davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
CHINA PREPARES i
TO GUST MONGOLS
PRESENT WARLIKE PLANS NOT
DUE TO BOXERS.
Sam Jay Says the Missionaries in China
Are Needlessly Alarmed 80 Celestials
Have Borne the Monaghan Yoke for
200 Years, but Now Feel That Free
dom Is Possible. ,ysts

China is getting ready to get rid of
the Mongolians. According to Sam
Jay of the International cafe this is the
secret Of the apparent uprising thru
China which resemble the Boxer move
ment of 1900 and which are causing
the missionaries much anxiety.
~, It will be five or ten years before the
Chinese will be prepared to start a fight,
but it will come as sure as fate, Mr..
Jay believes. He laughs at the Boxer
story. He says the missionaries have
noticed the preparations to GUST the
Mongols and have become scared. The
Chinese like the missionaries, but the
Mongol5 do not. In fact, the mission
aries are disliked by the Mongols be-
cause thru their instrumentality the
Chinese are learning too much and are
preparing to throw off the yoke.
In China there are 100000 people,
Mr.. Jay said this morning. Two hun.
dred million Of these are Chinese and
100000 are Mongols. = The Mongols
have ruled the Chinese for 200 years.
That is believed to be long enough,
and therefore the Chinese are getting
ready to GUST their rulers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
PETERS COSTLY NAP
He Was Robbed of SLIP While Sleeping
in Boxcar.

Peter Satterlee of North Minneapolis
was robbed of $112, while sleeping in
box car at Northtown junction last
night.
Satterlee was returning from the har-
vest fields and wishing to save his
money he decided to take free ride. He
went to sleep before the train reached
the city, and awoke at the junction to
find that some one had entered the car
and taken his money.
He reported his loss to the police this
morning and officers are at work on the
case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
WORSE THAN AMES REGIME
Pastor of First Baptist Church Criti-
c1ses City Administration,

Rev. w. B. Riley of the First Baptist
church does not approve Of the present
city administration. In sermon last
night on "Our Mayor and Municipal
"The facts show that it is worse than
any other administration this fair city
was ever afflicted with, the far-famed
and infamous Ames regime not ex-
cepted.'
He believed that great things might
be expected Of the next mayor. Tt is
to enforce every law on the book; it is
not his duty to say what law should or
should not be ignored.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
WANTS HIS CHILDREN
Indiana Man Seeks to Recover Them in
Court Here,

The hearing in the mandamus pro-
ceedings begun by Frank P. Bowers of
Salem, Ind, to recover their two child
rem, Pearl and Emerson, from his wife,
heota Bowers, has begun before Judge
dozen persons W no declare that the hus-
band is man of good reputation, and is
worthy to have the care of the children,
while the wife is not. One Of these
was by Mrs. Bowers father.
Mrs. Bowers and attorney claim that
counter affidavits will be filed. Deputy
Simon McNulty testified to finding Mrs.
Bowers at Keegan' g lake, and claimed
that she confessed she was living with
John Overton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
TIGHTEN THE LOAF
Smaller Bakers Would Amend Ordi.
nance to Protect Themselves.

Small bakers are making move for
thirteen-ounce loaf. The legal stand
the largest bakers will stand for re-
tention of the ordinance, which is now
the model for all cities having legal re-
strictions in regard to the size of a loaf
of bread. Since the price of -four
went up, various moves have been made
by the bakers to protect themselves.
Some of them have ceased wrapping the
loaves, and now the smaller bakers want
to cut down them aterials.
In the light of the present agitation,
the bread inspector, w. D. McCaull, is
watching the bakers closely to prevent
any shading in the weight. Light loaves
are subject to confscation, the same as
| untagged bread.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
TO BE ORDAINED
Services Admitting Harold Hunting t,
the Ministry Held Tomorrow.

Public services in connection with the
installation Of Harold Hunting, assist
ant pastor of, Plymouth Congregational
church, will be held tomorrow at pm.
The sermon will be delivered by Rev.
DR.. w. E. Barton of Oak Park, Ill. The
ecclesiastical council for the examina-
church n at e c pm Mr. Hunting ting IS
graduate of Yale college and divinity
school, and has made a favorable i'm
preston upon Plymouth audiences dur
ing his short stay here. The sermon
by DR.. Barton is expected to augment
the attendance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
Weather Conditions.

This mornings weather Is clear In
nearly all the central and western parts
Of the country, and with no precipitation
reported except in the eastern part Of the
lake region. All reports from the Allan
tic and Pacific coasts missing, those
on the Atlantic coast because Of Sc
we're storm which developed on the south
Atlantic coast on Saturday. The temper
atures are higher than they were yester-
day morning in North Dakota, Montana
and the British possessions.
IT. s. Outran, Local Forecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
NO HEIR FOUND
Wealth Of Peter Tologson May Revert
to the County.

the police to find the relatives of Peter
Tologson, whose dead body was found
last Wednesday in a vacant lot, have
been futile. Tologson had $4,000 in Min.
neapolis banks, and unless his relatives
appear this will go to the county. His
friends say he has a sister in this coun.
try, but nothing has been learned con.
corning her whereabouts
The police have also been trying in
vain to find some explanation for the
suicide.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
TIC California

The I" Rock Island'' offers the quick
est tourist car service to Los Angeles.
A wide vestibuled tourist car leaves
Minneapolis every Wednesday at 9:lO
am, arriving at Los Angeles the fol.
lowing Saturday afternoon. Only 3K
the Continent in a Tourist Carr tells
you all about the trip. Call or write
for one.
H. J. Cobb, Excursion Agent. A. u.
Steece, City Passenger Agent, 1922 Mic.
follet av, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
To Cuba in Comfort

By S. s. Saratoga the handsomest
passenger steamer on the gulf. Sail
ings from Mobile every Tuesday, 2 D. m.
Ask any ticket agent or address A. L.
Rutland, G.. P. A., Munson Steamship
line, 80 Beaver street, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

Cedars 40. Quakers O.
Motleys IA, East High Freshmen 10.
Sherrys 10, SUBMITS T.
ST. Thomas Tigers 5. Irvings O.
Liberties Is, Longfellows 0.
Camdens 5, Ramblers o.
st. Thomas Tigers 6. Misfts 0.
Mohawks Is, st. Anthonys o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14

night and a dozen linen coats carried
away.
Hose Cart Hits Street car.-The hose
cart of engine company No. 6, Third ave-
nue. 8 and Twelfth street, collided with
street car on the Fourth avenue line
carly Sunday morning, while running to
fire at 253 Second avenue 8. Several
windows were broken from the car and
one horse slightly scratched.
Blind Boone Plays TonIght.-The Blind
Boone Concert company which pleased so
many people in Minneapolis two years ago
will give series Of concerts at different
Minneapolis churches this week, the first
being held at the Stewart Memorial Pres
byterian church tonight Boone is in ex-
cellent form and the same soprano that
the company.
Police Are DispIeased.-The police do
not believe In Alderman Powers proposed
amendment to the auction shop ordinance
providing that licenses shall be issued by
the city controller. The police think the
ordinance should be replaced by one that
would enable them to arrest any auc-
tioneer who nisrepresents his goods.
Wolf Season Opens.-While hunting rob-
bits near Columbia Heights yesterday af-
SSTLOOI, SlCh lilies, 100 LAY SIIeSI ASE
shot full-grown wolf. The wolf was be-
ing chased by dogs and passed Thies, who
killed it with a shotgun. The animal was
within the city limits when killed. Thies
brought the pelt to the city clerks office
this morning and secured the bounty.
Lottery Under Cover.-Sa tisfactory evil
dence was received by the postoffice au.
thorities this morning that John F. Watts
Watts & Co., Watts & Watts, Watts &
Watts Liquor company and 3. Watts, a
Brame, Holly Springs, Sherman, Ponto
toe and Tupelo. Miss, and Fort Smith
Ark, and Muldrow, I. r., are engaged il
conducting lottery for obtaining money
thru the mails by means Of false ant
fraudulent pretenses. 1t is understood tina
several circulars have been received il
Minneapoli and the authorities wish du,
warning to be given.
To Discuss Drink ProbIem.-Rev. G. II
Crawford Of the Anti-Saloon league will
lecture at Augsburg seminary tomorrow
night on "AntiSaloon legislation Th
will be the beginning Of a. course of sci
entifc lectures on the different phases
of the prink problem, to be given at tn
same place. This work is conducted b.
]. J. SkordalWald, superintendent Of tn
lecture bureau of the Total Abstinence
congress, which organization represent
several Scandinavian temperance associa
lions having a combined membership o
about IL, 000 Lecture courses Of this kin,
have been given regularly every yea
since 1898, but this will be the first cours
given in the English language exclusively
Other speakers in the course will be w. G
Calderwood. DR.. 6. D. Haggard, Professo
Nydahl, William Ager and F. l.. Tronsdal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
COLUMBIAS ARE CHAMPIONS
Adams Team Defeated in Minneapolis
= - syz~ League Race. ,s...

The Columbus are champions Of the Minne-
apols league by virtue of their defeat Of the
Adams team yesterday at Minnehaha by
of 16 to ..
The Adams team fought with splendid persist.
ence. but outgeneraled and outplayed A
large crowd watched the play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
1920 Round Trip to New orleans.

Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r. on No
vember 18th to points in Alabama
Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia and the
Southeast at considerably less than the
one-way fare Limit twenty-one days
for return. Call on j.. G. Rickel, City.
Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
RAN INTO PARISH HOUSE
Insane Man Thought Enemies Were
Pursuing Him.

Joseph Brown, Of Corliss, Wis, be-
came suddenly. insane last evening, and
ran to the parish house Of the Immacu-
late Conception church, and asked for
protection saying he was pursued by
his enemies. ~,
Father Cullen was unable to quiet the
man and sent for the police. Brown
was taken to Central station, and his
relatives from Wisconsin will call for
him. @s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14

Shop Open "All Might Press Your
Clothes, back before you are up. NJ 27 J.
Hoffman Toggery Shops, two stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14

The demands of business and social
life sometimes force us to strain the
limit Of the laws Of nature. We usu-
ally pay the penalty, but the regular
Tt builds up the whole system. For sale
by druggists. Lauritzen Malt Tonic
Co, 1900 Third st NE, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
DROPS DEAD SUDDENLY
End Comes Without Warning to Mrs
E. M. Curren.

Mrs. E. M. Curren, 70 years old,
dropped dead in her home yesterday
while walking from one room to the
other. Mrs. Curren had been ailing
for several weeks and her death was
due to heart failure. She lived at 119
East Twenty seventh street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14

Change Of Time on The Milwaukee. -
Beginning Nov. 18th, train No. /,
for Aberdeen and Hastings & Dakota
Division points, will leave st. Paul at
$3.50 am. and Minneapolis at 1915
am, and arrive Aberdeen 10 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14

"our Enlarged Shoe Department.
Crawford, $3.50. .Stetson, IS, Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
NEUROLOGICAL

MISS ABBA M. BAILEY died Saturday
at the family residence, 701 Seventh street
Sc. Funeral Tuesday at 2 pm. from the
residence. Portland and Lewiston (Me>
papers please copy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14

Linen Coats Stolen.-The store of J. B.
Massey. dealer in butchers supplies, 1926
Hennepin avenue, was broken into last
night and a dozen linen coats carried
away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14

RUTH .. WORRELL.-Funeral at 11S
East Twenty sixth street Tuesday at 2:3O
pm. Interment at Layman's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
AROUND THE TOWN

To Sit at WInona.-Judge William
Lochren will leave this evening for Wi
mona for the fall sitting Of the United
States circuit court.
For Robbing a MIssion.-Frank MatZek
was arrested today for burglarizing a
missionhouse on Main street Sc. About SIS
was taken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14

Autumn Modes for All Ages.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-07
sLAUGHTERs HIS BENEFAcToRs
Missouri Man Tells Calmly of Killing
Man and Wife With Razor.

St. Louis, April 3. William E.
Church, who was arrested in Phila-
delphia and brought here to answer
the charge of having murdered Mr.
and Mrs. Henry w. Seater, his bene-
factors, at Warrentown, Mo-, last Au-
gust, confessed to the police yester-
day that he committed the double
crime just because he felt impelled to-.
81 just went up to their room and cut
their Threats with my razor while
they were asleep" he said. He calm
ly related the details and told how he
escaped from the country. ut don't
keep me awake nights" he continued.
"Now and then I wish l had not done
it. I'll take what ] get without asking
for any mercy. The couple had
adopted him when he was a baby and
had raised him. He told the police
that he had believed the Yeaters had
made a will leaving their property to
a stepson, and this so incensed him
that he decided to kill them.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-07
Northwest new$ u
LlTTLEFoRk IN ASHES.
FIRE Sweeps Away Both Hotels. and
Many Other Aulldjnua.

Fire Sweeps Away Both Hotels and
Many Other Buildings.
Llttlefork, Mimi, March 80. - The
best part of Littlefork was consumed
to ashes by terrible fire that broke
out IN P. G. Gordon's store at 8
O'Clock. The flames made such sud-
den Roadway that even the cash till
containing $500 in money could not
be saved. Two big hotels, one on
each side of the store building, were
in five minutes enveloped in a sheet
'of flames. So rapid was the Roadway
OF the fire that even the contents Of
the hotels could not be saved. A to-
tai OF five buildings were consumed
and two other buildings badly dam.
aged. 1t is total loss without in.
'surance of about $4,000. Several
parties had narrow escapes from be.
Ing burned to death. and many were
seriously scorched. The fire started
from disjointed stovepipe in the
attic.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-07
IOWA MAY HAVE COAL FAMINE,
Operation Of Mines Is Formally Sus.
Hendod,

operation OF Mines Is Formally Sus.
pended.
Des Moines, Iowa, April 8. - Des
Moines and the entire State of Iowa
are confronted with a coal famine as
a result of the lockout which closes
every mine in the state and that Sec
ton of Missouri included in the terri
tory embraced by the affected dis
trict. Not pound of coal is to be
had for sale IN Des Moines, and other
cities of the state are similarly af-
fected. Local dealers yesterday placed
double rush orders with Kansas City,
Omaha and st. Joseph and other
neighboring cities, but it is only pos.
sible to secure it in limited quantities.
Unless the situation is eased within
the next three weeks manufactures
will be compelled to shut down for
want of fuel. There has been no at.
tempt on the part of the operators and
miners to get together since the split
In the conference.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-07
HEINZE FINED $4,000.
Butte Mine Owner Found Guilty Of
! Contempt Of Court.

Butte, Mont, April 1. - Augustus
Heinze, the Montana copper magnate,
A. l.. Frank, superintendent of the
Johnstown Mining company, and ]. H.
Treise, superintendent of the Rarus
mine, Heinze properties, were found
guilty of contempt of court by Judge
Beatty in the United States court yes
terday in the action brought by the
Butte & Boston Mining company
against the defendant, charging the
entering of the Michael Davitt lode
claim and extricating therefrom valu.
able ore on what is known as the En-.
nargite vein. Mr.. Heinze was fined
$4,000, while Frank and Trerise were
fined $1,000 each, the fines to be paid
by II o'clock to-day or the defendants
to be taken to Helena in custody Of
the United States marshal and con-
fined until the fines are paid. Carlos
Warfield, another defendant. wa,
found not guilty and discharged.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-07
HE REFUSES TO OPEN HIS CAR
AND is SHOT THROUGH
THE HEAD.
GET NOTHING FOR THEIR WORK
USE TOO MUCH EXPLOSIVE AND
MONEY IS SCATTERED FAR
AND WIDE.

Sacramento, Cal, April 3. - Three
masked men have held up the Oregon
express, south-bound, on the Southern
Pacific railroad. at Copley, near Kes-
wick, killed w. J. O'Neil, the express
messenger, and carried off the con.
tents of the express box.
The train is known as No. Is. and
stopped at Copley, small station, for
water. AS the train came to a stand
still, three men jumped on an cut the
train in two, taking the engine and ex-
press car down the track short dis
lance.
They stopped the engine and de-
manded that Messenger O'Neil open
the express car He refused, where
upon they blew up the express car
with dynamite and deliberately killed
O'Neil by shooting him through the
head. The bandits then robbed the
car of it's contents, but it is not
known how much they obtained.
After robbing the express car the
men cut the car loose, and, getting on
the engine, compelled Engineer joe
sink to go ahead. When near Kes-
wick the men dropped off the engine
and disappeared in the night with
their plumber.
Engineer Joesink backed his engine
to Keswick station, where he reported
for orders to run to Redding and
summon the sheriff. He then started
back with Sheriff Richardson and a
heavily armed posse.
Robbers Get Nothing.
Conductor de Pangher of the Ore
gon express said:
when the robbers reached the en-
gines they ordered all of the men on
the locomotives to get down on the
ground and line up and the men did
so. The robbers marched back to the
baggage car and made all of us get in,
with the exception Of two engineers,
whom they took back toward the ex-
press car. They ordered Engineer
Brissell to knock on the door of the
express car and as he did so one of
the men said: Open the car Mes
senger O'Neil, evidently thinking that
we were having row with tramps,
opened the door to look out, and was
shot dead. He had no chance for his
life
"The fact that the robbers obtained
nothing for their work was because
they put too much explosive on the
safe. When the dynamite went off it
tore away the top and sides of the
car and in consequence the money in
the safe was scattered far and wide.H
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-07
SEVERE BLOCKADE IS BROKEN
Great Northern Three and Northern
Pacific Four Days in Storms Grin.

Great Northern Three and Northern
Pacific Four Days In Storms Grip.
st. Paul, March 30. - After a snow
blockade which prevented the move.
ment Of through trains for four days,
the Northern Pacific cleared it's North
Dakota main line yesterday and early
this morning brought the first train
from the coast into st. Paul since
Friday morning. The Great Northern,
after three full days blockade.
brought in trains from the coast yes
terday and sent other trains west
The west-bound trains were several
hours delayed because of the difficulty
encountered by the operating depart.
ment in securing equipment. Nearly
all the rolling stock used in the over
land service had been tied up in the
blockades.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-07
COMING BACK TO GODS COUNTRY
|, Two important Movements Will Ben.
eft Northwest.

|, Two important Movements Will Ben.
eft Northwest.
St. Paul, April 3.-Immigration of.
Acials of the Northern coast lines cav
that evidence is accommodating which
tends to show that many of the
American settlers who have gone into
the Canadian Northwest during the
last few years will return and will
take up farms in the Western states.
A considerable inquiry is developing.
and arrangements have already been
made to bring back number of fam.
flies and settle them on lands in
Washington. Many of the settlers
that went from the United States into
Canada, the letters indicate, have not
Jared we'll and have been less suc-
cessful than they expected. Many of
them found the winter very severe
and they are anxious to dispose of
their holdings and seek the milder
climate of the Pacific coast states. An
equally interesting phase of the
spring movement is developing in an
exceptionally heavy inquiry from the
cotton growing states of the South.
where thousands of Northern families
settled a few years ago. Agents of the
Western lines in the Southern states
are beginning to report dozens of
parties in process of formation, which
will soon move to Minnesota, the Da.
kotas and the states west to locate on
farming lands.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-07
HEN FRUIT IN PLENTY,

Minnesota and North and South Da.
kota Biddies Supply Chicago.
Chicago, April 4.-Winter tumbled
out of the lap of spring up in the
Northwest just in time to encourage
the hens of Minnesota and North and
South Dakota to come to the rescue
of the Chicago market, which until a
week ago was threatened with an
Easter egg famine. Within the last
few days large shipments of eggs
have begun to come in from the
Northwest and all indications of a
short market have vanished. There
will be plenty of hen fruit for Chicago
consumption this Easter.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-07
For o1.oB Money Order.

The John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La
Crosse. Wis. mail postpaid Is trees.
consisting Of Apricots, Apples, Crabs.
Cherries, Plums, Peaches and Pears.
just the thing for q city or country
garden. including the great Bismark
Apple, all hardy Wisconsin stock. are
vent you free upon receipt Of $1.65.
AND FOR leo AND THIS NOTICE.
you get sufficient seed of Celery, Car
rot. Cabbage. Onion. Lettuce, Radish
and Flower Seeds to furnish bushels
Of choice flowers and lots Of vegetables
for big family. together with our
great plant and seed catalog. (W. N. I'd
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-07

we oner One Hundred Dollars Reward for anv
Catarrh Cure. ~ 0~ - 0sAs
w. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo q.
dor last 10 years and believe him perfectly hon.
oraDle In all business transactions and fnsnciSiiv
spe 70 carry out any obligations made BY his frm
WALDINe. KTNNAx d MAHvIN.
r,.,.. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O.
ns!Is Catarfn Cure 10 taken tnternallv sc4ins
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of ths
system. Testimonials sent free Prfce Is csnts ms
bottle Sold by all Druggists. S''
rake Halrs Family Pills for constipation.