davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
SALOON MEN ASK
BISHOP TO JOIN
Pennsylvanians Place Bishop Pot
ter's Picture at Head Of
Members Photos.
New York Sun Special Service.

New 90rK BUN special SeTVlCos
Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-Bishop Pot
ter, who opened the Subway tavern IN
Now York, has been invited to attend
the convention of saloonkeepers OF
Pennsylvania, which will be held in
Odd Fellows Temple, Tuesday. at
which there will be discussion of the
question of opening saloons on Sunday
and making a reduction in the present
license fees. In addition to extending
an invitation to the Episcopal, prelate
ter's photograph at the head of the
souvenir program in company will
photographs of saloonkeepers prominent
in the organization.
The convention will be held under thu
auspices Of the Improved Ordel
knights of the Royal Arch, an organi
cation which it's officers say is repre-
sentative Of about 10000 Of the 1900
saloonkeepers in the state.
Subway Tavern Unionized.
New York, Sept. 26.-Someone not
respector of persons has started re
port that Bishop Potter had been mad,
member of the Bartenders' union
Later it was explained that the rumo
probably had grown out of the genera
unionizing of the Subway tavern whic]
the bishop recently opened with hymns
1t was announced at the meeting of tn
Central Federated Union that all bar
tenders hereafter employed in tn
tavern must be union men and that onl'
union liquors and cigars will be sold
Hitherto non-union bartenders an,
walters had been employed at tn
tavern.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
RICH CANADIAN DEAD.

Halifax, N. S., Sept. 26:-John F..
Stairs, banker and capitalist Of this
city, and one Of the wealthiest men in
eastern Canada, died of pneumonia to-
day. He was Sc years Of age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
RUMORS BETROTH
ALICE ROOSEVELT
President Daughter Wooed
Says Report, by Congress-
man Longworth.
New York Sun Special Service.

- Boston, Sept 26.-The North Shore
summer colony has busted itself in weav-
in a pleasant little romance in which
Miss Alice Roosevelt is the most con-
spicuous figure. The president 8 daught-
er has been a not infrequent visitor to
that region and has been the recipient
OF numerous attentions. ..~3 ..
Among the most attentive of her ad-
mirers, Nicholas Longworth, the
wealthy and accomplished bachelor con-
gresham from Ohio, has been particu-
larly prominent, and social circles have
been expecting the announcement of an
engagement between the congressman
and Miss Roosevelt.
The dinner and costume ball given for
Miss Roosevelt by Congressman Long.
worth on Friday at the Myopia
clubhouse has revived the gossip Of an
engagement between the two with more
emphasis than ever before.
R1diculed at Capital.
Washington, Sept. 26.-No corrobora-
tion can be secured in Washington OF
the report from Boston that The en-.
gagement of Miss Alice Roosevelt and
Representative Nick Longworth of Ohio
is soon to be announced; FRIENDS Of the
president g family ridicule the story
Mr.. Longworth paid Miss Roosevelt
considerable attention last winter, but
he was more devoted to her great
friend, Countess Cassini. Society die
not regard his attentions seriously in
| either case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
LETTER rs MADE PUBLIC.
Judge Parker Accepts Nomination,
supplementary Speech.

Esoius, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Judge Alton
B. Parker, democratic candidate for
the presidency of the United States,
has s ent his formal letter of acceptance
to the notification committee.
After reafrming his adherence to
the chief issues between the democratic
and republican parties are tariff re-
form, - imperialism, and "econom-
zeal administration and honesty in the
public service,' Judge Parker states
the vital and overshadowing issue is
"constitutionalism VS.. imperialism. -
The letter is as follows:
To the Honorable Champ Clark and Others,
Committee. Etc.-Genetemen: In my response
10 your committee. at the formal notification
proceedings. referred to some matters not men
toned in this letter. desire that these be
considered incorporated herein, and regret that
lack Of space prevents specific reference to them
. all. I wish here, however. again to refer to my
views there expressed as to the gold standard,
to declare again my unqualified belief in said
standard, and to express my appreciation of the
action of the convention in reply to my COM
munication upon that subject.
Grave public questions pressing for de-
cision The democratic party appeals to the
people with confidence that Its position these
questions will be accepted and Endorsed at the
polls. While the issues involved numerous
stand forth pre-eminent in the public
mind. Among these tariff reform. imperial
ISM economical adn1inistra ton and honesty If
and some others within the necessarily prescribed
limits of this letter.
Imperialism.
ina ined by the trainers of the constitution
While presented my views at the notification
proceedings concerning this vital issue. the over
shadowng Importance of this question inpel
to refer to it again. The issue is often
times referred to as constitutionalism VS.. impe
rialism.
If we would retain our liberties and constitu
tionaI rights un1mpaired. we cannot permit o.
tolerate, at any time for any purpose the ar
rogation of unconstitutional powers by the exec
utive branch Of our government. We should b
ever mindful Of the words of Webster: lib
erty is only to be preserved by maintaining con
stitutional restraints and just divisions of poti
cal powers. ~. 4
Already the national government has becom
centralized beyond any point contemplated o
How tremendously all this has added to tn
power of the president! 1t has developed fror
year to year until 1t almost equals that o
many monarchs. While the growth of our coun
try and the magnitude of interstate interest
may to furnish plausible reason for thi
Capitalization Of power, yet these same fact
afford the most potent reason why the executiv
should not be permitted to encroach upon tn
Continued on Second Pare
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
JAPs HOLD WATER SUPPLY
They Capture Fort Kuropatkin at Port
Arthur.

Chi-fu, Sept. 26.-As a result of the
battle before Port Arthur which began
on Sept. 10 the Japanese succeeded in
capturing three important and six small
positions and today the Russian tenure
Of tho big forts guarding the north,
town is seriously threatened.
Chinese information places the Japan-
csc losses under 5000 for the three
days. fighting, and, this comparatively
small casualty list is due to the excess
sive care used by the Japanese in max
ing their preparations for the advance.
Possibly the most important capture
Of Fort Kuropatkin, which, while OF
minor value as defense had been con-
structed to protect the source of the
garrison IS water supply. The control of
this water supply now is in the hands
Of the Japanese.
The battle began before daybreak on
Sept. 10. During the day and night Of
the 10th and until noon Of the goth the
bombardment continued without cessa-
ton. and the many shells falling from
quarters which previously had been 81
lent, made it obvious that tbs japanese
had at least succeeded either in mount
ing many heavy guns in new positions
or in strengthening their old positions.
The infantry fighting during. this pc
riod was comparatively trivial.
Japanese Advance.
At noon on Sept. 20 the japanese
right and center, the former being to
the west and the latter to the east OF
the railroad, commenced the advance.
The troops made use of the trenches
and infrequent natural cover that lay
in their. way. The small forts to the
1,,,+ THAR rrorrioonS NOT
being strong numerically.
Since the beginning of the lombard
,ment artillery fire from Fort Kuropat-
kin had been growing steadily weaker.
and, it having become apparent that it
had been practically silenced, the
patkin is situated to the south of
Palichuang and to the northwest of the
parade ground, on low hill. This cap
lture lessons further the security of the
fort on Rihlung mountains, which is
now threatened from new quarter as
well as from Pelichuang.
At 5 clock on the afternoon of the
| goth the Japanese captured supple-
mentary fort which, from the lower
ground threatens the fort on Itz noun
| tain.
Hand-to-Hand Fight.
! During the night the heavy lombard
ment of the Russian position continued.
The Japanese fire was directed with par
ticular vigor against another supplement
tary fort 5000 yards to the west Of the
fort on Itz mountain, and regarded az
highly important because of its bearing
on the Itz and Anshu mountain forts.
The next day, after having pounded
this position numerically and until it's
fire had slackened visibly, the japanese
delivered their assault. The Russina
--------
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26

Continued on Second Pare.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
Hand-to-Hand Fight.

Continued on Second Page.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-20

G. 0. Borg and wife were Redwood
visitors last Thursday.
ID. r. McCorquodale shipped q car
load Of cattle Tuesday.
Mrs. d. Mclean entertained q dinner
party Friday OF last week.
la. Sundine took trip to Redwood
Falls Friday via the M. & st. L. rail-
road.
Mrs. J. l. Borg has been confined to
the. house the past week with an at
tack of pleurisy.
Mrs. Gena Peterson of Vesta has
been spending few days at the home
of Mrs. Lagerstrom.
Quite number of Delhi friends at
tended the VIM. Smith funeral in Red
wood Falls last Sunday.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Neil Mckay on Thursday after
noon A large crowd and algood time
reported
s. B. Angell has been in Renville
county the past week, repairing Chas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-20


Mrs. ). w. Marvin went to Hayfeld,
Wis.,, for short visit with friends.
Rural Mail Carrier was on the sick
list this week, but only missed one
trip.
Fred Swoffer and wife entertained q
number OF friends Thursday evening.
A pleasant time il reported.
]. Edward Rostad went to Lucan
Thursday for the purpose of assisting
In the incorporating of that village.
The Rebeccas installed their officers
Monday night. The Odd Fellows SUR
prised them about O'Clock. Coffee,
sandwiches and fruit were served.
speeches and games followed.
A. w. Zuberbier, one ofthe early set
tiers Of the town Of Gales died In the
northern part Of the state last week.
He ct one time was the owner of Fred
Goltz's farm, and is the father OF Chas.
and Adolf Zuberbier and Mrs. Spofferd
Colfax encampment /. o. O. r. of
this town entered the contest for the
state banner. given by the Grand en-
campment for the largest per cent. of
gain and they have a good chance of
winning. Their per cent. Of gain is
about 2S5. They must have done some
hustling.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-20

Dad futile was over from Belview
Saturday.
Mrs G. r. Tuttle spent Sunday with
friends at Mankato.
Our old friend, 8. Pollard of Red
wood Falls, was seen on our stteets'
Wednesday.
Dr. Adams came up from Morgan oEG
Friday and accompanied Fl, G.. Fergp-.
son to the hospital at Rochester.
Rev. Searles of Belview spenV several
days the first of the week calling ont
members Of his. congregation at this
place.
Mrs Ben Buien, Jr.y arrived ffOnD
Appleton last week, MI. b. meeting
her by team at Sacred Heart. They
are now numbered among the residents
OF Seaforth, Mr.. Bulen having gone in
10 the machinery business
w. A. Hanck and wife, accompanies
by Miss Mcclure, went down, to, Wa
bassO on Wednesday evening of lase
week, the former to attend the install
lation exercises OF the Masonic and
the two latter to take in the ban d c@r--
cert and entertainment given by akse
Morgan boys. They returned Wednee--
day noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-20
WALNUT GROVE.

Glenn Martin was seen on our streets
Friday.
]. w. Marvin and daughter were
seen here Saturday.
Miss Atkinson arrived here Sunday
from Waseca to visit friends for short
time
Miss Bertha Larson is on the sick
list this week and enable to take
charge of her duties ia the postoffice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-20
For Sale.

Nice, clean stock ofgeneral merchan.
disc five miles from town at cream.
cry point Stock invoices about 81, 500,
can reduce to 81, 500 In two or three
weeks. Am going to the coast and
this is splendid opportunity for an
established trade; also own buildings
and 40 acres Of land. Will sell same
cheap for cash or trade for larger body
OF land. Address VIM. Lindeman,
New Avon, Redwood Co. Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-20

BELv1Ew AND ITS BORDER.

Ole Tinnesand is erecting an ice
house on the rear Of bis shop.
Several Of the young people from
Morgan took in the dance Friday ev-
ening.
L. P. Dollif1 of Minneapolis was
checking up business at his Belview
yard last Wednesday.
The dance given at the Odeon by the
A. o. q. w. was we'll attended and q
good time was reported.
Otto Werth of the Independent force
has been in Vesta the past week get
ting the Bright Eyes plant in shape.
The building formerly occupied by
H. NJ. Strandjord is being remodeled.
Mr.. Patchin will soon move his stock
of drugs into ii.
Nils Peterson and wife of Iowa, who
have been visiting here o short time,
left for their home last Thursday. An
drew Peterson took them to 6eaforth.
Gnnder FIom died at his home in
Ewedes Forest last Thursday. Mr..
Flom was among the old settlers Of
that part Of the country. He leaves a
wife and two children.
At the meeting of the council on
Jan. 8th DR.. Aldrich was appointed a
member of the library board to succeed
DR.. H. P. Dredge, resigned. The librar-
ian was allowed SO per year for his
services.
Engerbert Enestvedt's team got
frightened at the elevator last EatuT-
day, They ran up past the Congrega-
tional church, where the box was
thrown of the wagon. Mr.. Enestvedt
received few scratches on his face,
but nothing serious.
A dairy meeting 10 scheduled to take
place here to-day. It will be addressed
by w. w. P. Mcconnell, state dairy
and food commissioner, Edward K,
Slater and J. A. Wilson of the state
dairy and food department. Mr.. Sla-
ter is regarded as one of the best ex-
perts in the butter manufacturing bus
mess
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-20

Kuske's house, which was damaged
by fire short time ago.
"A. j. Laidlaw OF Wood Lake arrived
in Delhi Friday of last week and il
visiting among his friends. He is ne
covering nicely from his injuries OF
last fall.
Mr.. Evans and son Elmer left for
Minneapolis Friday. Elmer will visit
near Anoka for some time His friends
are glad to learn that he has so far re-
covered fromIhis injuriesof last fall as. to
he able to travel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-20
WABASSO.

i John Wertzler of Sleepy Eye visited
with relatives here several days
| An abundance of snow fell Saturday
might. affording fine sIeighing.
Miss Kate Eischen visited Milroy
over Sunday. She was accompanied
by Miss Hodge.
Another dance il scheduled for Wa
base .on the night OF Jan, 18th. HoIt'e
orchestra will furnish nneic.
Editor Gleason met with the politi-
cal pin setters ofthe county newspaI or
push at Lamberton Friday. and Incl
dentally gave them an idea OF how to
avoid paging personal property taxes.
Attorney HarTiott now has partner
lin the person of nj. A. Berg of sleepy
Eye. One of the essential qualifica-
lions Of business man i'm Wabasso 10
20 be able to handle the mother tongue
of wilhelm Frederick, = and as Mr..
Berg speaks The German language
quite liuently, il will be the means OF
building up for this law firm q big
practice.
The State Bank of Wabasso elected
officers last week IS follows: w. H.
Gold president: Fl. N. Etabeck vice.
president; o. T. Newhonse cashier; r.
o. Orth assistant cashier; w. H. Gold,
w. n. Wallace, FO. Gold, N. III. Sta
beck. J. B. Schmid, F. O. Orth, o. 7.
Newhouse were elected directors. Ever
since.the day Of its inception this f.
nancial institution has been success.
and during the business year just
closed the shareholders realized q per
cent, besides Increasing the surplus
81, 500.
Among the tWenty-fouF medical stu
dents made regular M. ID, last Friday
by the state board of examiners, was
Ed. w. Gag Of New Ulm. 1t will be
that be came TO Wabaeso
early last spring and hung out his
single az q full fledged physician.
Later be was kindly requested to quit
the regular practice until such time as
be was duly licensed to assume that
dignity, and he forthwith packed up
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-20
what's In a Name?

Everything is in the name when it comes
to Witch Hazel Salve. e. G. Dewitt o Co.
of Chicago discovered some years ago how
to make salYe from Witch Hazel that is a
specific for Piles. For blind, bleeding. itch
ing and protruding Piles. eczema. cuts.
burns. bruises and ali skin diseases. Dewitt
salve has no equal This has caused numer-
ons worthless counterfeits. Ask for DeWitt's
genuine. For sale by all dealers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-20

his personal effects and moved to New
Ulm. However, ne ID now physician
and surgeon in every sense Of the word
and it would not be surprising if he
again locates here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-20
NEW AVON

The creamery received a carload of
coal last week.
Emil Tonak returned from his visit
to Iberia last Thursday.
Mrs. Robt Frank OF Lamberton Wis
tied at IT. Zimmerman's last week.
A number of our young folks attend
ed dance at s. Simning's Friday
night.
Christ Norman visited with Joe An
ton and family Friday evening and
Saturday.
Sam Smith and Miss Rowe attended
the concert at Wabasso last Tuesday
evening.
Frank Brey and Mrs. Bauermeister
returned to their homes nesr Klossner
last week.
Fred Norman left for Springfield,
St James and other points to visit
with friends.
H. Zimmerman Ia again able to be
around and il visiting with relatives
near Lamberton.
VIM Lindeman offers his store and
stock for sale, il he can sell soon He
will 90 TO California.
Gust Falman returned Jan. III from
CORTLAND where he has been visiting
during the holidays.
Mics Anna 6tassen returned yester-
day from three weeks visit AT Hen
dersoD. Gaylord and other points.
Herman Werder purchased q new
top buggy and gang plow of A. J.
Weldon last Saturday.
Nick Bill and son returned Saturday
from New Ulm, where they were Wis
ting relatives and friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-20

w. R. Caswell and wife were out
from Redwood Falls on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18
Mrs. James Atkins.

Mrs. James Atkins died at her home
on Warren street, Monday evening.
after a long illness. The funeral will
occur at o'clock, Friday afternoon,
from the house, Rev. c. A. Hayden.
pastor Of the Augusta Universalist
church, to ofFiciate.
Ellen Harriet Atkins was born in
Damariscotta, Me-, Nov. 20. 1887, and
was therefore &C years of age. She
was the only daughter of Ambrose and
Harriet dodge Merrill, her family
moving to this city in her infancy. Her
father was hardware dealer and con-
Quoted business here for many years.
She was married to James Atkins in
1856, Mr.. Atkins death occurring about
three years ago. She is survived by =
daughter, Mrs. M. M. Johnson of this
city, and two brothers, Charles of
Brooklyn, and John F. of San Fran
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18
COLBY COLLEGE.
A Big Crowd Will Attend sowdoin
Colby Game at Brunswick.

Harold w. Soule. 'O4, Fl. Medley Jones'
'05, Carl r. Bryant, '04. and Fl. H.
Bryant, Jr., '05, represented Colby III
the Intercollegiate tennis tournament
at Orono.
The members of the baseball team
had some hard practice, yesterday af-
ternoon. preparatory. to meeting Bow
doin at brunswick, today. A good
crowd of rooters will accompany the
team, which is in good condition, and
has strong hope Of winning out, or
at least, making a good showing. II
the Colby boys feel at all shaky, it is
their stick work in the face of the de-
livery of the renowned Jimmy Cox,
whom some of them have met before.
Otherwise. the Colby boys are happy.
AS for the personal of the team, there
will be no radical changes from the
slate that has been in force since the
beginning of the season. Coombs will
do the twirling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18

Total vote. 1917.
The delegates elected were: John ID.
Stephenson. A. L. Weymouth, Haines
d. Wells. Geo. J.. Tibbetts, r. L.
Gogin, William G. Ellis Otis Blaisdell,
Charles A. Cobb, E. L. Blake and Her
man Bryant. Alternates: George W.
Brown, Jr., Fred A. Robinson, Henry
W. Dodge. w. S. Philbrick, A. T. Smith,
F.. f. Milliken, c. S. Jackson. ]. l..
Pushard, A. G. Robinson and Guy A.
Hildreth.
The scene after the caucus was 4
lively one and prominent in it was the
Gardiner Band. which figured at the
head of a big crowd Of Mr.. Heselton's
friends and escorted the party to his
residence on Pleasant street. where a
serenade was given the victorious car
didate, who was successful in carrying
his own town. Mr.. Heselton was found
at home and answered the ovation
given him in his usual pleasing way
thanking the men for their support.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18
Company A Receives Presents.

The officers and members of Co. A,
N. G. S. NJ, We're very agrccably sur
prised at their regular drill, Monday
evening. upon the honor of a call from
a delegation of ladies from Heath Re-
lief Corps. Mrs. G. w. Smith, Mrs.
Jos. Glazicr and Mrs. Stephenson We're
among the number and presented to
the company two framed pictures of
Il military nature. The event was Il
total surprise to the boys, but the gift
was received by Lieut.. Horace S. Pea
cock on behalf of the company in n few
words that at once expressed the sur
prise and appreciation of the present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18
The Billiard Tournament Opens.

The billiard tournament at Melon
AIDS billiard and pool parlors WIS be-
gun. Tuesday evening, when A. W. Mo-
rang and George Dow made up the
team that opposed n team consisting
of &. f. Tufts and Joe Scott. The game
was Il 150-shOt one and was won by
Morang and Dow, $50 to 120. Mr.. Mo-
rang made the highest average of 1.3.
The second game will be played, FRI
day evening. when 4 team composed
of Ed Meader and Fred Turner will
play Clarence Hunt and George ia
quith. To the winners of the tourna-
ment will be given fishing rods and 10
the contestant having the highest av-
erage at the end Of the contest will be
given 4 1O0-yard silk line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18
MARCHAND Is FREE
And Announces Intention of rakinp
Up an ACTIVE Career"

Paris. May 17.-Col. Marchand's career
in the French army closed at noon. today.
when his period of arrest for publicly
official acceptance of his resignation was
handed to him. In an interview he said
he would give out statement answer
ing the falsehoods of the military ar-
thorities." The colonel maintains II was
Emperor Nicholas who desired him to &C.
company the Russian forces in the Far
Fast and says he willingly gives up the
gold lace of dress parades,' and is ready
to surrender his decorations IL desired
However. if war breaks out France can
count on his devotion and life In the
meantime. Marchand intends to take up
an active career. He does not specify
active career appears to indicate that
his intention of entering politics or offer
ing his services to Russia