davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
RUSHED ROBBERS CENTER
Camden Place Engineer Didn't Throw Up
His Hands.

Peter Wambolt, an engineer at the
Camden Place pumping station, had an ex-
citing experience with three masked high
waymen Saturday night as he was on his
way to the Northeast station.
He had just stepped onto the bridge at
Forty second avenue N. when the three
men approached him, covered him with
revolvers and ordered him to throw up his
hands. Wambolt started to obey but sud
denly darted between two of the men
hurting them to the ground. He then ran
for the other end Of the bridge while the
bandits fired volley at him. The mon
started up the railroad tracks and the
police learned later that they were rail-
road men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
WITH OLD COMRADES

S. w. LeavItt Is the Orator To-day at
LaconIa, N. n.
S. w. Leavitt Of the state board Of
control, who with his wife and daughter.
Miss Leavitt, is sojourning in the east, is
to-day the Memorial Day orator at La
coma, N. H Laconia is Mr.. Leavitt's
early home town. The civil war regiment
with which he served with honor makes
to-day the occasion for a reunion at La
coma, and some time ago extended Mr..
Leavitt the invitation to be the joint re-
union and Memorial Day orator.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
CITY NEWS.
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

Minnesota-Fair tonight; probably
showers Tuesday; variable winds.
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday, with probably showers in south
east portion tonight; brisk northeast
winds.
Upper Michigan-Fair tonight, possibly
followed by showers in extreme west por-
ton Tuesday; variable winds.
Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day; variable Winds
North and South Dakota-Increasing
cloudiness tonight; probably showers
Tuesday; variable winds.
Montana-Showers tonight and Tues
day; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
CARD OF THANKS

wish to extend my thanks to the
kind friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted at the recent illness and death
of my husband, Thomas Craig.
Mrs. Mary Craig,
301 Fourth street SE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
GUARANTEE BOND.

In purchasing a 50c box Of
Mi-o-na, the purchaser is re-
quested to have this guarantee
signed by the Dillin Drug Co..
101 Washington avenue s,
as their personal agreement to
refund the money on return OF
empty box IL Mi-o-na fails to
cure dyspepsia and ell stomach
troubles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
Glass Of ,an Reunion.

The class Of 30, University of Min
nesota, with former members, will
hold a reunion at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Hayden, 1920 Irving avenue
S, Wednesday evening, June 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
AROUND The TOWN
Events of To.niuhf.

Events OF Tonight.
Play, "Josh Winchester" Junior
Holy Name society, Holy Rosary par
lsh hall.
Cantata, "Queen Esther" Como
Avenue Congregational church.
v. of M, peace pipe and senior
bonfire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
G.. H. KLoPP KILLS HIMSELF
Believed to Have Been Despondent Over
Business Affajre

Business Affairs.
G. H. Klopp Of Minneapolis committed
suicide yesterday at Brazil Ind, by talk
ing morphine. Dependency over business
affairs is thought to be the cause Of his
suicide. as he spoke of his inability ito
climb the hill of life" He was in Bra I'll
trying to interest capital in establishing
clay manufacturing plant in that city. His
widow has been notified :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30

PRESIDENT GARFIELD's WIDOW ILL.
Los Angeles CAL. May 9O.-Mrs. James A.
Garfield widow Of President Garfield is dan
gerously i'll. Since last fall she has been pros.
trated with nervous complaint which followed
an attack of grip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
NEW way TO SELL MEDICINE
The DilHn Drug Co. Give Guarantee
Bond With Mi-o-na, Natures
Cure for Dyspepsia,

The Dillin Drug co. made arrange
nents to sell Mi-o-na, the marvellous
digestion regulator, in a new and hfth-
guarantee bond with every packase.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30

At the Old Stand.-Purse snatchers were
at work last Saturday night in the vicin-
ity of Eleventh street and First avenue N.
Miss Mary Herman, SO Eleventh street N,
had her purse stolen by three young boys.
The purse contained four valuable rings,
but no money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
Malta-Ceres

Contains all the necessary ingredi-
e1lts to make a perfect food.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30

Booth fuckers Visit. - Commander
Booth-Tucker will visit the Minneapolis
Salvation Army this week and will speak
Friday at Wesley Methodist Episcopal
church on 1.-THE Social Operations of the
Salvation Army" Mayor Haynes will
preside at the address, and it is expected
that other influential people will assist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30

MRS. TULANE PHIL, aged 81 years.
q native Of Bornholn. Denmark, died this
morning at the home of her son-in-law, G..
Rasmussen, publisher of the Ugebladet,
1926 Fifteenth avenue S. Funeral from
the home Wednesday at 2 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
NEUROLOGICAL

JENNIE TRACY, sister Of Mrs. J. p.
Barrett, died May %, aged 90, at the
home of her father, De Graft MINI. The
funeral was held at that place May %.
Miss Tracy was we'll known in Minneapo-
lis, having attended the Adams school and
later being employed by the L. w. Pet
ran Coal company. While in this city she
resided with her sister, GIT Sixth ave.
nue. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30

Pay Taxes o-morrow.-The county
treasurer's office will be kept open to-
morrow until p. m. thru the courtesy Of
Assistant Treasurer G. 3. Nickels This
extension of the office hours will be ap-
preciated by large number Of taxpayers,
who would otherwise be compelled to lose
time from their work in order to pay
their taxes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30

ALBERT A. HOLMES, 304s Findley
place, died in Phoenix. Ariz., yesterday.
He is survived by his widow and two
children. Funeral notice will be given
later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
GRAFTON OF THE DAY
John Day Smith Draws Lesson From
tho Civil Struggle.

John Day Smith gave mastery ad-.
dress, reviewing the events which led
up to the civil war, and explaining the
strong stand Minnesota men took
against the slavery horror opposing it
in congress, and Offering the first regi-
ment which composed the great army
of the north.
In the days of 81, the constitution
of the government under which we
live, was based upon compromise. In
deed, it is doubtful if any form Of
government could have then been or
ganized without compromise. The
slavery question dominated constitu-
tional conventions. The compromise
of 1850 introduced and advocated by
Henry Clay only delayed for a time
the coming of the inevitable conflict.
Said the speaker:
The compromise with slavery, made by
the revolutionary statesmen, was COM
promise with a moral wrong. Whether
that compromise was justifable, we will
not now discuss. No one doubts for a
moment that the war of the rebellion
would have been impossible had not sla-
very existed. The material condition Of
the land and the avarice and greed Of
the people favored the growth Of slavery.
1t soon became intrenched in constitu-
tons, laws and judicial decisions. Poll
ticians became it's attorneys, and judges
its servants. Presidents had become it's
defenders and upon its bloody altar, our
country's honor had been placed The
continual agitation of the question quick
ened the moral pulse Of the nation and
fastened the coming of the storm. The
number Of men was constantly increasing
who looked with adherence upon our ma
tiona1 sin Men whose souls were stirred
by the cry Of the slave would not quiet.
The governor Of Virginia might hang
John Brown, but there was a part of the
old hero which he could neither hang nor
bury.
The Thirty-sixth Congress.
Mr.. Smith then reviewed the work
Of the thirty-sxth congress-, which
opened its sessions Dec 8, 1860. He
explained with what bitterness the
lines were drawn between the mem
bers from the south and those from
the north; the sole question being that
of slavery. The republicans, the anti
slavery men, were in the majority in
the house: In the minority in. the sem
ate. Many slavery compromises were
considered, bitterly discussed by both
sides, and all but one that proposed
by Thomas Corwin of Ohio, congress-
man, rejected. This one which passed
the house by a vote of 1873 to 65, and
the senate by vote Of "a to ~, as
serted that No amendment shall be
| made to the constitution which will
authorize or give to congress the DOW
err to abolish or interfere, within any
state, with the domestic institutions
| thereof including that of persons held
| to labor or service by the laws of said
| state" Continuing the speaker said:
| This amendment practically made sla-
very perpetual in the United States. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30

A TheosophIoaI Leoture-This evening
John Mackenzie Of Spokane will lecture
under the auspices of the Theosophical
society on 1.-The Cell; It's Growth and
Its Relation to Theosophy," at the Min
neapolis Philosophical society's lodgeroom,
All Dayton building The lecture will be
illustrated by charts calculating some Of
the recent Investigations of science in this
direction
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30

MARY LOUISE GARLAND, aged 8
years, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Garland, died Sunday at ST. Barnabas hos
pital The funeral was held from the resi-
dence Of T. s. Outram, 2209 Aldrich ave-
nue. S, at $50 this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30

Army Of the Philippines; George
N. Morgan Drum Corps; Abra-
ham Lincoln Circle, No 8, Z. of G.. "A.
r.. George n. Morgan T.. A. s., No. 3:
detail Minneapolis Camp No. s, Sons
OF Veterans. bugler and firing squad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18

The deceased yps ~ years old and
was a member OF Ascalon lodge No
81. X. of P. of Cairo He has no rela-
tives residing in this city. but his
father, Mr. William Burnell, a brother
and a cousin live in Memphis, Tenn.
Last night Mr.. Haynes received q
message from Mr. Burnell saying that
he would arrive in Cairo early this
morning and to spare no money nor
efforts to recover the body. II Is not
known when the funeral will be held,
il the body Is recovered.
1t Is said that Brewers Lake Is ex-
oeedingly deep in some places and 1t
is thought by some that some dilficuL
ty will be experienced in recovering
the body.
The young men In the party Will re.
main at Brewers Lake until the body
Is found
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18
JAPS BEGIN BIG
FLANK MOVEMENT
INTENTION is TO FORCE RUS.
SLAMS OUT OF LiAo-YANG
AND SECURE GOOD WINTER
QUARTERS.
BY the Associated Press.

Dg buC AoocSiotSo 1855
LioaYang. Aug. IA general Jap
anese Ranking movement is develop
ing to the east and parallel with the
railway The movement involves the
whole mass of troops from Daln
Pass (25 miles southwest of Ta.Tche
Kiao) to Diodinshan, on the Taitse
river cas- miles southeast Of Mukden. J
1t is evident that these troops have
combined with the object of forcing
the Russians out of Liao-Yang with
out a fight and thus securing advan.-
ageous winter quarters 1t is net
thought that the Japanese have
enough men to consummate the move
ment until the release of large num-
ber of the troops now besieglng Port
Arthur,
A three days rain has temporarily
checked all movements.
The Chinese bandits are more ac-
tive than ever. They again blew up
the railway near here and fired dur
ing the night on train bearing Col.
Spiridorof, of the Amur railroad bat
talon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18
"PLUG" HORSES
Caused Abandonment Of Grand Re
view Of Uniform Rank knights
of Pythiss at Louisville.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Louisville Aug. H. - Social and
amusement events predominated at
the third day of the biennial encamp.
ment OF the Knights of Pythias. The
principal event of the day was to
have been the annual review and in.
spectIon OF the uniform rank by Gen.
eral Carnahan and stan. but owing to
the poor quality Of horses offered by
the contractors the review was aban-
doned
Much disappointment was shown
both by the public and the knights.
The supreme lodge held only brief
meeting today. None Of the matters
broached indicated that any import.
ant changes in the laws OF work of the
order will be made at the present en-.
campment.
The Rathbone Sisters and the Pyth-
ian sisterhood today discussed plans
for the amslgamation Of the two or.
ders.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Aug 17.--Four persons
were killed, another fatally hurt and
twenty-three were severely injured in
collision today between an express
train on the Chicago Great Western
railroad and a train of three trolley
cars bound for the Hawthorne race
track.
The train was coming into Chica'
go running at twenty miles an hour.
The trolley train approached the eros
sing at rapid rate, just as the tram
came around sharp curve. Inc
brakes refused to work and with un'
diminished speed the motnr car ran
on the tracks, striking between the To-
comotive and tender. The motor car
was torn to splinters, the car immedl-
ately behind was smashed and drag
ged hundred feet. The third car
was not dragged from the tracks, as
the couplings broke. Motorman Ryan
remained al his post and was fatally
hurt To people who came to MS ald
he said:
The brakes would not work. When
| saw that they would not work re
versed the current"
Division Superintendent Edwards OF
| the Chicago Great Western said:
"The train was stopped within two
car lengths, That proves that 1t was
not running at high speed. The con
ductor of the street car did not run
ahead Of the car to look at the eros
sing as provided by the rules. Nat
urally he would not do this until the
motorman brought the train to stop
and the motorman never brought it to
a stop"
One woman who was killed had just
taken a seat. offered her by William
Tennis. when the crash came. She
was rolled under the motor car and
mangled. Tennis, after giving up his
seat, went to the rear of the car and
escaped with slight injuries.
All the members of the Chicago
Great Western train crew and conduc'
| tors of the trolley cars were arrested
Dead: Mrs. Frances Kaufman, VII
liam irving, Mrs. jeremiah Shuclcrow
Danvllle, H.; unidentified woman.
Fatally injured: Michael Ryan, mo
torman,
] All the injured sustained cuts and
bruises but not serious. All live In
Chicago except jeremiah Shuckrow
Danville. H., ankle twisted; Jesse
Rogers, Danville, ILL.,, ankle and wrist
cut.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18
KISSED EACH OTHER
Emperor Joseph and King Edward
Have an Affectionate
Farewell.
By the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Marienbad, Aug. 17.-Emperor
Francis Joseph went to Carlsbad this
morning and returned to Ischl 10y the
way of Marienbad this afternoon,
King Edward went to the station In
an automobile to say farewell TO the
emperor as he passed through. The
train stayed only few minutes while
the emperor alighted.
The monarchs kissed each other on
both cheeks. The emperor then for.
mally saluted the king, after which
he Immediately re-entered the train
accompanied by his suite. The meet
ing of the monarchs was purely info-
NAL
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18

London. Aug. tS.-Special dispatch
es from the seat of war printed in
this mornings newspapers contain ac
counts from both Russian and Japan
ese officers OF the naval battle of Au
gust 10.
According to the story of Com.
mander Ogura. of the Japanese battle.
ship Mikasa admiral Togo's flag.
ship). who arrived with the wounded
at Sasebo. as given in the Mails Kobe
correspondence, the Japanese flag
ship at noon, when thirty miles from
Port Arthur, signalled engage" at
which there were loud cries of ban
zai."
I'VE got the range exactly" says
Ogura, "and almost all our shells told.
while those OF the enemy fell all
around us. and shells fell thick and
fast until the sea was fairly boiling.
Togo remained on the bridge of the
Mikasa throughout the battle"
Commander Ogura's account agrees
remarkably with the story told by an
officer ot the Russian battleship
CzarevItch. sept by the Telegraph's
correspondent at Using Chou. which
is to the effect that the Mikssa opened
the fighting. but tina; the Russians be-
gan a second attack at O'Clock. The
officer says three 12inch shells struck
the Czarevitch within five minutes.
doing terrible damage and causing the
vessel to tremble and travel rapidly
In circles for ten minutes until tenn
porary repairs have been executed.
The first shell killed Rear Admiral
Without and several other officers:
the second struck the coming tower
and killed everybody in its vicinity.
while the third burst against the fore
mast. During the night Japanese
torpedo boats attacked the Czarevitch
no fewer than FIVE times
We saw torpetioes fired. = said the
officer. They passed close TO Us.
but none struck us. All our ships re-
eeived serious damage, and greas
IRE broke out on the flagship Peres-
Wet. The engines and guns worked
spIendidly, and there was no leakage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18
GEORGIA WHITES
KILL ONE MORE
Handy Bell, a Suspect, Found
Shot to Death
WHITES ARE WORKED UP
PROMINENT PLANTERS DETER
MINED TO RID sTATEsBoRo
COMMUNITY or DAN
GERous ELEMENT.

BY The Associated Press.
statesboro. Ga. Aug II The cas-
tigation Of negroes continued today
following the burning at the stake Of
yesterday.
The developments Of today include:
one negro found dead by the roadside.
body pierced by two Dulletss two ne
groes, father and son. shot In cabin
during the late hours Of last night by
marauders; half .:ozen cases OF fog
glng which are Of nightly occurrence,
too frequent to excite more than pass
Ing notice.
outlawry is Planned.
The scene of excitement has SHIFT
cd from Statesboro TO the rich agricul.
turai region surrounding II. AT RIGGS
Mill several white planters today dc.
liberately planned how to rid the
neighborhood OF negroes, Individual
negroes we're marked for iAshings and
tonight part of the program is being
carried out A black man and black
woman have been marked for tonight
at Register. Their oifenses are disre-
speciful protest against w1akfeARpreni-
| acy. Their names were given to the
Associated Press correspondent To-
| day.
II Is not race war for the violence
| IL all on one side. 1t Is determined
effort on the part Of a large class OF
citizens to rid the community Of
class OF blacks that Is said TO have
made life unsafe Men Of property
and family make no secret of their In
tentions or of their approval OF the
drastic measures. II the lash will not
quell the undesirable population or
cause them to leave, sterner measures
will follow, say the leaders.
These facts were made clear to the
correspondent today during drive OF
twenty miles through the country
A review of the happenings brings
no expressions of regret at yester.
lays violence, while many say 1t was
all right"
Judge Days Explanation.
Judge DAILY today said: while
lad been given authority by the gov
srnor 10 call what troops deemed
necessary had put the actual hand
ling Of the soldiers In the hands OF
the captain until the assault in the
court house, when the negroes were
taken. supposed the entire force OF
hundred or more were about or In
the court house instead of 25 men. II
transpired that Captain Hitch's COM
pany had received orders not to load
their guns. but to use bayonets alone
in repelling the mob. Consequently
those on duty abor. the court house
were disarmed by the crowd and the
guns we're not returned TO them until
after the negroes we're at the stake"
It Is said tonight that the Statesbo-
70 militia have prepared their resig-
nations for the governor. Judge Dalys
efforts to quiet the mob we're heroic.
No one will be surprised to hear OF
further violence
Handy Bell. one Of the suspects who
was discharged from jail yesterday
on account Of lack of evidence. was
shot TO death last night
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18
KILLED
Joe Pesree. Son Of Capt }. ~. Pesrce,
Crushed BY Cider Press at
Harrisburg.
special b La Rnlletln.

Special % The Bulletin.
Harrisburg. III. Aug. u - Joe
Pesrce. fifteen years old. son Of Cap
tain Jsmes n. Pesrce. vas instantly
killed near this city today He was
hauling a cider press 20 bis brothers
farm and when near the place the
wagon ran into a chuck hole. thrDv-
ing the boy out and the cider press
fell out On him. crushing his head aud
Killing him instantly
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18
JUDGE PARKER MAY TAKE THE
STUMP IN DOUBTFUL STATES
Pressure Being Brought Bear Upon Him From so Many Sources
Has Almost Induced Him to Reconsider Previous
Determination
Ry the Associated Press.


Esopus delegation arriving at Rosemount
stumpng during
campaign This the object OF visit
Indiana
Parkers
trip Judge Parker determined
that
personal campaign notification ceremonies
brought
give the nvi consideration
The suggestion Judge Parker extend his trip 70 the
a Indiana and
that the Democratic campaign managers
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18
FIRST PLUNGE
IN tho Water Of the United States
Training Ship Cumberland
on wednesday.

Bv the ASSOCIATED Press
Boston. Aug 1.-THE United
States steel sailing ship Cumberland.
which was built by the government
at the Charleston navy yards as q
training vessel. vas successfully
launched this afternoon. She was
named by Miss Pauline Morton.
daughter Of the secretary Of the navy.
She broke a bottle Of champagne on
the vessels bow. The launching was
attended by a large number Of vste-
rams Among the guests we're Secre-
tary Of Navy Morton. Joseph Q. Can
non. Eith his daughter, Mss Elsie
Cannon. Congressman George Z Foss
of illinois. chairman Of the house con-
mIttee On naval Affairs. and Miss Jean
Morton. niece Of the secretary of the
navN
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-18
SHELLS IGNITE LIGHTERS.

Special 10 The Bulletin.
London, Aug. 17.-According to the
correspondent of the Telegraph AZ
Chefoo. refugees bring news Of the
serious condition of affairs at Port Ar
thur. They say that Japanese shells
have ignited lighters. which contained
supplies of coal. resulting in 4 terrific
confiagrstion Many buildings have
been demolished and hospitals are
crodwed