davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
TWENTY-FIRST TO LEAVE
twenty eighth Will Take It's Place at
Fort Smelling.

out Of and the Twenty>eighth viii step stem
into Fort Smelling the first week in s &c,
tober The Twentyfrst will sail for
the Philippines in about four months
and they will remain two years and
three months. Enlisted men who have
less than two years and seven months to
serbe On H hafnre s optlon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
Weather Conditions,

Rain has been falling during the past
twenty-four hours in the vicinity Of Lake
Superior, in Minnesota, Iowa, western
Missouri, the eastern parts of Nebra ska
and Kansas. eastern South Dakota east
ern and northern North Dakota and Man.
itoba, also in New England. western Tex
as, Utah and Arizona. This morning s
temperatures are slightly above normal in
the southern states, and they are below
normal in the northern half Of the coun-
try; in western North Dakota and Mon
tana and thence northward they are
from 10 degrees to Is degrees below nor
NAL, with the following temperatures re-
ported at am: % degrees at Calgary,
Edmonton and 80 degrees a Swift Cur
rent. II. S. Outram, Local Forecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
PAYS ST A THOUSAND
Dunn Pays Fee and Sets Mark for His
Majority.

of state IS office today, paid his $50 fee
and fled his certificate of nomination
for governor.
Twill get 10000 Majority he said,
9 SO that $50 is Just one dollar a thou
sand. ltt
Mr.. Dunn called on the state board Of
Equalization and shook hands all
around with it's members.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
TRINITY-TIDE MEETING
Church Club of Minnesota Prepares for
Annual Gathering.

The Church club of the diocese of
Minnesota will hold it's Trinity-tide
meeting at the Hotel Nicollet Tuesday
evening, Sept. 20. Following a recep-
ton BEGINNING at 7 p.m:, a supper will
be served. Rt. Rev. James H. Van
Buren,, DID,, missionary bishop of Porto
Rico, and Rt. Rev. L. II. Brewer, bishop
Of Montana, will be the speakers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
HOUSE TOO SMALL
Charles and Jennie Kruse Fought i
the Street and Were Arrested.

Charles and Jennie Kruse thought the
house WASH It big enough to hold them
both, when trying to settle family diff
culties, so they went out into the
street, where there was elbow room.
They had just started things nicely
when two police officers interfered and
arranged for q. judicial settlement. The
young couple were arranged in police
guilty to a charge Of disorderly conduct.
Their cases were continued until to-
morrow morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
CITY BLOOMING
BY AN ARTIST
"IKEY': SPEERS' ENTHUSIASM
FOR MINNEAPOLIS THE GREAT.
Visitors Made Friends by Having City's
Beauties Pointed Out severaIiy and
Collectively-Some Samples of Mr..
Speers' Best-Tips for the CONNER
cial Club.

That even a big city might profit by
agent was. suggested yesterday after
noon by the manner in which Isaac
Speers, popular manager Of the Lyceum
o1dtme ''S MarshaitoWn 05 frie mS tbs als
beauties and virtues of the -four city.
"Ikey' Speers is as nothing without
| enthusiasm. Enthusiasm is of his sys-
tenn. With it he bubbles, gesticulates,
rises into oratory and ushers the hear
er into new world Of things bright
| clay from W HIGH we are made, and all
things fall into the common drab of
life.
Messrs, Wills and speers descended
Nlcollet avenue in the soft. sunlight of
the September afternoon, Mr.. speers
metropolis p
"Finest in the world. Ten thousand
lights, No moonlight schedule. Every
Aa gf n bd Tia month Over ef 5ere e Ba
while you wait. Or, rather, while you
don t wait. World beater! Minneap-
lolis Drygoods over there. Powers, an.
other big one. Lots of 'em here'
| The twain turned toward First av.
"see the courthouse. Three million
dollars All marble inside. Greatl
Great! Also finest in the world. North
western bank. Nothing like it. Got
everything skinned! White marble out
side, green marble in. All kinds Of
money. More money in banks here
than New York, sometimes.
"Postoffice. Spanish style. Built at
great expense! Guaranty Loan this
with wave of his cane in the direc-
tion of Minneapolis most famous build
ing. "That cost lots of money, too.
Met operahouse. First-class house.
"Best town in the country. Most
natural advantages. Lakes till YOU
can It rest. Most natural advanta ges.
Detroit9 Yes, Detroit has some, Too.
See our streets. Fine! Everybody's
got money up here. Fine country. .
l. And SO on while the impressed Mr..
Wills, who comes from pretty good
town himself, struggles vainly to grasp
the total of telling details furnished
him with telegraphic. .rapidity by the
genial "Ike,'' who believes in some
thing, and isn't backward about say
ing it. ..-.
After half an hour of touring and
guide-like explanations Mr.. Speers
Says:
1sAnd you have to go tonight, Cliff7''
emo. Guess not. This place looks
pretty, good to. me. Think I'll stay
over is the visitors response. And
in this fashion does the city tempo
rarily gain another desirable citizen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
SOME HOPE FOR HIM. 8

S Young Sorreltop--They you utterly cast
me off, Esmeralda?
Miss Esmerelda with great gentleness)
Why, no, Sylvester, but-but it would
be SO silly for a girl to say yes the. first
time. If-if you are of the same mind
you might ask me again some day, you
know.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13

Isaac S. Podas, who has been iderti-
fed for nine years with another Nicol-
let avenue clothing store, is now with
the Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
AROUND THE TOWN

Armory Site Not SeIected.---A meeting
Of the armory board was held this noon
at the mayors office to consider the
matter Of sites for the armory, but no &C
ton was taken because, altho the bonds
have been sold. no money has been placed
at the disposal of the board as yet.
Did He Blow 1t Quite. Watson Of
Baron. Wis. was found unconscious in
his room a the Pauly house this morning.
The gas was found to be turned. but it
u believed that it was the result of the
;nan's unfamiiarity with the modern
lighting apparatus. He will recover.
Spanish War Veterans to Meet.-The
Diggles Command No. 80, Spanish War
Veterans. will meet at the Pilsbury
building. Thursday evening, Sept Is, for
special business meeting. Articles of
lmalgamation with the Spanish Ameri-
can association and the National Society
Of Minute Men, will be signed.
Chicago Knights coming.-Eminent Sir
William Sayers Peavey, his staff and
Chicago Commandery, No. 10, knights
Etemplar, accompanied by the wives and
daughters Of several members. will spend
friday in the twin Cities: They are re-
Eurning from the grand encampment at
San Francisco in a special train and will
arrive over the Northern Pacific at q m
His Spree CoStly.-On a spree last night
tames Sullivan, on his way home to sleep
aft a jag, kicked over a weighing ma
thine and smashed a plate glass window
- boot. He was awakened in a cell at
the station this morning by bill collector
who wanted $50 for the window Later
pleaded guilty to drunkenness in police
court and then ent out with the collector
make an estimate of the actual damage
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
New incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were fled
today by the Importers Coffee com
pany Of Duluth; capital stock, $4,000.
w. w. Brooke, Frank Hicks and IT. J.
Grannis are the incorporators.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
LARGER QUARTERS.

Mrs. Gramercy--Why are you moving
downtown?
Mrs. Harlem Flatt-Because George
wants to buy full set of encyclopedias.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13

Weather Now and Then.
Today maximum IS, minimum SO de-
grees; year ago, maximum So, minimum
40 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13

1c-Let the Best Laundry Have it-1c
Collars, lc; cuffs, 1c; Shirts, 1Oc
Hoffman s Toggery Shop Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13

The Mexican dollar is disappearing from
circulation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
CULTIVATION.

Cultivation makes a great difference
among women. E@
Ma fol! yes.
Whenever your uncultivated woman
hears vile scandal she at once runs with
it to her neighbor.
It is true, alas And your cultivated
woman?
Why, she runs to her publisher with it,
naturally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13

"Hatters to Men Who Know''--Hoff
So, SO, 81, S.. Hoffman s Toggery Shop,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13

McKibbin hats always s'make good. D
So. All Dealers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13

When Jess was seen this morning he
refused to look up from his desk. He
declared that the rest of his life would
be devoted to work and business.
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-28
The Russian loss at Molten pass 70

The Russian loss at Molten pass 10
now estimated at 1000. The Japanese
casualties aggregated 300.
An explosion at the Egyp ptian powder
mills, four miles from Marion, ILL.,, de-
stroyed one Of the largest buildings on
the ground. Three men were injured,
one seriously.
A Constantinople dispatch says: ga
Russian cruiser has just passed through
from Odessa with several guns covered
with canvas on her deck. She also car
ried torpedo tubes"
In a fight at Yellow Creek mines in
Kentucky Archie Legero shot and killed
Henry Gileo. Legero escaped.
The Japanese dislodged 5000 Russians
from a position after nine-hour battle
south of Tatchekiao.
The British cabinet decided on a for
NAL protest to Russia against the seizure
of British ships by the cruisers in the Red
Sea, according to a report from London.
It is said the cabinet and the admiralty
have conferred regarding the course to
be taken The London papers are war
like in their tone and call upon the gov
ernment for prompt, decisive action.
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-28
IN FEMININE FIELDS.
In Valparaiso all the conductors on
trolley cars are women.

In Valparaiso all the conductors on
trolley cars are women.
Club women in San Francisco are to
start a womans municipal league.
Miss Sarah Louise Gilman, of Hal
lowell, Me-, has just resigned as
school-teacher, after constant service
OF 81 years, during which time she has
had as pupils some of the leading men
of the states history.
Though totally blind, Miss Della
Pittsford, of Selma, Ind, has practical
charge of 8 large Sunday school class
and of the choir of leading church
in Selma. She also does considerable
literary work and is a skillful type
writer
The arrangement of the cascade
gardens and numerous other fine land
scape decorations at the worlds fair
was the work of Miss Ada A. Suter-
meister, trained landscape architect,
and for some years Mr.. Kessler's as
sistant.
Mrs Mary J. Tillinghast has served
continuously as police matron for Ii
ycdA III AOSAuOASS, ~ - eoAAS ~ ~.
duty from $3.50 a. m. to 6:3c p. M.
when she is relieved by the night
matron. During the past year over
1000 women and girls and over l,6O0
boys have come under her charge and
influence.
Three prominent English women
who are devoting themselves to the
science of astronomy are Lady Hug
gins, Miss Agnes M. Clarke and Mrs. p.
Walter Maunder. Lady Huggins is the
wife of Sir William Higgins, and it IS
acknowledged that considerable of his
success in spectroscope has been due
to her, his assistant.
Monroeville, O., has woman bank
president in the person Of Mrs. Annie
M. Stenz, who is a financier OF ability
and has managed her large private for
tune in q manner that has multiplied
it many times. Mrs. Stenz was the
wife Of former bank presluent Of the
First national bank Of Monroeville and
was recently chosen to fill the same Of
fee herself.
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-28
Victim of Heart Disease.

Pittsburg, July 22-Thomas S. Bige-
low. head and front of the citizens party
in Allegheny county, died suddenly at
his home Wednesday evening from val
vular disease of the heart. AS was his
custom Mr. BigeloM. after luncheon, lay
down on couch for short rest. When
his shter went to arouse him he had been
dead eor some time. For nine years he
was city solicitor and was the originator
of rapid transit in Pittsburg. In 1901 he
entered politics and formed the citizens
party, which has been a big factor in the
political history of Pennsylvania since
then. Mr. Bigelow, who was a bachelor,
leaves an estate which will probably ag-
sregate several millions of dollars.
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-28
ARE IN STRIKING DISTANCE
ONE DAYS MARCH SEPARATES
TWO GREAT ARMIES.
Japanese Pursuing Favorite Flanking
Tactics-Situation Intense
ly Interesting.

St. Petersburg, July 22.-All advices
from the theater of war continue to con-
firm the opinion that the pressure on
Gen. Kuropatkin's southern front at
Tatchekaio is being relieved and that
the japanese are pursuing their favorite
flanking tactics, working around to the
northeast, as if to threaten the CON-
munications between Mukden and Lao
yang or to make direct attack on the
latter place. Gen. Kuropatkin having
developed the great strength of the Jap
Count Keller's attack on July IL, reports
that a considerable column of japanese
is advancing along the northern Sal
matsza Liaoyang road. This column
came into touch with Gen. Rennen-
kampff's cavalry near Sekheyan Monday
last. The Russians fell back before the
advancing column Monday and Tuesday
some 13 miles to Houtsiatze 20 miles as
the crow flies from Liaoyang. Gen.
Kuropatkin gives no particulars as to
the character of the fighting. The bulk
of the armies are now within striking
distance and only single days march
separates them.
Liaoyang, July 22-The Russian east
ern army Wednesday attacked the Jap
anese on the other side of the valley of
the Lao river. Lieut.. Gen. Count Kel-
Ter, after hard fight, compelled the
Japanese to retreat with great loss.
Gen. Herschelmann, July 10, had sue
cessful engagement forcing the Japan
ese to rapidly retreat on their main
force. The Russian losses we're 200 men
killed or wounded. Gen. Oku, it is ru-
mored, has resumed his advance beyond
Kaichou. The Russians are expecting
a battle.
Tientsin, July 22.-It is reported here
that heavy bonn mbardment off Port Ar
thur occurred Wednesday and heavy
gun firing was heard at Newchwang the
same day.
Chefoo, July PA French priest liv-
ing in Chefoo, who is a personal friend
and who is in communication with Gen.
Stoessel, received information Thurs
day that the Japanese suffered severe
loss north of Port Arthur recently and
were driven back to Nago pass.
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-28
Father and Son Drowned.

Grinnell, Ia, July 22.-Henry G. Spen-
Ger, prominent banker of this place,
and his son, Clarke H. Spencer, were
drowned in Arbor lake at Grinnell. They
were out in their launch, Clarke Spencer
fell into the water and his father jumped
after him. Both struck out for shore,
Mr. Spencer reaching it safely, but he
plunged in again after his son and both
went down few feet from the bank.
Mr.. Spencer was former treasurer of
Iowa college at Grinnell and a prominent
citizen.
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-28
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

| Acting Gov. Thorne, of Kentucky.
has pardoned Johnson Hatfield, one Of
the survivors of the Hatfield Mccoy
feud, who had served four years OF a
| life sentence for murder.
The Brooklyn police believe that at
least 100000 is concealed in the shop
of murdered junk dealer, but it is SO
protected with spring guns and traps
that they are loath to make search.
The Chicago health bureaus crusade
for pure milk and cream is finally VIC
torious. All samples from the city's
supply analyzed are found to be above
the standard
Santos-Dumont declared in Havre,
France, that he will not return to the
worlds fair in st. Louis to take part in
the aerial races, and that he is thor
oughly angry and disgusted
Chicago banks report that no call
has been made from the west for
money to move the crops, and the
movement is not expected to start be-
fore August.
The American Car & Foundry COM
pany reports net earnings for the fisca!
year ended April 80 as s5,5S5, 900, a de-
crease of s2,s61 900 as against last
year.
DR.. Dowie says he, as Elijah the Re-
storer, will try to dethrone Edward
VII, declaring that the English ruler
has no right to the throne.
Reports for the first six months of
the year show that few railroads in the
United States have suffered seriously
because of the decline in traffic.
A change in the New York divorce
law, which goes into effect September
II, relieves men from the payment of
alimony to former wives who have
married again.
The official report on the Slocum dis
aster gives the number of dead as 9oS,
|of which only S97 were identified.
A bitter feeling exists among ne
groes at Oyster Bay as the result of a
|colored pastor being refused shave in
Ia white mans barber shop.
Rain and fungus have done immense
damage to the wheat crops in the great
grain district. Kansas is the heaviest
loser.
A German inventor proposes to OBJ
viate seasickness by rendering the ship
insensble to wave motion.
A loss Of 20,00O,0OO bushels of wheat
is estimated in Kansas because of
heavy rains.
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-28
LATER

Judge Upton Muir, of Louisville, Ky,
who was spending his vacation at Cape
May, n. -, lost his life in the surf while
bathing.
Judge Parker said to an interviewer:
"The notifications of Senator Davis and
myself will take place in our respective
states" Later he declared positively
that his own notification would take
place at Rosemount.
Henry G. Spencer, prominent banker
of Grennell, Ia, and his son, Clarke H.
Spencer, were drowned in Arbor lake
The American steamer Ventura, which
sailed from Sydney, N. S. w., for San
Francisco, has on board $1,0OO,000 in
gold.
At Cincinnati the Elks had parade
which Chief Marshall Dunno estimated
at ten miles long, with over 10000 uni
formed men in line and many floats and
other designs.
Fred c. Robinson, Dubuque, Ia, was
elected grand exalted secretary by the
Elks' grand lodge by bare majority OF
|2. Buffalo was chosen for the next an
nual reunion of the Elks.
Hon. J. w. Cochrane. judge Of the
state supreme court. died at his home
in Grand Forks, N. D., from stroke OF
apoplexy.
President Roosevelt. at Oyster Bay,
received an official dispatch sent to
notify him of the release of Mrs. May
brick.
The Illinois Tunnel company pur-
chased in Chicago site for it's terminal,
paying $2,5O00OO therefor, and expects
to have it's underground freight line in
operation late in the fall.
John Holland, inventor of the Holland
submarine boat, thinks he has solved the
problem of aerial navigation.
Great Britain has demanded Of Rus
sia the release of the British steamer
Malacca, captured in the Red sea. Anger
is at fever heat. The leading daily news
papers discuss the probability of war.
The Japanese army advanced on Lao
yang The Russians retreated 13 miles.
The armies face each other "a miles east
of LiaOyang. 1t is feared at st. Peters
burg Liaoyang will be captured.
A truce was reached in the stock yards
strike after eight days. the men agreeing
to return to work while differences are
submitted to arbitration.
Iowarepublicans in convention ignored
the factional struggle over the tariff
question, the olive branch of peace Of
fered by Congressman Hepburn for the
''stand patters' was accepted by Gov.
Cummins, and a harmonious ticket was
named
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-28

ST had an almost continuous pain in
the small of the back. My ankles, feet,
hands and almost my whole body were
bloated. Twas languid and the kidney
secretions were profuse. Physicians
told me had diabetes in it's worst
form, and feared l would never re-
cover. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me in
1896, and have been well ever since"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mrs. Dauscher
will be mailed to any part of the United
States. Address Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all dealers,
price SO cents per box.
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-28
FOREIGN.

OAc40N.
The body of Kent Loomis, an Amer
lean envoy to Abyssinia, who disap-
peared from an Atlantic liner June 20,
was washed ashore on the English
coast
Rufino Lopez, of Irapuato, is dead
in Mexico City, Mex, at the age OF 1O7.
He was in fair helath almost to the
day of his death and his faculties were
unimpaired.
The remains Of the late Paul Kruger
will be buried in the Transvaal
Russia defied the powers by sending
war ships through the Dardenelles. The
London press is aroused, and demand
that the British government take action
to stop Russian ships from patrolling the
Red sea.
Ion Perdicaris will urge France to
make Raisuii governor of Tangier to
prevent civil war The brigand chief
alone can restore order, else 10000
troops will be needed.
A Shanghai calegram says that the
Chicago Daily News dispatch boat
Fawan has been seized by the Russians
and towed into Port Arthur.
The French government has conferred
upon Secretary Hay the grand cross Of
the Legion of Honor in recognition of
the services rendered during the last six
years by the American department of
state toward the maintenance of the
peace of the world.
Gen. Samsonoff defeated the Japanese
on the road to Yinkow, according to
report from Liaoyang. One thousand
Japanese are said to have fallen.
Dispatches from Russian sources in
sist that the Japanese were repulsed with
great loss at Port Arthur July 10, later
reports being that $4,000 islanders and
$500 Russians fell. Other reports state
that the Japanese were defeated July 4
and at Port Arthur, with loss of 1000.
These stories are discredited in Toxic.
Refugees from Teheran tell terrible
stories of the ravages of cholera They
say that on some days the mortality
reached 900.
Russians attacked Japanese force at
Molten pass and were repulsed. Gen.
Kuropatkin reports that Lieut.. Gen.
Count Keller lost over 1000 in killed or
wounded in the attack. The Japanese
loss was trif1ing.
Germany has demanded from Russia
an explanation of the seizure of mail on
steamers in the Red sea. The British
fleet has been ordered there and may pre-
vent further activity of Russian ships.
Chinese refugees arrived at Chefoo
with a story that 4 900 japanese were
blown up by a minepear Port Arthur on
July Ii or IL.