davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-22
Ell marisGaI Oyama dirigiendO en- Mukden las
OpeTaCiOneS


las reseryas japonesas que ocupaban
la via del ferrocarril a Dalny.
La extension de la Inca de fue-
go es de unos 30 kilometres y Sc
calcula que tomaran parte en- la
batalla unos 100000 hombres de
ambas parties.
La temperature es muv baja y
el frfo y la lluvia entorp Jen consi-
derablemente las opeFacif 6es. I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-22

anuncio que hace la prensa ameri-
cana del proposito de Roosevelt re-
ferente q revision de Tarifas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-22
PacO GautlsE.

Sc encuentra desde aver en- San
Juan este apreeiable cOmpAtriota de
Ponce.
Paco Gautier ea un entusiSsta unio-
nista que trabai6 esfoEZ adamente en-
las recientes pasadas elecciones.
Que le sean gratOs los dias que pRse
en- esta capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-22

New FORK, Nbre. %, l.30p.m.
Sc ha dado la orden de avanzada
al ei6rcito ruso que ocupa las Ger
canfas de Mukden, entFando en- ba-
talla todas las diYisiones que CO.
1nanda el jefe del % ej6rcito. Pa
san de 10000 hombres y 900 caf1o-
nes:
FL MariscaI Oyama dirije perso-
nalmente la batalla y han sido lla-
madas a la linea de combate todas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-22

New York, Nbre. %, 1.30 p. m.
Han empezado & funciOnar las
nuevas baterfas de canones de "a
emplazadas pOr los japoneses en- los
tres fuertes tomados & los rusos en-
la ga. Inca de defensa de la plaza.
Baio Ia protection de esa aFtille-
ria iniciaron aver tarde un furioso
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-22
OTRO ASALTO A PUERTO ARTURO
EI sj6fGiiO lRiel6 IN Ru8V0 ' fufiOs0 ataqu8

ataque los dos cuerpos del ej6rcito
sitiador que cuentan los dos cuer-
pos del ej6rcitO sitiador que cuen-
tan con unos 90, 900 hombres.
El general Stoessel herido. Sc ha
hecho conducir & los fuertes ataca-
dos y dirije la defensa con eI valor
de slempre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-22
Hoy q 9 e. d

Preston barometrfcR s0.O4l
Temperature 77.Oi
Maxima temperature 816l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-22
10 De LAS TARIFAS
Sensation on Europa

New York, Nbre. %, 1.3O p. IN.
Ha causado gran expectation en-
los centros fabFiles de Europa el
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-22
Bale en- 81 "CIub CosmOpollta. "

La iunta directive de la sociedad
SClub CosmopOlitaS ha Cedido sus 90.
lones & petici6n de Varios j6venes per-
tsnecientes & dicha sociedad para un
bale que tendr6 Iugsr el domingo %
de los coTrientes.
Dado el entusiasmo que reina entire
81 elemento juvenil de dicha sociedad,
promote qnedar lucidisimO.
zada la noChs y suspendi6se para con-
tinuarla 81 Iunes pr6x m9. r
En- esta imprents ss vende papelde
psri6dicO viai0 & $500 uuintal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
4 THORO.G0ING
HOME PROJECT
ARPHEUM co. WILL FAVOR MIN.
NEAPOLIS IN CONTRACTS.
Preference Will Be Given to Mime
apolis Architects, Contractors, La
borers and Furn1shers in Arrang-
ing Work on the New Theater-
Plans Well Outlined.

The Orpheum theater is to be built
by Minneapolis men after plans by
Minneapolis architects with M1nneap-
oils labor; and Minneapolitans will
supply furnishings.
So much has been determined by
the management. It is announced
also that without regard to the pro-
posed, building ordinance it has been
decided to make the theater abso-
audiences against fire even better than
the ordinance may require.
Martin Beck, general manager Of
the Orpheum Circuit company, and
F. B. Henderson, superintendent for
the company, were in consultation to-
day with their local realty manager,
Walter l.. Badger.
They have entirely changed the
form Of the theater. 1t will be an in
dependent building, with a ten-foot
open alley on either side, and pub
lie alley in the rear. The theater and
age on Seventh street, and the stage
viii abut the public alley. The term
|. "hre safe" used by Mr.. Henderson,
means that conditions which made
| the IrOquois theater disaster possible
will be absent in the Orpheum build
ing. With steel work to support the
gallery, balcony and Sta1rWays. with
the cement floors and the almost total
absence of wood in it's construction,
the theater should be fire proof. But
to make it fire safe" several exits
will open to the side alleys and to the
sixty-foot public alley. Separate
straight stairways from the gallery
and balcony will prevent congestion
in the main entrance. This entrance
will be as wide as the theater, thus
preventing any tbottle necking.'
KEGS & Colburn, the architects, will
have specifications ready for an early
invitation for bids. The theater will
be ready for the fall season. Mr..
Beck says the public can judge what
sort of attractions will be presented in
the Orpheum theater from the Or
pheum show next week at the Bijou
theater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
WORK COUNTS FOR
PUBLIC DECENCY
LICESES WILL BE REFUSED SA-
LOOMS WITH WINEROOMs.
Aldermen Instruct the License Inspec-
tor to Keep Them Closely Informed
on Saloon Morale-Home Protective
League Fights Application for CO.
lumbia Theater License.

License will hereafter be refused all
saloons that maintain stalls or booths
frequented by women.
At a meeting Of the committee on
licenses this morning, express instruc-
tons were given to License Inspector
Matt Walsh to make full reports on
the arrangements Of every saloon for
which licenses are asked. It was en-
phaticany stated that no license would
be granted to places with winerooms.
The meeting was unusually lively.
owing to the protest of members of the
granting licenses to the Columbia and
Park theaters, and to Lou Brown to
run the McGregor saloon at 104 Hen
nepin avenue. The aldermen did not
consider that the evidence furnished
by the association against Lou Brown
proved her alleged immoral character.
They decided to grant a license.
Leon Solomon, who has applied for
a theater license at the Columbia the
alter was allowed two weeks in which
to bring satisfactory proof to the com
mittee that all communication pc
tween the theater and the adjoining
saloon has been closed.
Solomon personally promised that
all entrances between saloon and the
alter would be bricked up and that no
liquor or beer would be served In any
municating with it.
The members Of the Home Protect
i've association, urged the committee
to refuse the license, alleging that Sol
ONION was only acting for j. G. Sodlnl'
and that the promises were simply
evasions. The point was pressed by
David G. Bell, Walter Carroll, G. w.
Purple, j. M. Anderson and others:
1t was disclosed, that, altho one or
the doors between the theater and the
saloon had been boarded up, 1t was
possible to reach it by means OF rear
exit from the "boxes" and the dressing
rooms This is a violation of the thea
ter ordinance and it was plainly stateu
that no license would be granted untll
the doorway between the two build
ings had been bricked up.
It was also decided that communl-
cation between the Park theater and
the saloon in front was too easy, and
John Hart was allowed until the nex1
meeting of the committee in when 10
close up the passage. ~.
Alderman Chatfield moved that the
appiication of Mr.. solomon be
granted, saying that if the objection
able door was not closed the license
could be revoked. The motion re-
ceived no second.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
ON TRAIL OF ROBBERS
ST. PAUL POLICE EXPECT TO
CAPTURE THE MEN WHO HELD
UP HOPKINS GROCER LAST
NIGHT.

The ST. Paul police. working upon
advices received from Minneapolis, ex-
pect to arrest the two men who held
up F. C. Campbell, the proprietor Of
a grocery store at Hopkins, last night.
They have a clue to the men and their
arrest is only a matter Of a few hours.
The robbers were masked and armed
and took $50 from Campbell.
Immediately after the hold-up, the
men secured their overcoats, which
had been hidden outside Of the store,
and started for Minneapolis, coming
by the way of Calhoun boulevard.
They boarded a Twentieth and Henne-
pin car at Thirty-f1rst street and rode
as far as Sixth street, taking inter-
urban transfers. Their actions aroused
the conductors suspicious and when
he heard of the hold-up this morning
he reported the affair to the police.
The methods Of the men indicate
that they are the men who robbed a
groceryman on Emerson avenue n
about week ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
DULUTH WANTS
r.. THE CONVENTION
ZENITH CITY ASKS FOR DEMO-
CRATIC NOMINATING BODY.
State Central Committee Meets in St.
..-..
Paul to Make Arrangements
nett & Vasaly Head Lively Knot
of Hearst Boomers-Twin Cities
Favor Parker.

The democratic state central COM
mittee met this afternoon at the Mer-
chants hotel in st. Paul to make ar
rangements for the convention which
is to elect delegates to the national
convention at St. Louis. About fifty
of the eighty-three members were
present. Before the meeting there
was considerable discussion in the lob
by, J. M. Bennett of St. Cloud and
c.. E. Vasaly of Little Falls were at the
head of knot of lively Hearst boom
ers, while the twin city and Duluth
members seemed to favor Judge
Parker.
Duluth made strong bid for the
first convention. 1t was generally
agreed that the delegate convention
should be held in the last half of June,
and a second convention held in July
or August to nominate a state ticket
This second convention will be held
in Minneapolis or st. Paul.
There was some talk of separate dis
trict conventions to select the district
delegates, but the chances are that
the usual custom will be followed
After the state convention has named
the delegates at large the delegates
will divide up by districts, and name
the two delegates from each district
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
BIG START FOR
NEW AUDITORIUM
CAMPAIGN TO SECURE NECES-
sARY INSURANCE is BOOMING.
A. G. Paul, Chairman of Joint. Com
nittee, Gets $4,000 at Almost First
Jump-Things to Be Kept at White
Heat until $2,OOO,O0O Is Secured.

No such word as ''fail' is found in
the bright lexicon of the music hall
workers. great, big start has al
ready been made toward securing the
100000 life insurance which will
insure a fine auditorium for Minneap-
oils. There Is a live organization in
charge and the workers are already
feeling the inspiration in the old say
ing, that nothing succeeds like success:
committee in charge of the work are
the Commercial club, the Retailers as
sociation, the Ladies Thursday Must
Gale, the Teachers club, and the Wen
nerberg chorus, the Apollo club, the
club. Other organizations are counted
upon for most cordial cooperation as
soon as they can call meetings which
can formally pledge support.
Chairman A. G. Paul of the joint
committee believes that the subscrip-
ton should go thru with a rush. He
believes, as do also the committee
singularly we'll calculated to arouse
the old Minneapolis spirit which
does things. Since the time when the
great Minneapolis industrial exposition
grew almost like Jonah's gourd, there
has not been another such Opportun-
ity. Every member of the committee
is walking cutie fish with a tentacle
out in every direction where a possible
buyer Of insurance is to be found. Just
to try himself out, Chairman Paul
took a bunch of pledges yesterday
noon and began to talk insurance to
friends whom he CHANGED to meet.
Without making anything like a cam
vass, he had secured pledges for a to-
tai Of $4,000 insurance by noon to-
day. The first pledge was for 100000.
the maximum policy written, and was
signed by w. L. Harris, president of
the Retailers association. John Leslie,
president of the Commercial club, was
No. on Mr.. Paul's list with a pledge
Of $4,000.
TIL make it 100000 before night"
said Mr.. Paul this morning.
It is the idea to have daily reports
from all the volunteer solicitors in
the city, so that the committee in
charge may know just where the work
stands all of the time, and, by keep
ing the solicitors posted on the prog
ress made, maintain the enthusiasm at
white heat until the necessary
amount is secured and secured quick.
The pledges used in the solicita-
ton bind those signing them, as soon
as the full amount-$2, 900, 0O0-has
been pledged, to make application to
the Northwestern National Life Insur-
ance company for the amount of in
surance they agree upon, to submit
to the required medical examination,
prepay the first years premium, and
at the same time execute and deliver
a note for the second years premium,
without interest until maturity. The
provision for the note is to insure the
continuance of the insurance second
year. --...-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
UNKNOWN WOMAN
DESERTS A BABE
Left It with Strangers, Paid Two
Weeks Board and Disap-
peared. .#~
FouNp-A BABY BOY. CHILD IS NOW AT
city hospital and parents can have same by
apnlyinq to the Humane society. %. ..,.'

FoUND-A BABY BOY. CHILD IS NOW AT
city hospital and parents can have same by
applying to the Humane society. -. @.
S. L. Van Etten, agent of the Min
neapolis Humane society, purposes to
insert the foregoing advertisement In
the daily papers, in the hope that
it may reach the parents of the baby
bow who was left at the home of Mrs.
Murphy, $40 First avenue N, about
two months ago. If he cannot find
the child's parents, the little one will
be sent to the state home for ind1-
gent children. ...''
About two months ago! woman
called at the home of Mrs. Murphy
and arranged to have her baby cared
for. She paid two weeks board In
advance and promised to call fire.
uuently to see the child. After two
calls her visits ceased and the mat
ter was reported to the Humane So
ciety. The woman had given the
name and address of a. North Min
neapolis family, but when Mr.. Van
Etten called at that place he found
that the woman there knew nothing
about the child neither did she re-
semble the woman who left the baby.
Later the child became ill and, was
sent to the hospital, but 1t has recov--
cred, and the Humane society must
provide for it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
CONVENTION
A L0VEFEAST
INDUSTRIAL ASSN IN INDIANAPOs
LIS ENJOYED GREAT HARMONIC.
Over Four Hundred Delegates Attends
ed-B. F. Nelson Present as a Deles
gate From, Citizens Alliance of Min.
neapolis-C Constitution and By-Law4
Adopted Unanimously.

David M. Parry. was the happiess
man I have seen for a long time when
the convention of delegates to the ms
dustrial Association of America assem-
bled in Indianapolis Monday" said b.
F. Nelson, who attended the convenr
ton as the delegate from the Citizens,
Alliance of Minneapolis, an affiliated
body.
There were over 400 delegates
about twice the number that Mr.
Parry had been expecting. While the
convention was called for the prin-
cipal purpose of adoting the consti-'
tuition and bylaws. which went over
from the November convention, to bel
slightly amended, reports were giveni
by the different delegates showing that
the various affiliated bodies are ini
much better condition than ever BEL
fore. The movement looking towardI
national organization Of employers
is daily growing stronger.
''The feature Of the convention wasI
the unanimity with which the amend!
ments offered, and the constitution
and bylaws, when completed, We're
adopted. There was no debate to speak
of in the two days of the conventions.
It was a harmony meeting, in decided
contrast to the one held not so long
ago in Chicago"
Mr.. Nelson will. in the course of q
few days, make a report to the C1tl%
zens' Alliance Of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
REV. ?. J. DANEHY
SINKING FAST
Pastor Of St. Stephens Parish
May Not Live Thru
the Day.

At a late hour this afternoon the
condition Of 2ov. Patrick J. Danehy,
pastor of a. Stephens Catholic
church, who has been i'll with typhoid
fever for several days, was such that
no hope was entertained for his re-
covery and his death was expected at
any hour. ...'.. IS { = IT, -
This morning he had a sinking spell,
from which he was only rescued by
the use of oxygen, and it was belieNkd
at st. Mary's hospital that his vitality
was not sufficient to bring him thru
second attack, even with the help
Of the most powerful stimulants.
Father Danehys relatives and
friends have given up hope.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
RECRUITING CORPS
BEING PUSHED
MANY SEEK PLACES IN UNCLE
SANS NAVY.
Man Who '.Ixin Lick His Weight in
Wildcats Makes Threats Because
an Examination Is Refused-An
Old Man Who Tried to Be Young.

Twelve young men applied for adj
mission to the United States navy to-.
day between 8 and II o'clock. Ex-
aminations are being rushed, as a sec
ond party will be made up tomorrow
night, when it is expected that at least
thirty rockies" will go to Newport,
r. I. The landsmen will be sent to
the training ships Lancaster at League
Island and Hancock at the Brooklyn
navy yard. The st. Paul substation
will also supply a number of recruits.
One intoxicated young man APP
peared for enlistment mad was polite
ly asked to leave. He hesitated until
a yeoman escorted him to the door.
He returned in few minutes and,
sticking his head thru the door, began
to upbraid the officers.
"I'll fix the whole caboodle Of you
that's what I'll do. I'll write to Teddy
and tell him that you're turnin' down
fightin' men up here and that you
turned me down. He wants fghtin'
men. I kin lick my weight in wild
cats and never lost a. rough-and-tum-
BILE vet If you don't believe it, just
come out here in the hallway" Nor
tai combat was declined and the bel
ligerent went forth to war again with
King Alcohol. y
Another man, manifestly about 60
years of age, applied for enlistment,
and solemnly announced that he was
"thirty-four and one-half years DID,
He insisted upon upon being exam
ined. When in natures garb his skin
showed every appearance of age. He
had about five teeth left and they did
not match. He could not read the
test letters and was deaf In his right
ear. When told by Surgeon DeVries
that he was ineligible on account Of
defective vision, the old fellow almost
cried with disappointment. "A young
man like you need not worry said the
surgeon Business offers many OPP
portunities for hustling young lad
like you. With life before you, you
need not worry about finding place. .
The veteran smiled a sickly grin
and drifted down the stairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
NEUROLOGICAL
DEATH OF RUTH MOHLER
She Passed Away at saranae Lake, NJ.
", Of Tuberculosis.


Ruth Mohler, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Mohler, died last evening at
Saranac Lake. N. Y, of tuberculosis, aged
20 years. Interment at Cedar Rapids Iowa.
Previous to going to Portland, Ore, to as
sumo the management Of the Oregon Rail-
way & Navigation company, Mr.. Mohler
and his family resided in this city. Miss
Mohler was q granddaughter Of Captain
W. W. Smith, 1926 Eighth avenue N, Of
this city.
HAROLD S. VALE, only son of r..
Smith Yale of New York, died few days
ago and was buried last Thursday from
Grace church. The Yale family lived here
for many years and were active members
of st. Marks Episcopal church. Mrs.
Yale was organist for the Sunday school,
and Harold frequently was soloist at the
, services when quite young. When the
family moved to New York city Harold
at once received an appointment to the
vested choir Of Grace church.
ANDREW PETERSON died at the hos
pital for the insane at st. Peter yesterday.
His funeral will take place from his resi-
dence, 3522 Fourteenth avenue S, Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
FRANCES JACOBSON, aged IA months,
died this morning. Services on Sunday,
Feb. Is, at 3 p. m. from home, 1043 Nine
teenth avenue Sc. Inter1nent at Hillside
cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
GIRLS ASK A CONFERENCE
Garment Makers Reach no Results Thr
Committee,

Garment Makers Reach no Results Thru
Committee.
An Intellectual attempt was made this
morning by the striking garment workers
to adjust their difficulties with Robit-
check, Frank & Hellar, thru a committee,
which sought to secure some sort of con-
cession. The firm had nothing new to
offer and insisted on the open shop, the
abandonment of the union label and re-
turn to the old scale.
An invitation was extended by the com
mittee to the firm to appear before a meet
ing of the striking girls tomorrow night
Mr.. Frank says:
1--WE Sc no reason for changing our posi-
ton an dso can think Of nothing which we
might say before such meeting which
would be to their satisfaction. While the
abandonment Of the union label and scale
makes a small reduction in the wages, we
are still paying as high as any other house
in this field and in some cases higher. and
we are getting more employees each day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
PENSION FOR DIR. AMEs

Probably He Will Get the Maximum Under
the Law.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building.
Washington.
Washington. Feb. 26.-Evidence is all
in in the pension case of DR.. Ames It
will be reviewed shortly and probably
definitely passed upon by the pension
commissioner within the next two weeks.
It is believed a pension of Sc or IS a month
will be allowed. This is the maximum
under the law which covers the applica-
.tion. W. W. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
LEVIN MUST SERVE
Federal Court Rules on Case Involving
Fraudulent Naturalization Papers.

Judge Walter H. Sanborn of the federal
circuit court of appeals to-day made an
important decision affecting the judgment
Of the circuit court Of ST. Louis in SEN
fencing Nathan Levin to serve in the Mis-
souri, state penitentiary for five years for
fraudulently procuring certificates OF
citizenship. Levin's counsel challenged his
conviction on the ground that the st.
Louis court of appeals had no jurisdiction
to issue certificates of naturalization. so
that the procuring of them was no viola
ton Of the revised statutes The circuit
court Of appeals holds that the court had
jurisdiction to naturalize aliens; that Lee
vim was properly indicted and convicted
for procuring certificates of naturalization
by fraud, and that he must serve his
sentence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
FINE WEATHER AHEAD
That Is, Warmer Weather-Snow FIur-
... ries Likely. ~. t-

There are signs of better things in
store for Minneapolis in the line Of wealth
er. The official guess Is partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday, with possibly snow
flurries." 1t was degrees above zero
at Z o'clock this morning, and the develop
ment Of a low-pressure area in the far
northwest should indicate rising temper
atures within forty eight hours. ~
1t Is cold in North Dakota and Canada
as far west Medicine Hat, but the
Glow Is expected to overcome this. No
reports from Rochester, N. Y, are re-
ceived at the local weather office, but
the reports from Buffalo, sixty-nine miles
to the west, show wind velocity Of
II miles an hour and temperature of
4 degrees above zero. HS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
DIDN'T RAMBLE LONG
Neoro Arrested on Larceny Charge TWO
Hours After Theft.

Hours After Theft.
Two hours after the time when he IS
alleged to- have robbed his roommate Of
S2S1, John Williams, st. Paul colored
man, was arrested in Minneapolis by
Patrolman Nels Nelson. Williams roomed
with another colored man, William Ben
ton. at 80 West Tenth street, st. Paul.
At 2 O'Clock this morning, it is alleged,
he took Bentons purse and started for
Minneapolis. Benton followed and found
Williams on Washington avenue. File
pointed him out to Patrolman Nelson, who
made the arrest. Williams is said to nave
a criminal record and is badly wanted py
the St. Paul police.