davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
READY FOR EASTER

Repairs on the Church Of the Holy
Cross, the Polish Catholic church located
at Fourth street and Seventeenth avenue
NE, have been about completed and the
congregation hopes to get into the build
ing to worship next Sunday. At all events
it lis expected that by Easter the repairs
will have been completed. The repairs
made necessary by the fire of something
more than month ago have cost almost
s., O00 Among the most cherished posses
sions of this church were the beautiful
paintings which a orned the walls. It has
not yet been determined whether these
mural decora tons have been damaged, the
extent Of which cannot be discovered until
the frost is gone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
EASTER OFFERINGS
Reuse & DoeItz East Side Millinery Open
5. ~ Ing Tomorrow. -

Ing Tomorrow.
Easter, bringing III it's train the welcome
springtime, z:ay lightly turn the young
mans fancy to thoughts Of love, but it as
surely turns wonan's fancy to thoughts
of appropriate millinery. Reuse & Doeltz,
who have recently opened a new millinery
emporium at 229 Central avenue, have
announced their spring opening for to-
morrow. At that time their deliberately
decorated rooms and large stock of pat
tern and street hats, in bewildering shape
and variety, and trimmed in all the new
est Partisan effects, will be shown. No
pains or expense has been spared to make
this one of the notable business events of
the East Side. Two Of the newest shapes
shown are in the torpedo and mushroom
effects, supposedly developed from the
present Japanese war and the increasing
familiarity with the customs of that
country. The newer colors this season are
the various shades Of brown, wine color,
heliotrope and green, and the Reusse &
Doe1tz opening viii show many novelties
and pattern hats in these effects
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
Known Bargains.

$2,6O0-Will purchase a snug room
cottage with barn, only one block
from Central avenue; has good
high ceilings, nicely decorated,
electric lights. bath, hot and cold
water; 80 foot frontage, elegant
lawn, nice trees, shrubbery, etc.,
it is a model home.
81 1OO-For that fve-room cottage on
Taylor near 28th. Lot 46x177 to
alley, barn, east front.
$3,6OO-Will make you the proud pos
SCISSOR Of that fine new home of
nine rooms, all modern; you can
occupy the lower rooms and get
per cent on your investment be-
sides your own rent free.
Here you are? Only 1925 for one Of
the best lots on Central avenue,
inside Of 26th; east front, just the
place for fiat.
$2,OO0-For d bran new cottage and
barn with nearly three acres of
land eight blocks south Of Como
Harriet car line. It's just what
you are looking for.
| S15O-Each for some nice lots east
Of Central avenue near 500 shops
5O-foot fronts. Others ask nearly
double this price.
Now is the time to make your selec-
ton before the best are gone. Re-
member write insurance in the best
of companies.
FL. PALMER,
Both ,Phones. 241 I Central Ave-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
Good Reason,

The travel on the Northern Pacific
Railway is heavy because the road is
popular with the travelling public. It
is popular because the service is the
best and the employees are always
obliging. Call at the Northern Pacific
City Ticket Office No. 10 Nicollet
House Block, for information on the
cheap excursion rates west. It is
never any trouble to answer ques-
tons. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
WORST OVER At RELolT,

Beloit, Wis, March 25.-south Beloit is
drying out. The water has nearly ,receded
to its proper channels, and Rock river also
is falling. The city, it is said, will serve
notice on the Milwaukee company that it
will be held responsible for damage from
water coming into the city because of it's
trac across Turtle creek.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
Greatly Reduced Rates to the West,

Every day in March and April the
Chicago Great Western Railway will
sell tickets at very low rates from st.
Paul or Minneapolis to points in
Idaho, Utah and California. For full
particulars apply to i. G. Rains, Cen
eral agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
SOCIAL AFFAIRS !.

Mrs. J. E. Ware will entertain to-mor-
row afternoon for Mrs. Louise G. Keyes,
who Is soon to leave for Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
ABOUT EAST SIDE PEOPLE.

ABOUT EAST SIDE PEOPLE.
Mrs. ". L. Campbell Of Eleventh, avenue and
Dr.iC. II. Tasker is i'll at his home 1847 Cen
Mr.: and Mrs G. A. Goethe Of 1922 Taylor
street NE were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Rev. J. G.. Faries viii lecture at shiloh Presby-
terian church 4s n ne1t Tuesday evening 81 a. n.
Nerth hS s hospital is conVeiesce s =
stisss sSares IS iii At his HOME 1915
Mrs. Louise g Keyes Of 1928 Sixth street Sc.
szns for Tf 9efe Woo
Mrs. Reyes has been leading member OF the
improvement League and the kindergar1tent As;
with the First Congregational church for many
years. She expects to remain east for at least
Robert Knox, purchasing agent Of Powers
Dry Goods Company s IN the east tre on Has
confined to the house last week as the result Of
Miss Gertrude Hull OF Fourth street. Sc will
wi Will S. Mcphall of Sixth street Sc. who has
been one of the prominent violinists OF the city
Whereby VIII ' he viii leave in the early summer for
Berlin, Germany where he VII pursue MS mu-
~ Mr.. and Mrs Charles oeder, R., G: oeder and
@ soon leave for Tacoma WASH, Where they
will permanently reside.
Otto RunQQu1SC OF EO4S fleFcc SlEccC was
inju1 ed last week by fall from the roof OF a
Professor George Northrop Of the East high
school will leave the city next week for short
vacation.
Miss Harriet Heiser has gone to her home In
North Dakota. .
Miss katherine Strohmeier of the East high
school will spend HI her Easter vacation IN the
| Miss Corrine Broughton of Sixth street and
Fourth avenue Sc has recovered from a severe
HoWard s. Abott Of Sixth street Sc is con.
Harry Mckay Of 1927 Polk street NE is very
| iii with diphtheria in hospital at St. Louis
Professor Fyane Of the East high school e e:x
poets to spend his vacation next week In st
| Cloud. -, -,
| Miss Eva Boyson is dangerously i'll with
| tvphofd fever at her home on University avenue
Dr. Williams OF the university has gone Is
Vienna. Austria, to pursue his studies: Dr. j.
X. Butler, .Jr... will care for DR.. Williams
practice during his absence. s..- ~.
Captain Will Fo1well. who has been , visiting
with his parents. Dr. and Mrs "; ~; Eolwe FL
night, unless an extension in his furlough II
! granted Miss Mary Folwell will take a triI
to the orient at the same time being accom- con
panied by Ceptain Folwell as far as the Philip
pines. ~ .r-.t '-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

The Octette. club enjoyed a pretty party
at Odd Fellows hall on Fourteenth ave-
nue. Sc, last Friday evening. About fifty
Of the young people were present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

: Miss Bessie Nelson will entertain infor-
mally this evening at her home, corner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

The university band gave another Of its
informals in the armory Wednesday even
ing. Another will be given next Wednes-
day evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

About twenty Of the former Northeast
neighbors and friends and Mrs. s. B. Nc
Cluskey pleasantly surprised her WLdnes-
day afternoon at her home. 315 Sixteenth
avenue Sc. the occasion being the ami
versary of her birthday. Games were
played, refreshments served and de-
lightful afternoon spent. Mrs McCluskey
was the recipient of number of very
pretty presents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

Mr. and Mrs. O. e. Johnston were
pleasantly surprised last Tuesday evening
by number of their friends. Cards
formed the entertainment of the evening
and prizes were won by Mrs. Reetz, Mrs
Wider, Mrs. Sahler and Messrs. Kierce and
Wider William Hudson rendered vo-
cal solo. Refreshments were furnished by
the visitors.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
THIRTY-SEVEN HURT At
CORNERSTONE LAYING

Adams, Mass, Oct 3.-One hundred
and fifty persons. including the Right
Rev. Thomas d. Beaven. Roman Cath
olic bishop of the Springfield diocese.
and his attendant priests, were precip-
itated in a crash of lumber and mason
~ when the flooring of the edifice col
lapsed at the laying of the cornerstone
of st. Stanislaus' Polish church.
Bishop Beaven was bruised and cut
about the hands. but, regardless of his
suffering. was among the first to lead
the work Of rescue, the priests about
him, although injured. Immediately fol
lowing the example of their leader.
Thirty-seven persons were so injured
as TO require medical treatment. OF
this number the injuries Of sixteen are
serious and in one case may prove IA
tai
Some 1000 persons attended the GER
emony, and about 200 were seated OF
standing on the floor. which covered
the newly made basement. Bishop
Bevan was attended by Rev. A. +.
Mclaughlin of st. Thomas church,
Adams, and Rev. L. o. Triganne, pas
tor of NOtre Dame church. Adams, as
deacons. Rev James w. Dolan of St
Thomas parish. Rev. l.. 4. Rodier of
Notre Dame church, Rev. NJ. r. Kopyt-
kiewicz, pastor OF st. Stanislaus
church, and others were near thu
bishop
Just as the latter was about to lay
the stone section of the flooring
about forty feet square collapsed. drop
ping twelve feet and carrying with Il
the bishop the clergy and about IA,
others.
In the confusion that followed man,
were unavoidably trampled upon an,
half suffocated
Bishop Bevan was caught in th'
crush, but was able TO save himsel
from serious injury. He was bruise'
about the body and had bis hand
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
WHITE MAN LYNCHED
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Columbia, S. c., Oct. 3.-In the town
of Kershaw, this state, John Morrison.
who on Saturday shot and instantly
killed viii Floyd, a well known farm
er who lived near that place, has been
lynched. The shooting occurred on
the main business street of the village.
II was said Floyd asked Morrison 10
lend him 10 cents, and when the lat
ter said he had no change Morrison
fired two shots, one lodging in the
back and one in the arm.
This was the fourth man that Nor
rison had killed, his last victim being
a negro, for whose murder he was re-
Gently acquitted. Morrison tried to es
cape. but he was captured, and there
were many threats of lynching. The
militia was ordered to protect Morri
son, but before II arrived a mob OF
citizens overpowered the local officials
and lynched him. Both men were
married. This is the first lynching OF
white man in South Carolina.
Governor Hayward in a statement il
regard to the lynching is severe in hi;
condemnation of it.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
BURGESS MADE An
INTERESTING ADDRESS
Politicians and Churchmen
Mingled at Grace Metho-
dist Sunday School

Burgess c. II. Pennypacker, Of West
Chester, Pa; Henry c. Conrad, Union
Republican candidate for Governor,
and Mayor Charles d. Bird addressed a
large gathering at Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday school yes
terday afternoon.
The Burgess declared he was inter-
ested I'm Wilmington because he got his
wife here forty years ago and because
a cousin of his wife is heading one Of
the Republican tickets for Governor,
while his own cousin is candidate for
Governor on the other Republican
ticket.
Some of his points were: West Ches-
ter is 400 feet nearer heaven than is
Wilmington" Keep good company OF
none BY your associations you shall
be known" Cultivate the social fea-
ture Of your organization. No cultiva-
tion Is better than cultivation Of the
intellect. Brains win" BE something
1T is the fish that has fms that swims
up stream" Look after your bodies
as well as your brains. Be healthy anc
sleep with your windows open. DOM
breathe secondhand Wilmington air.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Joseph G. Darlington s CO.

scratched.
Father Triganne had his nose crush
ed, sustained cuts on the cheeks and
forehead and was injured in an eye.
Fathers Mclaughlin and Dolan were
beside the bishop, but escaped injury.
The pastor OF the church was quite Sc
verely brushed and cut
A number Of police officers and a
score of doctors were present. and
within twenty minutes all the injured
had been extricated and cared for.
The accident was caused by the
breaking Of a heavy wooden girder
which had been spliced. A quantity of
stone to be used in the building work
was resting on the floor. and this ad.
ditional weight contributed to the ac-
cident. The ceremony Of laying the
cornerstone has been indefinitely post
poned.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
ccon.Inuea IRON rIrst Page.D
sEslEeERs ATTACKED
Russians Desperately Try to Retak'
Lost Positions.

Russians Desperately Try to Retake
Lost Positions.
Tokyo. Oct 3--The Russians at Port
Arthur are desperately endeavoring TO
retake their lost positions. including
Fort Kuropatkin. in the hope Of re-
storing the water supply. They have
repeatedly assaulted the Japanese
after shelling from neighboring forts
and batteries.
The Japanese continue to hold the po-
sitions.
Both sides are said to have suffered
severely.
The newly mounted heavy Japanese
guns command the entire harbor.
The remnant Of Russia's Port Ar
thur feet is in a precarious position.
II is believed the vessels must soon
emerge or be destroyed.
A Japanese gunboat struck a mine
and sank, it is reported. south OF the
Liaotung peninsula. Some of the crew
reached an island and were rescued.
The gunboat's name is not known. The
navy department does not deny the re-
port but says the department has no
confirmation of It.
Advices from Manchuria are that the
japanese and Russian Outposts and
scouts continue in close contact south
southeast and east of Mukden. Skirm.
ishes occur daily. General action is ex.
pected soon near Tai pass. General
Kuropatkin is believed to be holding
Mukden and positions along the Hun
river merely to check the Japanese ad
vance temporarily.
Snow has fallen in the mountains
east of Mukden. and there has beer
frost in the valleys.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Naval Einht Rumorsd.

London, Oct. 3.-Shanghai dispatches
to the Standard and the Daily Tele-
graph are to the effect that n naval
battle has been fought Off Port Ar
thur. Neither Of these reports has
been confirmed, the correspondents
say. and they probably are only sur
misses. The Chronicles Liautong CORE
spondent says there was q truce Sat
urday at Port Arthur to bury the dead.
Russian and Japanese officers, he says,
exchanged greetings, after which the
bombardment was recommended with
its old vigor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Mnnnnent % Explorsr cIark.

st. Louis. Oct. "a monument has
been unveiled IN Bellefontaine GENE
terry TO the memory Of General vii
liam Clark. who was one of the prmci-
pals IN the Lewis aud Clark expedition
into the northwest territory. The mon
ument was erected according 10 the
provisions IN the will of Jefferson
Kcarny Clark, youngest son Of the ex
plorer. Representatives Of i've genera
tons Of the Clark family We're present
The monument was unveiled by join
O'Fallon Clark. grandson Of Genera
Clark. assisted by his son. William
Glasgow Clark. who is the Oldest great
grandson Of the general.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Japanese Train Reaches LiaOyans.

General Oku's Headquarters in the
Field, via Fusan, Oct. 3.-The first
Japanese train arrived at liaoyang
The gauge OF the railway has beel
changed from Dalny TO Newchwang
A regular schedule OF trains will b'
established in few days Engines
and cars have been brought from
japan. The completion of the railway
removes the entire problem of the
Transportation OF supplies and ammu
nition to the Japanese forces in the
field.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
A NEW PROGRAMME.
Russia Places Great Hopes on Her Bal
tic Fleet.

Russia Places Great Hopes on Her Bal
tic Fleet.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 3.-No official
dispatches from the front have been
published The military situation. so
far as the public is concerned, remains
unchanged. Numberless stories are
afioat regarding important commands
with the new army and the disposition
Of various prominent officers whose
names have been mentioned in connec-
ton Herewith, but nothing conclusive
has vet been given out. 1t is merely
evident that preparations for the dis
patch of fresh troops is being pushed
as rapidly as possible 1t is under
stood that the Second division Of the
guard regiments is already under or
ders to 60 to the front.
While hopes are still entertained that
Port Arthur may be able to hold out
until the appearance Of the Baltic feet.
the question Of the fall of that strong
hold does not apparently enter great
ly into the calculations of the admiral
ty. The only thing expected Of the
Port Arthur squadron is to break out
Of the harbOr and inhict as much dam
age as possible upon Admiral Togo's
feet. Such ships as escape are ex-
pected to make their way to Vlsdi-
vostok, where the repairs upon the
cruiser Bogatyr are understood to have
been practically completed and those
on the Rossia and Gromoboi are near
ing completion.
The question Of the war in the IA
east will depend upon the issue OF I;
sea fight after the arrival of the Bal
! tic fleet. Vladivostok, although ice
bound in winter for commercial ships
can easily be kept open for feet Of
war vessels by means Of icebreakers
If the Japanese feet is caught in sucl
a weakened condition that the Baltic
ships are able TO win a victory official:
here hold that other problems vii
solve themselves, and with japanese
| communications severed the japanese
army on the mainland Will be at the
mercy Of Russia.
This boldly announced programme
seems to stake the whole issue upor
u ctd nhAllAks AAI 1aNtnIrt nAlAlNf II
must be remembered. have been in ac
tive service seven months. No mat
ter how greatly the efficiency OF thu
sims and the speed of the vessels bav'
Deen impaired the crews OF Admira
TogO's ships have enjoyed the prestig'
OF continuous victories, while oppose,
to them will be a feet of brand new
ships more or less untried and nom
of which have yet fred a shot in actua
warfare and whose crews have neve
yet been under fire.
1t is learned from outside sources
that important conditions are attached
to the programme outlined above. Ac
cording 70 this information the Balti,
feet will be started for the far east
but the continuation of the voyage t
its destination will depend Drimaril
upon now the ships themselves stanG
the test of actual sailing and, secondly
upon developments in the far east.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Fraud In the Public Service.
Roots Maine Hunt suoes.sfuI.

Halifax, ~ s.. Oct. 3.-Former Unit
ed States Secretary Of War Elihu Root
stopped in this city on his way home
from a successful moose hunting trip
in Newfoundland. The ten members
OF the party secured three heads each,
and one shot black bear. The party
was registered at the King Edward
hotel. whore a number Of prominent
people. including Admiral Douglas,
called upon Mr.. Root.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Poisoned sola,ers our OF Uanss,

New York, Oct. 3.-The forty-eighi
privates OF the One Hundred and
Twenty.third company, coast artillery
at Fort Hamilton, who suffered pto
maine poisoning on Saturday. are re
ported to be out of danger. A rigid in
vesigation to learn the cause Of The
poisoning resulted in the entire exoner
alton Of the cook. Benjamin Franklin
1t is thought that the meat in the hash
to which the trouble was attributed
must have been tainted while in TIN
ice box over night.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Detroit EnmiiN PoIsonsd.

Detroit, Mich. Oct 3. -year-old
Sheila IIcddy is dead from ptomainc
poisoning. and her father. William H.
Keddy. and her mother and brother
Teddy are in a serious condition. The
entire family of Ave persons was taken
sick soon after supper, and the little
girl died in three hours.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Llaroourt's Funeral on Thursday,

London. Oct. 3.-The remains of the
late Sir William Nenon-Harcourt, the
great Liberal leader, who died suddenly
on Saturday. will be buried at Nune
ham on Thursday. King Edward has
tclegraphed ms follows from Balmoral
TO the widow Of the statesman; Al
low me to express my deepest sympa
thy in the sad loss you have sustained.
have lost an old and valued friend
la ral1r daar hilslaand-"
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Southern Italy Shaken.

ROmo. Oct. "A strong shock OF
earthquake has been experienced in
the south of Italy, accompanied by
floods Of rain. The greatest force OF
the earthquake was felt in Calabria
Three houses fell at seylla. and many
others were rendered unsafe. No lives
were lost
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Trying to Capture Japanese Guns.

Chefu. oct. 3.-Severe fighting, the
Russians being the aggressors, occurred
on the west shore at Liaoti promontory
near Pigeon bay last Wednesday and
Thursday, according to report
brought by Chinese who left Port Ar
thur Friday. The Russians already
apparently are attempting to capture
the heavy guns which the Japanese
have mounted in that neighborhood.
The Russians were in considerable
force, and they made several sorties,
dragging field artillery with them, but
they were unsuccessful. Since the bat
tie both sides continue to shell at in
tervals daily. The Russians make
many small sorties against the Japa-
nege trenches
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Boys Suits

It's just like finding money
to buy one Of our boys school
suits at the prices we ask.
All the stock is new and fresh
and our sales force are ex-
perienced. If you can't come,
let the boy come in alone. He
will be treated just as cour-
teously as if accompanied by
his parents.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Blankets! Quilts!

Our blanket and quilt buy
ing Is done months before the
blankets are placed on sale.
Our blanket sales are not
made in the middle Of sum-
mer, but NOW. This blanket
and comfortable sale which
started to-day comes in the
right time when heavier
clothing is necessary.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
-Four Miners Drown.

Monongahela. Pa. Oct. B. While
crossing the Monongahela river in a
skiff four miners were run down by
the steamer Bertha, pushing empty
barges, and drowned.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Iudae Par.er Returns to Nsw York.

eHn8o @iN~' 'eNNNi"S - NoW -.
New York. Oct 3.-Judge Parker is
again in New York TO confer with man
ayers Of the Democratic campaign. lie
is at the Seville hotel and viii not re
turn 10 Esopus until Thursday. On
Wednesday night Judge ~ rker will b,
given a reception at the Manhattan
cluh
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Three Killed In Train Wreck.

Dickinson. y. d., Oct 3.-Three men
were killed and a number injured in
the wreck of a stock train near Bis
marck.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Iadv curzon Recovering.

Kent. England. Oct 3.-Lady Curzon
OF Kedleston is making good progress
toward recovery. Bulletins regarding
her condition have been discontinued.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
ps.os conoress In Boston.

Boston. Oct B. Every seat in Ire
mont temple was occupied at the first
Of the religious mass MEETINGS which
precede the opening Of the internation-
M peace CONGRESS.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Like a Good Preacher.

Like a Good Preacher
You say your washwoman reminds
you Of a good preacherT
Eyes. She's always bringing things
home to me that never saw'before."-
Yale Record.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Some People

feel like eighty years when they are
not yet forty. such need Borden s
Matted Mix. a genuine nerve food.
sold h. II -s--A-----&-ss<
Evening journal., 1904-10-03

The whale was the first ocean male
carrier. and in three days thereafter be
adopted the free delivery system.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Cloves

You'll likely find just the
gloves you want to wear with
your fall gown, for the new
colors and styles Tor fall are
here. The qualities and brands
are all of the best, having
been tried and tested by years
Of experience.