davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

" FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-The marriage
of Miss Ethel E. Collier, one Of the pro1nl-
nent young ladies Of this city, and Mr..
Albert G.. Albrecht a hardware man or
Glencoe occurred on the lawn at the
brides home In the presence of large
company of the friends of the contracting
parties. The bridesmaids were Misses
Helen Sherwin, Edith Mortensen, Eta
Chase and Esther Cole. George Bell acted
as best man, and Rolla Wright and Ralph
Durham as ushers, and the ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. w. Todd.
IOWA FALLS, IOWA.-The marriage OF
two well-known young people of this city
occurred this morning, Rev. Father Con-
very of the Catholic church performing
the ceremony that united Miss Anna
O'Nel and Charles Benedict. The bride
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ).
O'Neil, and the bridegroom has been iden-
titled with the business interests Of Iowa
Falls for number of years. He is a
member of the firm of Kennedy Gardner
& Co. The couple will make this city
their future home
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14

spread is still uncertain. It is said that unrest
is increasing. Another band numbering 100,
is on the way to Dauphin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14

ALBERT LEA, MINN.-Walter Loner-
gar, an old settler Of Moscow township.
died q day or two since at the age Of 81
years The funeral Eas Wednesday aft
ernoon In Newry township. -Mrs. Hannah
Evenson died very suddenly at her home
in Riceland township early Tuesday morn
ing Her husband, Edwin EVenson, arose
and went to attend to the stock, and in
a short time he was recalled by one of
his daughters, saying her mother was
sick He went to the house and found
his wife unconscious, and she died in an
hour or two without regaining conscious
ness. She was So years of age. The fu-
neral was held today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
WISCONSIN

OSHKOSH WIS. Mary Wadleighs petition
to be recognized as the widow of Colonel Gabrie
Bouck was argued in the probate court yester
day before Judge Cleveland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14

MARsHALLTowN, IowA.-Clara Vaughn of
Green Mountain. this county, committed suicide
at waterloo by taking carbolic acid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14

LA CROSSE, WIS.--Mrs. George B.
Marvin of this city has received word Of
tho death at Seattle, Wash, of her grand
mother, Mrs James s.Colvln, aged gslO2
years. Deceased was formerly resident
Of La Crosse, and was in the best Of health
until a short time before her death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14

MILWAUKEE,, WIS.--Secretary Bentley Of
the republican state central committee estimates
that after giving the democrats and the La Fol.
lette faction the fullest possible vote next fall
the state will be safely republican when the
votes are counted. The announcement that Mr..
Bryan is coming to Milwaukee to campaign for
the democracy will be great disappointment to
the La Toilette leaders, E@ atse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14

NEVADA IOWA-The T. J. Lyman family
Of this CITY are heirs to $4,000 thru the death
Of the late John Lyman a millionaire drug
maker of Syracuse, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14

HASTINGS, MINN.-Captain Lewis E.
Judd, a el-known and prominent resi-
dent Of Dakota county, is dead at Crystal
Lake He was 80 years old and leaves
two daughters, Mrs. N, V. Scott of Rose
mount and Mrs. F. S. Twichell of Seattle.
John Holmes, an early and highly es-
tee1ned resident of Welch, died yesterday,
aged 80 years. He leaves a wife and
grown-up family.-Albert kulenkamp, a
we'll known young farmer Of West ST.
Paul died from apoplexy Of the heart yes
tcrday. aged 80 years..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14

IOWA CITY, iowa. suit for $40, 900 for
defa ton of character. will be brought against
the Des Ioines Register-Leader, in the Polk
county district court, by Rev. H. II. Abrams,
the noted antisaloon league leader.
EyELETH, MINN.--At an election yesterday
the town was bonded for $4,000 for new high
school building. Work will commence this
fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14

ELDORA, IOWA.-AIrs. Jennie Boyer has be-
gun suit in the district court here against Ben
Bowman Kate Gardner and Sarah Bowman. rela
tiyes Of her husband, claiming they alienated
his affections and caused him to desert her.
She demands $4,000 damages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14

MILFORD, IOWA.--Alexander Hemphill,
a sufferer for many months from Bright's
disease died Monday. The funeral was
held at the Methodist church, the sermon
being preached by Rev. Benjamin Mckeen
of the Baptist church. The services were
in charge of the Masons and with Ma
sonic hOnOrS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14

BOONE, IowA.--Anthony Schell. a farmer and
miner, was killed by a North Western train
Wednesday, near here. He had become intOxi-
Gated and was struck while walking along
the track. 0E.Ess
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14

IOWA FALLS, IoWA:-E. J. Hoover OF this
city who is charged with having one more Wile
thon the law allows has been bound over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
DOUKHOBORs DESTITUTE
Dominion Police to Arrest the Leaders
and Stop tho Pilgrimage.

WINNIPEG, MAN.-Destitution and death for
the Doukhobors is feared again, most OF the
sect have started another march In search
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14

DEADWOOD, S. D-Tkc bar association of the
Black Hills has extended an invitation to the
state association to spend day in this city
OH excursion. Wednesday, Aug. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14

PARK RAPIDS, MINN.-An irrigation ditch
has been provided for in the southeastern part
of the county, which will drain large area OF
land and either drain or lower the level of sew
eral lakes, the water passing into the Grow
Wing river
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14

wATERTOwN, S. D.-Gilbert c. Camp
bell assistant agent Of the Great North
ern at Watertown, was married to Miss
Nina Jones, daughter of e. M. Jones.
Both bride and bridegroom are prominent
in the social circles of the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14

BARRON, WIs.-Dr. j. G. F. Smith, promi:
nent and influential democrat of this city, and
present chairman of the democratic county com
mittee, repudiates the action of the st. Louis
openly vows he will vote for Roosevelt and La
Toilette. He is an ardent admirer Of w. ].
Bryan and says Judge Parker is the candidate Of
Wall street and the trusts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14

IOWA FALLS, IOWA: News Of the suicide OF
Mrs G. A. Bell in Chicago Monday was re-
ceiycd with deep regret in this city which was
the home of the lady from infancy to woman mar
hood She was the daughter of MI. ana MIS-
Fails her father being for many years engaged
in the railway mail service on the Illinois Cen
trnl =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14

Battery A, st. Paul Score.
Lieutenant Keller ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Lieutenant Obst observation-disclosures. p
First Sergeant Jones ....-............... 70
Sergeant McElhinny ...................... -
Private Longheld ..........1 -
Private Schornstein :......''...'.. y
Battery "A, Minneapolis x.
Lieutenant Williams Observation-Disclosures. q
First Sergeant i Nelson i
Sergeant Kvittum NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a
sergeant Iasco ...........'. .......'....' 80
Sergeant Hillander ...................... 20
Field and staff
Captain Murphy -.................... e
14eutenant fray =: -
remtenant N Sas9non R,rnes
Sergeant Arthuraof the Tenth battery, United
States field artillery, who is detailed by the de:
batteries, made possible score yesterday, put
ting. FIVE straight shots into the bullseye:
At $500 yards the scores are as follows: |
Name and Organization
Lieutenant Keller, Battery A ............. -
Lieutenant Obst, Battery ............. 81
Erst Strgeont Jones Batsry
Sergeant Pasco, Battery ::.............. 13i
Sergeant Hillander, Battery ............. 81
Those above making more than eight have
earned the qualification and decoration of expert
gunner. Those making more than lve but less
hs Sgh of b as
Colonel Gerlach watched the company Of engi-
nence the inspection of the batteries today
The test will be mounted drill including bring
ing the pieces into action and loading and firing.
The infantry engaged in battle maneuvers yes
terday in place of the regular drill. At 10
| o'clock the first battalion sent off with
orders to protect the ford and crossing at
certain creek in the hills east of the camp.
After they had been gone fifteen minutes, the
second battalion was sent out as advance
party to reconnoiter and develop the position
of the enemy, but not to engage them until the
main party came up. The third battalion rep
resented the main party, and when it came up
to It's advance guard the engagement was COM
nenced. Lieutenant Colonel Gerlach, who acted
as referee, declared the battle draw. All
|, orders were issued in writing, manifold
book, and the duplicates submitted to
Colonel Gerach The exercise the topic
discussed at the officers school in the after
|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14

SPOKANE, WASH. George Wilson, believed to
be one of the men who held up a Northern
night Of June 6 and dynamited the express car
is under arrest here. On his person were found
seventeen small diamonds, believed to have been
part Of consignment of 500 diamonds stolen In
the robbery, and about 500 in cash.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14

wINoNA, MINI Miss Rebecca J. Martin
has been elected director of the Kindergarten
training department OF the Winona normal
school Miss Martin is director of the Chicago
two years has been In charge of branch of this
college at Fort Worth, Texas.
ALBERT LEA, MINN.-The new city direc-
tory IS out. and using multiple of 2 the city
has a populate of 6532, or using 21a the num-
Der Is S165, there being S26G names.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14

FERGUS FALLS, MINIMIZING board Of educa-
ton made application to the county commission
ers today for the use Of the courthouse in which
to accommodate the high school while the new
school building is being built.
Articles Of incorporat ton Of the eBthany Nor
wegian Lutheran congregation We're filed in the
OF inc
Johnson. secretary; Samuel Johnson, l. j. Boyum
and Lars Lehman. directors. The congregation
J. 0. Billings returned from his stock ranch
in western North Dakota today and states that
crop of alfalfa, which he recently planted is
doing finely. He hopes to be able to raise q
large quantity Of this nutritious fodder in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14

not Deem a county TUT III t11e P1st fo"1
DIES MONIES, IOWA. Directors OF the Iowa
Bankers Mutual Casualty company at the an n
the concern and laid It's failue to the London ana
Ocean company of st. Paul and Chicago: rev lev
weeks ago they secured Judgment against ihe
London and Ocean company in the federal court
for 81 900 for the circulation of false state
ments concerning the Des Moines company.
The Bankers Mutual has transferred It's risks
to the Aetna company, and will reorganlze as u
fire insurance company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
IOWA

fair will be held here Sept. 6 to 8. 1t promises
to be the best ever held in this city. There has
not been county fair in the past four yeafs.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
GINS IN eARoLINA TowN.l \
Express Train Showers Diamonds and
Citizens Get Blob.

Raleigh, n. c., May 31.-News has
been received here that Lucama. lit
tie town near this city, has been in a
state Of Torment for the past week. On
Monday a passenger train was wreck
ed near the station, and several Of the
cars were destroyed by FIRE. among
them the express car.
After the firc WINS put out men. wo-
men and children begun to pick about
in the ashes. One man found small
object which proved to be a diamond
worth 5000. Immediately 1t became
known that there were diamonds ia
the ashes. crowds hocked to the scene
OF the wreck.
The night before the news was gem
orally known the man who made the
discovery revisited the scene. carrying
number Of empty SACKS. He filed
them with the ashes of the ear. On
Sitting them he uncovered diamonds
to the value OF $4,000. The railroad
people are Of the opinion that the value
OF the stones still unaccounted for is
more than double that OF those already
found.
The railroad later placed a guard
around the wreck. The railroad has
not been requested to pay for the dia-
monds, nor has the express company.
II is believed they were stolen goods
being expressed 10 some point south
and that the shippers are afraid to
make known their identity.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
'.-..sa or az s0..s .a- -.,..-s.- yrves O.
GENERAL BLACK SPEAKS.
Memorial Day Exercises at Washington
and Elsewhere.

Washington. May 3f.-Memorlal day
was generally observed throughout
Washington. The most notable OF the
ceremonies took place at Arlington,
where General John G. Black, com
mander in chief Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, delivered the grafton In
the presence of thousands Of veterans
and other citizens.
Rain interfered with the Memorial
day exercises in many places both east
and west but as a rule the pro-
grammes were carried out despite un-
propitious weather
In Buffalo the graves OF the dead OF
the war of 1912 were decorated with
those OF the veterans Of the civil war.
A soldiers and sailors monument
was unveiled in North Providence,
II. /. William Sprague, Rhode Islands
''war governor" attended the exer-
eises. The monument is the gift Of the
late Daniel w. Lyman.
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles
delivered the address at the exercises
in Bangor, Me.
A feature Of the exercises In Detroit,
Mich, was the unveiling Of a statue
Of Governor Hazen $. Pingree in
Grand Circus park.
Secretary OF War Root was the ora
tor Of the day in Topeka Kan, where
he spoke 70 an audience OF 6.OO0
Graves Of Confederate soldiers In
Chicago cemeteries were decorated.
Memorial day nj Beaufort, s. c., was
attended by 1900 negroes, who went
there from Savannah and the interior
OF South Carolina. The coiored G.. A.
r. were present I'm great numbers.
In many places on the coast or rivers
flowers were strewn on the water In
memory Of the dead who fought in the
navy
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
THEATRICAL NOTES

Lyman II. Howe's exhibition Of NOV
ing pictures delighted a big attendance
at the Opera House last night. Some
thing new in the moving picture line
was the color effects and a number of
views with the people and the different
objects shown in their own natural
colors We're given. The sound effects
accompanying the views were also ex-
cellent. No better moving picture ex-
hibition has ever been given than the
one at the Opera House last night. A
remarkable view was the one showing
a sensational ride on the front of an
express train through the Frazer River
Canon in the Rocky Mountains. The
picture was so realistic that those who
saw it almost imagined themselves on
the front of the train dashing over the
tracks. There were a number Of scenes
from the life of Napoleon and they ap-
peared remarkably life-like. OF course
there were the usual number OF comic
pictures. which were greatly enjoyed.
Taken altogether Mr.. Howe gives the
best moving picture exhibit ever given
in this city.
The same attraction with a change
Of pictures will appear this evening and
viii close the Opera House season. The
exhibition Is we'll worth seeing and
should have a large house tonight.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31

eaIey oi tue mum mountains between
forty and forty-fve miles north by east
OF Fungvang. and after severe en-
gagement from 1890 till 1880 in the
morning, drove the Cossacks west on
the rond to Liaoyang
This news has been geceived here
with great enthusiasm General Rem
nenkampff is the most famous caval-
~ officer IN the Russian army and has
5000 picked men in his command. Gen
eral Kurold's infantry met 1000 OF
them in the mountains just south OF
Aiyang, and the fact that his com
mand routed them in an hour empha-
sizes the feeling here that no branch
OF the Russian army is to be feared.
General Kurokrs chief Of staff tele-
graphs:
ION Saturday morning a division Of
our infantry. with some light artillery,
moving toward Samaia in two col
umns learned from our scouts that two
regiments ofe ,ossacks were in the de-
file west Of the headwaters Of the Al
river 1t was determined TO attack
them without delay, and three compa-
nies Of our infantry Of the eastern col
umn came upon the enemy at 1890 In
the morning. While a superior force
Of Cossacks were engaging our COM
mand five companies Of Japanese in
fantry coming through the passes
from the southwest attacked the Cos
sack division and partly cut off its re-
treat We were able TO bring four
mountain howitzers on the field TO-
ward the end of the engagement, thus
putting them TO flight at 11:3O We
captured eight men, including two on
GERS: forty horses. and the dead left
in the passes numbered thirty-fve
More than a hundred of the Cossacks
were wounded. On our side the losses
were four killed and twenty-eight
wounded. After the retirement Of the
enemy we occupied Aiyang and sent a
division northeast toward Samajav
The government furnishes no fur
ther details of this most important
engagement. but II is clear that the
Japanese must have had 1000 or 5000
men in and about the scene OF the
aght which is Of value as indicating
that a big division Of the army is go
ing on the circuitous road toward Liao-
yang. at any point of which 1t can
branch OF toward Mukden. This may
be only n part of Kurokrs tactics to
keep General KuropatlSin guessing as
to where the main army will strike.
General Oku sent two bulletins
through Rear Admiral Nashiha an.
nouncing that the Russians had aban.
doned the small fortified villages on
the hills overlooking Talienwan bay
The occupation of Liushuton on Fri.
day by General Nakamuras mixed in.
fantry and artillery division and the
capture of four Russian guns there
compelled the evacuation OF the towns
on the other side of the bay.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
TWO WARSHIPS
REACH TANGIER
Bandits Now Threaten to Kill
Captives.
AMERICAN MARINES MAY LAND

Admiral Chadwick Has Conferences
With the sultan's Representative Rel
ative to Release Of Perdiearis and His
stePson From Their Perilous Position.
Tangier, Morocco, May 31.-The Unit
ed States armored cruiser Brooklyn,
flying the flag Of Rear Admiral Chad.
wick, has arrived here.
The United States cruiser Atlanta
arrived later and Joined the Brooklyn
Two other American warships are ex.
pected shortly.
Rear Admiral Chadwick, accompa-
MED by an aid; the United States con
sui general and two marines, at once
visited NJ. Torres. the representativ,
of the sultan at Tangier The interview
lasted ten minutes, after which NJ
Torres returned the visit at the United
States consulate, the Brooklyn firing a
salute in his honor.
NJ. Torres has informed the Ameri-
can and the British representatives
that he cannot grant Raisulfs terms.
A special courier. it is reported. has
been sent TO the sultan conveying the
American view.
1t is the understanding here that
the admiral commanding the Ameri-
can feet has orders to exercise press
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
DESTROY FOREST CAMPS.
Commission Orders Campers Not to
Spend Two Years In Same Place.

Commission Orders Campers Not to
Spend Two Years In Same Place.
Ogdensburg, n. T., May 31.-There
is great excitement throughout the
Adirondacks over the destruction OF
campers property by order Of the for.
est and game commission.
The campers are generally business
men and students, who love nature and
like to spend their summer vacation in
the woods. The commission has now
ordered that they must not camp in the
same place two seasons. This In ef-
feet means that they cannot camp AZ
all. for. as a rule, the campers have
short vacations and cannot afford Ell
ther the time or money TO put camp
in habitable condition for a few days
use
The campers have In no way injured
the forest. but have been its preservers
and last year proved to be the best ire
lighters the state had.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
Marines Nav Be Landed.

Washington. May 81 The future
plans of this government depend en-
tirely upon further reports from the
United States consul general, Mr.. T
r. Gummere. and Admiral Chadwick
The question of landing marines will
practically be left to their judgment
Should there be no indication within
twenty-four hours after due notice has
been served of the release of the pris.
oners this government Will not hest
tate to land marines to assist soldiers
the sultan of Morocco may call out for
show of force against the bandlts.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
MiddIetown
,eolal 10 Nc Even!ng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Middletown. May SO.-Miss Lillian
Hart Of Townsend has been visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Ford and daugh-
ter. Mabel, of Clayton, spent part OF
last week here.
Mrs. Fannie Veasy and grandson, OF
Philadelphia, are visiting her brother
William J. Wilson.
Mrs. William ]. Wilkie. wife of the
rector of st. Anne's Episcopal Church.
who has been seriously I'll with pneu-
monia, is able TO be out. Mr.. Wilkes
mother. who makes her home with him,
has also been very III.
Mrs. Abram Hayden Is visiting Mill
ford friends. Mr.. Hayden is away on a
business trip.
Allen Mcdowell. of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his mother near
town.
Mr. and Mrs. George ". Woolley
and Miss Annie NJ. Hayes, of Chesa-
peake city, Maryland, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Hurn this week.
Mrs. Alice Conwell is visiting her
sister. Mrs. william r. Cochran.
The Rev. c. T. Wyatt spent part OF
the past Mtth III AtnANAliAOA's
Mrs. Hugh c. Browne and son, Hugh
Jr.. spent Sunday with Mrs. H. V
Parvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt n. Willitts, Jr.
and Jesse Willetts, of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. n. Willetts. Sr.
Misses Maude Deakyne. May Kun
pie, Mary Lewis and Lillian Solway
went to Wilmington Saturday to take
the teachers examination.
Mrs. Minnie Carpenter and son
Samuel, are visiting relatives in town
Mrs. ]. r. Nowland has returned
home after a visit in Philadelphia with
her sister. Mrs. Patton.
Miss Anna Derrickson has returned
home from Norristown, Pa.
Mrs Anne Derrickson has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Gibson
in Odessa.
H. S. Beasten spent Sunday with his
family here.
Evening journal., 1904-05-31
Rin Rlarn In cInunIand.

Cleveland. O., May 31.--A fire which
started shortly before midnight burned
over an area Of half an acre at the cor
ner of Oregon, Perry and st. Clair
streets The loss will probably reach
100000. The principal loss is that OF
the st. Clair street school, one Of the
oldest In the city, the interior OF which
Is entirely destroyed. The other losses
include the window frame, door and
other woodwork mandatory of the
Cleveland Window Glass company. on
Oregon street A half dozen small
dwelling houses have also been de-
stroyed, together with the contents,
which were not removed. Opposite the
burning structures on each Of the
streets named excited residents remov-
ed all household goods because Of the
rapid spread Of the iire which threat
ened their homes.