan, June 23.-Probably
the greatest battle yet fought on the
Liao-tung peninsula has just taken
place, the main armies Of Kuropatkin
and Kuroki having been engaged. The
principal fighting was in the vicinity
Of Hai-cheng and while details are
lacking there are reports Of a severe
reverse and heavy losses to the Rus
slams.
Chi-fu, June %, $3.50 pint is
reported here that the Japanese made
a determined attack upon Port Arthur
from land and sea yesterday, June ~,
and also during the night. Two steam-
ers just arrived, passed Port Arthur
at 1 o'clock this morning, some dis
lance off shore. The captains, both
reliable men, say they did not hear
any firing at that hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
RUSSIANS DRIVE BACK JAPs

Weight of Numbers Gains Position for
Army Of the Gar.
New York Sun Special Service.
Feng- huang- cheng, June 23.-The
advancing Russians came into col
lision with the Japanese first army
yesterday. A superior force Of Rus
slams, aided by artillery, attacked q
small Japanese force at Hsuehlitien,
fifteen miles northwest Of Feng-wang-
cheng. The Japanese defended their
position vigorously, but after gallant
stand the weight Of numbers prevailed
and the Japanese were driven back.
Further fighting Is expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
FIGHTS DAILY Ar KAI-PuNa
Japs and Russians Race to Reacf
Stakelberg First.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chkfu. June 29.-General Stakel-
berg Is maintaining his position on
the railway about Kai-ping, where
fighting occurs daily. Trains are be-
ing sent down to take guns and stores
north. II practicable the Siberian re-
Inducements under General Krondra-
tencho will cover the entrainment OF
the men. It Is a race between the
Stakelberg first.
It Is reported that brief engage
ments took place to the north Of Port
Arthur on the 14th, 18th and 20th
inst, but no details have become
| known,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23

Continued on Second Page,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
sHAFFER is FOUND GUILTY.

Washington, June 23.-Augustus Il.
shaffer, former employee of the govern
ment printing office, who shot and killed
divorced wife in this city last August
today was found guilty Of murder in the
first degree by a jury in the district GRIM
ipal court
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
Russians Find Japs Too Strong.

General Kurokps Headquarters in
the Field via Fusan, Korea, June pa
(Afternoon.)- Russians from Sami-
max attacked the Japanese outposts
In force yesterday, apparently to test
their strength. The Russian force
consisted Of two regiments Of cavalry
one Of infantry and one battery OF
artillery. The enemy was defeated
and retired toward Stimulating. They
are supposed to have sustained con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
DEAD BODY IN A. WELL.
Special to The Journal.

Marshalltown,. Iowa, June 23.-The body
of William Schnapulk was found in a we'll
near Clutter. There is some talk of muir
der. but the general belief is that he COM
mitted suicide because his sweetheart ac-
cepted the attentions of another man. Ho
was AZ and prominent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
IussERANp oFFsFoR FRANCE.

New York, June 23.4-J. J. Jusserand
ambassador Of France to the United
States, was passenger on the steamer
La Savoie, which sailed today for Havre
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-28
Iowa Democrats Have Convention,

Iowa City, Iowa, July 90
With the exception of a defeat
in an attempt to humiliate
National Committeeman Charles
A. Walsh. the Parker forces
were in absolute control of the
Iowa Democratic convention
held here. Harmony was the
keynote, and Hearst and anti
Hearst men We'd each other in
nominating Sand secouding the
state candidates, members of
opposite factions. The bitter
finish fight that was expected
failed to develop.
The blow aimed at Commit
teemau Walsh, who is also Il
member Of the state committee,
was an effort TO limit his voting
in the latter body to matters
not subjects OF contest. 1t was
defeated in the resolutions COM
mittee by a vote of 6 to 5. Apart
from defeat in this Walsh matter
the anti-Hearst men gained all
aud now govern the machinery
of the party in Iowa.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-28
Where Man Is Really Known.

Taking it up one side and
down another, the newspaper
subscription book is the best
place in the void to fud out
all ABOUT a man, and just how
he stands toward his fellowman
It is also a book full of surprises
and disappointments. 1t is
where you will find the name of
a man who is most able to pay
and farthest behind, while the
man you were expecting to get
behind will be farthest ahead.
The man who stands out in the
world as the embodiment of
honor, honesty and a financial
success, will have D. B. marked
opposite his name, while a poor
devil who has to dig in the earth
for living, will be marked o K
Yes, the place for man to- study
man is the subscription book
of a country editor, Missouri
Sharpshooter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-28

not only political divisions, but
physical features as we'll; there
are 81 special maps showing
mineral deposits in the United
States, range of agricultural
products, and some special me-
neurological charts made 10 tile
weather bureau at Washington,
indicative of rainfall, etc. A
new feature consists in bistori-
cal charts, intended to picture
to the eye the changes in the
growth and succession of ma
tions. Detroit Free Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-28

Religious superstition asserts
itself in Chinese architecture
and the universal sacredness of
the numerals three aud niue is
shown in the arrangement of
temple doors. There is a triple
gate way to each of the halls of
the imperial palace, and the
same order prevails at the
Ming tombs end the sacred per-
son of the emperor when he
was in his Pekin home could
only be approached even by
the highest officials, after three
times three ,prostratious. Tue
Temple of Heaven has a triple
roof, a triple marble staircase
and all it's mystic symbolisms
point either to three or its mpl-
tiples.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-28
DEPOSHh-BOUNcED.

Bellville, III. July 81 w T.
Scott, presidential candidate of
the National Liberty party, who
is now serving 20 days SEN
tence here charged with keep
ing disorderly house, has been
deposed. Judge G. E. Taylor
of Ottumwa, Iowa, has been
chosen to fill the vacancy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-28
How The Declaration Was Adopted.

1t was desirable that a fact of
such supreme Importance as the
birth of thirteen new nations
should not remain merely a mat
ter of logical inference. 1t must
be embodied in a declaration IN ,
capable of misinterpretation,
not open to be explained away
by ingenious construction or
cancelled by technical argu
ments' Independence COULD lot
be left to be gathered among
the recitals Of a preamble.
On June z, Richard Henry Lee,
OF Virginia, moved certain res
olutions respecting independ
ency." John Adams seconded
the motion. Its consideration
was deferred till the next morn
ing 1t ten o'clock, when mem
bers were 'enj oined to attend
punctually. A debate of three
days ensued. 1t appeared tn at
four New England colonies and
three Southern colonies were
prepared to vote at once in the
affirmative; but unanimty ,was
desirable, sand could probably
be obtained by a little delay.
So a postponement was voted
until July 1...... Three COM
mittees were appointed; one
was charged with drafting the
document itself, so that it should
be ready for adoption on July l
The members of this committee,
were Thomas Jefferson. John
Adams, Benjamin Franklin,
Roger Shearman. aud Robert
r. Livingston. On July 1 de-
bate was resumed in committee
of the whole on the original
resolution of Mr.. Lee which was
reported to Congress aud carri-
ed by that body on the next
day. The Declaration was then
at once reported and discussed
until late on July 4. The ques,
ton of independence vas really
settled July 2, but posterity has
selected July 4, the anniversary
of the adoption of Jefferson's
Declaration. John II. Morse,
Jr., in Life of John Adams.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-28
SMASH.

Friday afternoon gray
horse attached to a spring wag-
on and belonging to Evan
Smith, dashed out of the Hus-
ton lumber yard and headed
west on Summer st. In trout of
the DEMOCRAT Office the horse
coIlided with buggy contain
ing Mrs. ]. L Bird and little
daughter. Three wheels of the
buggy were smashed, the gray
thrown to the ground under the
buggy, the spring wagon bot
tomside upward and Mrs. Bird
who half jumped and were half
thrown were lying on the side
walk. Mrs. Bird uninjured but
in hysterical condition was
taken into Michael Lauders'
place of business where Miss
Mary Landers and other ladies'
present succeeded in quieting
her, Later another vehicle was
secured and she drove to her
home near She'll.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-28
FriIIS of Fashion.

Colored effects IN lingerie are
in favor.
In figured material the feur
de lis is a favorite design.
Louisine in chaugeab BILE effects
is one of the preferred weaves
of the season.
Pongee in natural and dyed
tints is exceedingly popular.
Stoles Of sbirred chiffon in
light and dark colorings have
replaced the boa.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-28
Kills Germs of Catarrh.
Hyomei Goes to the Root of the Disease
and Makes Astonishing Cures.

Catarrh cannot be cured by
the use of pills, liquid medicines
and so-called system tonics.
Under such treatment the dis.
ease will still Five in 1the air
passages and increase and mui.
tiply.
|, Hyomei is the only scientific
and thorough way to cure Ca
tarrh. Killing the germs in the
air passages, it enters the blood
with the oxygen, destroys the
microbes in the blood and eff
fectually drives from the sys-
tenn all traces of catarrhal poi-
son.
Probably the stronge st evil
dence that can be offered as to
the powers of Hyomei to cure
catarrh is the fact that Wood
Bros, will agree to refund your
money if you say Hyomei has
not cured you.
The complete Hyomei outfit
costs but 81 90 and consists of
an mailer that can be carried in
the vest pocket, a medicine
dropper and a bottle of ayomei.
The inhaler lasts a lifetime,
and if one bottle does not cure,
an extra bottle of Hyomei can
can be obtained for so cents.
Geo. P. Johnson of Monroe
City, has been here the past
week talking fraternal insur.
ance. He is representing the
Knights and Ladies of Honor
and expects to organize lodge
here. This company has been
established q years and is con-
sidered one of the very best of
its kind.-Shelbiua Torchlight.