davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
VALUE OF THE GOAT
TO BE DETERMINED BY CHICAGO HEALTH
DEPARTMENT.

DEPARTMENT.
The city health department is planning an in.
yestigation of the goats of Chicago with
view of ascertaining their real value, says the
Daily Droyers' Journal. Much is positively
known of their ability as milk producers and as
bstters and consequently to the milk and dairy
inspectors will be assigned the duty Of making
the inquiry. Bfllposters, who find goats their
worst as,s enemies may be called upon unofhciay
Goats have so many good qualities that we
have decided to plan an inquiry into the whole
the municipal laboratory yesterday Afternoon.
They never have tuberculosis and that ID
You see that milk is always s free e from con
tagion. We will tabulate the good qualities
Of the animal after the investigation is COM
Der Of goats in Chicago or the time it will take
to make the investigation.
IF the goat is properly fed and the milk
results are excellent, " said Chief Inspector
Thss GRADY 1as Il future for the
nanny goats are numerous the children as q
rule look pretty healthy. The milk is the near
mare, and the goat may be MIXED at Irregular
intervals. AS soon as we get our dairy work
of the goat milk producer. -
Hugh Chittick live stock agent for the Chi.
country. Mr.. Chittick says the range is in tho
sidering the iateness Of the spring. Grass o'i il
much thicker on the ground than usual, prob
ably owing to the large amount Of snow last
winter and the cold spring which allowed 1t to
grow gradually. The heavy rains that fell last
week over the entire range. contiguous to Belle
Fourche will assure q most excellent range for
cattle and sheep.
AS soon as people quit irving to farm this
country and devote their attention to stock RATS
towns attest the fact that the people In this
part of the world have fair share Of the
good things of life. 1t is cowmans country
and this is a cowman's town. The city is ups
to-date in every respect and as pretty a town
as there is in the western part of the state, but
It's prosperity depends very largely on the cat
tie business. and stockmen constitute large per.
/ centage of its thrifty population" 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, June 11.-Cattle-
Receipts 1000 inel1nG $500 A TeSens; maEast
and feeders $35O@4.5O; cows and heifers, $2.25
OSLO; Texas steers, $a@5; cows and heifers'
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: steady to strong; pigs
and lights, $415@475; PACKERS s4.6o@4.s6;
butchers and best heavy, $4SO@4.95.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady; sheep,
S465.25; lambs, $50l7 35.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

ereameries' extra 1891 ereamsres' hrsts' 1se:
ing stock, 6@1o1sc.
EGGs-Reeeipts yesterday. 1,e4s eases. Fresh.
fresh, at mark, shipping cases included, re-
ceived, 1870; at. mark, dog. included.
1a sasa Of g. 90 d Of
doz, 1910.
CHEEsE-Twins or fats. fancy, 7@10c; twins
good saec, Young americas. fancy. i1c brick
No. 1, 12c; brick No. 2, Sc; brick, No. 8, 60
chs; primost. No. l, &c; primost, No. 2 &C.
block. 12c; daisies, No. 1, Zoe; hmburger, No.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 1o@11c; hens, lie;
young ROSTERS &c; old ROSTERS, sc; ducks, &c;
DRESSED MEArs.veal, fancy, per il, &c;
mutton. fancy. Se5ee; lambs, yearllngs,, sGse;
FIsHmPicksrel, 4@41ae; bullheads, &c; crap,
cABbAGEMNew, large crates, 1925; caliror.
MP fo r. Tfis car lots sacked, per bu,
sacked, .35; new, $1.7O
Be2Suas per- 19S ss 81 crate s22o
ma pKdED s0w Du $lso
BEANs-Quotations include sacks. Fancy
navy, per bu, $2.25; choice navy. 81; medium,
hanO-plcKeQ, SZ, meQ1um, 1a1r, SlZo; medium,
mixed and dirty, 65@75c; brown, fancy, $3T5;
brown, fair to good, So; Lima, California, per
Id, &c.
APPLEs-Baldwins, per brl, s4.5O@5; Rus
sets. $4.5o@5; Ben Davis, $4.50@5.
ORANGES-California navels fancy. to
size $3QD3.75; Mediterranean Sweets all sizes,
sa.25@a5o; st. Michaels, I'LL sizes, $s.75.
LEMONS-California fancy. as to size, $3.25Q
3.75; choice, $3@3.25; Messtnas, $3.76@4.
| STRAW BERRlES-24-qt case, $1.75; 16-qt
case $1.2O
PiNEAPPLEs-P dos, s1.7o@2; per. crate
! $250@3.75.
HONEY-New, fancy white, lib sections
12c; choice white lib sections, 12c; amber, 1Oc
goldenrod, 1oc; extracted white, in cans, 7c
! extracted amber. &c.
CHERRIES-Per box, $1.45@1.60.
| GOOSEBERRIES-24-qt case, $2.5093.
| PEACHES-Four basket crates, $1.25.
| BANANAS-Jumbo punches, $3@3.25; larg'
punches, So. 50@275; medium punches. $2@22 5
NEW Observation-Disclosures, dozen, Coo
beans, string, bu box, $3.50; beans, wax bu box
s2.5o@27o; beets, doz punches, 5o@e5e; car car
caulihower, crate, 81; egg plant, doz, 81 a5@
2.25; lettuce, doz, zoe; lettuce, heads, Soc
mint, doz, 40c: onions, doz lunches 15c; parsley
doz, soc; pieplant, 100 lbs. 81; green peas, bu
$1.75@2; radishes, round, doz lunches, 15@2Oc
spinach, bu, soc; tomatoes, fancy, four-baske
crates, $2.25; turnips, doz lunches, SOC; water
cress doz, SOC; garlic, h. 18@15c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
PROVISIONS

were firm in sympathy with strong hog market
The demand from packers again the feature
Of trading. September pork opened unchanged,
at $12.6 5, and sold up to $12.6735. Lard was
unchanged to 21hc higher, at $690@6.921h. and
advanced to $685.. Ribs were up 21ac, at
$7.32h.
Close: Pork--July, s1255; September, $1277h
@12.SO. Lard-July. S6771a; September, $695;
December, 1915. Ribs-July, $7.20; September,
$7.371a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
STEADY RANGE ON
PRODUCE LINES
THE TENDENCY POSSIBLY LOW
Err ON BUTTER AND EGGS.

New Fruits Coming Plentifully-
Strawberries Now Down to SITS
per 24-Quart Case-Texas Peaches
of Good Quality Arriving in Small
Quantities-CalifoTn Cherries in
Good Supply and Lower
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, June 11...Beef,
$14. Lard. steady; prime western steam, ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
Many common thin ewes are selling down
to So, and inferior old skates" as low as

;s.s g. ana inferior 90 skates As '0v 8
;ssssiPss, ths Union stesfyseas today o%sts
'e ;rbe following table shows the rece,nts from,
Ysas perG Cattle II 1908 Calves, Hogs sheen Cars
Ioos. 1880 a'sl7 3Ss492 17 e sSsS
Dec 7,ioa 7,24i io.4 s oa4 io4s
The Following table shows the receipts thus
far i'm, in June as compared with the same period
Yea Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars:
1 soa eeS 222 eae sa aas s e9a
I Inc 3 2,41s $50 4se i lGa sses 81 81
Dec: :...., 1,212 -.
lo9 9fclal receipts for the past week are as fol
pa pate Cattle. Calves Hogs as sheep Cars;
june june . e, 8 SIS s s1 IS IS 80 g
june june g - IS IS ii S,s5 5s 81 81 $ $
Western ss aaS Sne sss nTst:s e FS
Central ?9' Norh srea1 rscie +
r,r Disposition of stock rCr .sl9y, June 10: s
$Eiff s,5 G. o i5s a as77 snssR
". g. Bronson .'.' az ~
F. Evans ..... % = !.
j. B. fitzgerald - 16
Other buyers .......... II -.
Country BUYERS $40 lie
OF .lo
Totals 1850 1850 ISL
usual Saturday run. Beef and bufchsr O. cattle
steady, with yesterday. Good dry fed steers are
steady. Common to medium grassy kinds. 15c to
Zoe lower. Bologna and stock and feeding bulls.
25c to 35c lowe~ for the week Good veais
stronger. others steady. Stockers and feeders Mt
fair demand, zoe to 40c from a week ago. Mich
cows selling at the low point of the, wear.
Butcher Steers-5. / lac his 81 II o4o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of. the Minneapolis.
Produce Exchange. corrected up to 10 M,
Saturday, June 11.--Butter, steady. Eggs,
weak. Poultry, dull. Veal, weak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

NEW YORK PRODUCE, June 11-Butter-
Quiet; receipts, 1916 pkgs; creamery, common
to extra, 1S@1SAo: state dairy, common to
xtra, 1917 nc. Cheese-Quiet; receipts, 1913
pkgs; weekly EXPORTS 3,s4S boxes; state full
cream small colored. choice. 7A@7Mc; fair to
good, 7H0l7kc; small white, choice. IN @7Bc:
fair to good. GA9Thc; large colored, choice,
IN @77sc fair to good, 7@71ac; large white
choice, tx @7&e: fair to good, I@7hc. Eggs
Quiet; receipts, 16,017 pkgs; state. Pennsylva
MIA and nearby fancy selected white, 2o@2lc;
tirsts 171a Qk19c; western fancy selected, 1870
1shc; flrsts, 17@17hc; southern, 15@157ac.
CHICAGO PRODUCE, June 1.-Butter-
14@15c. cheese-Easy; daisies, Sc; twins, INC
@7Ac; Young Americas. Sc. Poultry-Iive
weak; turkeys, 1oc; chickens, lie; springs log
25c. Potatoes-New, easy; Texas Triumphs,
car lots, 81. 4O@1. go; sacked Texas Red. $1.40@
LOS; Arkansas, 81 400 .45; Sacks 80 lbs white.
$2.10 Veal-Easy; 50@6O lbs, 5@5hc; 65@70
lbs, 5@6c; 80@125 lbs, 5h@6hc.
Captain John T. Lyle of Fort Worth, Texas.
secretary Of the Cattle Raisers' association OF
Texas, says the recent rains in Texas have
cheered the cattlemen much and frightened the
prospects Of the stockmen Of the state greatly;
The situation two or three weeks ago was most
alarming. Cattle were dying rapidly in many
sections. great proportion of the cattle in
some of the big herds had become so badly
weakened by lack of feed that they dragged
their feet feebly over barren pastures and woult
have succumbed in great numbers in few days
more of continued drought. Now grass is spring
ing up in the burned-up sections and the outlook
is hopeful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
HIDES, PELTs, FURs, WOOL

REVIEW Sc EHE h MaK ETD 5Y EG TIE Go
Htdes-The market is firm at the recent slight
advance Horse hides likewise in excellent de-
Wool-Receipts of wool increasing. Eastern
buyers buyer are in the market, and take it in car
lots lots, Or made up car lots by buying Of sev-
rather than to accumulate number of cars, as
they think the present prices too good to take
Tallow-The market is slightly better.
a Nothing new to report on ginseng seneca,
Green sailed heavy steer hides 49,. SIX tx
GREEN GREEN s saited eGM light nlof hides e 81
Green salted bull hides ............ az 55s
Green s saIed veal an calf yh sx
Green salted long-haired kip ..,..... 5 81
sailed e branded c pound less than
Green frozen. 1c less than grade.
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
Green salted horse or mule hides ,Fo'10S1'1o
Green sailed horse or mule hides. 20oeal7o
small ....................... Ito LOO
ton and Idaho Hides, Hat .'. asn @15m
Montana bulls aud fallen hides 10 oil
Dry flint Minnesota Dakota, Wiscon-
sin and similar ..................12 1919
g prs flint t, eald skins hlts ;:r.:
Dry aint territorial peits. ib 10 @n
Tallow. I'M, II barrels ..................
Woo p ees.ss unwashed 49,. gil
WOOL WOOL ane, unwashed az
feathers FsatRsrs,, S SSese Observation-Disclosures g S4S
Feathers, chicken al. N Az
$ s. si::ss sS5S 81. S.; is sssies
Green, for pla-iting ............, 25iG
Seneca root. tper III .....N ESQ 81
| Beeswax, dark ...... ~
| Beeswax, light ............... 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

Transfer, st. Paul, June 11.-Barrett & zim-
norman report steady and fair market for
city dealers Out Of town trade is quiet Values:
Drafters. extra, SITS to 1925; drafters, choice,
$15o to $175; drafters, common to good, $12O
to $50; farm Mares extra, $135 to $155; farm
mares, choice $120 to -$135; farm mares, COM
mon tc good, 500 to $12O. H-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western $; Chicago Milwaukee g. st. Paul,
8 Slinneapolts & st. Louis, /; Chicago, ST.
81; Wisconsin Central. 2; Northern Pacific, 4 !;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

OMAHA LIVE STOCK, June 11-cattle-R
ceipts, 100; market nominally steady beef
steers. $4.75@6.15; cows and heifers, SIS. 5O@5;
stockers and feeders. $275@4.1O.
Hogs-Receipts, 900; market 2hc higher;
heavy, $4.sO@49o; light s4.6o@4.75; pigs, SAC
30.
Sheep-Receipts 100; market unchanged;
sheep, $S@5.50; lambs, $5.5o@7.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
INDICTMENT FOR
SLOCUM CAPTAIN
Grand Jury Returns True Bills
for Van Schaick and Two
Inspectors.

New York, July 2s.-Captain Van
Schaick, Federal Steamboat Inspec-
tor Fleming, and former Inspector
Lundberg were indicted today by the
federal grand jury in connection with
the disaster to the General Slocum,
June Is, when nearly 1000 lives were
lost.
Van Schaick was the commander
of the Slocum. Fleming and Lund-
berg had passed the Slocum after an
inspection at the opening Of the sea-
son.
Counsel for the defendants an
nounced that they would be surren-
dered next Monday.
United States District Attorney Bur
nett said that indictments were also
reported against President Barnaby
Secretary Atkinson and Treasurer
Dexter Of the Knickerbocker Steam
boat company, and Captain John
Pease, the commodore Of the com
pany's fleet. General Burnett said
that when these men and Captain
Van Schaick and Inspectors Lund-
berg and Fleming are arraigned fol
pleading on Monday he will insist
upon bail being fixed at $4,000 in
- y
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
HIGH FINNS MUST
GO INTO EXILE
Names Of Notables Deported by
Russian Orders Are Sent to
New York.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, July 29.-The latest
news to reach this city from Finland
contains the names Of a number Of
Finnish notables doomed to deporta-
ton following thea assassination Of
Bobrikoff. Among the most promin-
ent Of these are DR.. e. Esterlander and
Professor ". T. Homf, both of the
faculty of Helsingfors university.
They were seized in their homes early
in the morning of July 4. The next
bank official and near relative Of the
late governor of the province Of N.Y.
land, and DR.. Herman Gumeras, an
officer Of the Helsingfors public
library, were arrested.
All were taken. to ST. Petersburg
under strong military guard. Their
passports bore the notation Political
prisoners to be deported."
Before people had time to recover
from the sensation caused by these
arrests, another still more astound-
ing, was made by order from the
highest authority. The prisoner in
this case was Baron Rabbeaxel
Wrede, professor Of civil procedure.
Roman law and judicial encyclo-
pedia at Alexandria university in Hell
singfors.
Baron Wrede was arrested on his
estate at Wredeby in the province OF
Nyfand. Under escort of police and
gendarmes he was taken to a country
inn, where he was closely guarded for
several hours; then put on board
train for st. Petersburg. In the
meantime his house in Helsingfors
was searched by agents Of the govern
ment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
ABOUT TO
BREAK WITH POPE
Vatican's Reply Received and
Diplomatic Relations About
to Be Severed.

Paris, July 29.-The Vatican's re-
ply to the French note demanding the
recall of the letters summoning the
bishops Of Dijon and Laval to Rome
was received at the foreign office this
morning and is being translated. It
consists of two notes dealing sep
arately with the cases Of the two
bishops. The impression prevails that
a rupture is almost inevitable.
The council of ministers, after sit
ting until pm. discussing the situa-
ton, decided to keep it's decision
secret.
Premier Combes declared that
diplomatic etiquette forbade. him to
speak. This statement is interpreted
to indicate complete rupture Of
diplomatic relations with the holy see.
The French governments note will
be telegraphed this evening to M. de
Courcel, the secretary in charge of
the French embassy to the Vatican,
who will communicate it to the Vati-
can authorities tomorrow. = It is be-
lieved that the embassy staff will leave
Rome tomorrow and that the papal
nuncio will leave Paris.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29

London. July 29.Russia has filed
a formal protest at the foreign office
against British shipment Of contra
band to japan.
The Associated Press learns that the
Russian government since the begin
ming of the war has carefully watched
the manufacture Of goods intended for
the Japanese government, and, as
soon as 1t was established that such
goods were about to be shipped, the
facts were officially communicated to
the British government with the re-
quest that the shipments be stopped.
It is asserted that in many such
cases, the government has not taken
action and fl. is understood that when
the war ends Russia purposes to pre-
sent a bill for damages to the British
government which will offset the in
IDENTITIES claimed for the seizure of
British steamers.
It is also learned by the Associated
Press that Russia does.not intend to
hasten the settlement Of the question
of the right ofyesselsTof the volunteer
fleet to pass the Danda11elIes, since, If
negotiations on the subject were con-
Quoted at this time as desired by Great
Britain, Russia. might be forced by the
existing situation to grant concessions
she would afterwards regret.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
ARABIA REACHES PORT
Vladivostok Report Says She Carries
American Flour.

Vladivostok, July 8. "A German
steamer, Arabia under charter Of an.
American comnHasy, which was cap
tured by the. Russian cruiser, .Gromo-
boi, July %, a haindred miles north of
Yokohama, has arrived here in
charge Of a prize crew. That atsportion
Of the steamers cargo which Is al
legged to be contraband comes from
Portland, Oregon.
The Arabia, with two other ships Of
the Hamburg-American company, is
under charter for three years to the,
American Trading company, which it.
is asserted is engaged in carrying
contraband.f According to statements
by the Chinese on board, many
American steamers are engaged in
carrying contraband including fire.
arms.
The Arabia left Portland July q
with a cargo Of flour, and railroad
material. The greater portion of the
f1our-2,706 tons-was addressed to
Hongkong and is not liable to
seizure, but 46e tons of flour and 542
tons of railway material are ad-
dressed to Yokohama, Kobe and Ma
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29

ST. Petersburg, July 20, lao pm
Since the Russian retreat from Ta-
tche-kiao and the taking of Niu-
chuang by the Japanese, the feeling
here has grown suddenly more pesst-
mistic.
around General Kuropatkin's right
from Niu-chuang, with their forces
pressing in upon Hai-cheng from the
east, and a Japanese colunn fhreaten-
ing the Russian communications above
Liao-yang, the withdrawal Of the en-
tire Russian army northward may be
absolutely necessary.
In this connection the orders issued
to the foreign war correspondents to
go to Hardin, as we'll as the Associated
Press confirmation this morning from
Vladiyostok that Viceroy Alexief is
going there, are highly significant as
indicating that General Kuropatkin
may. have already decided that his
present position is untenable.
The temper Of the soldiers at the
front over these continued retrograde
movements is shown by the statements
of two Russian correspondents with
General Herschelmann, who report in
Identical language that 'sthe soldiers
are tired of retreating,' and the state
dent, who says: Our men retired
from Ta-tche-kiao with heavy hearts"
Still another correspondent says:
1--WE are all wonder-struck at the
strategy and genius Of General Kuroki
Everything he plans Is executed with
clockwork regularity, altho he has no
railroad, but must march his men
over mountain roads"
Perhaps the rain, which again
seems to have begun, this time in
earnest, may save General Kuropat-
kin's position.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
BODY OF YOUNG WOMAN
FOUND In DULUTH BAY

Special to The Journal. :,
Duluth, Mimi, July 2s.-The body of a
woman 25 years Of age was found in the
bay at West Duluth this morning. Her
identity Is unknown.
On the third finger of the left hand
was a plain band gold ring, with the
initials IN. E. G." inside. Her clothing
would indicate that she was in good cir
cumstances. Suspended from her neck by
a gold chain was a gold watch, and also
hanging by a ribbon and held in a small
sack was a $3.50 gold piece.
There is no theory as to how the wom-
an came to her death. or as to whether she
belongs in Duluth Superior or elsewhere.
The body had apparently been in the wa
ter about two weeks, the face being
bloated, but with the main features easily
| distinguishable.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
5000 JAPANESE FELL
Russian Report Says Russ Losses In
Same Battle Were 700.

.Liao-yang, July s.-(Delayed in
ransmission) Further details Of the
fighting below .Ta-tche-kiao, July 23
and "a, indicate that the Japanese
losses may reach 5000 men. The Rus
sian losses are officially stated to be
about 700.
The Russian front was much ex-
tended. The Japanese concentrated
their attack against the Russian left,
but were repeatedly repulsed. The
Russians made several brilliant bayo-
net charges, and for the first time the
Russian artillery was used in high-an-
gle fire from behind a hill, the fire
being directed by telephone from an
eminence, and attaining great pre-
cision.
The Russians did not retire until ii
was established that the Japanese had
seven divisions.
The Russian forces are concentrated
at Hai-cheng and probably will not re.
tire further. It Is expected the Jap:
anese will now advance against the
left flank Of the Russian southern
army.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
oKU. SAYS 1000 FELL
japanese Reports Make Russian Cas-
ualties 1000.

Washington, July 29.-The Japanese
minister has received the following
cablegram from the foreign office at
Toxic, dated today:
General Oku reports further that
according to the statements of Russian
officers captured in the recent battle,
General Kuropatkin was present on
the battlefield and that Generals Saka-
loft and Kondratsvitch were wounded; /;
also that the Russian casualties were
about 1000. The Japanese casualties
were about 1000, and General Oku
reports that Investigations are being
made regarding the number Of prison
ers taken and the quantity of muni-
tions of war, ETC., captured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
JEWS AND POLES REJOICE
Mass Meeting in New York to Cele.
brate Won Plehye's Death.

Mass Meeting in New York to Cele-s
brate Won Plehye's Death.
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, July 29.-News OF the
assassination Of the Russian minister
of the interior, Won Plehve, caused
the Jews and Poles Of the East Side
to rejoice today, and great mass
meeting has been planned for tonight
in celebration Of what they believe
to be new era Of liberty for their
brethren in Russia.
The Jewish Forward publishes tbs
following editorial:
1--WE rejoice at the death of won.
Plehve. We do not believe in vio.s
lence and regret that he came by
his death in so horrible a manners
but that his destroying power has
been broken gives us reason for re-
joicing. His death will do a great
deal of good for Russia"
The Jewish Daily News says:
..The end Of the tyrant was, a1tho:
terrible In the extreme, lust compen-s
sation for his deeds"
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
TAWNEY ASSIGNED
He VIII Have Charge Of Congressional
Campaign In Six States.

Special to The Journal.
Winona Mimi, July 29.-Chairman Bah
cock of the republican congressional COM
mittee has written to Congressman Taw-
ney, assigning to him the duty of looking
after the congressional campaign in Min
nesota, Colorado Nevada, Idaho Montana
and Utah, and stating that If in addition
to this work he can find time to accept
the position of chairman of the commit
tee on speakers of the republican national
committee he will be glad to have him
do so. Mr.. Tawney goes to Chicago this
evening to confer with Chairman Cor
telyou
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
Kuropatkin Unhu1t.

ST. Petersburg, July 29.-The gen
eral staff denies the report circulated
In. European papers Of the wounding
Of General Kuropatkin at the battle
Of Ta-tche-kiao The general, 1t is
added, is perfectly well.