davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
MUST BEAR e,ss..

MUST BEAR Lt)ss.
Minnesota dairymen whose cows
Are cond demned on account Of tuber-
culosis and killed by order Of the
live stock sanitary board are not
likely to be REIN bursed BY the state.
Estate Auditor 8. u. Iverson instruct
ed W. a. Cowing, who draws the
warrants in the auditor's Office, un-
ill further notice not to pay any
bills in compensation OF horses kill
ed on account Of glanders or cows
condemned on account OF tubercu-
Iloeis. 4. .5j,' Il K y ,>., NJ ..s
This action was taken by the
state auditor after conference
with Judge Fish Of the state revis-
ion commission, who pointed out
that the law under which owners Of
lglandered horses and tuberculosis
cows are reimb bursed by the state
twas repealed BY the law creating
the state live stock sanitary board. NJ
Several thousand dollars has been
paid under the law which was re-
pealed, and it may require le gisla-
tive appropriation to legaize the
payments that have been made. Y
The last Legislature passed q law
known as the Krostue bill, provid-
| ing that the state pay three. .fourths
4 Of the, value of horses condemned on
laccoant Of glanders and OF cows
killed on account OF tuberculosis
1 Afterward the legislature passed
the law creating the live stock sani-
tary board empowering the board
| to condemn animals affected with
contagious diseases but making no
provision for reim bursting the own
ers. 4 .Ss' i. Nh s,.1 4 ss + ~ s.'
The provision in the Krostue bill
relating to glandered horses stipu
lated that the appraisers in ascer-
tanning the value Of the animal
should not take into consid deration
the fact that they were affected
with glanders, but that the owners
should be paid three fourths Of the
actual value Of the horses were they
in their normal condition. Former
Attorney General Douglass held
that the legislature exceeded its
authority il ma sing this yFilsion :!
:. h r. N !. .' 3 = 4
consequently q e4cSsd \ l. 4 % % pay any
telaims for glandered horses The
board, however, continued to pay
for Tuberculosis COWS and has ex-.
pom ded many thousand dollars for
this purpose in the last year: . '=3'
The action Of the state auditor in
refusing TO- pay warrants for tuber-
culos1s cows is temporary. The
state auditor wishes to inquire into
the law and see whether be is auth
orized to issue the war rants. Should
he fndsthat the Krostue. bill was re-
pealed q it's entirety, it is probable
that the state live stock sanitary
board Will ask Tor additional legis-
slation at the next session. Pioneer
Press: s.; .:5 w. y. :. ( I. 'S Il ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12

at Seabright which is really assub..
urb of Santa Cruz. ! wish yOuc could
SEQ our location, not over ton IodD
from the beach, with nothing hut :
path aud q picKet fence between u
and the Pacific Ocean. s1'
EARLY to bed and-late to rise, We
consider to be healthy and wise..
From nine to eleven hours in bed j.
the present rule in this ranch. But
don't think that time is all put in il
sleep; oh no, the rolling, roaring.
waves make too attractive music for
that. Now please do not think n
am going to describe the music Ct
the ewaves. 1 do not propose to add
another to the long List Of those
who have tried to do it and have -
failed. l 4 .2s:5
But what appetites this sea air
gives us all. Even the horse eats
her grain, her hay, her bedding and
then whinnles for more. And tho.
color we are all getting onl Tan
shoes aren It in it. How comtottableS
tits to sit here, in the tent and read
OF the mercury over in the Saor1-s
mento Valley running up to 1os and
40 degrees above. Here-we sit ins
the sunshine, and if that gets little
too warm, we just move q few feets
into the shade, and in few minutes
you will hear the CALL please bring
mela cape, ! am getting chilly. And
that too right in the middle of thu
afternoon. And then at night, one
two, three, four blankets and COM,
forters over US. Oh ! Am sorry fOrS
you people sitting up IS bed m il
scanty costume, waving a palm Leaf
fan and trying to convince yoursel-
yes that it is going to be more conn
Portable after . while. But / mus
let up in the tantalizing cuisines lllli al1'I5
and 60 and make 3 call on Phillip
Hines, formerly Of shingle Cree 4
North Minneapolis, now On ! chick
ca ranch just out Of Santa Cruz. III
.The Lord watch b between me 4 and. lasll.
thee when We are absent one from
another n ~ sSEsI sssf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
FROM TIE ECALIFORNI
q. .s:5 PREACHER III ,Ssa
] sseabright sIlI;i l


Having 4 vacation Yes. ono G.
my people ssid, Are you not goin
to taEe 8 vacationg Soon afterwardeI
another said, When are you going tp
take your vacation And then anoth-
or asked, Where are you going d
your vacation Three times and
out. I yielded o the inevitable. Isi
said evidently you people are GET
ting anxious and need a rest, co u
will take vacation. Then the mo-
mentous question, Where's o.
course wewould mt 60 into the val-
Icy, for, we can see the valley every
day. Neither would it be an outing
in; the full sense OF the term to eo
up into the mountains, for the
manse is right in the edge Of the
foot hills and we can climb a}
mountain any day before breakfast.
TO the seashore, to the seashore,
that was the almost unavoidablo
conclusion. So we secured q tent,
packed up cot, camp stove. some
tinware etc, and shipped thom To-
the seasbore. Then the good wife
and myself started on q thirty mile
drive over the mountains. The first
half Of the way it was up, up, ups
the last half it was down, down.
down. down. l have had to put in
one more down than up, for We
were five hundred feet above sea
level when We started, and just at
sea level when we stopped.
AS we do not belong to any Labor
union, were perfectly independent,
were on vacation, as the sunshiue
was warm, the roads dusty, the,
horse tired, ourselves hungry andE.
for various other reasons to numer
ous to mention, we took q three
hours Rooning under the trees
Wash t that a beautiful drive thru
the mountains, mile after nils
around the curves and down tn
grades, under the tall red woods And
among the oaks. just atssunse1 /
thsssuburbe OF SANTA Cruxl Neaf =. =.
oeiHed double welcome, for M.
And M. ~ elloome both me- 4!
- asaa - S.ssSs
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
,aencraI mErKotn.

New York. Aug %
FLOUR - Firmly held but inaetivei
Minnesota patents, S6a6s5; winter
straights 81 i90a5.e5; winter extras, 81 iaa4;
winter patents, s 20a5.50
WHEAT-Lower In the absence Of crop
damage news, good weather, foreign SELL
ing and general unloading; September,
Hlflsali5N, December, ul44saii5&.
TALLoW-pulli city, i.sc.i country
ria4Nc
HAY-oulet; shipping. 67Ne.; good to
hoice CSC
L62; Jersey ana southern 81 25al.boi Jersey
sweets f2aa
sTRAW-stesdy, long rye. 9Oo.asi.
BEANS-Quiet; marrow, &S; medium,
81 90ni 95 pea. 81 S0ai 62ia, red kidney, $50
WOOL-Firm, domestic fleece, s2as5c
HOPS Firm; state common TO choice
1905 27na5c. 1902 nominali oldsI iaiOc
BuTTER- Firm; fair demandi extrl
western creamery. lshc; extra nearby
prints, zoe
EGGs-s STEADY; fair demand nearb,
| hrsts. l9Mc at mark; western hrsta, isi
/ Zoe. at mark.
CHEEsE-Firm but quiet; New YorI
full creams. choice TO fancy. SAaec., Ne'
York FUN creams, fair TO good, sasifc.
FRESH FRulTs-Apples. Alexander
hand picked. per double head barrel, S2ai
do. Duchess Of Oldenhurg. s2a27b; do
! Gravenstein. 81 75a2b0; do, Twenty Ounce
81 .75aa50 do Maiden Blush. 81 50a2 q
do Cooling, N.5oa22b pears, Bartlett pc
| barrel. S2a4; do. per half barrel basket
5Oc.asl. do Clapps Favorite, per barre
isa8.I5; do, Flemish Beauty, 81 5Oa2so; do
kiefer southern. sla2; do. cooking sorts
uai75. pums. as 90 kind per carrier 20
/ i5c do. per pound basket, i0a25c.
peaches. Georgia. per carrier 50c.asi SO
| do, Maryland and Delaware 81 GGf DO
per crate obo.aSl 30. do. per baslsk, 5oci
n.e5 grapes, Champion. up river, per
tin carrier. 16c; do Moore's Early, 75cl
| n do Worden. 3be.aSi, do, Delaware
| 81. 25al50, huckleberries, Pennsylvania
large blue. per quart 5a9c.i do, Jersey
/ Delaware and Maryland. 3a6c
| DRESSED MEATS-Dressed calves firm
with city dressed veals selling an Sal2r
per pound; country dressed az 7i5alic.
/ dressed RrasserH and huttermilks a 5a6c.
/ dressed mutton steady at z bloc. pc
/ pound dressed lambs In fairly good de
mand al sibRl2c country dressed hogs al
most nominal, but quoted steady.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
CONSUL GENERAL GOODNOW.

CONSUL ENEhAL GOOlDNOW.
nese infantry were held in check until
long after daybreak by the Russian
fire. which WAS better directed than at
any other time in the past week, bur
they gained ground early in the fore
noon and before the middle Of the aft
ernoon held an appreciable advantage
General Stoessers troops were dis
cOuraged when the last of the refugees
left Port Arthur, and the uneasiness OF
the noncombatants compelled TO re-
main inside the lines now and then ap-
preached panic.
The Japanese are reported closer to
the inner fortifcations at all points
than before. Although their gains of
ground in many places are slight, the
simultaneous advance all along the line
has apparently encouraged the besieg
ing army to fresh activity.
1t is believed the opposing forces
now are engaged in the struggle thai
will end only with the fall of the for
tress. General Stoessers position hal
grown weaker almost daily, and it re
mains only for the hesiegers TO breal
the inner line at two or three com
manding points to force the Russian
commander TO surrender.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
A DESPERATE STRUGGLE.

japanese Have Made Repeated As
saults on Fortress, With Great Loss.
I.iaoyang, Aug 23-The following by
a Russian correspondent gives some
idea of the terrible fighting before Port
Arthur:
with each additional report from
Port Arthur wonder increases both at
the persistence of the Japanese attack
and the heroic stubbornness of the de-
tenders of the fortress. The Japanese
are literally throwing away thousands
Of lives in the hope of shaking the
courage of the Russian troops.
Major General Fock says he is con-
fident the fortress cannot be taken, but
that if it is taken the whole japanese
army will have to immediate itself on
the slopes Of the Notifications.
"There were fye desperate assaults
on Green hills on July 90 the Japanese
returning each time with apparently
ineXhaustible re-enforcements. On the
final assault, however, the Japanese
broke badly. throwing away their
guns, cartridge belts and even their
boots TO facilitate their fight, and leay-
ing 1000 dead or wounded.
"Our surgeons worked heroically, i'm
partially aiding Japanese and Russians.
The japanese were so touched that
they tearfully thanked the Russian
surgeons.
THE assault on Green hills was re-
peated on July p, and there were fire.
quent hand to hand encounters, the
Russians leaving the trenches to fol
low their enemies.
"The assaults of July 2s and 20 on
/ the Wolf hills were not followed up,
the Japanese being too severely
shaken. We evacuated the Wolf hills
chiefly for strategic reasons, as the
hills made the line of defenses too long
to effectually withstand the furious at
tacks Of the Japanese.
THE assault of July 80 was made in
the dark of night in the hope of sur
! prising the Russians. Sixty thousand
men We're hurled against our 10000
but we drove them back again and
again at the point of the bayonet. II
was another Shipka pass.
lhe Japanese poured III lresh Dai
talions, and the slopes, covered Will
the dead and dying, literally ran Will
blood.
"Our Thirteenth regiment was forced
from its position. but the Fourteenth
regiment came up and with the bayo
net again dislodged the victors.
AS near as can be ascertained thi'
assault cost the japanese 10000
"The japanese losses since the sieg'
began have been 2s,OO0 men. The ex
plosion of one mine wiped ont 900
This was an awful sight. A volcano
of stones dismembered the bodies o
the soldiers, while the sky was 1T NJ
with a purple glare. and the mud wall
Of the Chinese village were throw
down by the shock After this igh
General Stoessel collected 10000 Japa
nese rides.
The Japanese installed twenty
siege guns on the Wolf bills on Aug 5
Four Of these are twelve inch guns.
THE Japanese Ere an average o
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
MINING CONGRESS.
a Government Bureau Of Mines and
Metallurey Advocated.


Portland. Ore, Aug. 23-At the open
ing sessions of the American mining
congress, which assembled at the
armory. the principal features We're
the addresses Of welcome and responses
and the introduction of resolutions. So
many resolutions were presented that
the resolutions committee was flooded,
and it will be unable to report for
some time.
President J. II. Richards OF Idaho in
his annual address emphasized the ne
cessity Of securing government cooper
alton in the mining industry in the
form of a department Of mines and
mining. In pursuance of this idea he
proposed the following resolution;
BE it resolved. That the American
mining congress in annual session as
sembled, believing that the time has
arrived when department of mines
and metallurgy will be the means
of placing the mining industry on
plane commensurate with its i'm
portance to all industrial progress,
urges the congress of the United States
at once to create a department of mines
and mining as one of the great eXecu
tive branches Of our government"
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
500 shells daily, and they keep up their
fire both day and night"
coNsuLs IN COUNCIL.
Foreign Representatives at Shanghai
Discuss Question Of Russian Warship.

Foreign Representatives at Shanghai
Discuss Question Of Russian Warship.
Shanghai Aug. %. John Goodnow,
American consul general, who is dean
Of the consular corps presided at the
meeting of the foreign consuls held
here to consider the question OF the
Russian warshlps sheltered here for
repairs All foreign countries with
consulates here were Represented. NJ,
Odagiri, the Japanese consul and NJ.
Klcinmenon, the Russian consul were
in attendance
NJ Odagiri left a sick bed to attend
the meeting. lie made a vigorous pro-
test against the presence Of the Rus
sian cruiser Askold and the torpedo
boat destroyer Gromoboi in Shanghai
harbor and declared that China had
failed in her duties as neutral pow
or. He asserted that the Japanese had
the right to take the independent step
of entering the harbor and seizing the
two vessels The attitude of NJ Oda-
girl was warlike and unc0mpromising.
NJ Kleinmenoff protested against the
entering of the harhor yesterday by a
japanese torpedo boat destroyer. and
insisted upon the right Of the two Rus
sian warships in question to remain
and repair damages.
A suggestion made by the British
ronsul TO refer the entire matter to
peking was adopted. In the meantime
the work ON the Askold is to cease for
forty-eight hours, and no further steps
are TO be taken by the consuls, who
will await instructions from their re-
spective governments.
1t was unanimously decided by the
consus that China cannot shrh her
responsibility as a neutral state by
/ handing this matter over TO the consuls
for adjustment. Neither Rear Admiral
/ Stirling. l.. s., n. nor Consul Good
now has been instructed by Washing
ton what course to pursue. Consul
Go6lnow has done his utmost 10 bring
about a peaceful settlement, and he
has the full confidence Of the foreign
residents in the matter of protecting
the settlements in case the japanese
should attack the Askold and Gromo
boi.
Rear Admiral Stirling is determined
that the Japanese shall not interfere
with the Russian vessels He has. 4
is reported, offered to escort the AskoIC
and Gromoboi beyond the three mil'
limit
i The Japanese torpedo boat destroye
which entered the harbor yesterda!
has left with dispatches for the feet
but is expected to return.
Rear Admiral Stirling says that tn
} trip Of the American torpedo boat de
stroyer Chauncey from Woosung 4
- Shanghai was to carry dispatches He
movements had no connection wit
, the arrival Of the Japanese torped
. boat DESTROYER
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
ARMOUR CLEARED 81, 900 600
Other Bull Operators Made Large Sums
In Wheat Deal.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-J. Ogden Armour
has practically closed his bun cam
paign I'm wheat He has made in prof
its Sl.OO0.O00. and this is despite the
assertions Of few days ago that he'
was not operating in grain.
With May wheat selling or TO Si12h
from Si.lT and new September at
S10sh when IL had sold at SLIP, bro
kers threw over millions OF bushels for
Armour, and Il is estimated that his
profits on much Of II must be MS high
as 30 cents q bushcl.
Four Of the heaviest operators in the
hull campaign in wheat are reported
to have made S5,7a0OO0 in profits in
the last fortnight, divided as follows;
j. Ogden Armour. 81 100000; James A.
Patten. ST5O,OO0; G. II. Spencer Of 81
Louis. S20OO,OO0; j. WatsoA Of Mime
apols S2,OOOOO0.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
BANKER HELD FOR RANSOM
Mexican erigsnds Capture John Elland
Of Portales, N. N.

Roswell, y. NJ. Aug. 23-John Eli
land, vice president Of the Bank OF
Portales. portales. y. NJ. has fallen
into the hands OF hrigands in old Mex
leo where he went on business in rela-
tlon to his sheep interests.
Mrs Eland has received a letter
from him postmarSed at Oputo, state
Of Sonora. Mexico. saying that he had
been captured by brigands, that they
demand q heavy ransom and that un-
less arrangements are made at once TO
pay the ransom he will be tortured and
killed
she Immediately wired the United
states consul at the City Of Mexico TO
use his efforts to secure the release OF
her husband. The consul has not re-
piled 20 the message. and no further
word has been received from Mr. Ell
land.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
RETURN
Lost Car Load Of Scenery.

Because the Pennsylvania railroad
failed to get the scenery OF Peck and
His Mother-in-Law," now playing at
the Lyceum Theatre, at Salem, the
show was forced to cancel its date
there on Saturday night, and as a con-
sequence were sued by the manage
ment of the Opera House there. The
car turned up in this city yesterday
II. J. Gates, the manager of the COM
pany, has through Edward T. Price
attorney, made a demand on the rail-
road company for damages
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
nritish shin Held ~

Durham, Natal. Aug. 23.-The British
steamer Comedian, from Liverpool
July "A, has arrived here and reported
that she was stopped by a Russian
converted cruiser Off the mouth of the
Bashee river, in the southeastern part
of Cape Colony. After the Comedians
papers had been examined in a boat
of the cruisers which pulled up along
side, she was allowed 10 proceed An
officer of the Comedian asserted posi-
lively that the name Of the Russian
vessel was the Smolensk.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23

Ambassador Mccormick has been
holding representations Of the state
Department to Russia relative TO rec
ognition OF American passports issued
naturalized Russian Jews for an OPP
perfume time, which came when heir to
the Russian throne was born.
The Chicago Health Department re-
ports that this has been the healthiest
summer in the city's history, due prin-
cipally 10 pure water obtained through
the operation Of the drainage channel
Mrs. Florence Maybrick arrived at
Fire Island on the steamship Nader-
land.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
"The Store That Saves You Money
LippincOtt G, Co.

To appreciate the superior
quality Of the special offerings
for this week Just compare
them with those offered by
other concerns.
The odds and ends Of a big
stores stock are we'll worth
your while they'd usually be
the entire selection in a
smaller business. But the
tn ugs we tell ofin this column
must go-they are priced to
travel quickly from our
shelves and counters to your
homes
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Porto Riean Teachers at Homo.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Aug. 23.-The
United States transports Sumner and
Fitzpatrick have arrived here with the
Porto Rican schoolteachers who for
the past two months have been visit
ing the universities Of Harvard. Cor
nell and other educational institutions
in the United States. The teachers
were greeted by an immense crowd.
They express warm praise of the treat
ment accorded them in the United
States. The voyage was uneyentful.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
RepubIIeans open Vsrmont campalen.

MANCHESTER. VT, Aug. %. - Four
speakers Of national prominence open
ed the Republican presidential cam
paign in Remington county with a
rally at the opera house here. Despite
steady downpour Of rain the meet
ing was largely attended and much en-
thusiasm was shown. Robert 7. Lin
coin, former minister TO England. pre-
sided Secretary Of Agriculture james
Wilson was the chief speaker Of th'
evening. Brief addresses were made
by Senators Redfield Proctor and VIII
lam +. Dillingham;.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
SLIGHT GAIN
BY THE JAPS
Desperate Fighting Continues
at Port Arthur.
sTOEssETs POSITION WEAKENED

Besieging Army Bending Every Effort
to Gain Coveted Fortress In Spite Of
Staggering Losses, the Result Of Re-
peated Assaults.
Shanhalkwan. Aug. 23.- Furious fight
ing ON the plains between Louisa and
Pigeon bays and the western end Of
the Russian fortlhcations at Port Ar
thur is reported by vessels arriving
here. Chinese and foreign refugees
from the fortress say the Japanese
early Sunday morning concentrated
their heaviest FIRE on the Russian line
northwest and west of the new town
and that after several hours Of bonn
bardment a distinct advance was made
by General Nogis troops.
At the same time the attack on Gen
eral Stoessers center and right was in
creased. the effect being an engage
ment Of the whole garrison. The Japa-
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Iiva Stock Mnrknts.

Supply fair; market slow
choice S6.50a6.S0 prime S535a5.60: fair,
S3.40a4l0. veal calves. s7a75.
HOGS Receipts fair market slow
prime heavles and medium s5G0a5. 65
heavy and light Workers. sb.65a5.7O. pigs.
S550a5.I0 roughs. f4a470
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts light,
market active prime wethers. N.20at 20,
common sheep. Sl50a2; spring lambs. $3.50
a6.
ONLY siOo TO BALTIMORE AND
RETURN
via Pennsylvania Railroad. August 2S
Special train leaves Wilmington 9.4'
q. M Returning leaves Baltimore
Union Station) $50 p. m. Tickets good
only on special train. A fine Sunday
outing.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
RussIs wIn pIsarm war.hIp..

St. Petersburg, Aug. 23.-The news
that the navy department absolutely
denied that the United States war
ships at Shanghai had received instruc-
tions to assist in the protection Of the
neutrality Of China or to in any way
interfere with The japanese warships
has put something Of damper on the
feeling of satisfaction with which the
earlier reports had been received New.
eribeless the question relating TO the
cruiser Askold and the torpedo boat
destroyer Grozovoi is expected to be
adjusted as soon as China and japan
come to an agreement, and the ships
will be disarmed. the admiralty hav-
ing decided that it would be suicidal
TO send them out against the superior
force Of the Japanese lying in wait.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Mrs. Maybriok Home at Last.

New York, Aug. 23.-Mrs. Florence
L. Maybrick. who is returning TO her
native land after fifteen years in Eng
lish prisons on the charge Of having
poisoned her husband, arrived here
this morning on the steamship Water
land, will now have her first opportu-
nifty TO answer the charges made by
ID. w. Armstrong, which are suhstan-
TALLY to the effect that her release was
gained by a trick.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Healthful Season In chieaao.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-The weekly bul-
letin issued by the health department
says that mo such healthful summer
as this of 1904 appears on record in the
history Of Chicago" Lower and fairly
equable temperature, an improving
milk supply and absolutely pure water
are the principal factors contributing
to this result.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Ready For Indian Lands Drawing.

Grand Forks, \. H., Aug. 23.-Fif-
teen thousand and seventy-six persons
registered for claims on the Fort Tot
ten Indian reservation. This is the to-
tai registration both here and in Dey-
lis Lake. The drawing will begin to
morrow under supervision of COmmis
sloner Richards Of the general land Of
flee