davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
MERRIAM AT HEAD
OF MACHINE COMPANY

From Tho Journal Bureau. Colorado Building,
Washington. $685.. ..
Washington, Nov. 18.-William R.
Merriam, former director Of the census,
has become president and general man
ager Of a company recently formed to
exploit and extend the use Of the Hole:
rith tabulating machine, which was used
exclusively In tabulating returns Of the
eensuses Of iSso ana ly1o w. ne Will h re-
will spend much of his time in New
York and Massachusetts, where the fac.
tory is located.
:. -. - I w w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
SAVED AFTER 10 HOURS ApRHr,

New York, Nov. 1S.--After eighteen hours Ia.
an open boat six men of the Philadelphia schoon-
err Emily n. Maylor, were rescued by tina
steamer Grenada. which arrived here today. the
Maylor was abandoned about 800 miles from. Ber-
cane. which passed up the coast last Sunday
night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
DUCK HUNTER KILLED
Carlson Stumbled and Full Charge Of
Gun Entered His Body.

Special to The Journal. ..%t. ia .... -,
Fergus Falls, MINI, Nov. 1s.-Hjal-
mar Carlson, who was employed at the
insane hospital here for five years, was
found dead in the town Of Leaf Noun.
tain yesterday afternoon. He had been
hunting ducks and had stumbled, the
load from his gun entering his body be-;
low the heart. He had recently bought
a grocery store in Battle Lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
MUKDEN INA PANIC
Report There Says Japs VIII Strike
Russian Right at Once.

III Mukden, Nov. 18.-areat anxiety, has
spread turnout this city on receipt Of
report that the enemy has landed two
new armies at Pitsewo and Niu-chuang
and was rushing them north In joint
movement against Kuropatkin 3 right.
The armies are commanded by two Of
the ablest division generals in thesJap-
anese army and evidently have, been
prepared for rapid movement. They
are under :orderse to concentrate their
strength on the Russian right, and to
turn that flank in AZ series of pitched
battles. Both armies, it is said. will
be north Of Iiao-yAng in a few days
and will be hurled mmediately against
the Russian wing resting on the PENN
sular railway and SSinmintun road.
Chinese deny that Kuroki is dead 90
reported. "a Ia S5s
New York San saeryso..
London, NoYsl H,ennett Burleigh,
wiring to the Telegraph from len tsiI
says the Japanese have sud- denly ad.
vanced and are now within twelve miles
Of Mukden. The sound Of their ma.
chine guns and rifles can be heard in
Mukden. This indicates that Kuroki
lis attacking upon the east.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and SATURDAY.
Today, max. 81. min. 90.
HeAr ago, max. rs, min. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
North Dakota Rebellious.

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18

w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04

Stalwart Fighters from India
Who Make Up Portion Of the
Fighting Strength Of British
Expedition to Tibet, as Seen by
a Minneapolis Traveller.

The start of Britain's peaceful
mission" into Tibet was witnessed by
e. Minneapolis traveller. To him it was
full Of interest, and the center Of the
interest was the terrible Sikh soldiery.
He said to T h urn a to-day:
81 arrived at Silligurri, the terminus
of the Northern Bengal railway, early
in the morning. On stepping off the
train I found myself in the midst Of
feverish excitement. The troops of
Colonel Younghusband were starting
on their expedition to Tibet.
'nThe sun was not yet fairly UP, and
it was bitterly cold, nevertheless the
thinly clad native drivers were round
ing up their stubborn oxen and were
trying to yoke them to the clumsy
army wagons. Dashing thro the camp
debris were the Sikh soldiers in their
marching uniforms of khaki. The
English Tommies were cursing man
fully, as is their wont, and the officers
were trying to bring order out of the
general chaos.
From the spectacular point and
I from general interest the Sikhs
eclipsed everything else. The sikhs
are perhaps the fercest fighting SOL
diers in the world. They average more
than six feet, and it is a curious fact
that the average height Of Sikh
regiment scarcely varies quarter of
an inch. The countenances Of these
Z soldiers are fierce, and the terror In
4 spired by their appearance is aug
nented by the huge black boards
which they never cut and which they
curl UP closely around their ears. To
cap the climax, or the Sikh, they
crown their heads with a magnificent
turban Of great height.
1.-THE Sikh religion is faithfulness
not patriotism. They die for those
that hire them, and their fidelity to
the English, both in the Muttny and
since that time, has been the founda-
ton of British power in India.
"In battle the Sikhs become excited
to the verge of ferocious insanity, and
they have no greater joy than to be
in blood
when it is considered that the ex-
petition to Tibet was announced tc
The aae Aneaesful snatHst on Tor spmmers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04

but its the energy and life usually found
in a young man and lacking in an older
one. The man who Is getting a, little old
wants to forget to have any more birth
days, and to put more energy into his
business life. Such man will never be
thought of as old by his employers.
These are my ideas Of conducting husi-
ness. They may not agree with those Of
other business men, and yet I get them
from wide experience In my young days
I studied law in the office of Former At
torney General Hunt of illinois,. I have
studied medicine; have dissected my sub
ject and mounted the skeleton. T have
been a. tenor in a comic opera troupe. /
have travelled with a Wizard Oil COM
pany. i have appeared in. black face with
the Primrose & West aggregation. I have
/ TRANSFORMER; have aided Francis Murphy
in temperance lectures. worked for a
Chicago paper at the same time when
Eugene Field was writing his 'Sharps
and Flats. And while 7 don't speak of
these things as subjects Of PRIDE, it
shows that a man who starts out in the
world to- make his way is likely to meet
with varied experiences, and whether
such training produces the best results can
better be estimated by others who serve
as Judges of a mans capabilities.
"NO, I don't think that such school of
training is necessary to develop q, COM
petent secretary Of a gas company. Con-
slant application, eternal vigilance and
Improvement Of opportunities are requi-
site to success in any business, gas or
otherwise
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
MUSIC.
At johnson School.

The sixth annual commencement Of
the Johnson School of Music and Ora
tory will take place Friday evening
in Plymouth church. There will be
a short program Of readings and mu-
steal numbers preceding the COM
mencement address, which will be de-
livered by Rev. l.. H. Hallock. The
diplomas, certificates and prizes will
be awarded by the director Of the
school, Gustavus M. Johnson.
The graduating recital of the John
son School of Music will be given
Wednesday evening in the school hall
on Eighth street. Among those who
will take part are Marie Emge, Ella
Thompson, Grace Gerrish, Title Han
son and Lyle Parker.
The recital by the teachers certifi-
cate. class will be Thursday evening
in johnson hall, and the following
will appear on the pragram: Angie
Wilmer Orma Staples, Anna Hertz
age, Emily Griswold, Minnie Hatch,
Lillian Cohen, Margaret Bailey and
Elmer Lynde.
At the recital Tuesday evening the
graduates from the teachers course
will appear assisted by Miss Alice
O'ConneIl. They are the Misses Anna
Ljunberg, Elsie Schaefer, Claribel
Moses, Francis Anderson and Hazel
| Sherburne. &@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04

was begun by fire and finished by
machines at the Bellingham mill. AS
1t is now prepared, this section shows
no external signs of the work, but
it is a mere shell, the sides being
only about one foot thick. Huge
slices taken from just above and be-
low this main section have been pre-
served intact and will serve as roof
and floor of a unique room.
The tree is one Of the largest frs
ever cut, and 1t is thought to be about
700 to 500 years old. Several anus
ing incidents marked the cutting and
shipping. One Of the lumbeFmen
named Palmer was standing by the
section when one Of the huge cables
snapped, and, wrapping its coils
around him, threw him a distance of
eighty feet into some thick under
brush. He sustained no injuries and
was able to continue work the next
day. Since then he has been called
Cyclone" Palmer. One of the work.
mon was found to be a Harvard grad
uate who was seeing the west.
When the section reaches st. Louis
it will be set under the supervision
Of G. M. Stafford, Eastern Sales Man
ager of the Larson Lumber company
and Skykomish Lumber company,
with sales office in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
GIRL
WHO SINGS AT FAIR
Miss Adele Maloney Of Hopkins,
Youngest soloist Yet Asked to
Appear at Louisiana Purchase
Exposition Tho Only Six
teen She Has Shown Remark
able Talent.

Miss Adele Maloney Of Hopkins,
who has been chosen by the Mime
sofa board Of st. Louis exposition
commissioners to be the soloist at the
dedication exercises for the Minneso-
ia building, June q, at st. Louis, is
the youngest singer who has SO far
been engaged to appear at the expo
sition. She is only 16, a slight, frail
girl, but possessing musical gifts that
promise for her a successful musical
career.
She is coloratura singer and she
astonishes every one who hears her
by the fuency and ease with which
she sings the most difficult arias, that
for most singers require years of
training. Tho she has been studying
less than two years, her repertory in
cludes all the great operate arias
adapted to her style. Her voice is
not only wonderful for its flexibility,
but it is Of rare quality, pure, sweet
and limpid, and with that undefina-
BILE something which brings the tears
to the eyes. Turnout it's wide range
Of nearly three octaves it is smooth
and even.
Miss lMaloney has as yet done little
public work, but by the musical ele-
ment OF the twin cities she is re
garded as a musical prodigy who may
some day be of great credit to her
native state-Minnesota Besides her
natural gifts and her aptness in ac-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
Sections of a Tree That Was a
Seeding During the Crusades,
Pass Thru Minneapolis Will
Be Part of Washington State
Exhibit.

Sections Of the big fir tree which
Is to form one Of the chief attractions
of the Washington state exhibit at
st. Louis, reached Minneapolis yes
terday and went on it's way to the
south this morning.
At it's largest diameter the great
tree was thirteen feet thru, and the
telling and transportation of the
monster presented grave engineer
ing problems. The work was
done by the Larson Lumber company
where the tree stood, on Lake What
com, near Bellingham, Wash. First,
the trunk was sawed thru eleven feet
above the base. Then the huge
stump was cut off close to the ground,
leaving an enormous cylinder Of wood
weighing many tons. To simplify the
transportation, of this great mass, it
was decided to hollow it out which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
Levngs Daies by the Wa Drop Words Of Wisdom
garing System in BunessHe Believes in It but Also Says
Employees Should Have Occasional Opportunity
new His Youth by Outdoor Recreation.

Tim stickler for system in BUSH
ness asserted w. H. Levings, secretary
Of the Minneapolis Gas company, as he
tossed aside a letter from q man who
wanted his metre adjusted so that it
would stop working overtime. And by
SYSTEM understand, I don't mean red
tape It is possible to make business
top heavy by too much system. Business
interests are best served where you are
able to get the best results out of the least
necessary energy and mental exertion.. I
stand for all possible short cuts' and
one hand came down with an emphatic
slap on the arm Of the chair, with ever
an eye to accuracy and to being able to
prove up
TN my Judgment, in business where
employees have temptation placed before
them without restraint, the employer is
responsible If the temptation Is yielded
to. If a business is properly systematized,
no such conditions exist. With prop
er surveillance, there are no loose ends,
and everything can be speedily proved up,
quickly audited. Where young man has
gone wrong, you will generally find an
establishment where there is careless
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04

conduct Of business 49,
System in business should extend to
providing proper hours Of recreation as
depends for its successapn both the phys
ical and mental force pitt into it! And to
maintain the needed physical and mental
force, we must have proper recreation.
The business man should so arrange for
himself, associates, and employees, that
all may have proper rest and enjoyment.
He should insist on it. Many a young man
his died in the harness of business,-and
once a young man is wrecked, no power
or amount of money can restore him as he
was before. There Is to-day not half
enough outdoor exercise for indoor work.
|ers.
my recreation? Well, my chief delight
Is to spend day along trout stream
and to commune with nature. To me there
is nothing more restful-nothing more en-
joyable.
There is class of men who are get
ting along in years who have an idea there
isn't any show for them in business life
because the cry is for young men, It
isn't the young man that is wanted really,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
Northwestern Conservatory.

The Northwestern Conservatory of
Music will close its nineteenth school
year the coming week. The annual
commencement concert will be given
Thursday evening in the Unitarian
church, and during. the week the fol-
lowing recitals will be given in Con
servatory hall, Dayton building:
i Tuesday evening, Miss Nellie Boer
-of Duluth, assisted by Z. L.. Williams
barytone; Wednesday afternoon, Miss
Grace Ketcham, of Madison, S. D., as.
sisted by Misses Britton and Finnegan
Wednesday evening, Miss Evelyn Nc.
Murray, assisted by Adolph Olsen, vic.
linist; Friday afternoon, a number OF
Miss Dobbyns' Junior students; Satur.
day evening, number Of Mis-.
Marsh S pupils.
Friday evening the alumni associa
ton OF the Conservatory will have it:
annual meeting, Including a program
and refreshments.
3 This evening Hens IL eumingso1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04

Minnesota has but one columbine,
som that reaches it's prime with the
beginning Of summer. It is one of the
first of the red flowers and few ma
tive species in Minnesota surpass it in
brilliancy at any season. It is a plant
that adjusts itself to nearly any sit
uation, and all the varieties are easily
DOM sticated, making choice garden
flowers. The large blue, the pink and
the white are natural varieties grown
in the gardens and many new varie-
ties have been developed.
The common name, signifying a
dove, arose from the notion that in a
certain position the flower resembled
two brooding doves. Jean Ingelow re-
fers to this in her poem eve Are
Seven" SAYING:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04

cial reasons, it may be Thought that
a pretty warlike bodyguard was en-
ployed (six cannon being also car
ried). But 1t was an open secret that
the force had set out to accomplish
results and that If ordinary diplo-
macy failed, then a trial Of the diplo-
macy Of a Sikh charge would be
made.
THE route to Tibet lay by the way
Of Darjeeling, and thence thru the
mountain passes. The Tibetans met
the party half way, but not in a
friendly sense. One or two fierce
conflicts have been reported and now
the tale comes that the British force
has been cut off from it's supplies
If this is SO, it is matter Of serious
consequence, for, notwithstanding the
abilities of the Sikh soldiers to break
thru difficulties, the Tibetans will
greatly excel them in numbers and
are hardy. and courageous fighters,
and in case Of q. British defeat, the
l1alleu toe llzhe- ho1un-itn uarcx.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
Photo by "A. S. Williams.

o. Columbine, open your folded wrapper, ;,
Where two twin turtle doves dwell.
The botanical name, "aquilegia,s
an eagle, refers to the resemb lance OF
each little nectar sac to an eagles
talon. The symbolism Of the flower,
therefore, is 1.-The peace that makes
for power and the power that makes
for peace"
In the arguments for national
flower the columbine has the best Of
it, and has been eloquent1y urged.
Among the points in it's favor are that
it is indigenous to every state, and is
not weed. It is very we'll adapted to
decoration, and from this standpoint
it is shown that view of the flower
from above shows a five-pointed star,
single nectary has the form of a
liberty cap, the long spurs resemble
horns of plenty. and the flower comes
In all the national colors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04

quiring the technical side Of music,
she possesses keen and quick appre-
hension and a grasp Of the emotional
and artistic in music that is unusual
in so young a student.
evening with the president of the
board of Minnesota commissioners
and Miss Edith Abel, her teacher,
who will play her accomplishments.
It is possible Miss Maloney will
sing again at the exposition, as those
in charge Of the music bureau have
expressed a warm interest in the little
Minnesota girl Of whom so much is
expected musically.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
Miss Browns Recital.

Miss Irene Brown will give piano
recital Wednesday evening at $3.50
o'clock in the parlor Of Wesley church.
Miss Beatrice Gjertson, soprano. will
assist, and Miss Gertrude Sans Souci
will play orchestral parts at second
piano. Miss Brown Is a pupil Of Miss
Sans Souci and her numbers will be
from Chopin, Grieg, Mendelssohn,
Moszkowski and List.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
To-morrow's Services.

The regular monthly musical services
will be given in st. Marks procathe-
dral tomorrow evening by the full
vested choir of forty voices under the
direction Of G.. H. Normington, orr
ganist. Master Martin Luther, who is
developing a voice of exceptional
beauty, will take solo part in the
morning offertory, blessed Be the
God and Father" by Samuel Sebas-
tan Wesley.
The choir of Pilgrim Congregational
church, under the direction of Miss
Cora e. Richard organist, will give
a special musical program tomorrow
evening to take the place of the regu-
lar preaching service. The offertory
will consist of an instrumental trio
for the organ, piano and violin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
Cantata of est. Peter,

The sacred cantata, "St. Peter" will
be given by chorus of thirty of the
leading Welsh singers of Minneapolis
and st. Paul, in Oliver Presbyterian
church, Bloomington avenue and
|Twenty-seventh street, Friday event.
ing. The chorus is to be assisted by3
Miss Clara Williams, O. T. Morris andl
Allan Jones, soloists; DR.. Rhys-Her-
bert organist, and Miss Mabel
Hughes, pianist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
Park Avenue Concert.

Sydney Fl. Morse, the orient tenor
will give a concert in Park Avenue
congregational church Monday even-
ing. He will be assisted by Misses
Moore, Shield. Kelsey, Morris, Dun-
Hufnail, Huestis, Berry and Messrs.
Ewray, Shield, Thompson, Huestis.
Shield.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04

will give piano recital in the Cons
servatory hall, TO Nicollet avenue
assisted by Miss Pierce. contralto.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04

main Double Three is easy to red
member. It stands for Golden Grain
BELT Beer 81;
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-25
An Ordinance.

An act entitled an ordinance to
define and afflx the penalty for fast
and careless driving Of vehicles pro-
PEELED by other means than beast Of
burden.
BE it ordained by the city council
Of the city OF Waxahachie:
Article l. That any person who
shall In this city w!llfany ride, drive
or propei or cause To- be ridden,
driven or propelled, any vehicle,
the motive power OF which Is other
than a beast OF burden, on any high.
way, thoroughfare or other public
place faster than six miles an hour,
except in cases OF urgent necessity ;
or shall ride or drive or propel or
cause same To be done by any such
vehicle so as to cArelessly or will
fully cause such vehicle to collide
with any person, animal or vehicle
shall on conviction be punished by
a fine of not less than two nor more
than twenty dollars; provided that
this article shall not be construed
as amending, repeating, changing
or in anywise affecting article one,
chapter 80 revised ordinances Of the
city of Waxahachie.
81 VILE. Ross, Mayor,
Attest; Geo. w. Walker, Jr. Sec'v
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-25
NOTES IN PASSING

Some disappointment was exper-
fenced among many Of the visitors
to the grounds yesterday in being
required to pay gate fees. The Gus
tom in the past has been to make
and no announcement having been
made Of the change, many persons
went TO the grounds yesterday with
the expectation Of the old custom
prev ailinR. Few people, likely. OBJ
jet to paying admission fees on
Sunday but the failure to give no.
tice Of the change worked IA hard
ship on many who were not pre-
pared for It,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-25
COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS

For County Treasurer
h. F.. MAHCHRANk@
For Tax Collector
SNIP SPENCER.
For County CLERK
RUFE X. HENpHICk-.
For Sheriff
JoE =. MtNNGCk.
For Coun ty Attorney
MARX SMITH.
For District Clerk
TON BuRIEsoN.
For County Judge
+. l.. HAwKINs
For Representatives. TO elect,)
J NJ. ALuERblCk.
II. r. JAMES.
For Supt. Public Instruction
]. T. BROOKS
For Constable Precinct No. l.
BEN r. ABBOTT.
For Commissioner Precinct A.
LEE MOORE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-25

hour, Mr.. :. D. Gordon. Topic,
How to Receive Power"
Authorization a. m.-"Lec-
ture, DR.. Samuel Phelps Leland of
Chicago.
Park-3:00 p. m. Boys club, out
door athletics.
Auditorium-3:30 p. m.--Leeture,
THE Double Standard" Mrs.
Conklin.
-Auditorium-4:30 p. m.-Lecture,
The Bible as Literature. Miss
Frances Maghee.
Tent-1;30 p. m.-Boys' club
college Stories and Stories OF
Travel" DR.. Searls.
Auditorium-S:0 P, m.-Lecture,
Or. Samuel Phelps Leland.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-25

Mr., Robert o Burke, Elnora, n.
Y, writes, Before / started to use
Foley's Kidney Cure / had to get
up from twelve to twenty times a
night, and | was all bIoated up with
dropsy, and my eyesight was so inn
paired / could scarcely see one OF
my family across the room. / had
given up hope of living when a
friend recommended Foley's Kidney
Cure. One fifty cent bottle work ed
wonders and before / had taken the
third bottle the dropsy had gone, as
we'll as all other symptoms OF
Bright's disease" Sold by Il. w.
Fearis.