davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26

st. Petersburg. July 26, sos Pm
Dispatches just received by the war
office announce that the Russians have
retreated to Hai-cheng.
They decided to withdraw from Ia
tche-klao Sunday evening.
General Zaroubaieff, commanding the
Fourth army corps, who Is General
Stackelbergs center, resolved to take
this step in consequence Of the re-
ports of scouts that the Japanese were
turning the left flank.
The Japanese forces are believed to
include the whole Of the armies of
Generals Oku and Nodzu.
More than seven divisions of Jap
anese are engaged. The rear guard
action between Da-tcha-pu and Ia
tche kiao continued until II at night,
when the Japanese were within sight
Russians withdrew In perfect order,
favored by the moonlight.
General Kuropatkin reports that the
Japanese column in the vicinity Of
siamatsza, believed to be two divis-
ions strong, is marching along the
valley Of the Tai-tse with the obvious
aim Of cutting the railroad above
Liao-yang.
The evacuation Of Ta-tche-kiao was
long ago prepared for by the Russians,
as military experts have repeatedly in
dicated. The retirement is not re-
BarQeQ a5 materially altering the SIT
uation. The Russians had strongly
fortified Hai-cheng. ,.
Russian Loss Is 1000.
Special to The Journal
Paris. July 26.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Echo de Paris
learns that Kuropatkin telegraphed
today that Okus headquarters had oc-
cupied Ta-tche-kiao. ~
The Russians lost 1900 men IN de-
tending the position. t.''E'. ia ..-.
Japs Not Retarded. .....
London, July 26.-The Telegraph'a
Liao-yang correspondent, telegraph
ing Sunday, reports that Ta-tche-kiao
was definitely evacuated after a Sc
we're engagement which was intended
to retard a Japanese flank movement
on Liao-yang. ..g ~
The correspondent at Tientsin OF
the Standard reports incessant fight
Ing since Thursday around Ta-tche-
kiao and Kai-chau, In which the Jap
anese were steadily forcing the Rus
slams back. .. 80 So -
About 10000 Russians were en-
gagged and 100 guns were in service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26

st. Petersburg, July &c, 4:35 p.m.-
While entirely without adviees regard
ing the circumstances surrounding
the sinking of the British steamer
knight Commander, Russia. the AS
ISOLATED Press is informed at the for
eign office, maintains the right of her
warshlps to sink a neutral vessel car
rying contraband when her papers
show that she Is clearly confiscable
and when circumstances render it i'm
possible Or too dangerous to attem ut
to get her to a home port, and in such
cases liability for damages to the value
of the ship is not admitted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
HOWARD CARRIES CASE
TO SUPREME COURT

Washington, July 26.-The record
in the case Of James B. Howard
against the commonwealth of Ken
lucky was filed in; the United States
supreme court today. Howard was
convicted Of completely in the MUIR
der of William Goebel and was sem
fenced to Imprisonment for life. The
case comes to the supreme court of
the United States on a writ Of error
issued by the chief justice OF the court
Of appeals of Kentucky.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
Flour Vessel Seized.

Liverpool, July 26.-The owners Of
the British steamer Calchas, bound
from Puget sound to Japan, have re-
ceived a telegram from Hongkong,
reporting that the Calchas has been
seized by the Vladivostok squadron.
The Calchas, belonging to the AL
fred Holt fleet Of Liverpool, sailed
from Tacoma, Wash, July 9, and was
due to arrive at Yokohama Wednes-
day or Thursday. She carried a con-
siderable quantity Of flour consigned
to Japanese firms and much other
general freight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
DAVIS RESENTS And
DENIES MARRIAGE TALE

Bedford, Pa, July 2e.-Former
Senator Henry G. Davis emphatically
denies the reports in this morning.
papers that he is to marry the widow
Of John Reynolds Of Shepardstown,
w. va. The senator has been receiv-
Ing kilograms Of congratulation all
day, and is very indignant. He says
there is not a word Of truth In 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
FROM PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDACY TO CELL
New York Sun Special Service.

Providence, r. l., July 26.-Joseph
f. Mallory, the socialist labor candi-
date for president in 1900, was found
drunk on the steps Of Providence city
hall last night. In court he was fined
81 and costs. but did not have the
money.
He says that he was born and raised
in Providence and is a toolmaker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
PRESIDENT TO VISIT FAIR.

st. Louis, July 26--Clarence R. Ed
wards of the insular department, who has
arrived from Washington, announces that
President Roosevelt will probably visit the
worlds fair October.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26

BOY DROWNED WHILE AT PLAY.
Calumet, Mich, July 26.-Joseph Lang.
lais, years old, fell into Torch lake while
playing on a log and drowned. Two play
mates removed him from the water In five
minutes, but life was extinct.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
Another Seizure in Red Sea.

Suez, July 26.-The p. & o. steamer
Formosa has just arrived flying the
Russian flag, with prize crew on
board. She was captured in the Red
sea by one of the Russian volunteer
fleet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26

Yokohama, July rs, 1 p.m.-The
Vladivostok fleet was last night re-
ported at the mouth of Toxic bay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
MISS LETTERS RETRoTHAL OF

London July 26.-The Daily Express an
nounces that it understands the engage
ment of Miss Daisy Letter and Major
Eustace Crawley has been broken off.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
More Japanese Troops Arriye.

Mukden, July 26.-Twenty troop
laden transports, escorted by Japan
ense squadron are cruising off the en-
trance Of Lao river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26

MILLIONS IN TELEGRAPH WAR.
, Philadelphia, July 2e.-It is reported
here that s11, 600, 900 is to be paid by the
Pennsylvania railway to the Western
Union Telegraph company to cover dam
ages to property during the telegraph
war. The story cannot be confirmed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
,vladiyostok Fleet Not Reported.

Toxic, July 26, 10 p.m.-The Rus
sian Vladivostok squadron has not
been reported today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
RUSSIA MENACES
NEUTRAL VESSELS
England Would Have Neutrals
Get Together on Rights of
Commerce.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Hongkong, July 26.-lt Is reported that
the British battleshlp Ocean and three de-
stroyers are about to leave Hongkong and
proceed to Yokohama to protect British
shipping from the Russian vladlvostok
squadron. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26

Tien-tsln, July 26.--lt Is reported here
that heavy fighting has occurred between
Llao-yang and Mukden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
JAPs IN NIU-CHUANG
CayaIrymen Enter the Town-Rus-
slams Had Fled Port.

Tientsin. July 26, 4:06 pm
Lloyds' agent at Niu-chuang wires
that fifty Japanese cavalrymen have
entered Niu-ohuang. The French flag
is flying from all the Russian build
ings. The town is quiet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
BRITISH CABINET ACTS
Sinking Of Merchantmen by Russian
Guns Is Before Cabinet.

London, July 26.-The sinking of
the British steamer Knight Command,
or by Russian cruisers off Japan was
fully discussed at meeting Of the
cabinet today, held at the foreign Of
fee.
The Knight Commander incident is
one which Is attracting considerable
official and public interest for the rea-
son that in the British official view
it is one thing to seize a ship having
contraband on board and another to
sink her without proper legal inquiry
to establish whether she is a good
prize. .-..E 4
1t is said IN reliable quarter that
Great Britain will make earnest rep
reservations to Russia with the view
to securing reparation and to prevent
interference with neutral commerce,
such as it has been subjected to re-
Gently. While proposing to act herself
in behalf of vessels flying her own
fleg. Great Britain holds that it is
time that all neutrals should take
some steps to protect neutral vessels
and neutral goods. But the exchanges
of communications which have been
going on In this connection have not
yet borne fruit.
Premier Balfour replying to a
question In the house Of commons to-
day In regard to the sinking of the
British steamer Knight Commander,
l.
| subject, but he was not yet in a posi-
| ton to make a statement
| Replying to another question the
| premier said the government was not
| aware OF any convention concluded in
| 1901 between Turkey and Russia pro-
vGjlng special conditions for the pass
age Of the Dardanelles by special
| Russian ships.
Cites Japanese Treaty.
In the representations to the st.
Petersburg government, Foreign Sec
! rotary Lansdowne declared that Great
Britain could not, in view Of her
! treaty alliance with Japan, allow any
| Interpretation to be placed on treaties
relating to the Dardanelles, which
would permit of the free passage of
vessels of the Russian volunteer
fleet with the view of their subse-
quent employment for war purposes.
1t is understood that the Russian
authorities gave careful consideration
to this feature of the British repre-
sensations and altho maintaining the
British contention to be unjustifable,
determined, in the interest Of general
peace and in order to settle the ques-
ton, to waive the war privileges
claimed for the two volunteer fleet
steamers and not to authorize further
operations of ships of that character.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
TELLING BLOW
DEALT THE GAR
Generals Oku and Nodzu Strike
Kuropatkin's Center and
Force It Back.
Russians Retreat to Hai-cheng,
About Fifteen Miles to
Northward.
THE HORRORS OF WAR.

Chicago Record.HePald.
There young from Vodnijszmrecf-
ski
Who fought under General Piobszmrcplonercf-
ski; .....
In a charge at Observation-Disclosures
He hit the kmiiplxtsubemprovitch
And cried. as he fell: Observation-Disclosures
ulri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26

st. Petersburg, July 26.-The port
Of Niu-chuang has at last been aban-
doned by the Russians. The authori-
ties here, however, have no advices
covering the details. The evacuation
Of Niu-chuang proper Is expected to
follow shortly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
kuRoPATkIN SURROUNDED.

Special TO The journal.
Paris, July 26.-The Matln has a dis
patch from Nlu-chuang saying that Gen.
erai kuropatklns communications have
been cut and the Russian army is sur
rounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
Warmed Up On Imperialism.

The last question taken up was
that Of imperialism. : Mr.. Lind had
discussed the previous questions calm
ly and dispassi onately. In speaking
Of the evils Of imperialism he became
impassioned and denounced in strong
terms the holding of territories with
out the consent of the governed.
Mr. Lind was introduced by DR.. D..
L. Kiehle. The announcement was
made that the issues Of the campaign
would be discussed tomorrow, at the
chapel from republican standpoint
by Congressman J. T.. McCleary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26

Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1904-12-12
No Effort to Secure Bail.

New York, Dec. 12.-From present
indications it is extremely unlikely
that any attempt viii be made to OBJ
tain bail for Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick.
who has been in the Tombs since last
Thursday night on a charge of aiding
and abetting bank officials In the en-
bezzlzement of s12,500. She was held
under $4,000 bail. A person who is
In a position to know the various
moves in the Chadwick case said:
despite all reports to the contrary,
no active efforts have been. made to
obtain bail for Mrs. Chadwick in this
city. There are plenty Of people here
who would sign her bond If asked, but
the fact is it is not deemed advisable
for Mrs. Chadwick to leave the city
prison at present. If she were released
on bail, the government could demand
"a hours in which to examine her
surety. Meanwhile the government al
torneys could telegraph the Cleveland
authorities, and before the "a hours
had expired could have additional
charges sent here, so that it would be
necessary TO procure new BAIL"
Evening journal., 1904-12-12
Wisdom's Whispers

Men like 10 say they have enough will
power 10 resist any kind of temptation.
The woman who talks most about a
husbands love is not always burdened
with an over-supply.
Men are bothered to understand how
spinsters know so much about the way
men can be managed with success.
Some women are so concerned about
giving aid to others that they forget
where their own concerns come in.
Men who are particular about the small
things Of life miss many of the greater
ones.
1t takes a woman long time to decide
upon how her best frock should be de-
signed and ornamented.
Men, as a general thing, show wonder
full ability in explaining how they just
missed achieving decided success.
When a woman says she always man
ages to have her own way, it is safe to
take IT with due allowance.
Men who are possessed of a lively inn
agination can make a grain Of truth do
yeoman service.
The really independent woman is apt
to fall into ways which make people mis-
understand all her motives.
Evening journal., 1904-12-12
Panic On a steamship.

New York, Dec. 12.-The Belgravia,
of the Hamburg-American line. arrived
from Cuxhaven, with tales Of a six
honr experience in a hurricane that
threw 1900 Of her 1870 steerage pas
sengers into a panic. December G a
great wave swept over the bow Of the
vessel at midnight. tearing out the
shield, disabling the marine telegraph,
tearing away the starbard hawse port
forward and smashing the windlass,
It was then that the fear below decks
which had been continuous. rose to
a panic. It was necessary to send all
officers of duty below to quiet them,
and these were compelled 10 remain
there several hours trying to reassure
the frightened persons that there was
no danger.
Evening journal., 1904-12-12
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dread
ed disease that science has been able to
cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease. re-
quires a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh CTre is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building UP the
constitution and assisting nature In doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they Of
er One Hundred Dollars for any case that
It fails to cure. Send for list Of testimon-
ials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
Evening journal., 1904-12-12
JUST FOR And
ABOUT WOMEN
what Some Women Wear

Zach prospective bride, as she plans and
lnges for the coming nuptials, longs
some originality in her bridal party.
and frocks are discussed, sometimes
nderful ideas are conceived, but on
.c Gay of the wedding one is safe TO
wager that tine bride will walk down the
aisle in shimmering white satin, with an
adornment Of real lace, probably family
heirloom, and even if it is bought for the
occasion the effect is the same, and the
Inevitable tulle VEIL orange blossoms.
and the shower bouquet or ivory prayer
book: all are alike as a row Of peas, and
might have stepped from any cake in a
confectioner's window. And so on with
the attendants, a bevy of young girls in
fluffy white creations. with huge picture
hats of pink. blue, green or buff, satin
girdles to match, and bouquets to cor
respond. Originality is blown to the four
winds and conventionalism rules the day.
The English do not adhere quite as
strictly to the regulation outfit as the
Americans and at a wedding Of recent
date the bride is described as having her
satin gown covered with silver embroid-
cry, while the bridesmaids frocks were
copied from an old Pompadour picture.
The overdress, being of pompadour chine,
opened over petticoats of white tucked
chiffon, across whicn passed straps Of
pale blue ribbon holding together the op-
poste edges of the overdresses, the color
ing of which was mainly pink. The hats
of white felt were trimmed with the Pom
padour mixture Of coloring, too, the blue
in the ribbon and the pink in roses under
the brim.
The 1890 wedding gowns are certainly
most effective and picturesque. and the
satin gown worn by Mrs. John Green, who
viii be remembered as Miss Deronda
Mayo, with a bolero and sash of Duchess
and point lace was a marvel Of loveliness
Also the wedding gowns of Mrs. Israel
Wistar Morris, Jr., who up until her we'd
ding was Miss Louise Gilpin, was attrac-
tive and a little different from the gen.
eral run, being trimmed with Irish point
lace.
The wedding gowns that are entirely
N covered with lace are, as a rule, exquis-
itely beautiful, and when it is real OLD
family lace, like that worn by Mrs. Henry
Bartol Brazier a few weeks ago, lace al
one time worn by her grandmother, botf
the effect and sentiment are charming.
At the Hemsley-Gillmore wedding th'
gowns of both bride and her attendants
were beautifully designed The trimming
of silver and point lace and enormous six
var9 train made the brides gown a mar
vel of loveliness While the pink-clat
bridesmaids brought back the recollection
Of the Goelet-Whelen wedding, only II
this instance crepe dS chene was used il
place Of taffeta, and huge pink chiffor
muffs pronounced it a winter affair
The Pompadour bridesmaids OF the Pot
ter-Goodman wedding were lovely in thei
shirred and corded skirts of blue chiffon
with their deep girdles and large BLU
hats.
Evening journal., 1904-12-12
Tonic Tins
Feather stoles are disposed TO hatter.

Feather stoles are disposed to natter.
White and green is favored for brides
maids.
Woven belts Of silk elastic. seven inches
wide, are new.
Gold rods for opera bags can be bought
separately at the jewelry counter.
An ostrich stole shading from pale lem
on to deep orange is not for the average
woman.
My lady's choice toilet set is not silver,
but exquisite ivory with monogram of
gold.
A single white Japanese lily or holly
hook is approved on smart hats.
Consider for a belt clasp a cluster of
autumn leaves in exquisitely tinted metal.
The ingenious maiden who likes to vary
Evening journal., 1904-12-12
NUGGETS OF NEWS

President Roosevelt has decided not
to call a special session of congres,a in
the spring to revise the tariff.
Amendments to tho Montana state
constitution relating 10 child labor
and the eight-hour law have been de
clared ia full force.
The register Of the Naval Academy
at Annapolis. Nd, shows s28 mid
shipmen enrolled, the largest number
in the history of the institution.
Knotting a handkerchief about HIS
neck and placing a newspaper through
it, James T. Lunn twisted the paper
until he strangled to death at Flint
Mich.
Evening journal., 1904-12-12
eIrI ManaIed ey TraIn.

Pittsburg. Pa, Dec. -. - While
crossing the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks at Turtle Creek. Emma Croft,
aged q years. slipped and fell direct
ly in front of an approaching freight
train. Both Of her legs above the knees
were ground off and her body was
otherwise mangled. She lived but a
short time. Martin Crof, the girls
brother, was just ahead Of her, carry
ing his s-year-old daughter on his arm.
When Croft saw his sisters danger he
tried with his disengaged hand to
drag her from the rails, but was
struck by the engine and thrown to
the side of the track. His shoulder is
broken and his daughter is in a seri-
Gus condition from shock.
Evening journal., 1904-12-12
Shoe Hints

It is wiser, both for economy and
comfort, to wear alternately two pairs
Of shoes rather than to wear one pair
all the time.
When shoes are wet do not put them
too near the heat or they will stiffen
and crack. Turn them rather on one
side in a dry but not warm place.
Remember that shoes too tightly
laced retard the circulation, and in this
case even the thicSest leather will not
prevent the feet from being cold.N
When patent leather shows signs OF
cracking take the shoes at once to a
good shoe dealer and have them oiled
to prevent further damage.
It should be remembered that the feet
spread with exercise, and this fact
should be taken into consideration when
seated comfortably at the dealers try
ing on a new shoe.
Evening journal., 1904-12-12
FIEKog FIaHT VIE MANIAC
Armed With Axe, He Fought Pollos
Inside a Pipe Organ.

Armed Win Axe, He Fought Police
Inside a Pipe Organ.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Dec. 12.-Clad
only in his underclothing and a raw
Ing maniac from an attack OF typhoid
fever. James Delatto an Italian. with
an axe held several policemen at bay
for over two hours in the Fifth Re
formed church. Before being captured
he jumped on top of the big pipe or
gan. and policemen were compelled to
climb into 1T from overhead TO cap
ture him. In the capture three Of the
policemen were cut with the axe and
Delatto was shot through the head.
but may recover. The organ was dam
aged to the extent of $500, and other
damage was caused y the church by
the axe.
When the police arrived Delatto
climbed on top of the pipe organ. The
officers then procured ladders to climb
up after him, but as fast as the lad
ders were placed against the organ the
maniac cut them down. firing of this,
he jumped down into the organ among
the pipes. in a narrow space not more
than four feet square. Officer c. A..
Spring seized one of the pipes which
had been knocked loose and jumped in
after him. There the two men fought,
one with the axe, the other with the
pipe. Spring was hit a glancing blow
in the face with the axe, being cut
through the chin and losing several
teeth. Officer Steed also plunged into
the pit and secured a hold on the man
from behind. The axe was finally
wrenched from him. but he fought with
tooth and nail until Officer Steeds face
is hardly recognizable. Officer Spring
finally secured a firm hold on the
maniac from in front and he was over
powered and handcuffed.
Evening journal., 1904-12-12

the established order Of things uses her
fancy veil for a shoulder piece.
Stockings Of green silk are alluring the
prettiest being of deep emerald hue.
The loose coats OF dull tweed get a bit
of color IN belt straps and cuffs Of tan,
green or red cloth.
A gown of black Brussels net with deep
lace collar and wide satin girdle is sure to
prove a most useful possession.
Odd and attractive designs in Christ
mas calendars appear in the shape Of
Gloria in Excelsis cards. illustrated gems
from poets, coon" calendar and comic
calendars.
Evening journal., 1904-12-12
Hats. boots and Hearts.

Mrs. Nolan had made some disparag-
ing remarks about the costume OF her
husbands bosom friend. Mr.. Herlihy,
and they were promptly resented.
His hat IS turning green wild age,
is it?" said Mr.. Nolan. with fine scorn.
"and his boots is rusty and cracked
lookin',' did / hear ye say7 Listen now
to me. Mary Nolan. II livery mans hat
an boots covered as warm hearrt as
Phelim Herlihy's there'd be more proud
wimmin in the worrldp'