davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
AT ST. PAUL.

Two-base hits. Martin. S. Sullivan; sacrifice
| hit Durham; double plays. j.. Sullivan to Kelley
| to j. Sullivan. Bonner to 8. Sullivan to Massey:
stolen bases Wheeler suissn; struck Ss. out
| Corbett 3. by Durham g. hit by. pitched ball.
Durham, Flournoy, Corbett; wild pitches. Corbett
q. Time. lao. Umpire. shuster. Attendance
| 1 800.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
AMERICA LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

GAMES YESTERDAY. 3
{ New York II, PHILADELPHIA 3.6. + -,
y Cleveland 4-3, Chicago 0-5. ~, -.
) Detroit 80, st. Louis. 1s5. = ~ i;
) 3Washingt ton o. Boston /, 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
sTANDING OF THE cLuns.

GAMES TODAY.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Columbus at indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

Brainerd, Sept. O.-Considerable has
been said by those who claim the anna
.teur championship in the. great Ameri-
can game in northern Minnesota this
season, Bemidii, Duluth Fashions and
claims. The Brainerd team, strictly
amateur team, has an enviable record
and has the figures to show for it. Out
Of twenty-five games played, this team
has lost but four, giving them per-
centage Of something like $50. The
following is the. record of the games
played:. :>.--..--,- -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
Are READY RIGHT. NOW
Orioles Would Meet II 35-Poand Foot
., fi:E5=. ball Players Tomorrow. 49,,

~ The B OrioIe: Football team has reor-
ganized and would like to hear from
toams averaging l35 for a game, Sun
day. "A dflress frank: Heath, 1888 Nieol-
let avenue, u. - - u: 1913
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
AT LOUISVILLE.
Totals -. I"Z6 10 IQCdIs.
sIIiahau a,,4 an hunt strffa

sHickey out on bunt strike.
louisville .......2 o o 0 o o %
Columbus ........O 0 1 1-3
: .Two-base hits Kibm. wrigley; three.base hit.
Hickey; home run, avis; stolen bases, Hart,
Montgomery. Yeager; sacrifice hit, Martin; dou.
BILE plays, Montgomery to Dexter, Bridwell to
kim; bases on balls. of Reidy l. of Hickey 4;
struck out. by ReidS . by Hickey Z. Left on
bases, Louisville H. Columbus o. Time, 1855.
Umpire. Klein.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

Chicago at ~ tttsburE: ar: s...s; s; +
philadelphia at New York. {. att
BROOKLYN ut Boston,. - ~ :. - -:
St. Louis AT s. Cincinnati 20 s,:S5sS \ So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

Best stores sell the Standard Me.
Kibbin hat. Guaranteed. %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

. spalding, who played quarter on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
POINTS TO NEED
OF ARMY CANTEEN
Inspector General of U. s. Army
Says It Is the One Thing
..
Lacking.

Washington, Oct. 13-That the can
teen is of great moral benefit to the
army is the claim made by Major Gen
eral G.. H. Burton in his annual report
as inspector general of the army to
the secretary Of war, made public to-
day. He says: - =
It seems to be almost the unanimous
sentiment of the army that the one
thing lacking to make the soldiers
wants and taste is the canteen feature.
The absence of this leads to sickness,
the commission of military offenses, de-
sertion and other, crimes as well, impaired
discipline by driving men to resort to
low dives and groggeries that have sprung
up like mushrooms around military reser-
vations since the. prohibition law was en-
acted. In fact, the centeen feature is
not only benefit morally, but the profits
derived from the sales Of beer and light
wine are used to improve the mess as well
as for the purchase of periodicals, publ
cations, etc, all of which add to the SOL
diers' comfort and contentment.
General Burton then quotes the in
spector general Of the Philippine di-
vision as saying regarding the canteen
Its absence is seriously felt. The eff
feet, especially in the provinces, is tc
encourage men in the use Of the various
native drinks, in some instances of opium
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
LIFE SAVED BY swAMp-RooT
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY
MAIL.

Swamp-Ro discovered by the
eminent kidney and bladder specialist,
promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder
and uric acid troubles.
Some Of the early symptoms Of weak
Kidneys are pain or dull ache in the
back, rheumatism, dizziness, headache,
nervousness, catarrh of the bladder,
gravel or calculi, bloating, sallow COM
plexion, puffy or dark circles under the
eyes, suppression of urine, or compelled
to pass water often day and night.
The mild and extraordinary effect Of
the world famous kidney remedy, DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon real
lied. It stands the highest for it's won
derful cures Of the most distressing
cases. If you need medicine you
should have the best.
SwampRoot is not recommended for
everything, but if you have kidney,
liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you
will find it just the remedy you need.
Sold by druggists in 50-cent and 81
sizes. You may have sample bottle Of
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root and a
pamphlet that tells all about it, includ-
ing many Of the thousands Of letters
| received from sufferers cured, both sent
free by mail. Write DR.. Kilnler & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, and please be sure
to mention that you lead this generous
offer in the Minneapos1s journal, Don It
name, Swamp. Root, DR.. Kilmer g
Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham
ton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
ENSURES Her LIFE
FOR HALF MILLION
Chicago Woman's Policy I'm
beaten in Size Save for
=, One Other.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Mrs. Carlos Netch-
er of the Boston store is following in
the footsteps of her late husband. When
ne decided to build on his Madison
street property he insured his life for
100000 so that in the event of his
death the extensive plans might not be
interfered with Mrs. Netcher, having
taken up the burden dropped by her
husband, June 20, when he died, has de-
cided to be insured. Four large insur-
ance companies in the east have agreed
to issue a 100000 policy on her life,
One company will take 100000 of the
risk and the three others 100000 each
Only one woman in the world carries
more insurance than Mrs: Netcher. She
Is the widow Of Senator Stanford. Here
are the women who carry the s. tor
line'' of insurance: Mrs. Leland Stan
ford, 81 900 900; Mrs. Charles Netcher
$50O,OOO; Miss Helen Gould, 100000:
Mrs, McReynolds, 100000; Countess Of
Castellane, 5000, 900; Anna Held, 800.
900; Mrs. Carter, $50, 900; Nine. Nordi
ca. $4,000; Maude Adams, $25 900.
r Insurance men say that life insurance
is increasing in popularity among, work
ing women of every class. 1t is only
within the last few years that the com
Spanies nave been willing to write poll
! cies on women, but the idea has spread
so rapidly that it is almost a fad, anC
probably 1000 women agents are now
employed to solicit this business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
men
GUARD CASSINl
Secret Service Officers Protect
Russian Envoy from Jap
Fanaticism.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. -'t%tS.
New York, Oct. 13.-The arrival of
Count Cassini and his niece; the Coun-
tess Cassini, for a brief visit in this
city today. developed the fact. that a
guard of secret service men, who were
the same that guarded President Roose-
welt during his stay in Oyster Bay, came
on from Washington with the count
and countess. The Russian ambassador
has been under the special protection
of the secret service for months. The
secret service men at present with the
ambassador, it was lea rned, have been
guarding him for the last three weeks.
It is said that in the last few weeks
threats had been made against the life
Of Count Cassini.
=; Warned Of Fanatics.
Washington, Oct. 13.-Four months
ago information was received at the
state department in Washington to the
effect that japanese fanatics in this
country harbored designs to kill or harm
the Russian ambassador and Countess
Cassini.
At the request of the Russian gov.
eminent, but against the wishes of
Count Cassini, advice was given the
state department of the supposed peril
of the envoy. Since then the embassy
and Count Cassini have been carefully
guarded by men in the secret service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
STAL WARTS TO
KEEP UP FIGHT
Campaign for Scofield Will Be
Pushed with Vigor Until "e
d Election Day.

Milwaukee, Oct. 13.-The national
republican (stalwart)) state ticket,
headed by former Governor Edward
Scofeld, will remain in the field. This
was decided after protracted meeting
of leading stalwarts from every part
of the state. ,.
Senator Spooner was one of the first
to give his views on the subject. 1t is
said that while he did not advise the
withdrawal of the ticket, he did not
wish to oppose the national committee,
and that he would support whatever
action the meeting might take. The fol
lowing resolution was passed unani-
mously: 49," .-~~~'~
"Resolved, That it is the judgment
of this meeting, most emphatically. ex-
pressed, that the present republican
ticket headed by Edward Scofeld be
kept in the field, and we pledge to this
ticket our enthusiastic support; that
the state central committee be heart
lily commended for the work already
accomplished, and that the campaign
be pushed vigorously from now until
the day of election.'
Scofeld, the stalwart candidate for
governor, expressed himself as being
satisfied with the conclusions reached
by the conference. He said he was in
favor Of remaining in the field, be-
cause he believed the stalwart cause to
be right.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
.EPISCOPALIANS DEBATE
REMARRIAGE CANON

I Boston, Oct. 13.-The divorce ques-
Etion came up again today in the house
5of deputies of the Episcopal general
convention. Francis A. Lewis of Phila-
Sdelphia spoke in support of the ma
jority report against the remarriage of
divorced person while the former part
Sner lives: He said the church should
! The disputed passage in St. Mat
#thew's gospel permitting a man to di-
3vorce his wife for one cause was con-
$sidered by Rev. H. H. Oberly of Eliza
beth, N. J. He held that there was
permission in the passage for woman
Ito remarry.
e The proposed reform was opposed by
"a. H. Frown of San Francisco, who
Thought the new canon would have alb
Sssolutely no effect on the divorce evil
(which he thought should be reached by
1.-THE state legislatures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
"KUNDRY" IS NOT LOST
HERR CONRIED'S ANXIETY OVER
MINNEAPOLIS SINGER Re-
LEVIED BY HER ARRIVAL FROM
EUROPE,

:. Herr Conried' 8 despair ever his miss
ing "KundryO was relieved today
when the Kronprinz Wilhelm tied up. at
her wharf in New York, and Miss Olive
Fremsted, once of Minneapolis, ap-
peared on the gangplank. For "Kun-
dry has been missing.
There was trouble on the Herr s mind.
"Parsifal' was to be given and the en-.
chantress was missing. Parsifal stood
about the. wings of the Metropolitan at
New York, disconsolate and qnshaven.
Without a Kundry there could be no
opera, no temptation, no flower girls, no
grand apotheo sis-n othing but tears.
When she tripped down the gangpllank
Miss Fremsted was surprised to hear
that Conried was like Niobe, all tears.
"I didn't know he was worrying
about me, she, said, "or should have
cabled him my date Of sailing. I had
worked hard all summer studying Car
reuth season. I tried to forget everything
and have complete rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
BATTLE OF TUESDAY
Reports from Japanese Armies of Days
Fighting. ~-' -. |'-

Tuesday night from the scene Of the
battle now raging along an extended
front from central point north of
Yentai eastward across the railroad
southeast of Ben-si-hu, on the Tai-tse
river, say that the struggle continued
undecisively thruout the day. The Jap
anese commanders avowed purpose
was to continue the assault turnout the
night and today.
The Russians have a great force
down close to the Tai-tse river Ap-
paRntly Field Marshal Oyama's at
tack was nicely timed to interrupt the
strong turning movement that was
threatening Liao-yang itself. The right
army, reporting Tuesday, night, says:
severe attack at 10 'e o'clock tuesday
against our forces at Ben-si-hu. The
enemy, with one regiment from his
right and five battalions from his cen
ter, assumed the aggressive. Fighting
is now progressing. He is bombarding
points between Ia pass and Ben-si-hu.
another artillery duel is progressing.
Our detachment sent to the left bank
of the Tai-tse river returned after driv-
ing the enemy back. The enemy has
some guns near Ta-yu-pu, on an upper
stream of the Tai-tse river.
'The enemy is holding line from
Tu-men-tsu pass to Ben-sihu, and east
Of the roadway he has eighty guns Al: and
enemy opposing the main strength of
the right army and holding line from
San chim-tzu to Pachia-tzu number four
divisions. The right column of the
right wing and the left column con-
tinued severe fighting until shutdown.
The left wing of the left column oper-
Lot tho ,,1~r1,+ IN
center army, are trying to attack the
enemy posted at San chia-tzu, but the
progress of the. front, center and left
wing is very favorable. The COM
mander Of the army was still keeping
up the attack on the enemy even after
DARK
The center army reports that it's
right column, which has been occupying
the heights north of Ya-men-tzu since =.
advancing toward Ou-chia-tzu, which
place is attacked. In the meantime the
| left wing advanced and attacked Wa:
no-niu-tum and Sam.kwai-shi- shan.
The result of the. attack in these direc-
ing the left column holds a line from
|Fanchiatan, on the Schi-i river, to
Reuitaoku, and makes a stubborn re-
| sistance.
ut was sundown, - says the report
I"before we could effect our intended
advance. The enemy opposing this
column is slightly less in number than
one division.'
The left army reported as follows:
"The advance effected by us Tuesday
has been comparatively favorable. We
are continuing the attack against a
line extending from :Pat-chia- po to
Lui -tun-kow. The right column took
possession of Yang:.che-uang and is ad-
vancing toward Liu-sna- chia-t zu. The
left column has advanced to a line ex,
tending from Ta-yu- chwan-ga to
Li-ta- len-tun, thru Chin-gui-tzu, and
with it's main strength is menacing the
right flank OF the army holding Cha
nol-vi-tzu and Yuchia- tien-tzu and
their vicinities. Should tho command
er be unable to accomplish his purpose
before shutdown he will continue the
attack during the night and the fol
| lowing day. The enemy opposing US
numbers at least two divisions. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
FIREWORKS BY CARY
He Objects to Having Certain Evidence
Shut Out.

Yesterday afternoon g session was en-
llvened by. Mr.. Cary's attempt to in
troduce evidence allowed in the other
trial, but not considered competent or
material by Judge Harrison. The young
st. Paul attorney attempted to show
the court that he was not trying the
case as did his honor, Judge Elliott,
and the court proceeded to tell him
some things about proper conduct in
the trial Of q case. The tilt caused con-
siderable excitement. and the court s
ruling resulted in shutting out some
was not objected to by Mr., Boardman.
did you testify in this court at
that time that you received silver
tea set from Mr.. Roth, the pawnbrok-
ery'' asked Mr.. Cary. r-.
Judge Kerr objected to the question
as immaterial, and the court sustained
EDO you remember at that time in
this court before his honor Judge FL
lott, that you were asked that ques-
tion3' ID. --~.
Same objection and same ruling.
90 "W WI st, did you do with that silver
f Same objection! al and !. same ruling.
record, MI. Kerr, and I am going to
do it, snapped defendant's counsel.
eff the court please,'' said Judge
Kerr, rising to address the. court, ~
submit that in view of the limitations
which are thrown around the introduc.
ton of part Of the states case, that
these questions now asked, in so fa1
shall present the previous testimony in
writing so that it shall not come before
the jury in the fashion it is now com
ing.'
| The Court consider this as en-
tirely immaterial matter. The inves
| tigation Of other matters has nothing
to do with this case and the questions
are not proper impeaching questions al
a witness cannot be impeached on i'm
material matter: It is, therefore, i'm
that matter before the jury.
Mr.: Cary-Let me ask the court (
question. Is the defense in this case
going to be permitted to try this cas-
upon the theory that it has been trie(
beforea - ''"
The Court DOM know anything
about that. You are going to. be per
itted to Try it on that thG4ry f. IT,
| Mr.. Cary-I submit at this tim
to this court that the defense offers t.
try this case upon the same theory tina
it was tried in this court before hi
honor, Judge Elliott.
| ftI submit that it is very poor tast
for you to talk in that way, or max
any such statement, - reioined the court
would like to have you get down, an.
try this case like lawyer: l don
brought in, I don It care upon wha
theory the case was tried before yudg
Elliott or any other judge, that Is en-
tireIv immaterial.''
Following this passage-at-arms MI
Gary was q little more: cautious. an
the remainder Of his CROSS examinatio
passed without exciting incident. Dc
spite his strenuous efforts, defendant
counsel failed to confuse Gardner, an
his story remained unshaken. It wa
brought before the jury that he ha
been Indicted and convicted Of bribery
that indictments were still hanging owe
him, and that he had been convicte
|. of keeping a disorderly house.
Bessie Lee, Grace Vernon and L1h
Raymond were sworn, and all testtfe
to paying protection money to Gardne,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
BURGLARS ROB THE
!. CHICAGO CITY HALL
New York Sun Special Service.

4 Chicago, Oct. 13.-The city hall, in
eoffice of Chief O'Neill, has been robbed
aby burglars, whose boldness was even
greater than that of the thieves who
Ftunneled their way into the Chicago
$postoffice and escaped with $4,000 in
STAMPS. The raid was directed on City
custodian Cregier's storeroom, and al
large i the daring displayed by the bur- n.
4glars was such that their crime stands
unique in Chicago's history. The bur
dglary, it is supposed, was committed
Sunday night. The facts in the case
@did not become known outside of inner
spolice circles until last night. Among
athe articles taken were two dozen re-
5volvers, some daggers and some razors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13

New York Sun Special Service.
Springfield, Ohio, Oct. l5.-Congress.
man Charles H. Grosvenor, who, is
known the country over as the officits
prophet for the republican party, is out
today in his first prediction relative to
the coming election. General Gros7e
nor's predictions in the past have been
so accurate that his first effort this
year will attract more than passing at
tention.
"Parker will probably carry Mary
land,'.' said the congressman. "He may
get six votes in the Rocky mountain
states, but outside of that he will not
get a single electoral vote in the coun
try except from the SOUTH
How: about Indiana9'
81 will admit there is a fight or
there and conditions to be considered
but wesWill carry that state all right
"West Virginia?'
!: "That s settled for u.s.
"Wisconsin3
"That g easy for Roosevelt
lit has been stated that Parker viii
poll over 10000 republican votes il
Greater New Work. How?'
"That may be, but he cannot carry
the state.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
BEST INFANTRY IN WORLD
Veteran War Correspondent Opinion
of the Japanese.

Special to The Journal. 5.at
Vancouver, B. c., Oct. 13.-Four war
correspondents arrived in Vancouver
from the orient yesterdays F.
Knight, London Post; Frederick Pal
mer Golfers Weekly; George Lynch,
London Chronicle, and Richard Harding
Davis. .r-..
fourteen campaigns, and I consider the
Japanese infantrymen the best soldiers
in the world He says the Japs fight
fair.
Mr.. Palmer says: F'The Russians
more execution because better marks
men. In all the bayonet charges the
Japs@ got the best Of it,
Richard Harding Davis says: "Japan
used the. war correspondents little bet
them send any news out or Yet go t.
the front. It was robbing one s en-
ployer to stay there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
BOOM STARTS AGAIN
st. Croix Corporation Has Logs for a
Ten-Day Run.

ST. Croix Corporation Has Logs for a
Ten-Day Run.
Special to The Journal. gag
Saltwater, Mimi, Oct. 13.-The st.
Croix Boom corporation started today
on logs driven from Osceola to the
boom limits at the head Of the lake,
and will keep the works in operation
for ten days. Next year will witness
a late opening, as there will be no logs
to work up until the drives come down.
There has been general cleanup
and the Lumberman s Board of Trade
may put force at work next winter
to secure the logs some distance away
from the main channel. Mills along
the st. Croix have log, supplies to last
until ice forms.
The Saltwater Athletic association
held a smoke social last night and en-
tertained large company Of friends.
Peter Young, aged S3, died at the
home of his son in the town of Scan
dia. He came to Washington county
in 1862
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
STATE CAPITOL
TOTAL VALUES OF STATE
NEW ASSESSMENT, AS FINALLY
REACHED BY STATE BOARD,
WILL BE ABOUT $s7o,ooo,0oo.

The total assessed valuation of real
and personal property in Minnesota for
1904 will be close to $870,00O,OOO.
The total for personal property has
not been checked up, but the values,
as returned by the county boards, to-
tailed $149,864,191, and the increase
made by the state board will be be-
tween $18,OO0,00O and $20,O0O,00O.
The assessment of real estate comes
to SOL, 066,777. The assessment Of
1902 was only $647 ,253 ,261. The as
SCISSORS this year returned real estate
at $6O5,178,151. This was raised by
the county boards Of equalization to
$652,797,783, and a still heavier raise
labor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
Captured Mikado's Message.

Headquarters of the Russian Western
Army, Mukden, Oct. IL, via Picking,
Oct. 13.-Russian dragons have cap
tured copy. of message from the
emperor of Japan to his troops in
which the mikado says he is still
awaiting the decisive defeat of the Rus
slams. It is apparent from this intel
ligence that the Japanese are prepar-
ing for important events. There have
been daily engagements between the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
QUESTION BOX OPENED.
General Settles Some School
District Problems.

P. A. Ewert, assistant attorney gen.
eral, has rendered opinions to the state
superintendent office on two questions
of interest to school districts.
One opinion holds that when the vot-
esr Of a district have decided on GER
tain length for the school year, the trus-
tees still have a right to lengthen the
term provided they have sufficient
funds.
HE o5nep qtes1non dnv0Ves Con-
tricts into an independent district.
One Of the districts had a bonded
debt, and the attorney general holds
that this debt is not assumed by the
new district, but must be paid by the
taxpayers in the territory Of the old dis.
triot Z. --.-z--- =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
Insurance Company Retires.

Insurance Commissioner Dearih has
been notified that the Scottish National
Insurance Company Of America, To-
Gated at Chicago, has gone out of bust.
the Insurance Company of the State of
Illinois, located at Rockford. Both
companies have been doing business in
Minnesota.