davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01

Fresh Pie Plant lb. &c
Fresh Southern Strawberries
quart box .18c
Dry onions, peck. -. zoe
Sweet Potatoes, 7 lbs. .25c
Lettuce, bunch. Sc
California Lemons, per doz. .10c
California Navel Oranges, per
Cranberries, quart. ........ &c
Radishes, Water Cress, Mint,
Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Cauli-
flower, Green Peppers, Egg Plant,
New Beets, Turnips, Carrots,
Spanish and Bermuda Onions,
Spinach, Young Onions, Celery,
Fresh Pineapples, Red Bananas.
Salt, 5-lb sack. Sc
Kingsford Corn Starch, pack
Bakers Chocolate, lb. .28c
Uneeda Biscuit, SC pkg. &c
Pure Lard, lb. SC
Standard Pumpkin, can. 80. &c
Marrowfat Peas, doz., 90c; can SC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
TWO BIG BUILDINGS
Permits Issued for Rogers Theater and
a New Warehouse.

NEW w WAREHOUSES
Two large building permits were issued
yesterday, one for ]. E. Rogers new
theater on Hennepin avenue between the
West hotel and the Masonic Temple, at a
cost Of $4,000, and the other for a ware
house for the Minnesota Linseed Oil and
Paint company at 11O1-1111 Third street
8, to cost $4,000. The permits for the
day aggregated s135, The total for
the month amounts to about 100000,
which does not equal the record for
March, 1908, by 100000. The permits for
March last year were unusually large.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
COffee==Tea

Don't forget to order HOFFMAN
HOUSE COFF'EE-the standard of
the entire northwest-sOld in bulk
only at our stores-price per lib. SOC
Minarda Tea 81 value, per lib. :. SOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
WIFE TOOK FURNITURE
The Recent Disappearance Of kavanauqt'
Goods Is Explained.

\ The police have learned that the one
who took the furniture from Michael KAY
anaugh's home, 2130 Fremont avenue N.
was Mrs. Kavanaugh, his wife, She adj
mitted to Police Superintendent Conroy
Yesterday that she took the goods. saying
that she and her husband had not been
on speaking terms for some time. She
was unable to get divorce, and further
said that the furniture belonged to her
She says that there was no secrecy about
the matter, as she had van at the house
in daylight and the things were taker
away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
SHOT HER ASSAILANT
st. Paul Girl ResIsts AttacIe-The Ma
VIII Recover.

Mary Hagen, one-armed girl, manager
of the st. Paul Messenger Express COM
pany, shot Joseph Clinton Of West Sew
enth street. st. Paul. early this morning.
Miss Hagen was on her way home short
~ after 2 o'clock, when she was set upon
by four men. She warned the men to
keep away, but Clinton tried to take the
gun away from her. She fired, and the
bullet passed thru Clinton's neck near his
ear. He was taken to the city hospital.
He will recover. Miss Hagen reported
the matter to the police at once, and three
other men were soon arrested on sus-
picion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
WORK ON .ANOKA LINE
Surveyors Begin Operations on the Rurs
Trolley Road Route. 80

Trolley Road Route. &+
Surveyors for the Minnesota Power and
Trolley company began work yesterday at
Anoka on the profile and maps Of the
route of the electric line from Anoka to
Minneapolis. An immense amount of this
work will have to be covered before the
actual construction begins. The route thru
the city is not ready to give out, but the
survey will be made from the Champlin
bridge to the point on the city limit line
where the county road intersects Crystal
Lake avenue. ~.~ <gs&Tt az "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01

EtuHIO1V
Corrymeela. p. ..
The Fairy Tough. -t'. s.5. T.
Cuttin' Rushes. -.~-
Johneen. -.r-
A Broken Song. a--
Back to Ireland. -.'.. .--- 81 ~
Mr.. Shaw.
| I'm HerDSt' CEduz
"Serendde' van DER StuecKen
s-,G# e Mrs. Porteous. 1855 :.
Old French Songs ~ HSts :.
(a) Plus ne suis ce que J al etc,
~ : .--*'' -. Clement Marot, 1882
I fb) Chanson aGasconne. .-as1 y -
l. %(c) Chanson Bearnaise .......... About 1850
,(d) Lisetto.
(Sung by the negroes in French colonial settle
. ments.) t.-,@&
q: 4. -, - IL Mr.. Shaw. &
| ''I'u Sing the Songs of Araby'' Clay
.Clown's Serenade'' ................ Luckstone
| Irish Love Song" ............. Margaret Lang
! "Long Ago in Alcala" .............. Messenger
| - Mr.. Shaw. ,.5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
SPECIAL INVOLVEMENT

Chicago News. 53759
Prospective Purchaser-I see you advertise
special tnducement in engagement rings. What
is it? ss s.s5
Jeweler-weM, we guarantee to repurchase
any ring we sell within six month";
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
SHOT BY AN OFFICER

N1IaFTeS y HageT, SaIu 20 Be from Min.
neapolls, Fatally Wounded.
A special from Moberly, Mo-, SAYS that
Charles O'Hagen, Minneapolis man, was
fatally wounded there last night while re-
sisting arrest. O'Hagen had been selling
large quantities OF postage stamps. ana
when the officers attempted to arrest him
he resisted and was shot by policeman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01

NO EXCUSE FOR IT.
Philadelphia Press. a#'
He-Do you mean to say you haven't been In
church at all during Lent?
She-The idea of such thing. There no
weddings during Lent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
THURSDAY MUSICAL TREAT

The Thursday Musical will have a re-,
cital Monday evening In the First Uni
tartan church, when Alfred Shaw of Chi
cago and Mrs. W. N. Porteous will fur
nish a delightful program. The affair has
been arranged as a treat for the club, and
the members may secure tickets at tho
studio tomorrow, which will be the last
day that the studio is open. Each MEM
Der is entitled to ticket Of admission.
and the public will be admitted for a
GINA II SIM t---S -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01

We have arranged for plenty of
Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs for
Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01

The program is as follows:
"Adelatde' BeetnoVen
Mr.. Shaw. '%. - @E,.s p
"Pensee d'Automne" ............. Massenet
Mrs. PorteouS. v....-t ..,- &=-. ~
''Fruhlingslaube'' .................... Schubert
Marie" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Jensen
..The Page'' Observation-Disclosures. Rubnstein
der Schiller NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rubenstetn
l. ..5 d., -.'. Mr.. Shaw. Il
"An Irish Idyll'', .,,,...C, Vflliers Stanford
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01

ii
HOME OF
HOFFMAN HOUSE COFFEE

s5a-Either Phone--s5s.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-05
DROP THE M, K. & 7.
souri, Pacific-Large Alliances
Seen Ahead.

New York, July PA double signif-
canoe attaches to the retirement OF John
d. and William Rockefeller from the d.
rectorate of the Missouri Kansas & Texas
railroad which they have controlled for
ten years This step marks the complete
transfer of Rockefeller interest in the
southwest to the Missouri Pacific, and
corroborates the statement made weeks
ago that 1t was the purpose Of John d.
Rockefeller to withdraw from all boards
of directors except the Standard OIL and
one or two financial institutions.
Rockefellers are the largest holders Of
Missouri Pacific. very friendly feeling
is believed to exist between the Rookie
fellers and Gould, just friendly feel
ing exists between the Rockefellers and
w. X Vanderbilt. Should there be fric-
ton or dissension. however. the Rookie
feliers would be found welding a power
full influence over Missouri Pacific as well
as New York Central.
While the Rockefellcrs have been in
creasing their holdings of Missouri Pa
cifc stock they have also been buying
more and more of the Chicago. Milwau kee
st. Paul. st; Paul Is now commonly
spoken Of as a Rockefeller road. Doubt
less the time is not far distant when a
more intimate relationship will be enter
ed into between the Missouri Pacific Dem
Yer & Rio Grande. and the st. Paul
Certain railroad men declare that the
plans to secure two or more outlets to
the Pacific coast for the Missouri Pacific
will ultimately inure to the benefit of the
Chicago Milwaukee SS st. Paul
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-05
PORT ARTHUR SITUATION.
Correspondent Reports That the Japs
Have Made Small Progress.

Lao Yang, July ga Russian cor
respondent of the Associated Press,
who has just arrived here after two
months stay at Port Arthur, gives an
important and interesting narrative of
the situation there when he left on
July IA, which shows that the Jap
anese operations till then had not ad-
vaaced so far as has been supposed.
Several Russian successes are chron-
icled, but the reports of a Japanese
reverse with a loss Of 10000 men are
definitely disposed of, not being even
mentioned by the correspondent.
When he left, the land position on
the Russian right flank, surrounding
Green and Semaphore hills, which the
Russians had lost, had been recaptured
by an assault The heights of HUN
SUN, which the Japanese defended
desperately, alone remains in their
hands.
He is convinced that this position
has since been retaken. as on the
morning of his departure it was being
bombarded by 6-inch howitzers, the
shells falling repeatedly into the Jap
anese works, causing great disorder.
The main forces of the besiegers are
on the average at distance of TWEEN
ty miles from the perimeter Of the
fortress on the Russian right but the
Japanese have approached to within
twelve miles on the Russian left. Over
fourteen miles of Japanese. between
10000 and $1,000 men. are operating
before Port Arthur. The troops main
tanned constant skirmishing fire, the
japanese apparently conducting slow
engineering advance.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-05
DECK HAND LOST HEAD.
Direct Responsibility for the General
Socum Disaster.

New Yor, July 2S.-The disaster Il
the excursion steamer General Slocum
In which nearly 1000 lives were lost
never would have occurred IL one OF
the deck hands had retained his pres.
ence of mind. according to the opinion
of former Fire Marshal Thomas H.
Fr:eL who testified before the fedora;
commission, which is making an in-
quiry into the disaster.
Mr.. Freel said that member of the
steamers crew named Coakley testified
before the coroner that he saw the Are
and tried to find something to smother
it with He picked up a bag Of char.
coal and threw 1t at the barrel, knock
ing 1t over and SO spreading the fire
He then ran to get the fire hose, ieay-
ing the door to the stairway open.
THAT was all the fire Wanted-a lit.s
tie air--and 1t spread said Freel. 1. II
the man had not lost his head he could
have piclrl up the barrel and thrown Il,
overheard, and the disaster would moi;
have happened"
1t developed today at the hearing oil
Lundberg, the United States inspector
who examined the steamboat and pro-;
nounced her as having complied with
the requirements of the law, had beer,
dropped from the roll of the depart.
| ment.
| Inspector General Uhler said Lurid.
| berg was only on probation. Not Ions
| after the accident his six months pro-
baton was over and he simply was moi
| recommended for appointment.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-05
Condensed Telea rams.

The vatican organ at Rome denies r
ports that Papal Secretary Merry del .N
will resign. .s
The condition of Former Senator We
Of Missouri is such that his death is COZ
sidered very near.
The annual meeting of the National Lily
Stock association will be held in Deny:
August 3, and s.. Secretary Wilson WI
attend and 1t will be one of the large
gatherings ever held by the organizatioj
A dispatch from Geneva, Switzerland
says 1t is learned from trustwort4
source that the fortune left by the taI
Paul Kruger, late president of the Tran
vaal. is between sS,750, 900 and 5000. 00e. l
consists chiefly of European secnrtusI
The bulk Of it goes to the Eloff family
At Atlantic City, N. j.. a conference hs
been held between the manager and men
bers of the Bostonia Opera company
which 1t was seriously proposed thai
company disband. The members ne
concluded three weeks engagementS
that city and the profits were not en0d4
to meet the deficiency created by g
of III luck In Boston. The manager
quoted as saying that If arrangements y
further financial assistance did not 81
coed 1t would besadgisable to wind up
affairs after three years existence as#
corporate company. There are forgy III
Sple In the combtnat 1on.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-05
Japan's Land Hunger.

Harold Bolce in the August Booklovers
Magazine: 1t has been obvious to the
statesmen of Japan that a time was near
at hand when the infinitely increasing de-
nands of the nation would be more than
the arabic area of the kingdom could sup
ply. The population Of the islands. In
creas.ng at the rate of over half million
annually, is steadily exacting increasing
harvests from the soil. AS a result, land
hunger has become an absorbing passion,
both with the farmers themselves and
with the leaders who are making history
In the far east Therein lies the secret of
Japan's long and palnstaking preparatio
/ for a modern war. Its statesmen knew
that sooner q; later the nation would have
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-05
is VERY CLOSE TO
AN ULTIMATUM
British Lion Directs Extremely
Angry Roar Toward ST.
Petersburg.
ACTIONS NOT DEFENSIBLE
government Is Convinced the Knight
Commander Sinking Was Excuse
less and Will Insist There
Must Be Reparaton.

London, July 29.-The government is
ending instructions to the British
ambassador to Russia today to protest
snergetically against the sinking of the
Knight Commander by the Russian
Vladivostok squadron. Until the pre-
sentation of the note the greatest sec
.ecy is maintained regarding its con-
ents. but it is known that Premier
Salfour and his colleagues have de-
rided to demand the fullest reparation
oy Russia or measures will be taken
10 follow up the diplomatic demands.
1t is felt in government circles that
the knight Commander incident over
shadows the Red sea seizures, which
have practically been adjusted, but
which failed to settle the question Of
the rights of neutral commerce.
The British note will not mention
the amount Of indemnity that Russia
must pay the owners Of the ship and
the British subjects having goods on
board the vessel, but all that will be
sought will be the establishment of
the principle of indemnity and apology.
The salute Of the British flag must also
be conceded, and the future protection
Of neutral shipping assured.
The attitude of the British govern
ment is the result of the thorough con-
sideration given the report received
from Minister Mcdonald at Toxic and
the examination of the international
law authorities by the legal experts
McDonald's dispatches confirms the re-
port that the Knight Commander had
TO contraband OF war on board for
Japan. The government and all British
authorities unite on the point that there
was no justification for sinking the
vessel
A lengthy meeting of the defense
committee took place today under the
presidency of Premier Balfour The
attorney general, Sir Robert Finlay
was present to advise as to the ques
tons Of international law involved The
British authorities are persistent il
their desires to induce the United
States to make declaration in respect
to the policy 1t proposes to pursue il
the matter of protection of commerce
and the results of the deliberations OF
Roosevelt and Hay are looked forward
to with intense interest.
MORE VESSELS TO RED SEA
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-05
n the ono hand or to sudden destruction

on tne other.
Since the republican party was restored
to power. In 1897, under the lead OF Nc
kinley. our country has prospered III pro-
duction and in commerce. as 1t has never
first among all the nations. Under the
lead OF William Mckinley the war with
Spain was speedily brought to success
fui conclusion. Under the treaty of peace
and our action Cuba is free, and. under
guarantees written in her constitution and
our legislation it is assured that she VIII
eve eve remain free, We also ncauirea zorro TO
treaty. the ratification of which was only
possible by the votes of democratic sena-
tors. Civil government has been estab-
lished IN Porto Rico. and we are Journey
ing toward civil government In the phil
ippines as rapidly as the people OF the
archipelago are able to receive IT, and
imperialism raised by the democratic
party and still insisted upon, Which leu
to Instruction In the Philippines ana
tends to lead to further insurrection there.
The record Of the republican party under
the lead of William Mckinley has passed
into history. Who dares assail It?
Tribute to Roosevelt.
In the history OF the republic in time OF
peace, no executive has had greater Qucs-
have brought greater courage, wisdom and
natriotsm to their solution, You have on,
forced the law against the mighty ana
lowly without fear, favor or partiall.y'
Under the constitution YOU have recon-
mendcd legislation to CONGRESS ron '.t, una
r W. m,'i y. vs. ,ossn6 h, con"rcss have an
nrn,.ah II va, b,,.n ,,ndnr tbn copsti-
! intio,, ,nd u, m,,H,no :, trnotv which was
rntiGna Nv tha sanntc and is opnrovcd BY
no rs,,,io wh;nh MOI nnlv assures. hut
~, thn !, w INA nmronri,t tons made by
'a ~ ,,n,a, Vim NO Construction
~ r. % p,,; =, M c u ~ wy
VI ,rhn rannr,,na, nn~t, u,dcr vour loader
Inc @ t, pa, ,nr' 49,, har;nninr
, a ~ IL - an,nr tla rigbt tbinr n I
w ,i,t I'M, y, rd ~, tbn riaht way not
VIZ n,i,e t a9 II, nf those who
Wills" , w. NY n,on rron, No solf,sb
! o ~, i',, taoInt Th., dare not
-, ~ ,r,,h o,,n, ,nn ofric,al actjon or
W., W., u" '.u'n 'o ,,' nout and than CON
,ln n c,,r rnr Se,f,sb ar nn,tisan
me,'.n ~ ivy, IVY cno,; , 'ot rsnnaii, ,nd mis-
rSaSol,S, AUS Sou IN INV, ,.N,, ,nad II
unn Pa ~, -. co. thair obuse
=. u w, ,t, ~" 49, o,,oonl raar ri
n,,r ~ no,snnnI,ty i ,nsimpitirant as com
/ nored win thn nersoral and partisan
earnings against Lincoln. Grant and Nc
Kinley when they were clothed with
| power BY the people. Those whose Only
"rlevanSe IS that you nave e..iorcen III .ue
INV "i.i ,iu .,s,, VIZ ~, 'E i,,dnnert raa
Tho bnrynst nf smcrrss ,rhe renublIcni,
party for YOU and under YOUR leadership
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-05
BAD sTABBlNG AFFAIR.
Yankton Man knifes Another Who n 4,
Eeen Paying Attention to His g
Mife

Yankton., S. D.. July 2s.A sensa
tional and, as it may YET prove. fatal
stabbing affair took place here last
evening AS "a result Henry Williams
is lying in q hospital with a bad knife
wound in his back, his condition criti.
cal, and Norman Butcher, who did the
stnbbing because he was jealous OF
williams, has disappeared and 1t is
thought he may have committed sui.
eide. Bucher's wife. whose relations
with Williams excited the formers jeal.
ousy. is at the home of her mother here.
Butcher and his wife parted some
months ago, unable to live happily to-
gether. 1t is said that Williams, WHO
is distant cousin of Mrs. Butcher, has
been paying her some attention, which
enraged Butcher. Mrs. Butcher was
staying at her mothers home, and
Butcher, going there last evening, founG
Williams. Hot words led to blows, and;
in the fight Butcher drew pocketknift:
and stuck it into Williams back. Tho
blade reached very nearly to the hear
and severe congestion has followed.
Bucher escaped from the house, aftee
intimating to Mrs. Bucher's relative
that he would kill himself. He has no.
bean seen since. gF5f ts3 ~
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-05
FORCE AN INTERVENTION.
Japan's View of Russia's Action in the
Selling of Vessels.


Toxic. July 29-The acts of the
Vladivostok squadron In the Pacific and
the volunteer fleet in the Red sea
strengthen the belief here that Russia
is deliberately seeking to affront Amer
lea. England and Germany in the hope
of finding an avenue for gracefully re-
firing from a disastrous war. There
is no argument over the right of Rus
STA to seize neutral vessels carrying
actual contraband of war, but the wis
dom of destroying neutral prizes with
out trial, unless the object is to involve
other powers, Is generally questioned
1t is believed that America will re-
fuse to recognize Russia's extended
list of contraband and will speedily de-
mand q limitation to articles reason
ably contraband in order to protect it's
large Oriental commercial interests. 1t
is expected that Great Britain will pro-
test against the sinking Of the Knight
Commander and demand trial for
seized British steamers and that Ger
many will make a second and more
vigorous protest.
The Vladivostok warships are nover-
ing about the course of the steamers
from San Francisco, probably with the
hope of overhauling the liner Korea.
Warning, however, has been given to
the Korea and 1t mas a chance of elud-
ing the Russians. There will probably
be other seizures, and whatever be the
determination OF the legal questions in
voved, or whatever diplomatic action
may be taken, it is confidently believed
here that the seizures will create a
feeling Of intense irritation and I'M
friendliness against Russia in Ameri-
ca, England and Germany.
Japan is anxious to localize the COM
bat and avoid involving other powers,
but views with unfriendliness the acts
of aggression against friendly neutrals
and treaty violations disadvantageous
to itself. In the latter connection Japan
regards the affair of the passage Of the
volunteer fleet through the Dardanelles
as of more Importance than the acts
of the vessels subsequent to such pas
3age.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-05
MORE VESSELS TO RED SEA.
Russia Expected to Replace Volunteer
Fleet With Other Ships.

ST. Petersburg, July 29.-The Russian
press has been significantly silent for
three days past regarding the complica-
lions over the acts of the Red sea
cruisers. Not single word of comment
appears concerning the sinking of the
Knight Commander and there is no
doubt the government has requested
the papers to refrain from printing
their view on the affairs. The govern
ment deprecates the provocative atti-
tude OF the British press and probably
does not desire that Russian papers
shall add fuel to the flame.
All imperial ukase has been issued,
placing seven merchantmen, purchased
abroad lately, on the navy list, four of
them as second-class cruisers. There is
reason to believe the cruisers will be
sent Immediately to the Red sea to re-
place the volunteer fleet of steamers,
the war status Of which is in dispute.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-05
PRESIDENT TO CAPITAL
Roosevelt Family and Executive Staff
Return From Oyster Bay to
WASHINGTON.

Oyster Bay, July 30.-President
Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs. Roose-
welt, Secretary Loeb and the executive
staff. left here today for Washington,
where they are scheduled to arrive at
6:15 p. m. The president was officially
informed early today by the state de-
partment of the assassination Of Won
Plehwe at st. Petersburg.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-05
WILL GET PRIZE MONEY
Admiral Dewey and His Men Finally
Win Their Long Fight for the
Manila Bonuses

Washington, July N.-After legal
battle of several years, Admiral Dewey
and his men who fought the battle of
Manila, are to receive theft pfize money,
on account of the capture OF the Don
Juan de Austria, and other Spanish
property. In the supreme court of the
District Of Columbia today, Justice Gould
signed an order confirming the report of
the auditor in the case. overruling all ex-