davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-30
.:Rra111pt
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ba8li9.
Sch frb8teli8t- 2daerne ubrettebe
tutet.
ST.. M2tles' Nernine bet6rebebe
ham.

epage, rerpsie, pirreli9e @unaabyrn t~iItrenser en-
Bebanbling, 5aoban fpnt fun 9r. Mile8' Nerbiue Ton
sbs, Maas bists Sga'g%ton.sr torIgrssa.ss;a = Ieeer b I'll
ttprfe fine egne pg fine 8prns gerner ueb 81. 0tiles'
Nerpine, ct paaIi6eligt pg ~pirtjputt s~pecialmibheI mob
ale nerpsfe 11prbe1er. Goes bet felgeube:
ga uin lille @pn bar 10 Wlaaneber gou1n1el, bobbe
hcI, Rraa1pe / fine Gpboer og ;@enber. Sc bar belt
fonsraentrltne i to eler tie Sage. SGprftnin9en bjalp
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Mintef, font 9iorbe noget 9obt al BET. fon1 Go9en fore.
biolp lite. faa Ri talbte en- treble. og bom folbte bet
&pgmarnSf99bum. Deb benne 3ib bar @arnet4 2e<
gene famuenfrpmpet. bans @p9rab par bpjet til ben
enc @tbe og bans Renber oa Gpbber f~ortrrfn:. 5ons
1ioelfer bar ~trqgteliss % ban baobe fro to IL iets
geroine tor gerosfttet og faa. at BET bar ~onbefalet for
2rautpeanfolb, lao leg tenfte. at jeg nilbe prpce. ON
bet fitbe bielpe 8arnet. ale TIRE 2e9er banbe up.
gibet ban1. gn balo Glafte ~ftanbiebe arampeantal'
6ene, % bans 9eutmer retebe8 enbnu en- sflaffe b,l.
brt1eee ban. pan Ct nn en ftert og fnnb >s3r.ne ee
Soosptb attsr {iittnio.: Pie i&, tsresnD jts bib. free q
9sun, men ben boz itfe bift fig. sSeg tan lite role 81,
ems 2ip. uriab geifon. Gaming. Soma.
a1 sHs ap? Sc ! ge 9&s8ssa e gs as:9a'esat ri 81 .t sst E
Bog ON Ngero>Ttet os .3trktpabomme. abrssff:
D.. NdIe3' Ueebcal 60, Gltbart. Snb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-30
STE California 8romption Com

mtttee, Sept. g., IS SEEM Montgo-
merp st., Son Granciscco, gal., e:
Nab1tet poa en- &omtt6, io1n pirfer for
lt6brebelien al &ienbifob til Sc notur=
lige &ig0omme, California mere en6
De fleltc Stater / Mmcrifa or / 8eii6<
belle al. 6armere, JONI of sen enc
cller sen a116en @ru>10 ct misfornpj=
eoe me0 oeres 6orbolo, gjer pcl / at
lfripe til @on1iter1 efter Sc inter-
esi ontc Oplpsninger, ion1 Sen l1olen=
Der f1loltnnoig gratis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-30
Ut. Niles Kn1i-pdin Pills.

st burti9t fiffert % paaltoeltgt Miboel far ips eler
nsrpss 9onebptl.e, &pgimerter, @tapep.uc, sacurals,u,
gernSittet, Srrltabtlltet, @epnlpSbcb, @ist, @ciot,ca.
Snoebolber bperfen Opium eGer Morin ps ~efterlaber
n9cn aentnte gfterotrfniu9er. 25 9o5is Csc. 9oa
apptbefcr eler fenbes af 9r. Miles' W}ebicaI
60. Glfbart. sSubiana
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-30
$onoerjp!lano.

6ortDf II gsbeIgn=
n / II g. 9egn @ipenien / Mrnum
bar facet en- ~iarltg @%o6tgiprelle "
paa 100 @ef.
M a I / II c atipnen poa
3. @au set tpife &iges 6tnors=
lopforil lag er opfprt $4,000 Marf til
Ell gmbe0sbpgning for en- Sfibsortil=
leritnipeft9r / Spn6erborg.
Mplle / g. -
2anomnto SEES Sesien / Softlr1uo>
iom far fibbt Goftluno Mpn1pIle for
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til Mpller SEES Sleeper fra 5fGrbef
for 1000 Mf. oarltg / 5 Nlor.
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CT tDif @porpej. Sfelge
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gibet Sel1fobet ~@elterbapsba6et So
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! forbinoclic mellem 2an6ingspla6le11
i &ongsmorf og SEN tpife'&oloni u9o=
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6 1T G + t e g S II s.
ifrift ftn6es oper Sn6gangsobret
til Motmorf &reitegaar6, bel Sen
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fert / 1858. Sn6ifriften er togen al
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ban ct fatteagtigt DDr tnmle Jig | e1
of Dem. Set bite fig at bore e1
! 5fopmoor, Der nilbe paa Gangit, me-
, blep faneet. Seger 81. &rogb, ior
por til 5te6e, benteoe TIT SnIonbbsit
I og ffbo ben en- auele ! $ooe6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-30
$500 8elpnnina $500

Dette 8la6s 29lere ill bore for,
nbieoe ODER at erfare, at Ser / Oct
minoite ct Ell trpgtet @ps6om, iom
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&atorrb. @oll's @otorrb Cite er
bet eneite pirfelige &elbreoeliesmio-
Del, 2%egeitanoen fier1oer. ga So
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for6re- SEN en- fonitttltionel 8ebanb,
ling. 5all's @otorrb Cure tages
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gipr 6erpeo @Dgoommen5 Moriag og
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ge &onltituttonen og bjnlpe Noturen
til at gidre tit Mrbeioe. @jerne far
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Sails Sanity @ills er Sc beoite.
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tie babe ct lille BaalGg / @ogen. Seq
ct gift MI og $3.50"
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8ogboloeren: ~Nei til mig ielp
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meget leg tiener r11."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-30
Wore udvandrede
Landsm8nd"

bliyer Dem tilsendt et Aar direkte fra
Hoibpk, naar De indsender Bestilling OF
el.1bb0 %tif MI. x. G. j. Hermann, l46
idfh Ave-, Brooklyn, N. ".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-30

0nSkaS Paalidelig Mand til at re-
0AAoN p%rBsentere os stadig ] De.
res County. Maa have en- eller to Heste
og let Vcgn. Ingen anden Kapital eller
Co., Depts. Win,ona, MINI. Ene.Ejere og
elmer, Extrakter, Specerier og "Stock
Food Skriv paa Engelsk ON muligt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-30

@erren: ~@bo6 iag6e 8refez
men, ga Sc CAB benoe nit @reb og
8ufeten?"
@pbu6et: ~@un ioeoe: n@om1e
egiel!" men set fan 10 pnre> at
set bar mig fun r1e11te."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-30

Turfblclic bclbrcbet paa en- Sag.
Sag 2aratipe 9rorno Nuinine
Gob1ets. &enge11e tilboge fra ale
Mpotbeferc, Dbis life belbreoet. 6.
@. @robc's Mabn poo bper 9Gife.
25c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-30
.EGTE DANsK RULLEsKRAA
(ETABLERET 1ssO)

Som ale Skandinaver
we'd er denne mere sund
og, ~velsmagende. SAINT
uskade1ig for He1bredct
end den amerik
Plugtobak og salges kun
diyekte frs Fadriken til For
hrmgere. Pr0ver q 1Oc pr
Rule, ~ RULER for $1.0O
eller 40 RULER for $500
kan erholdes fra vor Fla
;brik. En- Ne Orde, bes0rge.
med Eee saa stor Bestenthed
som en- 50. Order. Forsen-
delses Omkostningen be-
tales at os. Frim9rker.
modtages for Belpb op
til $1.OO. Adresser:
9. G. Petersen,
RACINE, WIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
G. 7. PACIFIC LINE
SURE TO Be BUILT
Canadian Parliament Passes Bill
Providing for Greatest Trans
continental Railroad.
Special to The Journal,


Ottawa, Ont, May 2s.-The house
Of parliament, after an all-night ses-
sion, divided on the third reading Of
the Grand Trunk Pacific bill, and
passed the measure by a vote Of 105
to So
This assures thte construction Of the
greatest transcontinental railway in
the world, with the single exception of
the Trans-Siberian railway.
The bill provides for the building of
a road from Moncton, by the way of
North Bay or Gravenhurst and Win
nipeg, to either Butte Inlet or Port
Simpson, distance Of 1926 miles.
The project is estimated to cost
about $125,OO0,0O0, and is promoted
by the Grand Trunk railroad.
The Canadian government will con-
struct the portion of the road from
Winnipeg north and lease it to the
Grand Trunk Pacific for term of
forty-five years at 8 per cent upon
the investment. After that it is un-
derstood that the company will REIN
burse the government.
For the construction of the re-
mainder of. the road the government
will guarantee the payment of the
construction bonds to be issued by the
Grand Trunk Pacific. ~
The new road will realize the
dream which the British empire has
enjoyed for over 500 years Of having
the shortest possible route to the ORR
ent. It will open up 500,000,000 acres
of fertile land in the northwest, capa-
BILE of producing between 2,500,0O0,0OO
and 100000, bushels Of grain, or
five times thte total crop Of the United
States in 1900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
ASKS MINISTERS NOT
TO SMOKE OR DRINK

Buffalo, N. Y, May 2S:AA commit
tee of fifteen has been appointed by
the general assembly Of the Presbyte-
rian church to perfect the plan of
union with the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian church.
Drs. Moffat, Johnson and Coyle have
been appointed a committee to reply to
protest signed by DR.. John Fox of
New York and six other members of
the general assembly against it's &C
ton in accepting the report of the
committee on church union.
A report presented by the commit
tee on Judicial decisions calls for ad-
vanced grounds on the temperance
question and incidentally prohibits
the use of tobacco by ministers of the
denomination. It recommends total
abstinence on the part Of ministers
and elders from intoxicants and the
use Of their influence on members OF
their congregations to adopt the same
course.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
MAY DROP ALL
FOR DARK HORSE
Democratic Leaders Likely to
Sidetrack Present Candidates
Review Of Situation.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New & ork, May 2s.-The contest
between Hill and Murphy in this state
between the upstate democracy
and Tamnany Halls contest for
the control Of the state organization
and federal patronage. When con-
trasted with such things, the mere
question Of the identity or residence Of
the man who is to be favored for the
presidential nomination becomes in
significant.
Hill represents that section of New
York where the republicans are in
supreme control. Murphy represents
that section which makes democratic
majorities a possibility. This is a
phase Of the situation which has in
tensiled the bitterness of the feud.
Tammany gives the votes which
elect democratic candidates in the
state, and, naturally, thinks it should
have something to say as to who
those candidates shall be. Hill not
only did not consult Tammany as to
the Parker candidacy. but he entirely
ignored it.
Hill, after years Of political eclipse,
takes advantage Of the Parker boom
to try to thrust himself again into
political prominence. He has been
discredited and disowned by the lead
ers OF the New York party, and per-
haps the defeat of Parker at this time
would permanently retire him. He
has long been at swords points with
Tammany, and apparently there is not
room In the state for both.
Tamnaa1sy,e on TIE other land, after
recently winning q municipal victory
Of national Significance, and thereby
showing itself independent Of Croker
and UNAFFECTED by his retirement, fol-
lows up that victory by preparing to
organize the state for the presidential
campaign, when it suddenly and I'M
expectedly runs UP against Hill.
The plans of the two interests, each
the control Of the state organization,
cannot be harmonized save by the re-
tirement of one or the other; and
neither seems yet in a retiring mood.
Mr.. Eckels, former controller Of the
currency. came all the way from Chi
cago to see what could be done to
unite the factions, and after staying
here several days, went home a sad
der and wiser man.
There is no opposition to Judge
Parker per Sc on the part Of Tam
many. It is all on account Of the
company Parker Is in. Parker spells
Hill, and Tammany doesn't want and
won't have any such spelling.
It should be said again that the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
RUSSIANS vAoATE DALNY
Chinese Merchant Reports Oc-
cupied by jap Forces.

Niu-chuang, May -Morning.-A
Chinese merchant just arrived, who
left Dalny five days ago, says the
Russians have vacated the town,
which, at the time Of his departure,
had not been occupied by the Japan
csc forces. The latter were still en-
gagged In landing troops at chau
bay,
It is said upon excellent authority
that the Japanese plan is to use a
force Of 100000 men in their opera
tons against Port Arthur and take
it by storm in a fortnight.
They realize that their losses in the
execution Of this plan will be severe,
but it is considered better to risk
that than to keep a large army idle
for three months.
They do not purpose, it is further
said, to penetrate into the interior Of
the country any farther than Mukden.
The Russian authorities have Sc
cured f2,000,000 in coin by French
steamer.
A staff officer just from Mukden
says the deliberation and precision OF
the enemy has surprised General Ku-s
ropatkin, who at first believed the
Japanese campaign would be one Of
, dashing recklessness, with more the
IatricaI display about the maneuvers
than strategy. s.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
U. S. WARSHIPS TO
GEORGE MOROCCO
Bandits Terms for American s
Release Declined and Ad-
miral Sent.

Washington, May 2S.-Terms pro-
posed by the Morocco bandit, Raisuli,
for the release Of the American citi-
zen, Perdicaris, have been declared alb
solutely impossible of acceptance by
the state department.
Orders will be sent today to Rear
Admiral Jewell of the European
squadron, consisting Of the Olympia,
Baltimore and Cleveland, now at Hor-
ia, Azores, to proceed at once to Tan
gier.
Rear Admiral Chadwick, on his ar
rival at Teneriffe, Canaries, sent the
Brooklyn of his squadron to Tangier
by order of the navy department. The
Brooklyn should make the trip in a
little over two days, the distance be-
t ing about 700 miles.
The navy department is advised Of
the sailing Of the Atlanta, Marietta
and Castine, ships of the South At
lantic squadron, from Teneriffe for
Tangier to join the flagship Brooklyn.
If the situation on the arrival of
Rear Admiral Jewell does not require
the presence of the two squadrons of
American warships for the protection
Of American interests in Morocco,
Rear Admiral Chadwick will be au-
thorized to proceed on his cruise
toward his station in the South At
lantic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
THE NAN-SHAN BATTLE
Description of Operations Following
the CAPTURE of Kin.cha1l.

the Capture Of Kin-chau.
Toxic, May 28, 1880 p. m.-Japan
paid heavily for victories at Kin-chau,
Nan-shan and Talien-wan, losing
5000 men in Killed and wounded in
the repeated assaults against these
POSITIONS; but she scored sweeping
and valuable victory over the Rus
slams, capturing fifty guns, clearing
the way to Port Arthur and INJECTING
losses on the Russians which in the
end are expected to total 1000 men.
It is doubted if the Russians will
stand again north Of Port Arthur.
They retired from the field beaten and
they failed to rally at Misunderstanding,
where it was expected g. second stand
would be made.
Woodworking was occupied yes
terday morning by a force Of infan-
try, artillery and engineers under the
command Of General Nakamura. The
main Japanese force spent Friday
night billeted IN the villages around
Nan-shan.
The soldiers were greatly fatigued.
as a result of the constant fighting,
but they entered with much spirit
upon the new operations. A force
Of Russians held San-ch1-H-pu sta
ton, which is northwest of Dalny, but
the Japanese drove them out. The
Russians abandoned and burned the
station and retired in the direction
Of Port Arthur.
The estimates Of the Russians en-
gagged in the defense Of Kin-chau,
Nan-shan hill and the south shore
Of Tailen-wan bay vary, but 1t Is evi.
dent that the Russians drew for men
from the forces at Port Arthur and
offered all the resistance possible.
1t is understood here that Lieuten-
ant General Stoessel, commander Of
the military forces at Port Arthur
was in personal command Of the re-
cent operations.
AS soon as the japanese troops have
| rested they wlll-press on to the south.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
A FIERCE, BLOODY BATTLE
Every Soldier in Jap Ranks Shot Down
in First Charge.

Toxic, May 2s.-4:30 p. m.The
Japanese assault on Nan-shan hill was
one Of the hercest and bloodiest af-
fairs in modern warfare.
In the earlier rushes of the engage
ment, every man participating was
shot down before he reached the first
line of the Russians trenches. It was
found necessary to stop these infantry
charges and renew the artillery fire
from the rear before the final and sue
cessful assault on the Russian posi-
ton could be made. The success Of
this assault was brought about by one
detachment Of Japanese troops, more
intrepid than their comrades, who
succeeded in piercing the Russian line.
A splendid stroke of fortune was the
discovery and destruction by the Jap
anese Of the electric wires leading to
the mines at the foot Of Nan-shan
hill. This prevented the Russians from
exploding these mines when the Jap
anese infantry crossed the ground
where they had been placed.
It is possible that the fortune Of
the day hinged upon these mines. If
the Russians had been able to explode
them at the right time the losses
among the Japanese troops would
have been tremendous and it is pos
sible also that the Russians would
have bee nable. to hold the hill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
COMMANDER HAYASHI KILLED
What the Navy Did at Kin-chau Is
Told.

Toxic, May 2s.-(11 p. m. )-The
Japanese squadron which was as
signed to cooperate in the attack Of
the second army on Kin-chau and
Nan-shan hill, composed Of the gun
boats Thukishi, Amagi, Heiyen and
Chokai and the first torpedo boat
lotilla, entered Kin-chau bay on
Wednesday. "A heavy sea prevented its
participation In the fighting Of that
day The weather cleared on Thurs
day morning, however, and In spite OF
the shallowness of the water, the
squadron steamed close to shore and
bombarded the Russian batteries.
Early in the action a shell passed
over the forward deck of the Chokaf.
killing a lieutenant and two petty off,
{ Gers and wounding two men The
torpedo boat flotilla shelled the rail-
road near the ShaOs river. The tor
pedo boats took soundings and guided
the larger ships. The squadron adj
vanced with the Japanese right flank
and aided In covering 1t. Later In the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
1894 KILLED
OR WOUNDED
Dread Statistics of the Disasters
to the Battleship Hatsuse
and Cruiser Yoshino.

Toxic, May %, 10 a. m.-Revised
figures show that eighty-one nom
commissioned officers and 37S blue
jackets were killed and drowned,
seven officers, thirteen noncommis-
stoned officers and fifty bluejackets
slightly wounded and twelve bluejack-
cts seriously wounded in the sinking
Of the Japanese battleship Hatsuse
by mine off Port Arthur, May 15.
Two hundred and thirty-flve non.
commissioned officers and men lost
their lives on the cruiser Yoshino,
which was rammed and sunk by the
cruiser Kasugas on the same day that
the Hatsuse was blown up.
The navy department has not yet
received a detailed report Of the two
disasters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
JAPs WONDERFUL EXPLOSIVE
Terrific Power of the Shimose Powder
Surprises Army Men.

: 4
Washington, May 28.-Reports
from the far east dwell at length upon
the terrific power of the Japanese Shi-
NOSE powder, the nature of which Is
an absolute secret. It is not used to
propel the shot, but for the bursting
charge Of the army and navy explo-
sive shell.
The result Of the explosion has as
founded the United States army OBJ
servers. The heaviest arrnor-piercing
shell, with its small cavity, is rent into
countless thousands Of sharp frag-
ments, which are hurled thru the air
with such force that they tear thru
the sides of an iron ship as would a
projectile from a machine gun.
The Russian warships Variag and
Korietz were found to be riddled
deck and side by fragments Of these
shells. It is not known that any other
nation possesses such a terrific explo-
5szaE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
MAGICIAN HAS
STRONG FRIENDS
Alumni Who Are Clamoring for
His Removal Are in the
Minority.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal, 4
Onawa, Iowa. NJ ay: 2 s.--R. sHol-
brook, a regent of the state university
and chairman fiEtheoexecutive com
mittee, who has, JUST returned from a
trip to Iowa City, deprecates the at
tacks upon Presidents tMacLean.
He says that gthei+a alumni who are
stirring up the sentiment against Mac
Lean constitute! arsnalI minority, and
that the newspapers have had much to
do with helping the movement along.
The regents have not considered the
matter, he says, and will not until
their meeting on June 10, when they
Will do what is best for the university.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
TAKE A TOWN;
CUT OFF DALNY
Part Of the Army That Captured
Kin-chau Occupies Nan
Kwan-ling.
In Thursdays Battle 5000 Japs
Fell-Russians in Retreat
Left 400 Dead.

Washington, May 2e.-The following
cablegram from the foreign office at Toxic
was received at the Japanese legation to-
day:
"The commander Of the army attack
Ing kin-chau reports that detachment
Of our troops, consisting of Infantry, ar
tlllery and engineers occupied Nan-kwan-
ling on the morning of May ~. The
enemy fled In the direction OF Port Ar
thur after burning railroad at shan-.
shl-pII-tao, northwest Of Dalny.
ION the 26th our troops captured fifty
guns, besides many other things.
"The number Of the enemy's dead alone
and left on the field amounted TO 400.
Our casualties, Including dead and
wounded, Is estimated at s,oo0.''
Rome, May 2e.-According to dispatch.
from Toxic, the Japanese have attacked
the town Of TaIIen.Wan.
Their occupation OF the Junction OF the
DaIny railroad, with the main Port Ar
thur line, It Is added, lsoIates Port Dalny.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
TESTS OF ARTILLERY
WRECK PUBLIC SCHOOL

New York, May 2S.-Detonations
from the tests Of heavy artillery at
the government proving grounds at
Sandy Hook, besides causing minor
damages, have wrecked a portion of a
public school building in Coney Island,
seven miles distant.
Two of the boy pupils were injured
by the falling Of the ceiling in one of
the rooms and the other children were
thrown into a panic. One boy sus-
tanned a fracture Of the skull, which
may cause his death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
SIENOGRAPHER ELOPES
WITH AN INDIAN MAIDEN
Nav York Sun Special Service,

New Y6rK sun Special berv1c6. = = 4
Tah1equah, I. T., May 2s.-George r.
Smith, q stenographer Of the Dawes COM
mission here, and Miss Beulah Lipe Of
Oolagah, l., T., daughter Of the late chief
of the Cherokee nation, eloped and were
married.
The bride is 10 years old. She was
graduated recently from the Tahlequah
seminary. The bridegroom is % years old
and has been in the employ Of the Dawes
commission two years.