davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
LAST TWILIGHT CONCERT
Program Furnished by Talented and
Popular Local Musicians.

The last of the. twilight concerts of
the season at the university will be
given at the chapel Friday afternoon
at o'clock. The program will be
given by w. Scott Woodworth, the
popular baritone and Cragg Walston.
violinist. Mr.. Walston who took part
in the last program is included on the
program by the urgent request of the
patrons of the concerts. The program
prepared is a fine one that will well
repay an effort to attend. These con-
certs are given Under the auspices Of
the University Y. w. G. A. and the
small fee goes into it's treasury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
Quartet Meet in Boarding-H House and
Testing Proposals Lead to
Lifelong Bonds.

New York Sun Special Service.
! New Haven, Conn.,, March 23.-The
double wedding of Harry Mckay, 81,
of Providence, r. l., and Miss Anna
M. Stamp of Riverside, r. T., %, to-
/ gether with Robert G.. Woods Of Prov
idence and Mary A. McShara, whose
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
CHART OF MINNETONKA
They Will Be Prepared by Uncle

Lake Minnetonka$ will be charted.
The fact that the lake has never been
properly sounded and charted for the
benefit of navigation has been brought
to the attention Of the authorities at
Washington and provision for prepar-
ing a chart will be made at once either
by legislative bill or by an executive
order.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

Cuba is interesting thousands 1t
has u.s. Does it you? Just returned
and can impart information to those
who would become interested. Cuban
investments. Crowen & Croker,
Bank of Commerce building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

and there were some beautiful effects
on display this morning. Much atten-
ton is also being paid to hats for the
little folks and a whole case is devoted
to the children. These hats compared
most favorably with those made for
older folks and they were most pleas
ing to the eye: One in particular was
a little quaint Napoleon shape in
white. It was made Of chip braid
and was caught with handsome cream
satin rosettes.
The whole display was most attrac-
tive and one interested in really fine
millinery could spend the best part of
the day to advantage in the depart
ment at the Minneapolis Dry Goods
company. -a
Suits and Costumes.
The coat and suit department ad-
joins the millinery section on the big
second floor and here are to be found
some beautiful garments for the
spring season. The suits were espec-
tally stylish and attractive. The dis
play of costumes and jackets is an un-
usually large one. 49,. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
Lame To-Day
Sound Tomorrow
Greone,s xnfaufbxe Lxs,fn,e,sa

will cure every description of Sprains.
Wounds or Bruises on man or beast.
For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Burns,
Scalds, etc., it is unequalled. It is
powerful antiseptic and blood poison
ing is impossible under its use.
Mr.. VIM. r. WyHe, Supt. Cation Stock
Farm, Will Co., ILL.,, writes:
II have used nearly every liniment
on the market but find yours is in a
class by itself. It does all you claim
for it,
s II have used Greene's Liniment and
find it excellent.-E. A. Lord, Chicago"
Price 25c., SOC. and $1.0O per bottle.
IF your druggist cannot. supply you.
the makers, ]. w. Greene & Co., Chicago,
will, to prove. its worth, send a large free
sample in return for this ~
AID. and 10c. to cover cost ~A
Of mailing. There is N&&ZA
no substitute. Look KSH&&A
for this trade mark. A1a. lNZA
3s'sIGl3si1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

~ WANTED IN COLORADO.
Z requisition has been issued for Win
field S. Hughes, now under arrest in. St.
Paul, who is wanted at Ell Paso,s Col,
for embeZzlement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
DIR. BRAoKEN SAYS ..FTLTER'

He Addresses Letter to the Improve
ment League Committee.
At "a meeting Of the pure water
committee of the Improvement league
held yesterday afternoon. the MEM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
CRANDALL BREAKS AWAY

"A .sixty-Day Man skips from the
WOrkhOuse.
George L. Crandall, who is serving
sixty-day sentence for larceny at the
workhouse, escaped yesterday. He
has not been caught.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

Three New Typhoid Gases.
Three new cases of typhoid fever
and one death by typhoid were re-
ported to the health department for
the twenty-four hours ending to-day
noon. ~
The colored American., 1904-03-19
WILL NEVER LACK COAL.
There Is Enough In the Mines of the
United States to Supply Us
indefinitely.

The basis of all iron and steel making
is reliable cOking coal and iron ores
suited to the Bessemer or the basic
process of producing steel. The Con-
nellsville district in western Pennsyl-
vania carries the largest known seam
(nine feet) of high grade coking coal
But the district is distinctly limited.
and at present rate of mining will be
exhausted within a generation. Ma
ture, however, was lavish in providing
reserves. The developments of the
past ten years among the vast bitUmi
nous coal regions of West Virginia.
southwestern Virginia, southeastern
Kentucky and eastern Tennessee, have
revealed deposits of high-grade cox
ing coal that would seem to be ample
to supply the blast furnaces of the
world for centuries to come. 1t is only
question of building railroads, open
ing mines and constructing coke ovens.
Not all good bituminOus coal will make
coke. Indeed, in all the great coal
fields of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mis-
souri, and important coal sections Of
Tennessee and Kentucky, there has not
been found an acre of coking coal.
Draw circle around the ConnellsviIle
section in Pennsylvania, including the
so-called Mountain operations ad-
1acent on the east; another around the
section where Virginia, West Virginia.
Kentucky and Tennessee meet; an
other around the Warrior coal fields
IN Alabama, and a fourth around a
newly-developed district in Colorado
and Utah and you have all the known
sources of fuel supply for iron and
steel making in the United States.
1t is true that anthracite coal is still
used in connection with coke in the
blast furnaces of eastern PENNSYLVANIA.
but 1t is small and diminishing factor.
The circles above indicated, however,
embrace deposits so reliable and so
extensive that rate of consumption
many times greater than the present
could go on for generations without
raising the first question of exhaus-
tion.
The colored American., 1904-03-19
LOST ARTICLES IN HOTELS.
CareIessnesH and Haste on the Part
OF Guests ResPOnsibIe for LOSs
of Many Belongings.

One of the foremost hotel managers
Of this city, said lately that it was i'm
possible to restrict a large proper
tion Of the loss of portable articles in
hotels, reports the New York Her
aid.
This loss is not so much due to theft
as to carelessness and hurry on the
part of maids and men ana women,
who carry off the teaspoons they have
been using in their rooms, pack up the
hotel towels by mistake and break a
good deal that is only missed when an
inventory is taken. This manager said
that large hotel collects napkins,
spoons and towels stamped with the
names of almost all the other large
hotels in the country and of names in
Europe. The spoon packed away with
the child's, medicine by maid in Paris
is, perhaps, next brought to light in
New York hotel, where it is sent
down to the kitchen when nc longer
needed.
Thus these little but costly things
travel about and defy safekeeping.
There is a great deal of theft, of
course. Servant women wrap table
cloths and sheets around their per-
sons, walters pocket forks, spoons,
knives and napkins, and bartenders
and their helpers carry of bottles of
liquors. So far as possible Iarg- ho-
tells board and house their help, bc
cause that makes it more difficult for
theft to be practicsd.
The colored American., 1904-03-19
HIS Doom was Sealed.

81 couldn't get out of marrying her,
Henpeck explained. when she pro
posed she said: will you marry me
Have you any objection?' You see,
no matter wh- her 1 said yes or no,
she had me-"
'Why didn't you just keep silent,
then?" inquired his friend.
That's what I did, and she said:
Silence gives consent and that ended
me."-Tit-Bits.
The colored American., 1904-03-19
why worked

RoTs-TT-hat did you do when y0a
we're n danger from the bear?
Bowles-Wel, as had 10 weaponS1
tried sitting down and staring at t&,
and, do you know, the bear didn't offer
to touch me.
Rolls-That's strange. How do you
account for it?
BOwleS-Well, sometimes think II
was because sat on limb of q very
tall tree.-Chicago American
The colored American., 1904-03-19
Lost No Time.

''My wife is not fond of music, fear, I"
remarked the timid man.
won't go to the opera with your"
asked the sympath etic fellow.
mo, not that exactly; but last week
when moving van delivered a piano at
the next nat she engaged the man to
begin moving US out at once. .''-Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune.
The colored American., 1904-03-19
Such a Waste.

Mrs. Bizzy-I am SO sorry to hear
that your wife has been throwing the
crockery at you again, Casey. Where
did she hit you?
asey-Faith, ma-am! That's what
Oh do be afther cOmplainin' av. Twas
a whole set av dishes broke to pieces
an she niver hit me wanst.-Brooklyn
Life.
The colored American., 1904-03-19
Measurement

at is impossible for man to mes
ure the influences which a single indi-
Vidual can exert in this world
That's right" answered Senator
Sorghum; ''I've known a man to get az
much as hundred dollars for 4 vote
when it wasn't worth hten."-WaShing-
ton Star.
The colored American., 1904-03-19
How to BE Hnnnx.

Returned Traveller never saw suca
devoted couple as Mr.. and Mrs. Lake
side. Met them on the street to-day,
and they hadn't eyes or ears for any
one else.
Mr.. StateStreet-Theyw were divorced
last month, and he Is counting her
again.-N. Y. Weekly.
The colored American., 1904-03-19
The Good Pnrent.

What have you gone to smoking for,
at your age?"
81 want to show my boys how easy it
ts to break off a bad habit
Then you are going to quit it ?"
"Yes-aS soon as I get the ha bit lit
tie more firmly fxed."-Chicago Trib-
une.
The colored American., 1904-03-19
A Perfect Stranger.

Woman-Sor, I've lost me way; me
lady said to turn to the right from the
square.
Ms But, my good woman, you've
turned to the left.
Woman-HOw should Oh know? Oi'm
. stranger out here.-Harvard Lam
pOOn.
The colored American., 1904-03-19
Heard Ont Wet.

Billie was convicted of horse steal
ing.
strong?
81 don't know anything about the
ohain, but the rope was strong, all
right."-Yonkers Statesman.
The colored American., 1904-03-19
Gloomy Prospect, Indeed.

First Automobilist-We 1 see they
are making some fuss about the speed
we are going at.
Second AutomobiIiSt-I know It.
Why, the next thing, they win be trying
to prevent our killing anyOnA--TOwn
Topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-30
REVIVAL OF THE BOXERS.
Over Twenty American Missionaries
Forced to Flee.

SHANGHAI, August 30-A revival of
boxerism is reported from Tamingfu, in
the southwestern part Of Pechili province,
215 miles from Tientsin. Over twenty
American missionaries, including women
and children. have been obliged to evacuate
Tamingfu, owing to an intended massacre
on the Fart of the boxers. who call them
selves "Tsaiyun.
The local telegraph company refused to
transmit message from these missionaries
to American Minister Conger at Picking.
Fortunately. however, an English friend in
Hononan, forwarded their message. where
upon Yuan Shika, viceroy of PechiIi prov
ince. dispatched urgent orders for their
protection.
In view of the fact that the local au-
thorities gave them no protection and there
was no hope of continuing their work the
missionaries came out. They travelled in
safety.
Grave doubts are felt in some quarters
here to the real intentions of Tie Hang.
who is at present absent from Picking on a
visit to the southern provinces. similar
mission undertaken by Kang vi before the
last Boxer rising is recalled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-30
CARE OF THE WOUNDED.
English Health Officers Observations
in Tokyo Hospitals.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 30--Dr. F. f.
Freemantle. county health officer Of Eng
land. who Is travelling around the world In
vestigating the sanitary and hospital condi-
lions In the various countries he visits has
arrived here from the orient. After visit
ing the scene Of warfare in Korea and
Manchuria he spent considerable time visit
ing the big hospitals for the wounded SOL
diers and sailors of Japan at Tokyo and
Sasebo.
In discussing the care taken by both sides
of their wounded Dr. Freemantle says there
are no split Or ~dum-dum bullets used, and
the wounded even when shot through what
is generally regarded as vital spot, heal
quickly. and there is but little manning for
life. -rf
than the japanese, but both make clear
cut wound, yand blood poisoning from
wounds properlx' treated is very rare; One
reason for ,this''l the fact that the bullets
are steriized by the heat which is engen-
dered by their passing so swiftly through
the bore of,the, rifle and the friction while
flying through the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-30
Suit for Recovery Of Note.
NEXT JUNE'S MANEUVERS.
Investment of Washington to Be At
tempted by the Navy.

BY direction of Gen. Mackenzie, chief OF
engineers, the officers of the engineer de-
partment are making preliminary arrange
ments for the important part to be taken
by that department of the army in the
combined maneuvers of the army and navy
to be held in Chesapeake bay next June.
An important feature of these maneuvers
will be an attempt on the part of a strong
naval fleet to force the passage of Chesa-
peake bay and to invest the cities of Wash
ington, Baltimore, Norfolk and other cities
in the vicinity
This movement is to be resisted by land
forces at Fort Monroe and other fortifiCa-
ticns. United States warships and the en-
pioyment of submarine mines and tOrpedoes
in the various channels.
The program for the maneuvers is to be
carefully drawn up by joint board of
army and navy officers of high rank and
will present the latest features in modern
warfare involving the use of troops and
Warships.
A board of engineer officers met at the
Colorado building in this city today for
the purpose of considering construction de-
tails in connection with the proposed opera
tons. This board is composed of Col A.
NJ. Miller. Lieut.. Col. Charles F. Powell,
Lieut.. Col. Richard L. HoXie, Maj. S. w.
Roessler and Capt. E. E. Winslow The
early meeting of this board is due to the
fact that most of the engineering work in
connection with the maneuvers must be in
augurated in a short time in order to be
completed by next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-30
Royalty Fond of Dancing.

From the Illustrated Sporting News.
That royal women are so passionately
fond Of dancing is not to be wondered at,
since it is only within comparatively
recent period that the rigorous etiquette
by which they have been surrounded has
been modified to the point where it is per-
missible in game of golf or tennis, or
any game whatever. for an opponent of
less exalted rank to play his or her best
game without infraction of the rule that
not even by accident should the royal
player be defea ted. Golf tennis and such
games lost interest with those who were
obliged to play under these conditions. and
it was only natural that queens and prin-
cesses regarded the ball room as the sole
place where they might indulge in exercise
on an equal footing with partner instead
Of an opponent.
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland prefers
the waltz. Queen Alexandra, although
sixty, still waltzes with as much pleasure
as in the days of her youth Her sister,
the Empress Marie of Russia. despite her
widowhood and her many grandchildren Is
still an indefatigable WALTER, as Is also
Queen Charlotte of Wurtemberg. So i'm
portant indeed, is the matter Of dancing
to crowned ladies that many foreign gov
ernments make point OF selecting Tor
certain missions ENJOYS noted for their
skill as walters. Throughout the reign
of Queen Margherita of Italy the British
foreign office took care to be represented
at the Italian court by the best dancer
available the late Lord Vivian; his sue
cessor, Sir Francis Ford. and after him
the late Lord Dufferin. having been as
much noted for their dancing as for their
diplomatic skill. Germany, too. followed
the example of Great Britain. ana was Ior
years represented at Rome by Count Solms.
who was Invariably selected by Queen
Margherita to open the ball with her at
any entertainment where she happened to
be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-30
Monaghan Inscriptions.
From the Scientific American

From the Scientific American
At Chu-Yung. in Mongolia, exists a won
derful set Of Inscriptions. recalling the Ros-
setta stone of Egypt. 1t was found on the
marble archway which was erected in 1876.
The arch is of white marble fashioned to
form a ceiling of three plain surfaces. on
which Buddhistic figures are carved in re-
lief. The walls are covered with singular
carvings and with Inscriptions In six Ian
guages. Five of the languages are Sanskrit,
Chinese. Tibetan. Mongol and Uigur respec-
lively; the origin of the sixth remains I'M
known. 1t was considered at first to be
Juchen. the national script Of the Chin, or
gold dynasty, who followed the Kitans as
the dominant power in North China in the
early part of the twelfth century, but the
few specimens Of Juchen writing extant did
not coincide with 1t. DR.. 8. w. Bushnell,
the physician of the British legation at
Picking, however. has identified the sixth
language as Tangut script of which few
specimens are extant. This writing was
adopted In 1896 by Yuan Hao. the founder
of the Tangui kingdom. and was apparently
modelled on the lines of the antique Chinese
official script. The Chu-Yung Kuan gate
way and a stone STEELE in a Buddhist MON
astery are the only two considerable exam
pies Of the Tangut script which are known
TO exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-30

THE RUSSIANS STAND
Continued from first page.)

hitherto unheard of international law now
put forward BY Russia is approximately
estimated at between 100000 and J0O.0o0
tons: Once Sontraband aiways contra
band" is ,3he hew Russian statement OF
INTERNATIONAL law. and 1t is sure to have
very grave effects 1t means the posi-
bilfty of the seizure of an enormous
amount ofshtpping. There are at present
ffty-fve merchant vessels outward bound
for Japan and about twenty others In or
near Japanese waters.
The Times says: 1.-The governments Of
this country and the United States having
now brought some Of the questions which
affect neutral shipping formally before the
government at st. Petersburg, we trust
that negotiations for working arrange
ment on the subject will be pressed forward
with due sense of the urgency as well as
the Importance, Of the question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-30
Athletes and Consumption.
From Everytody's Magazine.


There must be no exercise as exercise for
the consumption patient. IL you are able
and feel like it, amuse yourself. but don't
take exercise to build your system up. 1
know, /, too have heard those stories about
men given up to die, who began work in a
gymnasium and by yiole1t exercise entire
ly recovered their health. You mustn't be-
lieve all the physical culture people tell
you, any more than an the patent medi-
cine people tell you. They're both in the
miracle business When the lung tissue IS
attacked by tuberculosis IL heals. If 1t heals
at all, by this fibrous scar-material filling
in the cavity. No new lung tissue Is form
ed to replace what has been lost, and this
scar material is useless for breathing.
Suppose you had a deep cut in your hand
and you kept working that hand violently.
how long do you think II would take the cut
to heal? When exercise is taken or you
expand the lungs you have to work the
lung tissue just as YOU work your hand,
and if 1t is wounded there VIII be much
larger proportion of scar material useless
for breathing when II does get we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-30
Alleged Endless Chain Scheme

fraud order was today issued by the
Post Office Department against Haden &.
Co.. of Jersey City, N. j., charged with
fraudulently obtaining money on a scheme
for the sale of fountain pens. To promote
the sale of these pens. 1t is charged. the
company made many misrepresentation,
Offering, among other things, to give en-
ployment to ladies and gentlemen at which
they could earn from s. to $2J week. To
obtain this employment they had to pur-
chase pen from the company at so cents
and pay so cents for membership in the
company's Correspondence Club" For
each new member obtained by one of the
original members the company pays a COM
mission of 80 cents. 1t is claimed by the
assistant attorney general for the Post Of
flee Department that the scheme involved
the endless chain principle and was,
therefore. disbarred from use of the mails
as a lottery. e4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-30
sToEssEL AND PORT ARTHUR.
Thought at London That He Will Not
Surrender.
Dispatch to The Evening Star.


Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, August 3O-A cable dis
patch from London says: 1t is not antici-
pated here that Gen. Stoessel will surrender
Port Arthur. even though the situation is
hopeless and blood of his soldiers will be
poured out like water. However. experts
say that Stoessel would be. justified IN sur
rendering and marching out with the hon
ors Of war. The Daily Mail says: There
can be no doubt the Japanese have brought
to the siege all the grim valor and determi-
nation they have elsewhere exhibited in
the war. The brief giimpses which we have
been given through the drifting smoke and
flame which have enveloped all their oper-
atoms show US wonders Of heroism and
daring Nor is it to be doubted that the
Russians have defended Port Arthur with
equal courage and resolution. Sebastopol
tells the story Of their greatness In defense.
Surely they have done enough for honor.
and no one can accuse them of weakness
If they comply With the demand of the
japanese, emperor who Is known to be
prince Of most humane. disposition. and
whose offer is inspired by the desire to
avoid useless bloodshed and SUFFERING