davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-29

rzucac i'm jeszcze bawidelka eu-
ropeiskie zwane orderami, be-
dace W pogardzie u prswych O.
bywateli amerykahskich.
Wczoraj tutejszy reprezentant
cesarstwa niemieokiego, konsul
dr.. Viewer, polecenia cesarza
Wilhelma doreczys profesorowi
Vim. R. Harperowi, prezydento-
wi uniwersytetu chicagoskiego,
order czerwonego orla 2 klasy;
prof. Harry P. Judsonowi, vice.
prezydentowi uniwersytetu, ore
der korony klasy, prof. Starr
w. Cuttingowi, prefektowi ME
mieckiego oddzialu uniwersytetu,
order korony 3 klasy. odznacze-
ME to nastapilo z wdziecznosci
"a uprzejme goscinne przyjecie
pieciu niemieckich profesorow W
marcu biezacego Toku. Panowie
profesorzy, jak sfychac, przyjeli
Orderly wstyd przyniesli profeso-
rom ameryahskim. Jak wiadomo,
przed rokiem nasza siawna uczo-
ma W Paryzu, PAM Curie Sklodo-
wska, i jej maz, odmowili przy-
jecia ofiarowanych i'm orderowl
gdyz uwazali tie biyskotki "a bla-
zenskie odznaki, jakich powazni
ludzie przyjmowac ME powinni.
Slawny filozof angielski Spencer
rowniez ME przyjmowal ofiarowa-
nych mu orderow.
2 kei polycznych.
w przyszly wtorek odbedzie
sic sesya demokratycznego CEN
tralnego komitetu powiatowego.
Pan Lahiff, ktory ia zwolal, O.
znajmil, ze tworzyc ona bedzie
urzedowe otwarcie wyborczej
Rampant demokratycznej w po-
wiecie Cook. Zapytany to, czy-
Ii ona odbywac sic bedzie pod
kierownictwem stanowego komi-
tetu centralnego, odpowiedziai,
re stanowy komitet ME ma zad-
nej juryzdykcyi mad komitetami
powiatowymi.
Kandydat ma gubernatora
Stringer wystapi z przemowa ma
demokratycznej demonstracyi d.
20 sierpnia. Ia pare dni zostanie
u1ozony program mowcow.
Komisya wyborcza oznajmia,
re dniami do regestrowania sic
przed wyborami jesiennymi beda
dni 8 i 18 pazdziernika. lynn ra-
zem musi sic regestrowac kazdy
wyborca, ktory chce glosowae "
listopadzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-29

Londyn, 2e lipca. - Korespon-
dent gazety "Star" telegrafuje z
Tientsin, ze mu donosza, jakoby
Kuropatkin zostal raniony w bite
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-29

n. w. Tagblatt" ogfasza roz-
move z pewnym diplomatic, O.
oeznanyrh doskonale ze stosun-
Samj ma Baskanie, w sprawie o.
S,atnich ruchow powstahczych W
4acedonii. Dzlsigsza wiadonose
- 0swiadczyl ow dyplouaata -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-29

= Dzisiaj wieczorem odbedzie sic
kenert v sarku- -DonglaaA !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
AL SMITH A CANDIDATE
1t Is Well Understood That He'll Go Ate
the County AttorneyshIp.

While he has made no formal announce
ment, it Is we'll understood among his
intimate friends that AL j. Smith will be a
candidate for the republican nomination
as county attorney. Thru two terms as
assistant county attorney Mr.. Smith won
wide prominence as vigorous and sue
cessful prosecutor and his supporters eX-
pect him to carry Off the nomination cas-
lily.
Mr.. Smith had his first experience as
assistant county attorney under James A.
Peterson. When Fred Boardnlan was
elected county attorney, Mr.. Smith re-
turned to the office as first assistant and
his most signal public service was In CO.
operation with the original municipal
grand jury disclosures and in prosecuting
the early cases. He conducted the big
nitt'' cases which broke the ice and set
the community in an uproar and he laid
the wires in the Norbeck trial so that dis
closures came so convincingly that the de-
PENDANT fled. He also prepared the state 8
side Of the King case.
For the last eighteen months Mr.. Smith
has been first assistant United States dis
trict attorney for Minnesota. but his con-
nection with the federal staff has not
taken him so far away that he has not
kept track Of local conditions. He has
played an important part In several cam
paigns as a leader in the interests Of some
other man but has never before appeared
as a candidate for an important elective
office
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
THOS. LOWRY PROTESTS
HE SAYS ST. PAUL WOULD IMPOSE
A 50 PE RECENT GROSS EARN
INGs TAX ON STREET CAR COM
PANY

Thomas Lowry, president OF the
Twin City Rapid Transit company. is
opposing the common council Of st.
Paul over the matter of taxation Incl
dent to street car line extensions In
that city and In letter to st. Paul's
governing body promises that there
will be no extensions until the city
charter does something to tighten
taxation on the company's property
now owned or controlled.
In letter addressed to the mayor
and the council Mr.. Lowry says that
the 5 per cent gross earnings tax i'm
posed by the new ST. Paul city charter
would, with the 100000 expended an
nually by the street car company in
taxes, street improvements and car
license, place a tax burden of 80 per
cent on the company's gross earnings
in st. Paul.
According to decision of the cor
poration counsel Of st. Paul. it appears
that under the new charter the city
cannot order an extension or a new
line without surrendering it's right to
a gross earnings tax, while the COM
pany can not voluntarily extend its
lines without paying the gross earn
tngs tax. Mr.. Lowry says that the
company already has it's lines on all
desirable streets, but would extend
them upon petition, when it is ascer-
tanned that the additional burden of a
gross earnings tax will not be placed
on the property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
CARRIAGE SHOP BURNS
THE HEDDERLY & McCRACKEN
FACTORY ON THIRD STREET n
TOTALLY DESTROYED BY AN
EARLY MORNING BLAZE.

Fire, which started on the second
floor Of the carriage factory Of He'd
derby & McCracken, at 112 Third
street N, completely destroyed the
contents and fixtures of the shop early
this morning, causing a loss of over
$4,000. There is $1,000 insurance on
the factory.
The fire started at $3.50 a. NJ, and
was we'll under Roadway when dis
covered. Despite prompt, energetic
work by the fire department., the three
story frame structure, well-1lled with
paints, varnishes and various kinds Of
supplies, afforded such food for the
flames that it was impossible to bring
them under control before the build
Ing was destroyed. The fremen were
able to prevent damage to the Com
merci-l block, which adjoins the fac
tory.
The origin Of the fire is a mystery.
When the factory closed last night at
s o'clock, Mr.. Hedderly says that all
the fires were extinguished in the
FORCES and that there was not a spark
from which the fire could have start
ed. Whether there was a defect in
the electrical wiring Of the building,
which resulted in a short circuit, is
not known. .".
While the fire occurred at an in
opportune time for the firm, as a COM
plete stock Of material for the spring
trade had just been placed in the fac
tory, and two or three valuable rigs
on special orders were all but com
pleted, the loss will in no way inter
fere with the firms business. The
wareroom is at 248-25O First avenue
N, and the large stock Of buggies an6
carriages were not affected by the
fire.
Another building will be leased al
once and the work of manufacturing
resumed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
TAKES . TINE TO
LOOP THE LOOP.
THE WASHINGTON Av. CROSSING
KILLS FIVE MINUTES.
With This Condition Obtaining 1t
Will Be Impossible to Operate More
Cars Unless Additional Track Fa-
cilides Are Provided in the Down
town District

Street railway officials, as we'll as
the street car using public, are thoroly
awakened to the necessity for a new
downtown loop, and it is predicted
that the new route will be opened up
this coming summer. The congestion
is growing continually worse as the
company puts on new equipment. The
additional cars are absolutely neces-
sary to care for the traffic, but they
are overlooking the downtown track
age. It will not stand any additional
pressure.
Vexatious delays at the Hennepin-
Washington junction are now the rule
every morning and evening, when the
short line cars are running. There is
always line Of cars waiting on each
Of the four crossings, and the dis
patcher is at his wits end to keep
them going.
At the busy times it takes a car
from two to five minutes to make the
crossing and get away again. East
side residents have not the patience to
wait so long when near their offices,
and most of them pile off the cars as
soon as they reach Washington, and
ways saves time. The delay is pro-
nounced these cold mornings, when
every one rides, and each car takes a
long while In unloading.
Cars move very slowly all the way
from Washington to Sixth, as the
whole line is overcrowded, and the
necessity for another main down town
track is admitted on all hands. It
would not only save the time Of the
public, but increase the efficiency OF
the companys cars and employees, by
lessening the time for a trip. This
point of view, it is understood. appeals
strongly to the company's officials
and as $3,5O0,000 is now available
from the sale Of improvement bonds
the new loop will undoubtedly be an
early reality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
MANY MERRY MAIDENS
Make MeIIif1uous Music and Madcap Num-
+ $ha

make MelllnuouS MUSIC ana MaucaP Mum'
merry at the Dewey.
Merry Maidens and mountebacks make
me1lifluous music at the Dewey this week.
The show is good one-one OF the best
Of the season. The burlesques are clever
and are plentifully supplied with catchy
melodies, most Of them familiar, but none
Of them hackneyed; while the olio con-
tains several numbers of much more than
moderate merit.
The opening act is called "The Merry
Maidens at the French Ball. Tt Is weak
as to plot but recompense is offered in the
shape of a number of distinctly good in
terpolated songs, the best among them
being Little Rang O'Tang," which is
new here, and a decidedly catchy compost
ton, "Roly Poly San" .'Lu Loo" Good
by, Liza Jane" and California Poppy"
There are others, but these are the hits.
"Bugg's Busy Day. closes the perform
ance, the notable musical numbers being
'"The Artist and the Maid" which owes
it's being to the 'Pretty Maidens" sextet;
my Little Kokomo," and TITS the
Dutch
Both burlesques are well staged, the
costumes being particularly elaborate and
pleasingly numerous. The comedians are
less given to horse-play than is usually
the case at the Dewey. and the chorus
is 80 44100 to the good.
The best thing in the olio is musical
a comedian Of discretion and ability. as
well as good musician. He is deserving
of better aterial than Is provided him in
this sketch, but he makes the most Of his
opportunities. Yesterday he played the
"Miserere" from III Trovatore.'' on a vio-
| lin Then he tricked the audience by
waiting until the orchestra had played
thru the introduction to the "Poet and
Peasant overture and then deserving op-
! era for simple southern melody farnilia,
to ALL
Estelle de vere-she was probably born
Jones-Charley Johnson and Robby Mack
present an amusing skit under the title
Of "a Birthday Party; Alice Leslie sings
a number Of songs in the approved sou.
brette style: and Sam Rice and Sheppard
Camp put the melodious query, "Ain't He
a Wise Old Owl?" which, when they gel
thru, is promptly answered in the affirma-
tive. Nellie Hanly sings number Of bad
ly trayed illustrated songs" in decided
ly shop-v IN voice, but the gallery ap
proves, and so she may be pardoned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
A CITY SHAMELESS
The City Veterinarian Strongly Recon-
mands Public Slaughter House.


Dr. A. A. Keys, city veterinarian, in his
annual report to the commissioner Of
health, advocates the establishment of a
municipal slaughter house, where all ami
mails to be sold for food in this city shall
be slaughtered. All meat markets which
are supplied by the large packers are SAFE
as the federal inspection is very rigid, but
in many of the smaller shops there is
doubtless considerable meat which has not
been inspected at all. After the carcass
has been dressed it is quite impossible
to detect the presence of disease unless
some LESSONS remain in the flesh.
DR.. Keys in the year inspected 1873
dairies and tested 1906 COWS for tuber-
culosis, Of which 1856 were condemned and
killed and 143 on a retest were also con-
demned and killed. All these animals had
previously been released by the state
board of health. In this connection DR..
Keys pays a high tribute to the new state
live stock; sanitary board for the prompt
and effective manner in which it has CO.
operated with the local board of health in
the animal inspection.
OF 303 animals tested for CHAMBERS, Al
were condemned. Only one rabtc dog
was found in IS eases investigated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
SUCCESSFUL STILL HUNT
Revenue Officers Capture an Illicit Dis.
tjlIery in Roseau County.

Revenue Officers Capture an Illicit Dis
tiIIery in Roseau County.
Recently two farmers living near Green
bush, Roseau county, died as a result Of
absorbing whisky that contained too high
per cent Of alcohol. This caused sus-
picion in the minds Of the internal reve-
nue. officers Of st. Paul. They were wise
in their generation and realized that in
these times few srectifiers cared to run
more alcohol into the whisky than is
necessary. The Greenbush whisky was
described as "strong enough to bite a
hole in copper boiler
An Investigation resulted in the cap
ture of a moonshine still near Greenbush
and the arrest of an old farmer, A. T..
Lannegraff. The still was a crude one,
but capable of producing a considerable
amount Of liquor. Lannegran was held
in $500 bonds, and will be given hear
ing in March in Fergus Falls.
The arrest was made by John w. Vars.
chief deputy internal revenue collector,
and Deputy United States Marshal w. S.
Converse. Peter Lannegraff, brother of
the alleged stillkeeper, was arrested on
a charge of keeping blind pig.
This is said to be the third case of
moonshining in Minnesota in twenty-seven
years. A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
Directors.

Howard S. Abbott, master in chan
Gerry United States circuit court.
John B. Atwater, of Cohen, Atwater
& Shaw, attorneys-at-law.
Elbridge G. Cooke, president.
John Crosby, attorney-at-law.
William H. Dunwoody, president
Northwestern National bank,
James J. Hill, president Great North
ern Railway company.
Samuel Hill, president Seattle Gas and
Electric company.
z. B. Janney, president Janney, Sem
pie, Hill & Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
G. A. R. ACTIVITY

Local Posts Preparing to Entertain the
State Encampment.
In the organization Of the Department
of Minnesota Of the G. A. R., for the de-
partment encannpment L. O. Merriam, was
last night appointed chairman and A. A
Kelly. secretary. Mr.. Allen Of Morgan
post, Mr.. Wilson of Butler post, and Mr.
Nero of Bryant post were made the com
mittee on halls to which committee Other
names will be added. The encampment
will be held here March 1916.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
EMERGENCY WARD PLANS
The Charities and Corrections Board Pro
..eJ;xor ,.rI+t, HaJiborafi0n

The Charities and Corrections Board Fro
ceeding with Deliberation.
Plans for the proposed emergency ward
at the city hospital were considered by
the board of charities and corrections yes
terday. The plans have been prepared FOR
some time but past experiences have con-
vinced the commissioners that there is
wisdom in going slow.
The contagious ward cost thousands OF
dollars more than was estimated thru
"extras,'' ordered after the work was be-
gun, and an attempt will now be made
to have the plans prepared in such a man.
ner that no extras can be dragged In.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02

Cavour S. Langdon, railroad con-
tractor.
A. H. Linton, railroad contractor.
A. C. Loring, president Northwestern
Consolidated Milling company.
J. r. Kingman, of Woods, Kingman &
Wallace, attOrneys-at-law.
William G. Northup, president North
Star Wooden Mills company.
A. F. Pillsbury, president st. Anthony
Water Power company.
Robert w. Webb, secretary and treas
urer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
TO BOOK THE BEATS
Local Grocers VIII Draw the Lines Closer
- on Credits.

Local Grocers VIII Draw the Lines Closer
on Credits.
A blacklist will be made up by the
grocers Of Minneapolis. In the books will
be placed the names Of all persons who
do not pay their grocery bills. This was
decided last night at meeting Of the
Minneapolis Retail Grocers' association,
held in Columbus hall. Trading stamps
were considered and the members placed
themselves on record as opposing the
scheme.
The Minneapolis and st. Paul associa-
lions will attend the state convention of
the association, which is scheduled for
Crookston Feb. 1911. A special train
will leave Minneapolis on the night of
Feb. II and return on the night of
Feb. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
TRIED SUICIDE IN CELL.

Francis Brotian. a prisoner in the Ram
sey county Jail, tried to commit suicide
in his cell yesterday by twisting towel
around his neck. Brotian was taken from,
a train about week ago suspected Of be
ing insane. The man was unconscious
when he was found by the attendants, but
was soon revived by an application OF
cold water. .s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02

Reduced Rates to New York and Re-
turn via the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad.
Account of Spring Meeting Mer-
chants Association at New York, tick
cts will be sold from Chicago at one
and one-third fare for the round trip,
on certificate plan.
Dates of sale, Feb. 6 to 10 inclusive
and Feb. 27 to March l. inclusive. Ger
tif1cates for return tickets will be
honored within 80 days. Stop-over in
both directions at washington, D. c.,
Baltimore and Philadelphia. For
further information address r. G.
Haase, NV. T. P. A.. st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
CLAIRvoYANT's ODD FEAT
Finds Missing Paper Among Thousands
of LEGAL Documents

Being unable to find file No. S6,575 in
the office Of the Ramsey county clerk of
courts, w. S. Cilley. a Minneapolis attor-
ney, appeared at the office yesterday
with a clairvoyant. The latter after fuss
ing about the vault some moments I'M
hesitatingly picked out ar envelope bear
ing the number 46, 1873, which, was found to
contain the missing papers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
A BEAUTIFUL ARTIST

Ruby Cutter Savage One Of the Hand
: soonest Women Singers.
Ruby Cutter Savage, the young So
prano who is to appear with the Mime
apolis Symphony orchestra on Feb. Ii, is
considered one of the most beautiful wo-
men on the concert stage to-day. She has
happy spontaneous manner when sing
ing, and her personality is most charming.
She has that magnetic quality, which so
delights an audience, and which makes
singer and listener so entirely en- rapport.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
THIS IS G. E. DAY
Devotional Rally to Be Held In Park Ave
nue. Church Tonight.

This is Christian Endeavor Day, and to-
night at the Park Avenue Congregational
church will be held devotional rally,
led by Rev. Alexander Patterson, assist
ant pastor of Westminster Presbyterian
church. Pastors and Christian Endeavor
workers will be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

VIII Be Held This Week at Excelsior,
Osseo and Maple Plain.
State teachers examinations for Hen
nepin county will be held at Excelsior,
Osseo and Maple Plain next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday respectively.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02

Albany, N. Y.-Governor Odell has refused to
Issue warrant for the eytraditlon of William
e. Ziegler Of New York, wanted in Missouri on
a charge of bribery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02

The Palace Clothing House laundry
does best work. Collars, 1c; cuffs 1c;
shirts, 10c; vests, 15c; waists. 15c up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02

The Palace Clothing House Linen
laundry. Night box in vestibule.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02

The Palace Clothing House Linen
laundry. The best for your linen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-14
There Seems Little Doubt That the
Long Expected Engagement Is in
PrOgress---Czar Is Expected to Go
to the Front---Even St. PETERSBURG
Questions Report That 80, 600 jap
anese Were Killed at Port Arthur
Special Cable to The Globe


NEW-CFIwANG, July 15-There is doubt that
armies Kuropatkin
Ia Tche Kiao and that what decisive
campaign is firing guns
in the direction Of Tia Tche Fiao
that last night the
Gen. Kuropat6n's position.
er has shifted his
f1al-tcheng, and likely
eral engagement he will prefer fgrs below
japanese between Haitcheng Kaping
from attack by kurokis columns
Fung Wang than he would
No credence placed reported heavy
Port Arthur.
JAPANESE REPULsE REPORTED
Cable @
YIN Kow, July 1a-A battle place yesterday
great
FRONT
Special Cable Globe
PETERSBURG, July widespread
produced telegram arrival Of
departure opinion
that continue his
According official accounts the
REPEATS THE 900 STORY
PETERSBURG July 1S--A dispatch received from
japanese
Arthur with the loss Of 10000
EDITORIAL expresses its nnstrust
of
LONDON July 14-The special dispatches CORE
spondents published this mornings Lon
confirmation OF
reports losses at Port Arthur.
PROBABLY "PIPEn*Ss
LONDON 14.-There is published this morning
fallen, dscredited lacks
confirmation Of
Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-14
CAN DIE HAPPY NOW
King Edward Cheers Dying
Stable Boy violinist

LONDON, July liking Edward
yesterday added one more to the al
ready democratic actions that have
marked his relations with his poorer
subjects since he came to the throne.
Slipping away from the crowded New
market race track, where he had
watched his own horses run, the king
drove to neighbering poorhouse A
minute inspection was made there and
some pointed remarks were inter
spersed with amusing expressions by
the king. OF one woman the king
asked: DO you all agree" When
she replied most emphatically Yes
King Edward expressed his surprise at
this elysium, saying: What! never
disagree? Are you quite sure %
In the poorhouse the king noticed A
violin on the bed where a stable boy
lay dying of cancer. In answer to. the
kings question if he could use it, the
stable boy said he would like to try
the national anthem.
Let us hear you try it,
Summoning all his remaining
strength the boy sat up in bed and
played God Save the King His
majesty sat at the bedside until the
familiar air was finished. What the
king said to the dying boy is not
chronicled, but this mornings news
papers say that when the king strode
out and the hospital ward relapsed
into its usual quietness the stable boy
lay back and said: can die happy
now