davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
Weather Conditions.

A low pressure area in the southwest
yesterday morning has moved northward
to Wyoming accompanied by unsettled
weather over most of the eastern slope of
the Rocky mountains, with rain during
the past twenty-four hours as far east as
the middle and upper Mississippi river.
Rain was falling this morning at st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Huron and Miles City, and it
was showing at Calgary, Havre and Hele
ma It is considerably cooler than it was
yesterday morning in Montana and the
middle Mississippi valley, and slightly
cooler in the rest Of the northern half Of
the country.
IT. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
u. S. SUES LIEUT.. BARRoWs

Seeks to Recover ss,3s4.ee Alleged short-
age In Accounts.
Complaint in civil suit brought by the
United States to secure $8384.69 from
Frederick j. Barrows of Minneapolis, was
filed with the clerk of the United States
circuit court in Minneapolis this morning.
The complaint alleges that Barrows was
first lieutenant of the Thirteenth infantry,
United States volunteers, during the years
1900 and 1901; that during that period he
was acting assistant quartermaster, serv-
ing in the Philippines, and that in this
capacity he became short in his accounts
$S,384.69 in both money and supplies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
PLUMs AT POsTOFFICE
Substitute Clerks and Carriers Appointed
:. t,xx Mol al

Substitute Clerks and Carriers Appointed
by Major Hale.
Additional substitute clerks at the Min
neapolis postoffice have been appointed as
follows: Andrew G. Weaver, Michael F..
Fleming, Edward l.. Sullivan, Martin T..
Guam, Albert M. Brake and Israel Ber-
man The resignation of Martin T. Guam
has been accepted.
Additional substitute carriers have been
appointed as follows: George c. Webb,
Lucien B. Smith, William G. Nicol, Henry
L. Edlund Simeon ]. Jones, Nicholas w.
Schumacher, Max Fredmann, Timothy 3.
J. Duffy, Vernon Eddy, William A. Mar
tin, John F. Degnan, Albert T.. Nelson,
Otto f. Hoffoss Charles c.. Fletcher and
Paul Luxen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
POISONED BY MORPHINE

Mrs. Gillette and Son Charged with MUIR
derlng the Woman's Husband.
Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. d., May "a. -state
Chemist Ladd went to Bottineau last
night as witness before Justice Peyton
in the examination of Mrs. Gillette and
son, Elmer Gillette, who are charged with
the murder of the husband and father,
5Chauncey Gillette. whose body was found
in well several weeks ago. The chemist
analysed the stomach and found that
death was due to morphine poisoning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
Dunn Meeting in Third.

r. G. Dunn, James A. Peterson, Oar
Reese and A. B. Robbins spoke to Dunn.
meeting in the third ward last evening, at
Seibefs hall. Mr. Dunn announced that
the only issue in the present campaign
was one Of taxation, and that he believed
some equitable system should replace the
present one. He favored gross earn
ings tax on public service corporations,
and said that all the tax dodgers Ii.
Hennepin county were opposing him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
MIR. LOWRY LOOKING
Az BROOKLYN LINE

Eastern advices state that Thomas
Lowry, president of the Twin City
Rapid Transit company, has been in
Brooklyn, inspecting the lines of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company. It
is not thought here that this has any
special significance, altho Wall street
has been inclined to infer that it
might mean something important.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
CARD OF THANKS

We herewith desire to express our gra-
titude to our many friends for the beauti-
full floral offerings and the thoughtful
kindness and sympathy shown us at the
death Of our beloved son and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Richardson and
Family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
RECORDS OF VETERANS
Being Gathered In Permanent Form by c.
.s j, Humason,

j. Humason.
G. ]. Humason has been at work for
over a year compiling complete records
of the Minnesota soldiers who were en-
gagged in the civil and Indian wars. These
statistics will embrace the. names Of the
soldiers and the muster-in and muster out
dates. The records will be preserved IT.
a convenient and permanent, form, thus
being of great value in establishing per-
sion claims. Previously this has been a
matter of great uncertainty because the
papers were lost in the fire at the state
capitol in 1875. These included the mus
ter-in rolls Of the First, Second and Third
regiments. Mr.. Humason has written two
previous histories on the same general
subject. the first in 1866, issued by Adj
jutant General Van Cleve under the com
mission of Judge Lochren, chairman, and
General G. G. Andrews, secretary and
editor. The work will be completed next
winter. A special appropriation has been
made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
Collins Case Continued.

Upon motion of counsel for the defense
before Judge C. B. Elliott this morning.
the case against William G. Collins for
embezzlement was continued over the
court term. The defendant is in Jail,
but says that he would rather remain
locked up until September than be brought
to trial now
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. KAREN o. sEARLE.-Funeral of
Mrs. Karen o. Searle, who died Sunday at
her home, 2013 Thirteenth avenue s. aged
IS, will take place from Enger Bros I'M
dertaking rooms, 40S Cedar avenue, to-
morrow at II m. Interment at Oakland
cemetery, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
CONSUMERS BROKE
CORNER IN OATS
Coe Commission Go. Officers Scene
Of Deal Runaway on Mic
ollet Avenue.

While a heavy deal in oats was un-
der way at the offices of the Coe Com
mission company, Fourth avenue >
and Fourth street, this morning, a
team hitched to a garbage wagon ran
thru the plate glass window and in
cidentally knocked out the side Of the
building. All business was suspended
for few minutes while the traders
disentangled the horses and backed
them out Of the office.
Both horses struck the window
squarely and one Of them was severe
ly cut, requiring the services of a
veterinarian. The horses were stand
ing in the basement of the courthouse
and were frightened by the escaping
steam in the boiler-room. They ran
out Of the driveway, straight across
Fourth street and thru the window.
The driver was in another part of the
building at the time. and when he
found the team the debris had been
cleared away. fse. Etk.s
Another Lively Runaway.
About / o'clock to-day, when the
streets were full Of people, a driver
for the Armstrong Transfer compa-
ny started his team before he was
away and, starting at Eighth street
and Nicollet avenue. they tore down
the avenue, partially; on the sidewalk
and partially on the driveway. AT
Fourth street they took the street.
The old city hall at Second street
was their stopping point One of the
horses struck the curb and when it
slipped the other horse pulled the
wagon over it.. Then the team was
was done excepting a few scratches to
the horses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24

Just "Camden" Now.-An order from
Washington was received at the Mime
apolis postoffice to-day giving notice that
Camden Place postoffice would hereafter
be known simply as Camden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
Asks $1,000 for ALLEGED SANDER,

Asks $500 for Alleged SANDER.
Marion Hays has made a sworn state
ment to the effect that Isaiah Berthiaume
has called her a thief and accused her,
on different occasions and before various
persons, Of stealing his bedding. Mrs.
Hays has, therefore, asked the court to
give her $1,000 damages. The case is on
trial to-day before Judge c. NJ Pond.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
DERNIIDY's TRIAL ON

Effort to Secure Continuance Proves
Futile.
James Dermidy was tried for grand
larceny before Judge @. B. Elliott this
afternoon. A. H. Hall is Dermidy's
lawyer, and his absence was pleaded
as reason for continuance. The ma
chine of justice has run out of mate
rial, however, and the court insisted
that the defendant had had plenty of
time and must go to trial. Robert
Kolliner Mr.. Halls partner, is de-
tending the accused.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24

No Game; Wet Grounds.-At noon Mag
nate Watkins announced that the rain
of the night and morning had put Nicol-
let park in such a condition that it would
be impossible to play the game scheduled
TODAY with Milwaukee,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
MRS. BEERS PAID FINE
Other Excelsior saloonkeepers Take
Change of Venue.

The Excelsior saloonkeepers were taken
before Judge Dickinson Saturday after
noon for trial. Mrs. M. Beers pleaded
guilty and paid q fine Of $50 and costs.
The other offenders, Fred Hawkins and
John Erhmanntraut, took a change Of
venue, and their cases will be tried be-
fore Judge Williams Friday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
COMES TO ST. STEPHENS

Rev. J. T. Harrison Of St. Paul Soon to
Be ransferred.
Rev. John T. Harrison for many years
head Of st. Josepf's parish, st. Paul, has
been transferred to St. Stephens church
at Minneapolis. Rev. J. j. Lawler, pas
tor Of the Cathedral Of st. Paul, has been
shifted to st. Joseph's. These two clergy
men are, perhaps, the most widely known
in the archdiocese.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
CITY NEWS.
THE WEATHER
Weather Now and Their

To-day maximum temperature IS de-
grees, minimum temperature, SO degrees;
year ago. maximum rs, minimum Of de-
grees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
AROUND THE TOWN

Rev. G. l.. Morrill, at MonticeIlo.-Rev.
G. l.. Morrill, will lecture at Monticello,
Mimi, this evening. He will return to
Minneapolis tomorrow morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24

Rain General in NorthWest.-Reports at
the local weather bureau show that to-
days storm is general turnout the north
west. At Havre and Helena, Mont, light
snow fell.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-21
KING EDWARDS GUESTS.
British Monarch Entertains Number Of
American Naval Officers.

London, Oct. 21.-King onward en-
tertained at luncheon on Thursday at
Buckingham palace officers of Amer
lean warships now at Gravesend. The
guests included Admiral Jewell, COM
handing the European squadron Of the
North Atlantic fleet; Captain Colby OF
the cruiser Olympia, Lieutenants Watts
and Jewell, aides on the staff OF Admi-
raj Jewell; Ambassador Choate. Secre-
tary White and Captain Stockton. ma
val attache of the American embas sy.
The officers all wore full uniform. Ad-
mlral Lord Walter Kerr. first lord OF
the admiralty; Captain Prince Louis OF
Battenburg. director OF naval intelli-
gence. and Sir Thomas Upton were in
cluded in the luncheon party. which
was quite private and Informal in char
acter.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-21
WHEAT TRAIN.
Twenty Five Cars Will Make Tour
Across the Country.

twenty Five Cars Will Make Tour
Across the Country.
Enid. Okla. Oct. 21.-Dixon's famous
wheat train left here Wednesday for a
tour across the country. with final des-
tination at New York City. The train
was composed of twenty-five cars. dec
Grated with banners and farm products.
An exhibit car. loaded with samples of
fruit. vegetables and grain, Is part OF
the train. and n sleeper carries a small
army OF advertising agents from the
various towns and cities represented.
A brass band and a corps of speakers
are TO entertain the visitors who in
spect the train.
The following places are represent
ed on the train: Enid. Pawnee. Arap-
aho. Clinton. Thomas. Hobart. Anadar-
ko. Alva. Cherokee. Carmen. Helena,
Drummond. Carrier. CARRIER. Kremlin.
Hunter. Perry. wakita. Lamont, Black
well and Woukomls.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-21
RUSSIANS DRESS
LIKE CHINAMEN
japanese Government Thus Charges
Russian soldiers.
PROTEST TO BE MADE
Ii Is Declared That This Action is
In Violation Of Article 90 of
supplementary Rules of
Warfare on Land.

Toxic. Oct. 2I.-The japanese gov
eminent has decided 10 draw the at
tention of the Russian government to
the unlawful action OF Russian troops
in using Chinese costumes. The no.
tic. viii be served through the Amer
lean state department. which will
transmit It through the American en-
bassy at st. Petersburg.
memorandum issued by the foreign
office says that on Oct. a body Of in
fantry blonging TO the Russian Third
regimen; Of sharpshooters wearing Chi
nese costumes attacked the Japanese
forces on the Mukden road. and that
Russians similarly clad approached
the japanese lines and attempted sur
pr!ses. Different reports received, 1t Is
charged. Indicate that the Russians are
purchasing enormous quantities Of Chi
Lese costumes. The memorandum
points out that combatants who are
rot properly uniformed are liable to
punishment as offenders against the
laws. OF war, and that participation in
fighting without uniforms is a violation
o: international ge. an unlawful act
and contrary TO the meaning OF article
% OF the lpp.ementary rules OF the
convention governing the laws and
customs OF war on land
II is pointed out further that this
action Of Russian troops win prove
source Of great calamity TO innocent
Chinese. who VIII thereby be exposed
10 danger on account OF inability to
distinguish the Russian soldiers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-21
JAPANESE GET
MINOR POSITIONS
japanese Have Been Successful Near
Port Arthur.
SORTIES PREVENTED.
Russian Vessels Sought TO Leave the
Harbor, but Were Driven Back,
One of Mikado's Boats Be-
ing Hurt by Mine.

Chefoo, Oct. 21.-The most important
recent events about Port Arthur In
clude the capture by the Japanese OF
further minor positions near Rihlung
mountain and severe damage to Jap
anese torpedoboat destroyer by strik-
ing floating mine. According TO Chi
nese advices which reached here
Thursday and which confirmed the es-
sential points by Japanese letters from
Port Dalny the Japanese made assaults
on the remaining outer works Of Rib
lung mountain at dawn OF Oct. and
were repulsed. The following day the
Russians made an attack on the Jap
anese trenches and they In turn were
repulsed. The Japanese Immediately
followed with another assault, result
ing in the capture of the iron railroad
bridge and Fights south Of the bridge.
which are 500 yards from the main for
tress. The importance of these cap
lures lies in the fact that they curtail
the Russian fire harrassing the Jap
anese. who made an attempt to ad-
vance on the trenches located on the
slope of Rihlung mountain. This at
tack seems to have been a surprise for
the Russians, the japanese claiming
they lost only fifty men.
Since the apture of the points men
toned the japanese assert they sue
cessfully resisted numerous sorties in
attempts to recapture them.
At 10 o'clock on the morning of Oct.
IL seven Russian torpedoboat destroy
ers emerged from the harbor of Port
Arthur and later they were followed by
two more destroyers. This squadron
proceeded to Shao Ping Tau and bonn
barded the Japanese left flank. Four
Japanese torpedoboat destroyers hur-
ried to the scene and the Russians re-
tired to the harbor. followed by the
Japanese. The pursuit ceased on en-
tering the mined area. One Japanese
destroyer while returning hit a me-
chanical mine and was severely dam
aged. but she managed to reach Port
Dalny and is now being repaired.
Meanwhile the Japanese siege guns
continued to drop big shells in the
harbor, the Japanese claiming they
tiC lhhootdil Illihhs
which is alleged to have been hit three
times and changed anchorage from
the east basin to the shelter of Tiger
hill. 1t is also believed the funnel Of
another Russian warship was pierced
as a dense cloud Of smoke followed the
q rheil on beard her.
A Chinaman who arrived here
Thursday declares that during the
japanese assault on Rihlung mountain
the Russtcn battIeships fired almost
necessarily to the north. The Japan
csc on Taku mountain dropped cease
less storm OF shells on Chinese towns
and many rifle bullets also fell in the
place. The Chinaman adds that the
fighting was very severe and the Jap
anese loss considerable. He says he
left Port Arthur Oct IS because he
was frightened by the shells.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-21
cossAcKs SURPRISED.
Encountered Japanese Forces and All
but One Escaped.

wv WIG eoSoPCos
st. Petersburg. Oct. 21.-Suspension
OF operations below Mukden continues.
1t is limited in military circles that the
next Developments should be looked
for eastward. but whether on the part
OF the japanese or Russians is not re-
vealed
No news had reached the war office
Thursday up to noon OF the reported
humiliation OF Russian battalion
while recrossing the Taitse river.
A dispatch from General Sakharoff.
dated Wednesday night. reported all
quiet along the front. and in spite OF
the soggy condition OF the country
roads. which are described as seas CT
mud. Russian scouts continue to show
great enterprise in examining japanese
positions.
A detachment of 200 Cossacks Tues
day night reconnoitered on the Japan
csc left to the southwestward along
the line extending westward from the
railroad. where II crossed the Sobishi
river through the villages of TaItsan-
ldi9 lDE lat
ter fifteen miles west OF the railroad
The Japanese fired and retired as the
Cossacks rode rapidly along the line
but near Sandepu the Cossacks unex-
pectedly ran into a good sized force OF
Japanese with machine guns The lat
ter opened a murderous fire on the
Russians. killing many horses and NOR
tally woundlng Captain Turgenieff. but
all the rest of the Cossacks succeeded
In getting away.
No statement has been made as TO
what is TRANSPORTING on the Russian
left.
The war office is now disposed TO
believe the Toxic report OF the drug
bling given to General Yamada's bri-
gade is the Japanese version OF tho
capture OF Lone Tree Hill. nicely turn
ed to minimize its Importance.
The reports that Generals Rennen-
kampff and Meyehdorff were wounded
are denied. Former chief OF star,
Colonel Rosisky. was wounded.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-21
SHOT HIMSELF DEAD.
German Who Had Won Battlefield
Honors Takes His Life.

New York Oct 2l.-Inconsolaole
over the loss of his favorlte son and
an exile from the fatherland because
he shot and wounded German army
officer. who. he believed. Intentionally
caused his sons death. Adam Engel-
hart. a veteran OF the Franco Prus-
sian war. Thursday shot himself dead
in the hallway of an East Side tena-
ment house, where he lived. Engelhart
was fifty-seven years old. He left n
large family and II is said a prosperous
business in German when he fed 20
this country. Before taking his life
Engelhart pinned on his breast all OF
his five medals received for bravery
during the Franco Prussian war. in
Guiding one given him for nis services
at Sedan.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-21
Can You Eati

J. B. Taylor, prominent merchant
of Chriesman, Texas, saws: 81 could
not eat because of weak stomach. /
lost all strength and ran down In
weight. All that money could do was
done, but all hope of recovery vanish
ed. Hearing of some wonderful cures
effected by use of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure, concluded to try it. The first
bottle benefited me, and after taking
four bottles, am fully restored TO my
usual strength, weight and health"
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat and cures. Sold by II. r.
Moore, druggist.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-21
LINCOLN AND MOTHER.
Bryan Spoke FeelinsIy Of Both While
Near the Grave Of Latter.

Bonneville. Ind. Oct 21.-willlam j.
Bryan made the first speech of his last
day OF the present Indiana tour here
Thursday before large crowd. He
was met by parade claimed TO be the
largest ever seen in this city and es-
corted to the fair grounds. where every
foot OF space within the sound OF his
voice was occupied. His speech fol-
lowed former lines used in addressing
iaboring men and especially miners.
Reference was made TO the fact that
this is the home Of Representative
Hemenway. chairman Of the appro-
priations committee OF the lower house
Of congress.
Mr.. Bryan spoke feelingly OF Abra-
ham Lincoln and OF the mother of the
murdered president, whose grave is In
plain sight of where he stood.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-21
FIVE THOUSAND.
Left Losses Estimated by Private Ad'
vices at These Figures.


Toxic. oct. 21.-Reliable reports re-
ceived from private sources estimate
the losses OF Left japanese army dur
ing the recent battles at about 5000.
The numbers of Russians dead are
largely increased by the further dis
covery of bodies Notwithstanding the
nightly removals by lantern light. The
Russian forces have been reinforced
by about 10000 men. the Seventeenth
corps, a large portion OF the Tenth
corps and portions OF the Fifth and
Sixth Siberian corps. which recently
arrived. In ALL six divisions of the
Russian army confront the japanese
Left army.
Heavy rains have impeded the move
ments OF the opposing forces since
Oct. II.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-21
NO HEAVY FIGHTING.
Ineessant Rains Greatly Retarded Mill
tsry Operations.


New York. Oct. 2l.-There has been
an end. for the time being, OF the fight
ing on large scale which began on
Oct. .. when General Kuropatkin an
nounced to mis- army that the time had
arrived for an advance against the
japanese.
Heavy rains and consequent bad
roads have made military operations
on either side extremely difficult, If
not impossible. The interruption. ac-
cording to advices are received at st.
Petersburg, is being utilized by both
the Russian and japanese commando
ers in making new dispositions OF
forces and new objective points are
likely to develop when active opera
lions are resumed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-21

The Anderson County Abstract Co.,
L w. Meredith and Adam Cone, pro-
prietors, has the only complete and
up-to-d date abstract Of titles TO Ander-
son county lands and lots in the city Of
Palestine. Office in Gammsge build
ing, Old Town. o2O-lm- d&w
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-21
RECEIVED BY POPE.
Archbishop chapelle Had Farewell Au-
dienee With Plus I.

Rome. oct. 2I.-The pope Wednesday
received Archbishop Chapere Of New
Orleans. the papal delegate to Cuba
and Porto Rico. en- private audience.
At the audience The archbishop took
his farewell u :he pope.
Archbishop Chapeile's visit TO Rome
It Is asserted. will be fruitful OF excel
lent results. especially concerning the
interests or the papal delegation in
the Antilles. He expects TO arrive at
New orleans towards the middle OF
November.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-21

Dizziness, spells of blindness, head
ache and sour stomach are caused by
torpid liver and constipated bowels.
Prickly. Ash Bitters removes the cause
of the trouble and puts the stomach in
p ,rfect order. 5nm
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-21
FINAL SESSION.
American Christian Missionary Society
Concluded eysiness.

ST. Louis. Oct 20.-The nnaI session
Of the American Christian Missionary
society was held Wednesday On Music
hall. The feature was a meeting Of the
business men from all parts OF the
country who are members OF the Chris
tan church ard Interested a. mission
AIRY work.
An address was delivered by Rev
E V. zollers Of weco. Tex. on the
Plea and Prospects Of ,he Disciples.