davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

Mrs. Ida N. Lindwal, president of the
Linnea society, was pleasantly surprised
Tuesday afternoon at her home, on E
Twentyfourth street, by number of the
members of the society. The occasion was
a farewell to Mrs. Lindwall, who leaves
this week for the east. Refreshments were
served after an informal program of mu-
sic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Clemens of Aber-
deem. S. D., and son, Dr. E. Jay Clemens,
and his bride, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Clemons S205 Portland avenue. The
wedding Of DR.. Clemens and Miss Kath-
arine r. Weller took place at Meadvile,
Pa, Wednesday. The young couple will
be at home in Aberdeen, S. D., after
July 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Lane and family of 1904
Fourteenth avenue Sc, occupying their cot
tage at Lake Sarah. They have guests Mr..
and Mrs. Will Stahl Mrs. Fannie Barrows, Miss
Mildred Barrows. Miss Mabel Hackett James
Norton and Roland Heath.
The Misses Loretta and Gertrude Lambrix
have gone to Mapleton. Mich, to spend the sum-
mer with their grandmother.
Mrs. H.. g.. Late and daughter Alice are at
Shady Nook, Coney Island, for the summer
Mrs. T. f. Hayward of 1910 Central avenue
left Tuesday for three months visit to the
Pacific coast. She will go direct to Seattle to
visit her brother. S. L. Smith. and later will go
to oakland and San Francisco.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Murray and daughter Flor
ence will leave this evening for the east, where
they will spend month
DR.. and Mrs. Thon as Stente Of Crookston,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
CLUB AMENITIES.

most delightful luncheon was given this
noon by the Cosmopolitan Study club in the
Dayton tearoom. The affair was very informal
and all the appointments marked by sim
plicity. Pansies used a decoration on
the table and covers were laid for twelve.
The Womans Foreign Missionary society Of
Westminster church delightfully."- entertained
yesterday at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Il. l..
Carpenter, orono, Lake Minnetonka. Launches
met the guests at the 10 o'clock train at Way
zata and after tour of the lower and upper
lakes a bountiful luncheon served at the
Carpenter home. The afternoon was spent in
wandering over the grounds and listening to
Shibley's orchestra.
The Dorcas club will meet tomorrow with Miss
Alice Wingate. Richfeld. The regular business
will be transacted in the afternoon and In the
evening twenty young men will join the young
women for supper and social hour.
zSatin-Skin Face Powder doesn't
show. Flesh-white or brunei tints.
Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
RECEPTION FOR GRADUATES
Seven Young Women Receive Diploma
from Holy Angels Academy.

Seven Young Women Receive Diplomas
from Holy Angels Academy.
The graduates Of Holy Angels academy
were guests of honor at a reception CIV
en- yesterday afternoon from until 5
o'clock and about 400 guests relatives and
friends of the girls and the school We're
present The academy parlors were bright
with ferns, peonies and roses The grad
yates, Misses Mary Spellman, Jessie
Black Loretta Garvin, Mary Dwyer, Mary
Kennedy, Sarah O'Leary and Mary KEEL
ley the ten juniors and the teachers as
sisted in receiving and light refreshments
were served by alternating groups of the
students. A feature of the afternoon was
a musical program by the graduates.
The diplomas were presented to the
graduates Wednesday afternoon by Father
Dennis of White Bear Lake and the pro-
gram which marked the completion of the
four years course was of unusual inter-
est. Last evening the senior pupils gave
a musicale at the academy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

military writer in London paper says that
he was in Vladiyostok few years ago. where
there We're many Russian soldiers stationed and
has hid chance to carefully study the Japanese
soldiers in their home empire, and he says for
physique 81 i general bearing and sn1artness the
Russians compare poorly with the Japanese.
The cembaio. a quaint instrument. 200 years
Old o., upon which Rossn took music lessons when
st. Louis fair. tits the property Of the Malorbi
family of Lugo. Italy. Sc
In memory of relatives who persisted In the
Iroguois fire q parislioner Of Christ church Win.
netka; H., has offered to build new $4,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

BY Warrior NTcOtt Prentice.
The Latest In ParssoIs-TeII me. please,
Whit will be carried this summer in
parasoIs? Must they match the gowns?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

sent it to her subscribers Her estimate
proved to be a surprise to those who
thought they knew the standing of the
market, for it showed that the condition
Of the crop was 80, few points below the
average, but much above the percentage
of "a Of last year.
The market opened at 2.55, but dropped
t. 11.94 just before the close, and Miss
Giles is blamed for tall Only 100000 bales
Of cotton were traded in, however, and the
slow business of the cotton market has
been detrimental to many Of the traders.
Miss Giles is, about 25, and has been
associated with Wall street methods for
a number of years. She can tell in mo-
ment how many bales Of cotton a state
has produced in the last twenty years,
and in many other ways is quite a wonder
/ full young woman fs3SSss,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW.

To Reduce Double Chin am not fat,
but have e double chin which annoys
me horribly Can you tell me how to get
rid of t?-NeIIa.
Treating Rough Hands, have to do my
own work and don't want my hands
to get horrid and red. How can keep
them soft and white?-Housekee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

daughter of Mrs. Mary J. Cummings and
Frank A. Wisnom, will take place Tues
day evening, June 2S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
A Clever New York Girl Has Mastered
the Details of the Cotton Trade and
Her Forecasts Are Consulted by
TradersHer Last Estimate Broke
the Market by 60 Points.

Now that Daniel j. Sully has been de-
posed as cotton king what could be more
appropriate than that there should be a
cotton queen, and as such Miss Rather
inc Giles is eligible, for it was entirely due
to her work that one day the cotton mar
ket broke sixty points.
Miss Giles Is a cotton statistician, and
she completed her first crop estimate and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

Misses Kate Bennett and Isabelle Stene
left yesterday for a river trip to Gales
burg, Ill., to attend the annual conven-
ton of the Delta Delta Delta sorority and
represent the chapter at the Minnesota,
university. Mrs. John Edgar Rhodes will
leave Sunday to join them, and the Tri
Deltas of Knox college have prepared a
week of merrymaking for their guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
INCREASE OF REWARD
One thousand Each for the
Bandits Who Held Up ILL
nois Central Train.

Chicago. Aug. 1.-The officials of the
Illinois Central railroad tonight decid-
ed to increase the reward of 81 900 for
the arrest and conviction of the ban
dts who held up the Diamond Special
last night near Mattesou, Ill. To 81
COO, a reward Of $1,000 being placed on
the head of each of the robbers A
circular Offering this amount for the
capture of the robbers has been pre-
AIRED and viii be sent broadcast over
the country in the hope that il viii
facilitate the capture of the bandits.
St. Louis. Aug. lit was learned to-
day, after the arrival of the Diamond
Special on the Illinois Central road
from Chicago. that the robbers who
held it up obtained probably less than
81 900 and 4 number OF watches from
the passengers. William Toolan of
Lansing. Mich, and Leonard Christ
mas of Ontario, Canada. who were
beaten on their heads. were able TO
walk from the train, but ToOlan was
in a dazed condition. The injured were
in the care of DR.. II. c. Fairbrother of
East st. Louis. one of the company's
physicians. who boarded the train az
Harvey, III.
L Y Coombs. conductor Of the train.
made the following statement.
y am positive that the men who
robbed Us were former railroad en-
Rloyes,'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
GIVEN BIG RECEPTION
Home People Welcome Chair
man of Democratic Ma
ti0nal Committee.

indianapolis. Ind, Aug. Thomas
Taggart, chairman of the Democratic
national committee, arrived home this
evening and WAS given a public recep-
ton in Thompson hall by the Demo-
Gratis Of the city and county. The
speakers were Mayor John Hoffman,
Mr.. TaggaTt and ex-senator Charles A
IOWne of Minnesota. now of New York
The reception was preceded by d parade
from the station TO the hall, with 1000
men in line\
Mayor Hoffman formally welcomed
Mr.. TagEart home and congratulated
him and the party upon his selection to
conduct the national campaign.
In responding, Mr.. Taggart asked for
the united support of Democrats and
independent voters who favor an hon
est government and an economical ad-
ministratiOn of public affairs"
Ex-senator TOwne in his address con-
graduated the party upon having
Thomas Taggart for national chairman.
he criticised the Republican party for
what he charged was a departure from
government. we came into the world. -
said he. to exemplify liberty and jus
tice. and when we cease doing that we
had better gOyout of it."
President Roosevelt was condemned
by the speaker for what he styled his
'unconstitutiOnal methods" The name
of Judse Parker was loudly cheered-
At the close of the meeting Mr.. Tag
CART said he would probably announce
the members of the national executive
committee tomorrow. He declined to
discuss the location Of the western
headquarters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
SELECTED THEIR MEN
COrteIyOu Gives Out Names of
the Republican Executive
Committee.

Chicago. Aug. chairman George
3. Cortelyou Of the Republican ma
tioral committee today selected the
men who are 20 serve on the execu-
tive committee during the coming
campaign. Tie committee is divided
equally between Chicago and New
York. four members being allotted TO
each Headquarters.
The following are the members Of
the executive committee as announced
by Mr.. Cortelyou tonight.
Eastern headquarters. New York
Charles T. BROKER, Connecticut. y.
=. Scott, West Virginia: Franklin
Murphy, New Jersey: William l.
Ward. New York.
Western headquarters, Chicago
Harry s. New. Indiana: Frank o
LOwden, Illinois; r. II. Schneider. Ne
braska: David ". MuIvane. Kansas.
Director Of speakers bureau. west
ern NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A Tawney.
Minnesota.
The chairman. secretary. treasurer
and sergeant-at-arms of the national
committee are also lie officers of the
executive committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
FURTHER NEWS WANTED.
Probable That Another Battle Was
Fought Yesterday

St Petersburg, Aug. $3.50 a. MI
Allowing for the inevitable conflict III
names. the japanese and Russian re-
ports seem to agree on the main points
OF the military developments up TO
Aug. I, but both stop short at their
interesting point. namely regarding
what happened on Aug. >. when it Is
possible that decisive struggle was
going on east and south Of Lao
Yang.
The usual crowds we're assembled
around the bulletin boards outside the
office Of the general staff until long
after midnight awaiting further OIL
cial details, but nothing was given Out
beyond General Kuropatkins two Of
hciaI dispatches. It Is evident from
these dispatches ana the japanese re-
ports that the Russians abandoned
Yaugze pass, falling back on Liam
Giansian, a strong defensive position
III the hills twenty-four miles south
east of Lao Yang.
General kuropatlin admits that
there were heavy losses along the Sal
matsze-Liao Yang road, July 81 The
official account IS somewhat iucOnclu-
sive, but indicates that although the
Russians withdrew from their advanced
posts Kuropatkin hoped TO be able
TO hold his main positions even IN the
face OF the superior japanese force,
and that he evidently expected heavy
fighting along this line, probably about
Anping. This battle possibly was pro-
Ceeding Aug .. although the dispatch
reports that all was quiet up to noon
of Aug. J.
In the meantime a serious euvelop-
ing movement of three japanese di-
visions was maturing around the Rus
sian left at Haicheng where there also
h. 49, arr-1.H
No news has been received from Port
8 II rur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
TROUBLE In HAYTI ORIGINATED
OVER THE SYRIAN MERCHANTS

Port au Prince. Hayti. Aug. The
most serious disorders are anticipated
here. The popula ton Is very much ex-
cited by the continued rise in the pric-
g Of all merchandise, and a band os
soldiers today made an attempt 10 pill
isge the central market and the shops
IL that vicinity. Other troops and po-
lice Immediately interviewed and estab-
lished order. All the stores IN Port
au Prince, however, are now closed.
During the day g number of SyTians
were stoned in the streets. Two of
them were wounded and their stalls,
surrounding the central market, were
destroyed by soldiers.
Mr. Powell, the American minister.
has informed President Nord that all
engagements entered into with AmeTi-
can citizens must be respected. end
that the railroad from Port au Prince
to the interior. being an American en-
terprise, must be protected by the Hay
ten government and enabled to con-
tinue IN operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
KURoPAKIN'S REPORT.
Hoped His Army Could Maintain Its
Position.


St. Petersburg. Aug. The en-
peror has received the following dis
patch from General kuropatkin, dated
Aug. I.
According TO the reports Of the Of
ficer commanding the eastern portion
of our army. his troops, after aban-
douiuE advanced positions in the Yang
ze pass retired in the direction Of
Liaudiansian toward SAUNA tsze and
Lao J ang-
Yesterday our troops. after a stub
born fight, retired from their advanced
YOsis TO their principal position, but
although our troops held their ad-
vauced positions they sustained heavy
losses I hope that in their main po-
Eitions they viii maintain a success
ful struggle even against the numeri-
cally superior enemy.
According to reports received during
the last few days General KurOki has
effected a concentration of his forces
81 order 10 strike in the direction Of
Saimatsze and LiaO Yang.
An the japanese troops which were
posted in the direction of Beusikhon
end near Sassyr seemed TO be intended
70 operate on the right bank OF the
Taitse river.
To-day the enemy is acting unde-
cidedly on the southern front. but n
reconnaissance has ascert8ined the be
ginning Of a turning movement of the
left wing Of our troops posted at Hal
cheug by at least three japanese di-
visions
our eastern detachment was en-
gagged until noon today in the direc-
JiOn Of Saimatsze and Lao Yang. 1t
was seen that the enemy was advanc-
Eng. apparently in small bodies. against
the right flank of our rear guard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03

TOXIC. Aug. Moon. )-General Ku-
roki has administered a severe de-
feat to the Russian forces which
defended the Russian east flank at Lao
Yang, winning separate actions at Yu-
shuliksu and Yangse pass. These two
places are twenty-six miles apart, but
the two actions were fought at the
same time The Russians held strong
positions. The thermometer registered
over 10 degrees Fahrenheit, and the
soldiers suffered cruelty from the heat
and exhaustion.
At YushuIiksU the Russians had two
divisions Of infantry and some artil-
Jerry. and they resisted the japanese as
saults vigorously.
Both attacks were begun at dawn on
Sunday, July 81. At Nushuliksu the
japanese carried the Russian right and
left wings. but on account Of the
strength of the main Russin poSiuo
they were unable then TO press the at
tack. The two armies rested Sunday
night, facing each other
Al dawn on Monday the Japanese re
stunned the attack and by noon they had
disl0dged the enemy and driven him
four miles TO LaOhOling-
Fight at Yangse Pass.
At Yangse pass also the japanese
were successful. Their artillery opened
on the enemy ana the infantry moved
forward from Makumea. The attack on
this place was made at 1 O'Clock on
sunday, and by nightfal the japanese
were in possession of a majority Of the
Russian positions, although the enemy
had resisted the determination The
japanese forces passed the night in
battle formation and another assault
was made on Monday at dawn By S
o'clock Monday morning Yangse pass
aud the surrounding heights had been
captured. General kurOki explains the
eIOwness of these actions by saying that
the difficult topography Of the battle
fields made it impossible to secure good
artillery positions, and that the great
heat fatigued his troops.
The Russian force at Yaugse pass
was estimated at two and one-half di-
visions and four batteries of artillery.
The energy Tetreated toward Tang
hOyen.
General kUToh reports the capture
Of some field guns but the number is
not given. The japanese casualties are
being investigated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
ULTIMATUM TO THE OPERATORS
Eighty thousand Miners in Pennsylvania Insist thai
Check Weighmen and Will Strike if Not
Given Them.

tive boards TO declare strikes against
all operators Who refused TO abide by
The decision Of the COncilis ton board
and the rulings Of Umpire Wright on
the question of collecting wages for
check weiglfmen.
District No. I contains about so G00
mine workers of all classes and in
cludes the Wyoming and Lacka wanna
valleys
1t is believed that the order for q
strike viii be IN the nature of an Ulti-
matum to the operators and condition
ed on their immediate receding from
their position in opposition to the Mine
Workers contention that the check
weighmen matter was settled by Car
roll D. Wright's letter to President
Nichols.
The board adjourned to meet at the
call Of the president, which viii prob
2 bly, be as quickly as the names Of all
companies refusing to accede to the
check weighmen'S demand have been
obtained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
THIRD SUCCESSFUL RAID.
Russians Elated Over Trip of the
VIadivostok Squadron.

1t Petersburg. Aug 2.-The news OF
the return of the VladivostOk cruisers
from their third successful raid consid-
erably lesSened the feeling Of despOn-
dency created by General kurOpatkin 5
telegram TO the emperor admitting the
necessity Of his retreat. Vice Admiral
skrydlons report OF the cruise points
out the utter inability of the japanese
Narships TO follow up the three Russian
cruisers The japanese were apparent
~ unable 10 spare a single effective ship
10 cope with them. The few anti
Quated vessels encountered By Rear
ADMIRAL Jessen were unable TO give
chase and the torpedo boats were shy
III approaching the Russians.
Admiral Skrydloff-s dispatch confirms
ne detailed report Of the Associated
FCesS correspondent at Vladivostolr
winch supplied the name Of the Ger
man steamer the sinking Of which was
nrst announced in a telegram 10 the
Associated Press
II is presumed that the Thea. al
thovgh flying the German nag. was
chartered by an American firm. IN
view OF the fact that she sailed with q
cargo OF canned FISH, il is considered
not unlikely that, Ike the Arabia she
sailed from Portland Ore. The canned
nsh IS believed 10 have been intended
- delicacy FOR the officers and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03

wounded, as the japanese are very fond.
OF fish.
The fact that Rear Admiral lessen
replaced Vice Admiral BezObra zo1, in
command OF the Vladivostok squadron,
is now attributed to the departure of
BezObTazoff, it is said, for Port Arthur.
According TO a. version which is not de-
MED at the admiralty Admiral Bezo-
bTazOn reached Port Arthur on the last
trip Of the torpedo boat destroyer Lieu
tenant BurukOff. and has taken over
the command Of the naval forces there
from Rear Admiral Without.
According to reliable information,
VicerOy Alexieff has reached Hardin
and is due at VladiVOstOk tomorrow
"wednesday.
IN admiralty circles it is claimed that
private information has been received
to the effect that eight torpedo boats
were recently sold in the United States
TO the japanese government.
The sailing of the Baltic squadron Is
probable within a fortnight
The admiralty has sent out instrUc-
tions through the foreign office TO the
consuls along the route to prepare for
thirty vessels within three weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03

IT would appear that the Haytieus
are particularly opposed 10 the pres
ence of Syrians in their country The
Moniteur Official. OF Port au Prince.
June 3, promulgated a law then re-
Gently adopted by parliament forbid
ding the entry into the territory o.
the republic of all foreigners
of Syrian origin. Syrians al
ready established in Hayti were
allowed six months in which TO
close out their business and leave Hay
ten. territory.
Port au Prince. Hayti. Aug. a few
OF the Syrians tried TO reopen their
stores, but were compelled by the sol
Giers to close them again. Some of
the Syrians are American citizens, and
they have appealed for protection to
Minister Powell
me minister has promised them that
energetic action VIII be taken In their
cehalf. at the same time advising them
lot TO open their stores for a few DAYS.
In the fight between the police and
tie soldiers many were wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
OHIO FAILED TO MAKE
THE REQUIRED SPEED

Washington. Aug. Rear Admiral
Whiting, who represented the govern
ment aboard the battieship Ohio, which
was given her preliminary speed trial
in Santa Barbara channel yesterday.
reporteds TO the navy department by
telegraph today that the uncorrected
figures for the Ohio's trip showed an
average speed Of lis knots per hour.
These figures are subject 10 change on
account of tidal allowances.
Under the terms Of the contract the
Ohio is to make IS knots an hour. The
penalty for falling below this speed
is at the rate OF $4,000 per quarter
knot for the first half knot under IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
STABBED BY ITALIAN
FrOnCh Miner at SHnnyside the
Victim of a COWardIy and
MurderOUs Assault.
lsneeial 10 The TIerald.l

Price, Utah. Aug. Am Italian
named TuiIa stabbed a Frenchman oy
the name OF Dechery at Sunnyside
last Sunday. The Italian was stTik-
e. The miner had gone down below
The deadhne for a walk and was en-
gagged in a conversation with one OF
the strikers. While the attention Of
the Frenchman was held the two men
sat down in bunch of cedars. sud
denly the FFe1chman was knocked in
the head with pick handle. and while
unconscious a stilettO was stuck into
his hip about six inches. The French
man viii be hopelessly cripped for life.
even il he RECEIVERS at all. The ItaI-
ian made his escape TO the hills and
30 far has not been apprehended.
though a diiigent search followed. Fee
ing Is running high and should the
wOuld-be assassin be apprehended a
lynching viii certainly follow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
JAPANESE VICTORIOUS
IN TWO ENGAGEMENTS
Battles Far Apart But Took Place at the Same
Time.
Casualties Have Not Been Determined Important Fortress
Ten Miles From Port Arthur Also Captured
BY MikadOs Army

Toxic Aug days
desperate fighting
important OF Port
situated the railroad Arthur
Ingentzi bay Victoria closer
the former to the
Roughly speaking shantaikow is about miles from the actual
leading Wuhiatun,
tiono about fourm mi 'front.'
10 mThe japanese took simoucheng Sunday Six
972