davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

sAUK CENTER, MINN.-Over 200 were en-.
Messrs. and Mines NJ. Woodbury., G. Kelsey. j.
ingram NJ. Hogan, f. Cooper and w. s. Dean
The affair was In the nature of farewell re-
ception for Professor and Mrs G. A. Stanton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13
Fire Department in Charge-Horse
Races and Ball Games.

NEW RICHMOND, WIs.-Elaborate prepara-
lions are being made for a Fourth of July cele-
bration. 1t will be under the auspices of the
fire department, and arrangements are being
made to take care of large crowd. There will
be three horse races and two baseball games
and long program of other sports.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

WARREN MINN.-The creditors Of the John
son Drug company have petitioned the district
court to appoint a receiver. Among the credi-
tors are the Lyman-Eliel Drug company and
Moves Bros & Cutler COMPANY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13
ENGINE AND HANDCAR STRIKE

oTTUMWA, 1oWA.-County attorneys Of Iowa
Will meet in Ottumwa July II and IS for their
annual convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

MENOMINEE, MICH-The 14-year-old daugh-
ter Of Policeman Olive was drowned. She was
picking flowers with several companions and fell
from the bank into the water. Her body was
recovered late last evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

MILFORD, IOWA.-Rev. Benjamin McKeen of
the Baptist church has rendered his resignation
Republicans of Dickinson county will hold
their primary election June %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

MENoM1NEE, MICH-Florence, 15-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Whipple, is miss
abducted.-The Triumph Food company has COM
menced manufacturing, and the first shipments
Of bread were made yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13
GOODHUE'S SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Annual Convention of County Asso-
citation at ZrmbrOta.

ZUMBRoTA. MINN.-The forty-ffth annual
convention of the Goodhue County Sunday School
association is in session in this place. Many
delegates present from all the county
and several prominent state workers are here.
Among the principal speakers yesterday were
Rev. G. r. G. Fisher of Northfeld Mrs. Hobart,
representing the state work, and Rev. E. H.
Moore of Red Wing.
Rev. G; a. Maine of Cannon Falls read pa
per ''RefeX Influences of Early Association -
Rev. NJ. G. Schuman of Red Wing had paper
on Contribution of the Sunday School to Forma
ton of Christian Character"
LAKE CRYSTAL, MINN.-George Bennett. a
young employed farm this place,
whose home at Avoca WIS.,, was run over
by freight train last night and died from his
injuries.
LIE SUEUR, MINN.-Wm Ellingsworth aged
about 49, residing in Elysian township, hanged
himself to-day. No for the deed is
known
V'ASECA. MIN The common council held
it's iirst meeting Under the new c:ty charter .
Dennis Mclaughlin unanimously elected
aldnrnl;ti at la ae. at the next meeting board
of three freeholders will be appointed to consti-
tute a water and electric light board.
SALTWATER, MINN.-Mrs William Wright
of saltwater died as the asylum at Rochester.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

WALNUT GROVE, MINN.-The Methodist
church burned mortgage of $500 given in 1883.
Rev. Messrs. Doran of Marshall and Lutz of
Redwood Falls conducted the services.-James
Larson has been appointed postmaster to sue
coed Viola Long.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

LA CROSSE, WIS.-Irving E. Kelsey
and Miss Mary Wiedeman were united
in marriage last evening, Rev. Julius
Gamm Of the German Lutheran church
officiating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

MADELIA, M1NN.--Herman Henslin age 35,
farmer, killed while hauling load Of
posts, the wheels passing over his head.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

SIOUX CITY, IOWA.-A fine farm of 400
acres, lying along the Missouri river south of
this city has been literally eaten up by the
river. The land was worth SIS an acre and was
owned by Robert Buchanan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

ORTONVILLE, M1NN-The excursions over the
Milwaukee from Fargo, Aberdeen and Glencoe
were decided success The trains were loaded
and the day e beautiful one A ball game
between Renville and Webster was the principal
feature. Renville by a score of . to 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

the council has passed an ordinance regulating
their use on the streets Of the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

MONTROSE, s. D.-Wiliam Colleran of
this place and Miss Mary White Of Chi
cago were married in the Jesuit church
in Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

IRONWOOD, MICH.-The contract for rebuild
ing the bridges on the lake road from Bessemer
to the mouth Of Black river, on Lake Superior.
has been let and work is under way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

BAYFIELD,, WIS., NJ. Herrick, Jr.. and
Frank Smith, Jr., were bound over on charge.
of holsebreaking. They admitted their guilt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

Fred Keye of the Argyle roller mills, was
drowned in Middle river while playing on the
banks. ."@EE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

CALUMET, M1CH.-Charles Thomas 10 years
old, drowned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

oeCIIoH TUFeI1stn hIIIeu ana AnOtheT
May Die.
LA CROSSE: WIs.-In an accident on the
Burlington road near Genoa, was killed
and another perhaps fatally injured. Patrick
Davy. foreman of section crew, with four as
sistants, the way home when switch
engine struck the handcar and killed Dayy and
injured Lynnes Marsden The other three
jumped and saved their lives:
The members of the G. A. R. posts of this
city will extend an invitation to the Wisconsin
G. a. R: this week to hold the next encampment
at La Crosse.
W. F. Wolff, former city attorney. has an
nounced his candidacy for the nomination for
attorney general on the democratic ticket.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wisdom Kendall,
aged 65. was killed by northbound passenger
train on the Burlington.
BARTON, WIs.-George Johann and Martz
Wilkins, boys, We're drowned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13
NEW RICHMOND's FOURTH

BARTON, WIS-George Johann and Mart
Wilkins, boys, We're drowned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

SALTWATER, MINN.-Mrs William Wright
Of Saltwater died as the asylum at Rochester.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-12
eoLDsBoRoUeH ARRA1eNED.
Accused slayer of Ten Eyek Testifes
in HIS own behalf.


Wallingford, July n.-Robert Colds
borough OF New Haven. who fas ar
rested on July after he had fatally
shot Albert Ten Eyck was arraigned in
the borough court to-day before Judge
Judd on the charge of murder in the
first degree. He was represented by
counsel and several witnesses were ex-
amined They differed in their testimo-
ny, some saying that they believed the
shooting was an accident while others
declared that Goldsborough seemed to
aim deliberately at Ten Eyek.
Goldsborough himself was put on the
stand. His story was that he and Ten
Eyck were fooling and that the latter
took off his (Goldsborough's) cap and
then replaced it quickly. Goldsborough,
who had a gun in his hands. turned
suddenly toward Ten Eyck and in the
movement, the trigger of the weapon
caught in his clothing, he said, and
the shell in the gun was exploded.
The hearing was adjourned nntil to-
morrow morning to allow Mrsr Willis
Brainard of New Haven, the mother of
Ten Eyck, to be present and testify
One Of the witnesses to-day testified
that Ten Eyck's real name was Nc
Knight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-12
MEmoRIALEAsLEr DEDIoATED.
burning of NorwaIk by British in 1770
commemornted.


South Norwalk, July 1.-THE memo-
rial tablet dedicated by the Norwalk
chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution. to commemorate the burn
ing of Norwalk by the British troops
under Major-General Tryon on July Il.
IT'S. was unveiled this afternoon before
a large number of citizens and visitors.
Among the latter was Governor Cham
.berlain. The monument is located at
the foot of hill on East avenue. where
General Tryon and his assoeiateswatch-
ed the burning of the village.
Governor Chamberlain and Mrs. Sara
T. Kinney. the state regent of the Con-
necticut D. A. r., unveiled the nonu-
ment. Governor Chamberlain spoke on
"The Pride in Historical Places" and
his address was well received. Others
who spoke were Mrs. Kinney, Congress-
man Hill, A. Homer Byington. United
States consul to Naples, and Mrs. Ter
ry, of Brooklyn, state regent for New
York. Companies r and 6 of the Third
regiment, G. N. G., acted as military
escort to the governor, and at the con-
clusion of the exercises he was given a
reception at the Norwalk club. He
stopped with Congressman Hill while
in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-12
CONFERENCE AT OYSTER BAY
ROOSEVELT, FAIRBANKS, COR
TELFoU AND BLISS MEET.

Important Discussion Held Concerning
the Details of the Campaign and the
Presidents speech of Acceptance
president Meets His Running Mate
for First Time since Nomination.
oyster Bay, N. Y. July 11.-senator
Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana, re-
publican candidate for vice president,
is a guest at Sycamore Hill tonight.
The senator arrived unaccompanied in
oyster Bay at 6:4S o'clock this evening.
It had been expected that he would ar
rive on an earlier train. but he missed
connections at Long Island City and
was obliged to wait nearly an hour for
another train.
The vice presidential candidate came
directly from indianapolis. and was
accorded cordial reception at the sta
tion as he alighted from the train. He
responded to greetings by lifting his
hat. Senator Fairbanks was conducted
to one Of the presidents carriages and
arter chatting briefly with one or two
friends, was driven directly to Saga
more Hill.
As the open carriage passed through
the village Senator Fairbanks was rec
ognized BY many persons. The sena-
tors reception at Sycamore Hill was
characterized BY noticeable cordiality
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, Ma
tional Chairman George b. Cortelyou.
who also is a guest of the president,
and the Roosevelt children, all gave
Senator Fairbanks a hearty greeting.
1t was the first meeting Of the president
and Senator Fairbanks since they were
nominated by the Chicago convention,
and they exchanged personally the fe-
licitations each had previously offered
the other by telegraph and by mail,
The arrival Of Senator Fairbanks
was preceded by an important confer
ence concerning the details of the cam
paign and the presidents speech Of ac-
ceptance Of the nomination for the
presidency. Tie parties to it were the
president, Mr.. Cortelyou and Cornelius
N. Bliss of New York, treasurer of the
republican national committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-12
PETITION DENIED.
EmbezzIer nIattOon, Now in Prison, Not
Declared a Bankrupt.

Hartford, July 1.-No hearing was
held to-day in the United states dis
.trict court on the dismissal Of the petit
ton filed by the selectmen and treasur-
.er of the town Of Watertown to have
Burton H. Mattoon. the former town
treasurer and bank cashier, now serv-.
ing prison sentence, declared a bank
rupt. The respondent, through his at
torney, had filed an anwer to the petit
tion denying the bankruptcy allegation.
The order of the court to-day says that
due notice has been given in the news
papers of the application Of the select
men and town treasurer to have their
original petition dismissed, and that,
no one appearing in opposition. the PEI
tition to have Nation declared a
bankrupt is denied.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-12
PARKER SAID TO HAVE
VOTED FOR BRYAN TWICE
THE STATEMENT OF a CLOsK
Personal FRIEND.

Did So, Not Because of, but In Spite OF
the Silver Plank-His Long silence
Explained as Being Due to HIS Po-
sition on the Bench--Believes the
People Knew Where He stood.
Esopus. N. Y. July 11-An explana-
tory statement of the long silence Of
Judge Parker was given by a close
friend of the Judge this afternoon to
the Associated Press.
AS a judge, said the authority, Judge
Parker had kept silent on political
questions, believing that it was not
compatible with the dignity Of judge
on the bench to discuss such questions.
When he was prominently mentioned
as candidate for the presidency Judge
Parker thought that the people of the
country knew his full views. He real
lied that the democratic party would
be composed of two elements when
the national convention assembled
radicals and conservatives. He knew
that he was regarded as the candidate
of the conservatives, and became con-
vinced that it was not necessary for
him to make any statement Of his
views Judge Parker had voted for
Mr.. Bryan in 1896 and 1900 and he had
done so, not because of, but in spite of.
the silver plank. He did not think
that any one had any doubt as to
where he stood, and had hoped to
maintain his silence through the cam
paign preliminary to the convention.
Judge Parker had no intimation Of
the subject matter Of the platform un-
til after he had been notified by the
Associated Press Of his nomination,
said the authority. When he had gone
for his horseback ride he realized that
If he allowed the convention to adjourn
without knowing his financial views,
the people would regard as true Bry-
ans statement that the judge was
tricking the convention and the party.
He was not willing to profit BY the
nomination and thus be regarded as
being guilty Of trickery. 1t was then,
said the informant, that Judge Parker
decided to send telegram to the con-
vention. He returned from his ride,
and without consulting anyone wrote
the telegram to Mr. Sheehan. which
was filed at Esopus at l1:5O q. N. Sat
urday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-12
BRYAN DEMOCRATS.
Cali for a Meeting of the Dissatisfied
ones.

ST. Louis, July 11.-After three con-
ferences held by members of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Peoples party
with prominent Bryan democrats, who
are dissatisfied, not so much with the
platform as with the presidential NOM
ination made by the democratic nation
al convention. it has beendeeidedt to call
national conference of Bryan demo-
cratic leaders within the next thirty
days to decide on some line Of action
during the coming campaign. This
statement is given to the Associated
Press on the authority of George F..
Washburn Of Boston, national treas
urer of the Peoples party, who with
several members Of the national ex-
ecutive committee of that party, has
been in st. Louis attending the demo-
cratic convention. Mr.. Washhurn when
asked to divulge the names Of his as
sociates in the conference declined to
make them known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-12
AUTOMOBILE HILL CLIMBING
RECORD FIVE TIMES BROKEN IN
COMPETITION.

Result Of Contest Under the Manage
ment Of the white Mountain Good
Roads Improvement Association
Course over Roads Of Eight Miles
with Grade Varying from Five to
Twenty Degrees-The Times.
Mount washington, N. H., July liz
Five times the record was smashed in
the hin climbing automobile competi-
tion to-day.
The contest was one Of a series ar
ranged by the White Mountain Good
Roads Improvement association, and
was over a measured course Of eight
miles with grade varying from five
to twenty degrees. The record for the
distance is minutes 10 seconds, was
made by Otto WestnaA. three weeks
ago. This time was cut down repeated
3ly to- day, but If f. E. Stanley, of New
ton, Mass, with SIX horse power
gasolene machine. made the best run Of
the day, his time being 81 minutes, IS
seconds.
His nearest competitor was James Z.
Breese, Of New York. who covered the
eight miles in forty horse power car
in 81 lniutes, 81 As seconds.
Alexander Winton, Of Cleveland had
bad luck. He stalled his motor be-
tween the fifth and sixth mile posts
but after a long deleay finishd tn race.
Webb Jay, also of Cleveland, punctured
tire and will be allowed to try again
tomorrow.
The automobiles win be engaged IN a
variety Of events during the week, to
the winner Of which gold, silver and
bronze medals will be awarded.
Harry Harkness Of New York, who
holds the record between New York
and Boston, arrived here tonight and
win endeavor tomorrow to lower the
records made to-day. The summaries:
f. e. Stanley, Newton, Mass, six
horse power gasolene, 81 minutes Is sec
onds
James T.. Breese, New York, forty
horse power gasolene 81 minutes 8 4-5
seconds.
A. E. Morrison, Boston, twenty-four-
horse power gasolene, S6 minutes A 41-5
seconds
Percy Pierce, Cleveland, twenty-four-
horse power gasolene, A minutes 81 As
seconds
H. Ernest Rogers, Brookline, Mass,
twenty four-hors power gasolene, As
minutes Z 2-5 seconds.
Benjamin Smith, Boston, six-horse
power gasolene, / hour rs minutes IA 1-5
seconds.
Frank Mutt, Indianapolis, twelve
horse power gasolene, hour 80 minutes
3-5 seconds.
Alexander Wintoni Cleveland, twen-
ty-horse power gasolene, hour S5 min
utes.
M. B. Jameson, Walthan1, Mass, six
horse power gasolene, 2 hours min
utes #3S As seconds.
L. A. Phillips, Stoneham, Mass, TWEEN
ty-horse power gasolene,, 2 hours 10
minutes 5 3-5 seconds.
Webb Jay, Cleveland, ten-horse pow
er gasolene (did not f1nish1.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-12
GoYERNMENr cRoP Report.
Conditions Seem Favorable In Both
wheat and Corn.

wheat and Corn.
washington, July 11.-Preliminary re-
turns to the chief Of the bureau Of sta
tistics of the department Of agriculture
show the acreage Of corn planted to be
about 91,sso.oOo, an increase Of about g.
10000 acres, or. "a per cent, on the
area planted last year as revised in De-
cember.
The average condition of the growing
crop on July was 1854 as compared
with 1914 on July /. 1908, s7.5 at the cor
responding date in 1902. and a ten year
average o. 1874.
The average condition Of winter
wheat on July / was 49, as conpared
with III last month, 1873 on July l.
1903, Il at tne corresponding data in
1902 and a ten year average Of 1873.
1t should be borne In mind that this
renort relates to conditions on July /,
and takes no note of the effects OF
storms that have occurred in certain
states since that date.
The average condition of spring
wheat on July 4 was 9S.7 as compared
with 1874 last month, S2.5 on July /, 1908,
s2.4 at the corresponding date in 1902,
and ten year average Of S6.S.
The average condition on July Of
spring and winter wheat combined was
S4.5 as compared with so on July /. 1908,
and S2s at the corresponding date in
1902.
The amount of wheat remaining in
the hands Of farmers on July Is esti-
mated at about So, $50, ,0oo bushels, equiv
alent to about 81 per cent. Of the crop
of last year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-12
PACKING STRIKE oRDERED.
$4,000 Men WIN Quit Work Unless Com
promise Is Made.

Chicago, July ia general strike of
the employees of all the big packing
plants throughout the country was or
dered tonight by Michael ]. Donnelly,
president Of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butchees' Workmen of
America. Unless the packing conpan-
les offes some sort of compromise TO the
demands of the union, the 1860 work.
men affected by Donnelly's order will
quit work tomorrow at noon. The
strike involves the following companies
which have branches in st. Joseph, Mo-,
st. Louis. Omaha, Kansas City, st.
Paul, Forth Worth and New York city:
Armour & Co. Swift & Co., Nelson
Norris & Co. Schwarzschild & Sulz-
berger, Cudahy Packing company, and
the National Packing company In Chi
cago alone these companies employ
more than 14,00O men, all of whom will
quit work at the time as do the packing
employees outside of Chicago.
Kansas City, Ma, July 11.-Unless the
packers recede from their position in
the wage scale controversy it is expect
ed that the $4,000 men and women en-
.ployed in the Kansas City packing
plant and who owe allegiance to the
Anlalgamated Meat Cutters and Butch
ers' unions, win go on strike tomorrow
at noon. The plants that will be Affect
ed are the Armour, Swift; Fowler, Rud-
8dy, Cudahy and Schwarszchild & Sulz-
berger. Louis Reinhardt, business agent
of the packing trades council, received
"a telegram from Michael Donnelly,
president Of the union to-day dirctly
him to call out all men at noon to-mor-
row unless otherwise ordered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-12
INDICATION THAT JAPS
WILL SOON STRIKE AGAIN
CLIMAX OF PRESENT OPERA
TIoNS BELIEVED NEAR.

United States Minister at Toxic Cables
state Department That Military At
taches to second Army Are to be Al
lowed to Go to the Front July 20
Significance of ThIs-Japs Now Seven
Miles North of Kiao Chow.
Washington, July 11.-It is suspected
here that the Japanese campaign in
Manchuria and especially in the direc-
tion OF Port Arthur is approaching
another one of such climaxes as marked
the passage of the Yalu river. Minister
Griscom at Toxic has cabled the state
department as follows:
"It is announced from headquarters
of the general staff that foreign mill
tary attaches who have been assigned
to accompany the second army may go
to the front on the goth inst. Press cor
respondents a day later"
1t is recalled that the Japanese gem
eral staff has permitted the newspaper
correspondents and attaches to come to
the front at such moments as initiated
the delivery of great and carefully
planned blow against the enemy.
Yin Kow, July 11.-Japanese vessels
have been seen off Kai Chou. It il be-
lieved that he is keeping in touch with
the advance Of the land forces and
that if the Japanese take Ia Tche
Kiao, which is understood to be their
objective, it is thought that a land
ing will be made simultaneously at
Kin Kow.
The fighting at Kai Chou consisted of
a series Of skirmishes on July Z and
July s, ending with the occupation OF
the town by General Okus troops.
The Japanese began to push their adj
vance north at dawn July 8, and since
then they have proceeded steadily.
They kept their artillery well to the
front and shelled and occupied Pintzan,
seven miles north of Kia Chou at noon
July 9. 1t is now reported that they
are in close touch with Ia Tche Kiao
General Oku is said to be wearing a
Chinese costume.
Japanese scouts are close to Yin
Kow. They can be seen on the neigh
boring hill tops from which they occa-
sionaily fire upon the Russian outposts'