davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
CHICAGO THEATER
LAW MODIFIED
Sprinklers Required, but Not on
Stage-No Additional Elmer
gency Exits.
New York Sun Special Service. I

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, July 1e.-sprinkling sys-
TENS will have to be put into existing
theaters, but they will not be re-
quired over the stage scenery or under
the stage. No additional emergency
exits will be required, and stairways
from galleries and balconies may open
in vestibules instead Of on the side
walk. 4a-G.E'
These were the principal conces-
8sions to the theater managers, despite
the awful lesson taught by, the Iro-
5quois theater fire, in the new build
Ing ordinance passed by the city coun-
Scil last night The ordinance was sep
arated into two divisions, one relating
ito existing theaters and one to thea
tiers to be built in future. #
Another amendment to the ordi-
nance limits the number Of seats in
row to ten. Aisles need not lead di-
rect to an exit, but must lead within
three feet Of one. In both divisions Of
the ordinance emergency exits are
omitted from the ordinance passed in
January. Cross atsles are left out Of
both parts of the ordinance, and the
pitch of the gallery is reduced from
eighteen to twenty-four inches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
New Patents.

washington, D. c., Especially, July
19.-The following patents were is
sued last week to Minnesota and
Dakota inventors, as reported by VIII
Hanson & Merchant, Patent Attor-
neys, 925-933 Guaranty Loan Build
ing, Minneapolis, Minn.-Oliv p.
Ankeny, Deadwood, S. D., reduction
device; William H. Bot, Jr., Client,
Mimi, rotary engine; Axel w. Carl
son, Ely, MINI, violin bow; Joseph
j. Fischer, Belle PLANE, Mimi, wind
motor; Ole o. Furru, st. Paul, MINI,
transmission gear; David d. Getman,
Browns Valley, MINI, wrench; Charles
.Leonhardt, New Ulm. MINI, power
hammer; Knud K. Lerol, Jr., Ann
herst, Mimi, wire reeler; Nicholas r.
Metz, Ashton s. D., separator CRATE;
sSoren G. Paulson, Breckenridge,
Mimi, wagon box; August Princen,
Minneota, Mimi, blow torch; Chris
topher J. Ryan, st. Paul, Mimi, ball
Ing press; Isaac J. Sail, Deerwood, and
j. O. Nelson, Aitken Mimi, REIN
holder Jerusha G. Smith, Minneap-
oils, foot rest; James B. Soule, Min
neapoIis, elevator belt attachment;
Edwin g. Staude, Minneapolis,
counter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
JAFFRAY IN FORM
AT WINONA LINKS

Special to The journal. a@$;gii1Il s}zt~a {.
Winona, Mimi, July 19.---At 1:45
this afternoon eleven players were
still out in the qualifying round Of
the state golf tournament, among
these being Jaffray Doran and Bend.
Among those in, Blair Of Winona,
schouten, Legg and Marf1eld were the
lowest. The scores made were:
Anderson, 90; Hopkins, 105; Alex
ander, 113; Partin, 1O7; Legg. ST; H.
G.. Smith, 100; Johnston SO; Both,
III; Gordon, 100; Walker, 90; Bur
lingame, 9S; Grigs, 1O2; Lawhead, 93;
Gallagher, 102; Landon, 116; Schou-
ten, SIS: .Rees, %; MITCHELL. 100; Boil
com, III; Blair, ss; Johnson, 90;
Morse, H.: Learz, 104; Laird, 1903;
Crangle, 90; Pittman, 103; Hood, 81;
Finch, a.. Tarbell, 90; Towney,
1o3; Thompson, 80; Dobbin, s6;
Towne, 1o3;; Married., 49,. Carnahan,
1O3; Course, 90; r. Smith, 10; Par
sons. 1903; Gardner, 100; Burton. Ill;
Youmans, 50; Millen, SO; Gregory,
100; Hertig, 50; Gates, 80. End
seores-Jaffray, So; Melvin, 81;
81. Miller, 90; Schroyer, 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
EPILEPTIC FITS CURED

Both sexes and all ages are liable
to epilepttc fits, but no matter how
serious the case,s nor of how long
standing, Elixir Kosine, the discovery
of a famous washington scientist. will
cure the dread disease. Voegeli Bros
Drug Co. obtained the local agency for
this scientific remedy as soon as they
heard Of it.
Elixir Kosine is positively guaran-
teed by its discoyerer to cure epileptic
fits and all nervous and spasmodic
twitchings and affections. So conf
dent is he that it will do this, that he
has instructed VoegeH Bros. Drug Co.,
corner Hennepin and Washington
avenues and corner Seventh street and
Nicollet avenue, to sell it under posi-
tive guarantee that the money will be
refunded should it fail. You run no
risk in buying Elixir Kosine, as one
of our best known drug firms abso-
luteIy agrees to return your money If
it does not cure. Price, $1.50. Mail
orders filled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
b PORT ARTHUR CONFIDENT
Letter from Besieged City Tells of
Conditions There.

.Mukden, July IA letter received
here from Port Arthur shows that
the besieged have implicit confidence
in the ability Of Lieutenant General
Stoessel to keep out the Japanese.
The writer says:
Z Lieutenant General Stoessers certainty
Of victory has impaired confidence to all
the troops and inhabitants Major Cen
eral Fock is now engaged In resisting
the pressure of the Japanese at our ad-
vance positions, and the siege will drag
on for "a long time. General Kondratieff
is adding to the Notifications Of Port
Arthur, making them stronger daily On
hills previously considered impossible to
fortify, batteries and entertainments have
now been constructed and guns Of both
large and small caliber have been
mounted. The cooperation Of the. gen.
erals has made Port Arthur an inacces-
sible fortress is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
EUROPE ARMING
FILIPINO REBELS
lGerman and French Manufacture.
! ers Place Guns in Hands Of
the Insurgents.
New York sun,speoial Service.

New York SunsSpecdaA SerVAoe'
washington. July 19.-Arms for the
stnished by German and French manu-
facturers. They not only furnish the
arms but make arrangements Tor
transporting them to the islands and
placing them in the hands OF the IN
tSurgents.
The officers of the insular govern
smentS have been satisfied that that was
how the rebels got their arms and am
kmunition. But the best evidence they
shave ever been able to get was Sc
cured recently in the form OF a let
Eter written by Artemio Ricarte, an in
earned for him the sobriquet The
Viper" 1t was written to Prince Luis,
la Tagalog, in Manila, while In Hong
Kong. The letter is as follows:
Il I have reliable information that all the
Americans who are Taft's partizans are
busy procuring ways and means OF pre-
venting any movement to tear down the
iciyil regime until the presidential elections
fare realized, because If the military regime
lshould be enforced at the present time
Eit would destroy all the work Of the inn
perialists and crumble Mckinley and
sRoosevelt's policy.
. To arms! To arms. dear brothers! Do
mot stagger any longer. The American
people themselves are with us.
~ Forward, them! and do not allow those
Vampires to deceive you any longer.
The principal object Of this letter Is to
state to you that the representatives OF
\ the two great arm manufacturers OF
tGermany and France solicited confer
ience with me in which this gentleman
1 stated that it was very urgent that
4 shouid deposit with him the amount of
1.-THE funds agreed upon according to price,
lis pesos for each rifle, with 500 cart
ridges for each rifle, as. according to this
gentleman, 1 believe the insurgents OF
lKnangsi and Kuangtung wish to buy
Tours.
81 You very well know that the firms fur
tnish the steamers that are to conduct
1.-The arms. and that. in the case Of any
misfortune, the firm loses its steamer.
The letter indicates clearly that the
writer referred to Krupp in Germany
and the LIE Creusot factory in France.
Arms made at both plants have been
taken from captured insurgents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
WILLIS DEPOSED:
RADICALS RULE.
Continued From First Page.

nounced that he had begun negotia-
tons which would result in the twin
city retail meatcutters refusing to
handle any meats not bearing the
union label. George Kissinger, presi-
dent Of the Minneapolis union, has
posing Of Willis may bring in another
plan Of campaign. 4
superintendent Joseph Burns Of the
Swift plant said this afternoon that
70 cattle had been killed yesterday
and 223 today. He also stated that
IL skilled beef butchers had left the
union and we're now at work in the
plant. The union pickets profess in
credu1ity, saying that the men did not
get in by the river, and that no air
ships have been seen unloading at
the plant. 3s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
THREAT OF SYMPATHY STRIKE
President Donnelly May Call Out
$4,000 Stockyards Workmen.

Chicago, July l9.-A final effort to
secure as a basis for arbitration In
the stockyards strike an agreement
from the packers that all employees on
time was made today by President
Donnelly Of the Butcher Work1iien..:s
> In a letter to j. Ogden Armour,
President Donnelly declared that If
this concession is not made a5sympa-
thetic strike. Of about $4,000 workmen
at the yards will be called.
The packers continue to hire new
men to take the places Of the strikers.
They say they will be able to operate
their plants even if the sympathetic
strike is called. Operations at the
yards have reached so per cent of the
houses, and the announcement was
made that the output in all depart
ments will be increased daily.
The letter to Mr.. Armour. was
signed by President Donnelly; and in
formed the employers in substance that
the butcher workmen have conceded
everything possible, and that If the
packers consider the welfare Of the
men whom they have hired since the
strike began to be Of more Importance
than that Of the strikers, an appeal
for assistance will be made to all
union men employed at the yards.
The sstrike leaders will remain at
the Sherman house until reply is re-
ceived from the packers In the event
1t is unfavorable the firemen and en-
gineers at the yards, it Is said, will be
first appealed to for a sympathetic
strike. The unions strike, leaders ex-
pect, will be followed by. those Of
Packers Confident.
The packers today expressed them
selves as confident that there would
| be no important spread of the strike.
| Cutters, luggers and statesmen en-
ployed in the scattered wholesale
stores owned by the packers have
| looked in the first call for q strike.
These were at work in the markets, in
| Sixteenth and State streets and In
South Water street.
Bread and ice are to be distributed
| by the packers to needy families in
the stockyards districts. In this way
| the packers are to help the wives and
! children of the strikers.
| The stockyards firms made an APP
/ peal today for additional protection
for their plants The appeal was ac-
companied, the police assert, by a
statement that trouble was looked for
at the stockyards today. Twenty re-
serve police were dispatched to points
where an outbreak would be most
| likely to occur.
The packers fears were contrary to
| the expressed opinion Of police Off
| Gals that the force guarding the
plants was more than adequate and
| that it had been the intention to re-
duce the number Of men stationed
there from $50 to 200.
The packers request is said to have
been inspired by the receipt Of in
formation from private sources that
attacks on non-union workers or on
trains bringing in men were being
planned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
Russia's Volunteer Fleet.

ST. Petersburg, July 19.-Without
discussing In any way the interna-
ttonal questions involved the news
exploits Of the volunteer fleet steam
ers in the Red sea. Besides the Smo-
lensk, st. Petersburg and Orel-the
latter now being fitted out as a hos
pital ship-only the Khersen. Sara
tt: land Moskva have a speed Of nine
tea to twenty knots. The other
eleven vessels of the fleet register
about thirteen knots. Some Of the
recently purchased transatlantic lines
may, however, be 5outftted as COM
merce destroyers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
STEEL TRUST INFANT
-Four New Mining Companies Formed
at Duluth.

!, =. = - - & ~ $. ~
Four steel-trust mining corpora
tons filed articles with the secretary
Of state today. They are the Allie
gheny Iron Mining company, the
Braddock Iron Mining company, the
Homestead Iron Mining company and
the Duquesne Iron Mining company.
The headquarters are in Duluth and
the capital stock Of each is $4,000.
The incorporators are the same in
each case, being Nelson P. Hulst,
Louis w. Powell and George D. Swift,
all of Duluth.
The iShedd and Wright Manufac-
turing company Of Red Wing filed
articles today, with $4,000 capital
stock.
/. Articles were filed today by the
Roosevelt Republican club of st. Paul,
which is incorporated on the same
lines as the same named club in Min
neapolis, including the military fea-
ture. HughST. Halbert is president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19

for sheriff in opposition to Oscar Osborn,
who is candidate for reelection.
The cables and wires at the Apple River
Falls were connected with the wires OF
the saltwater Gas and Electric company
today and the company will tomorrow be-
gin furnishing electricity in Saltwater fol-
power purposes - NE4
The city board of equalization. coms
pleted its work yesterday and the council
will meet tomorrow to accept the report
The county board Of equalization will
meet Friday.
The steamer Ravenna left today with {
tow of logs for the Empire Lumber oom4
pany of Winona.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
FEAR THAT SERVER
!! MAY BE LYNCHED
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis, July 19.-Excite-
ment runs high in the village Of Ma
bel, Mimi, over a criminal assault
upon girl named Johnson by Will
liam Server, aged AZ, a wellknown
resident. The latter was arrested here
today, and the sheriff Of Fillmore
county will be here this evening to
take him back. The prisoner will be
closely guarded for fear of lynching.
Miss johnson, with young man,
drove from DEBORAH to attend dance
at Mabel Server, with three other
men, is charged with separating the
couple, Server assaulting the girl,
while the other men robbed her COM
panion. Immediately after the at
fair Server disappeared, and posses
started out in all directions after him.
He came here last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
CHICAGO rs sTRIKE-RIDDEN
Chief of Police O'NeilI Looks on Com
pulsory Arbitration as Remedy.


pulsory Arbitration as Remedy. ISL
New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, July 1870 strike-ridden
is Chicago, according to Chief Of Po--
lice O'Neill, that the state or federal
government should be asked to legis-
late for the permanent relief Of an
"intolerable" situation. AS a remedial
measure, the chief proposes compul-
sorry arbitration before a board Of five
members, three Of them being judges
OF. the superior court.
4 Chicago is SO beset with strikes"
said the chief. after he had been in
formed that Inspector Hunt had or
dered 200 more bluecoats on duty in
the stockyards district, that we must
seek some lasting form Of relief. #
we can't get it. at Springfield we
ought to go to Washington for 1t.
Tor myself, I figure on compulsory
arbitration as the best way out. Either
the national or the state government.
or both, ought to pass a law compel
ling all labor disputes to be presented
to board made up of three superior
court judges. one. representative OF
capital and one man favoring the
cause Of the unions"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
aJAPsgsEIzE. "A. VESSEL.
British dmiral Notified Of Capture
" 49, of Hei-pine.

Shanghai, July 19.-The British
steamer Lien-shing,. which arrived
from Wei-hai-wei today, reports that
she was ,signaled by the. steamer Hell
ping (owned by the Chinese Engineer
ing and Mining company Of Shanghai)
whose commander asked the Lien
shing to advise the owners Of the Hell
ping that the latter had been captured
by the Japanese cruiser Hong-kong
and that the vessel was proceeding to
Japan with a prize crew on board.
ping was conmunic Gated to the British
admiral. whose squadron is anchored
III: Yung-chin sbay.u1 s4ssV-s#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
JOHN BULL MAY
ASK DEMURRAGE

Japan and was seized as prize in
the Red sea July 10 by the steamship
st. Petersburg of the Russian volun-
teer fleet.
The ground on which the Malacca,
"a vessel flying a.aaeutral flag, was
seized, is said to, have been the. fact
that she was carrying contraband of
war. The statement has been made
by the Peninsular, & Oriental compa-
ny that the only goods in her cargo
of the nature Of contraband Of war,
SO far as it was aware, were con-
signed to the naval dockyard in
.HOngk Ong
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
Judges Ask Reelection.

William Watts Of Crookston and
Andrew Grindeland of Warren, judges
Of the fourteenth district, filed their
affidavits with the secretary Of state
today as republican candidates for
denomination.
J. T.. Oleson of North Branch, a
republican member Of the last house
from the thirty-second district, filed
for denomination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
CAPTAIN WOOD rs DEAD
Nephew Of jeff Davis, Born in Minnesota
Stricken In Halifax,

Holifax, N. S., July 19.-Captain John
Taylor Wood, grandson OF President
Zachary Taylor and nephew Of Jefferson
Davis. died here today, aged IA years Mr.
Wood, who was born in Minnesota, en-
tered the United States navy as midship-
man in his seventeenth year and served
in the Mexican war. During the civil war
he was with the confederate army and
served as colonel on the staff Of Jefferson
Davis and with Lees army.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
DID RUSSIA BREAK LAW?
Can a Warship Be Reconnaissance
at Sea? sN

!, LondonS July y19.--Earl Percy, I'm
dersecretary for foreign affairs, in the
house of commons yesterday, asked
General Laurie conservative and
unfonist) to postpone a question
which he proposed ito ask with regard
to the dotngs OF sthe Russian volun-
teer fleet steamer st. Petersburg in
the Red sea, until Thursday. Earl
Percy said the uestion-which,
among other things, asked if it was
in conformity TO international law
for a vessel 10, be transformed on the
high seas from a mercha Mt ship to. a
Warship,, Or: Whether a ship. holding
q commission asa sWarship should be
commissioned such in a port of the
nation to- sWhichsit be ongs4sWas one
Of the utmost iii Importance and was
engaging the earnest attention Of the
government. AS, however, the gov
ernment's information was still in
compiete5on various points The, the
updersecretary, was mot, prepared Ito
answer at present. III Va "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19

Washington today from New York,
following q visit to- Chicago. where he
was IN conference with both the strike
leaders andethe hackers.
The packers" he said; reduced
wages CT the common laborers from
men consented. They have realized
that there has been no fall in the
price Of beef as the result Of that re-
duction, but on thetcontrary there has
been an increase in the general cost
of living. The men are only asking
g restoration of their wages That is
strike.'' @-7s "A b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
LOOKING OVER THE LANDS
People Board Missouri River Boats
for That Purpose.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Chamberlain, S. D., July 19.-Three
hundred and twenty-one registered for
the Rosebud drawing here this morn
ing before the departure Of the early
train, and today's total bids fair to be
the highest so far. The influx has al
ready commenced for the drawing,
which begins here on July 26, and
more names will very likely be regis
tered here this week than up to this
time. The town is rapidly filing up,
and the boats are busy taking people
down the Missouri river to look over
the lands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
MARTIN MAL0NEY PAID
100000 WEDDING FEE

Rome, j uIy 19.-Intirnate friends of
Cardinal Sato1li, at present visiting in
the United States, say they have re-
.ceived news that on the occasion of
the. wedding ceremony Of Miss Ma
The ceremony was performed by
the cardinal at Spring Lake, N. j. The
father Of the bride, Martin Maloney Of
Philadelphia, handed the cardinal a
check for 100000, besides promising
to pay all the expenses Of his Journey
to America.
Cardinal SatolH has +intimated to his
friends that he will devote most of the
money to paying the cost of repairing
the Basilica Of st. John Lateran, Of
which he is archpriest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
Japs Six Miles From Niu-chuang.

Tientsin, July i 9.--About 1900 Rus
sian troops returned to Niu-chuang
Monday night. The Japanese forces
are reported to be six miles distant.
The Russian gunboat Sivoutch is
now high and dry IN the upper reaches
of the Niu- chuang river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19

LIGHTNING At WORLDS FAIR.
st. Louis, July .19.--The Mexican ma
tional pavilion at the worlds fair grounds
was struck by lightning today during a
severe storm,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
PERRY WERDEN
OUT AT FARGO
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
the Fargo baseball team come thick
and fast. Manager Perry Werden has
resigned, and the release Of Demon
treville was recalled. He succeeds
Werden as manager Of the reorganized
team. ...-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
GOMPERS BLAMES PACKERS
Head Of Labor Federation Absolves
Unions From Responsibility.

washington, July 19.--ttH the strike!
in Chicago and elsewhere IS not
brought to a close by agreement with
the packers, whatever is entailed can
not be laid to. the door Of the union.''
President Samuel Gompers Of the
American Federation of Labor, made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
APPMAN FOR SHERIFF

He Files In Washington county-Power
from Apple River Falls
Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, July 19.-John App
man today filed as republican candidate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19

Houghton, Mich, 4 aulysl9 THE United
States revenue cutter Tuscarora, Captain
Hall, has arrived here with a party of
OFFICIALS OF the life saving service to se-l
lect site for new life-saving stations at
Eagle Harbor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19

Carey's Cement Roofing, the only
roofing that grows better with age.
Both phones 376. See w. S. Mott Cons
pany.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-01
HAWAII MADE
A RECORD TRIP


The American barkentine Hawaii
which arrived yesterday from New
castle bound to Eleere with a cargo of
coal, has just concluded record trip.
Captain Mcleod who is in command
of the vessel. believes he has broken
the record for the voyage The Hawaii
sailed from Chamois. B. c. to Cape
Town, South Africa, and then to Aus
tralia From Newcastle she. came to
Honolulu making the entire voyage in
seven months and sixteen days which
included stops. The best previous rec
ord is said to have been eight months
and four days. Mrs. Mcleod accom-
panied the captain and she is now
visiting Mrs. Roberts in this city. The
Hawaii sailed for Eleele at six O'Clock
after taking on water from here.