davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-02
LACE EXHIBITION
Fine Collections Of Antique and Modern
Lace Shown.

Fine Collections OF Antique and Modern
Lace Shown. ~
Saturday evening Mrs. A. l.. Vrooman-
Wood entertained the newspaper women
Of the city and small group of other wo-
men interested In artistic handicrafts by
q lace exhibition and a program on lace
making. The affair was held in her shop,
which was beautifed with spring flowers
and the beautiful laces in display formed
part Of the decorations. Mrs. G. w. Wells
gave talk on the history Of lace making
and explained its processes and pointed
out the principal varieties with their dis
tinctive characteristics. The process Of
making pillow lace was demonstrated by
a young Bohemian lace maker who has
been In this country only few weeks.
She had on her pillow one of the popular
wide filet laces of linen thread for which
sixty bobbins were required.
Mrs. Wood talked informally for her
interesting and valuable lace collection as
she showed the pieces, which include a
point applique gown, made for Marie Am
toinette; a piece Of ecclesiastical lace in
the tree of life pattern, excavated at Poz-
zuoli, Bay Of Naples, and other antique
laces. In addition to her own fine speci-
ments of modern lace Mrs. Wood showed
a remarkable private collection belonging
to a Minneapolis woman.
Each Of the guests received a piece OF
handmade edging as a souvenir. Ices and
chocolate were served.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-02
PREPARING CAMPAIGN
President Roosevelt Confers with
Leaders and Discusses Issues.

President Roosevelt Confers with
Leaders and Discusses Issues.
Washington, May 2.-There was a
long conference at the White House
last night between President Roose-
welt, Secretary Cortelyou, Speaker
Cannon, Senators Allison, Aldrich,
Hale, Lodge, Platt Of Connecticut,
Spooner and Representative Hemen
way. a.
Political matters generally were dis
cussed and those who participated will
return to their homes with a compre-
hensive idea of the presidents views
President Roosevelt is in thoro ac-
cord with the members of his party
on the issues Of the coming contest,
among which will be the tariff ques-
ton.
On account of the attitude Of the
democrats On the subject of the postal
frauds, Mr.. Roosevelt hopes to be able
to convince the people of the country
that the republican party has nothing
to conceal, and that everything pos
sible is being done to expose fraud and
to punish the guilty persons in the
federal service.
The record of the administration on
the trust question will be made one
of the principal features Of the cam
paign &
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-02
BOSTON BAKERS
REFUSE TO WORK
May Day Marks a Crisis in Labor
Troubles Thruout Eastern
j., States.

Boston, May 2.-The principal
difficulty to occur on May Day in New
England was the strike of more than
1900 bakers in this city and nearby
places.
y. The strike was caused by the re-
fusal of the master bakers to sign a
new schedule for g. sixty-hour week
and SIC weekly for second hands and
$1S for foremen.
1 The larger hotels and restaurants
are not affected by the strike. -
h Among other troubles are those
caused by the demand of 400 carpen-
tiers in Springfield and Chicago for an
increase of SO cents a day..
There were minor strikes in the
] building trades in other places, but In
New England as whole the number
of men in voluntary idleness is smaller
this wear than usual. @
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-02
What Liquozone Is.


Liauozone is the result Of process
which. for more than twenty years, has
been the constant subject Of scientific and
chemical research. Its virtues are de-
rived solely from gas-largely oxygen gas
by process requiring immense appara-
tus and fourteen days time. Each cubic
inch of Liquozone represents the virtues
Of 1880 cubic inches of the gas
The result is a product which does what
oxygen does. Oxygen is the nerve food
the blood food. the scavenger of the blood
It is the very source of vitality, the most
essential element Of life. But oxygen is
a gas and unstable; while Liquozone is
fixed and concentrated. It gets an excess
Of oxygen virtues into the blood, to go
wherever the blood goes. The result is a
vitalizing tonic with which no other
known product can compare.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-02
.GRIGSBY RESIGNS
FEDERAL OFFICE
Office of United States District
Attorney at Nome Vacant
July 1.

Washington, May 2.-Senator Nc
Cumber OF North Dakota to-day pre-
sented to the president the resignation
of Melvin Grigsby, United States att
t0rney for the Nome district in Alas
ka. The resignation has been &C
cepted to take effect July l. No inti-
nation is given as to Grigsby's sue
cessor.
More than a year ago Attorney
General Knox recommended to the
president that Grigsby be dismissed
For disobedience of the orders of the
department in leaving his post with
out permission.
Subsequently charges were pre-
ferred against him alleging that he re-
ceived $4,000 to secure for the Pio-
neer Mining company of Nome, i'm
munity from United States prosecu-
ton. Grigsby admitted the re-
ceipt Of the amount, half in cash and
half in stock, but said 1t was an at
tOrney'S fee. =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-02
Liquozone acts like oxygen acts as tonic
with which nothing else known can COM
pare. Let US buy you a bottle to trp-

without killing the tissues, too. There is
nothing else known which will do that.
Any drug that Kills germs is a poison, and
it cannot be taken internally. For that
reason medicine is practically helpless in
any germ disease.
Liquozone is so certain that we publish
on every bottle an offer of $1,000 for
disease germ that It cannot kill. The rea-
son is that germs are vegetables; and an
excess Of oxygen-the very life of an ami
mails deadly to; vegetal matter. Biquo-
zone is certain destruction to the cause
Of germ trouble, yet to the human body
it is the most helpful thing in the world.
We paid 100000 for the American
rights to Liquozone. because this product
alone can end germ disease.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-02
RETREAT is DENIED
Russians Declare They Have Suffered
Reverse in Manchuria.

st. Petersburg, May 2.-4:36 p. m.
At $3.50 this afternoon, the Asso-
ciated Press was informed that be-
yond the fact of the retreat of the
Russians before the overwhelming su-
periority Of the Japanese beyond the
,Yalu river, no details have been re-
ceiyed since the report Of General
Sassulitch, commander of the Second
Siberian army corps, yesterday of the
retirement to Kulien-cheng from An
tung.
The Russians made special effort
to, hold, as long as possible, the
heights of Ko-san, whence their guns
commanded considerable stretch of
riyersto the south. but a Japanese
battery on hill above Wi-ju domi-
mated the position, which the Russians
eventually were forced to relinquish,
thus losing the key to the river.
Desperate Struggle.
The desperate character of the
struggle there may have been due to
the necessity for gaining time for the
withdrawal Of the Russian detach-
ments above and below.
General Sassulitch was in command
of the entire force on the Yalu, which
extended along a, front Of over thirty
miles. with reserve supports fifteen
miles back. The whole, according to
the best information obtainable, did
not exceed 1900 men. What was
the actual force engaged is not known
at present, tho probably 1t was not
more than 5000, If tt was so large.
No confirmation has yet been re-
ceived of the reported capture OF
twenty-eight Russian quick-flring guns
or of the wounding Of General Sas.
sulitch and General Kashtslinsky, the
latter in command of the third di
vision, East Siberian troops, at the
Yalu river, or the burning Of Antung
1t lis confirmed that a village Of
thatched huts was set on fire by {
shell.
Retreat Is Denied.
The statement that the Russians
have fallen back so far as Feng
huang-cheng is declared to be untrue
The advance has retired and will con
tinue to retire before the main arm!
of the enemy, according to the Rus
sian program, but it will keep in con
stant touch with the enemy, .ant
skirmishing Of a more or less seriou
character IS expected as General Ku
| roki advances. .
This is considered absolutely neces
sary in order to always know exactl
where the main army Of the enemy is
., The general staff believes Genera
Kuroki's forward march on Feng
huang-cheng will be accompanied b
landings at places along the coas
as far west as Ta-ku-shan, under tn
protection of warships. These troop
can keep in touch with General Kuro
ki's left wing.
At the army headquarters her
there is not the slightest evidence tha
the Russians consider they have sus
| tanned a reverse.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-02
CANNON FOR
VICE PRESIDENT.
Continued from First Page.)

~ 4 Y 4 . sr4- X
known. He does not want the vice
presidency for obvious reasons. 1t
would be distinct come down, so far
as political power and prestige are
concerned for him to take the position
which 1t is now becoming evident the
president wants him to take,
But, at the same time, the pressure
from this time on will be so great
that it would be difficult to see how
should, and the convention We're to
nominate him, he could not refuse to
accept.
/ That he will be nominated. and that
before the time for the convention he
will fall into line with the plans of
the gentlemen with whom he met last
night, all of whom agree as to the
desirability of his going on the ticket
with Roosevelt, is now considered
quite probable.
Cannon Buttons Out. IA.
AS an evidence that the men who
are behind Cannon mean business, the
/ city of Washington is being flooded
with Cannon buttons to-day.
I Secretary Shaw, who does nothing
of political character without cons
sulting the president, has box OF
these buttons at his office and Is busy
| to-day pinning them on the coats OF
his callers.
The buttons are white and have
Cannon's picture in the center. Al
the top are the words, "For Vice
President, 1904" and at the bottom
Uncle Joe Cannon of Illinois"
Will Arouse Enthusiasm.
| 1t is understood that these buttons
which were made in New York, are
to be sent broadcast over the country
and the prediction Is made that the
republican party everywhere will soon
be on fire with Cannon enthusiasm
1t is doubtful If the president will
admit that he has been at the bottom
of this movement, but there is nobody
in Washington to-day who doubts
that last nights White House confer
ence was for the purpose named.
Coming so soon after the adjourn.
ment of the congress, the public may
| now have a guess as to why the presi.
dent was anxious to get rid of thai
body at SO early a date this year. II
| would have been out of the question
| for such a conference to have beer
held with satisfactory results while
congress was still sitting.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-02
MAKE SECOND STAND
Russians Try to Hold Towns But Are
...s; 81 r, =. Forced Back. -. =. 80

Toxic, May 2.-11' a. m.-After the
Japanese carried the line of hills ex-
tending from Kiulien-cheng to Yosho-
ka, on the right bank Of the Yiho
river, yesterday, the Russians made a
second stand on a hill northwest of
Kiulien-cheng, but they began retreat
ing at 1850 D. m. Silk
The twelfth Japanese division ad-
vanced toward Tahlang-Fang, which
is due west of the village of Makao,
the division Of the imperial guards
advanced toward Hanatan, which is
west Of Kiulien-cheng, while the sec
ond division moved down the riverWith
Antung as it's objective.
The general reserve advanced over
the main road to Liao-yang, which
runs in a westerly direction from the
Yalu river. At 6 o'clock yesterday
evening, the Japanese army held a
line extending. from Antung north
westerly to- Laukuku, and running
from there in northeasterly direction
to Mishukau.
At Hamatan, where the Yiho river
makes it's first bend to the west the
Japanese succeeded in enveloping the
Russians on three sides. At this place
after sharp fighting at close range, the
Japanese captured twenty. Russian
guns with their horses, carriages and
ammunition and more than twenty Of
ficers and many men. The Russian
troops at Hamatan retreated toward
Feng -huang-cheng.
A Russian officer who was taken
prisoner said that the effect of the
Japanese artillery fire on Saturday
and Sunday was enormous.
Lieutenant General Sasselitch, com
mander Of the second Siberian army
corps, and Major General Kashtalin-
sky, commander Of the Third East ST.
berian Rifle Brigade, were wounded
by shells. A Russian lieutenant coll
onel was captured. s
General Kuroki and his head
quarters entered Kiulien-cheng at
$50 %. m. Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-02
HEARST MONEY READY
Illinois Labor Leader Says Tt Is for
Independents.
New York Sun Special Service.

New YORK Bun Special Services 1.tI n
Springfield, ILL.,, May 2.-W. r.
Hearst will give, $4,000 to get an in
dependent labor ticket into the field in
Illinois in opposition to the republican
ticket according to statements made
by John Felker, a well-known labor
leader who at present is candidate for
auditor in opposition to Mccullough
on the republican ticket.
Felker says there is only one con-
tingency that can crafty Hearst's de-
sire to see an independent labor
ticket nominated, and that Is the re-
nomination Of Governor Yates by the
republican state convention. Then
Felker will, head the movement to
nominate q labor ticket.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-02
$500 OUT IN CHICAGO
Three Strikes and One Lockout Be-
come Effective at Once.

Three Strikes and One Lockout Be-
come Effective at Once.
II Chicago, May 2.-Three strikes and
one lockout became effective here to-
day and in consequence $500 wage
earners are idle. fr.
Picture frame makers employed in
six factories to the number Of 1,7OO
struck and 1000 boot and shoe max
ers, employees Of ten manufacturers,
were locked out.
One hundred teamsters of the
Union Lime company and the Artesian
Lime company refused to work be-
cause denied an advance Of so cents
a week. ..... ... .-,.
Nine baking concerns were tied up
by strike of 400 men, the firms re-
fusing to grant "closed shop"
The machinists' union employed in
500 shops thruout the city have
voted to demand an increase of from
8 cents to 5 cents an hour.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-02
STUDENT PROHIBs
Meet at Hamine and Elect Delegates to
Interstate Convention.

Officers for the ensuing year We're elected
Saturday at meeting of the Intercol-
legiate Prohibition association held at
Hamline university. The election resulted
as follows: President, J. p. Schumacher
Hamline university; vice president, F. j
Youngdahl, Gustavus Adolphus; secretary
A. J. MCGUIRE, State Agricultural college
treasurer, G. S. Weston, Parker college
and member Of the executive board, Car
M. Johnson, Augsburg seminary
J. P. Schumacher of Hanlire university
A. T. Walstrom, Gustavus Adolphus, and
c. S. Weston, Parker college, were chosen
as delegates to the interstate convention
at Indianapolis. ..a ...
Alternates-J. E. Wilkinson, Hamline
university; p. E. McFarlane, Manchester
college; A. J. Mcclure, state agricultural
college.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-02
LEFT WITH M. E.. A. PRIEST
Question of Next Meeting Place to Be
Settled by Him.

The actual choice of a place of
meeting for the Minnesota Educa-
tional association is left to the ex-
ecutive committee, altho the. convent
ton sometimes expresses a prefer
ence. The convention voted to meet
in Duluth, but the executive COM
mittee has decided against the north
ern city and has referred to President
George A. Franklin the choice be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis. The
advantages Of both cities were set
forth to the committee by represent
tatives Of their Commercial Clubs. A
finance committee consisting of J.. A.
Cranston, A. M. Gillette and Miss
Beulah Douglas was appointed by the
executive committee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-02
NEW. PHARMACISTS
State Board Announces Results Of the Re-
- t' Il r.:>- cent Exams 2 g..

State Board Announces Results OF the Re-
- ;~ cent Exams.
Certificates Of registration have been is
sued by the state board Of pharmacy as
result Of the examinations held for the
past two weeks. The class examined
numbered 143, the largest on record. The
next examination will be held on June G.
The following applicants passed a success
full examination.
Pherma cists-E. c. Stucke, Timothy O'Keefe
J. s. Mackay L. M. Herbert. E. G. Bloom, g.
Karnofky, all Of Minneapolis; a. L.; sladek, ST.
Brainerd; o. X opjorden, Milan; W. g. Maurer.
Knsud
Vile; p. N; French. Blackduck; H. W. Emanuel
Aamot. Sleepy Eye; j. J. Allen, Dodge Center;
The following passed as assistants: G. B. Alli-
son: G.. +. Becker. 9: P. Bassett. l.. Bradley.
e Ters:n E. Fak f. j aeide Feder 3 i Harmes Irnss W
Ncrby. F. J. Noer, p. D. schulstad, T. T. Sun
dal, J. 6. Green. w. f. Mead. P. F. Paulson G..
G. Tamborno. "'. =. f-- il"
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-02
A SOLDIERS MONUMENT
Germa American Veterans VIII UnveII u
May go at ST. Paul,

Archbishop Ireland has written the IN
scription for the soldiers monument
which will be unveiled at Calvary ceme-
terry, st. Paul. May %, but the text is to
remain a secret until the monolith Is un-
veiled. Plans for the ceremonies were
outlined at a; meeting held by the Ger
man American Veteran association at st.
Paul yesterday.
: It is likely that Archbishop Ireland will
deliver an address and the G. A. r. or
ganizations of the twin cities, will
participate In the unveiling. Resolutions
on the death Of Colonel a. r. kiefer were
passed by the veterans at the meeting of
yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-02
READY to- CONDEMN
Commissioner on Fort Smelling En-
= largement Isl Sworn In. /


Condelnnatioh Hfbceedings for the
acquisition ofolandF forafhe enlarge
ment OF the military reserve at Fort
Smelling took. a. step In advance this
morning by the meeting of the COM
:missioners appointed to appraise the
value Of the lands desired by the
government. Messrs. Benjamin F.
Nelson, Thomas Downs and Alexander
McCune We're appointed commission
ers by Judge Lochren last week. They
met at 10 O'Clock this morning in the
federal building, took the oath and
perfected their organization. They
will view the lands before holding
another meeting. After this they will
hold a series Of meetings at which
property owners may appear and
make representations and present
their claims. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-02
The Age of Radiunl.

A foreign writer deduces that as
the nineteenth century has been
called the age Of electricity, the twen-
tieth will, without doubt on account
Of active Investigations in this direc-
ton, be called the age Of radium. 1t
will also be an age in which people
seeking health will more generally ap-
preciate the Importance of golden
grain belt beer as a factor in achiev-
ing this condition. It is a beverage
especially suited to those whose nerves
and body functions generally are run
down and depressed. It is the best
beer for family use.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-02
MORE TENNIS COURTS
Park Board Asked for More Grounds
: F3,sgas tParkc b

Park Board Asked for More Grounds IN
Parks.
Petitions to the park board for more ten
mis- courts at .Loring and Van Cleve parks
will be considered this evening.
Addison Madeira has applied for per-
mission to give summer opera on the park
tract overlooking Lake Calhoun. He has
selected the pretty knoll adjoining Judge
Ueand's home. He proposes to give a
season Of light opera, the repertory to in
clude ten or twelve favorites. The site,
he argues, is far from Lake Harriet, so as
not to conflict with the attractions in the
pavilion,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-02
CHANCE FOR McNUITY
Believed at Sioux City He Is Slated to
Succeed GrigSby.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, May 2.-It is be-
ueved here that Francis McNulty,
formerly Of Sioux City, Is slated for
che position Of United States attorney
I Mt Nome, Alaska, vacated by Colonel
Marvin Grigsby's resignation. Mr..
McNulty was formerly member Of
the Iowa legislature and went to the
1Klondike in 1898. At Nome he gas
engaged as counsel for important in
,terests connected with the federal at
torneyship which brought him prom
inently before the department Of JUS
tice.
After charges were preferred
against Grigsby and it seemed likely
they would stand, McNulty's friends
advised him to go to Washington. He
did so with the result that he was in
dorsed by p. c. Knox, attorney gem
eral, and Senator Allison of Iowa for
appointment to that office in case a
vacancy should occur.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-02
INSURANCE |''' ] |l|I I :: . FUND n.
GROWS RAPIDLY
PUBLIC INTEREST IN AUDITOR
IUM CAMPAIGN ON INCREASE.


No diminution is evident in public
interest in the auditorium campaign.
AS May Is, the date for closing, ap-
proaches, the interest seems more
general. The Musicians association
has indorsed the plan and will help.
An organization of business men has
notified A. c.. Paul, chairman OF the
tee $4,000 and may double the guar
antee. #. B. Lathrop,. G. N. Chad
bourn and several Of the new Com
mercial club members have advised
the committee that they are ready to
solicit insurance to help the cause
along.
Telephone application for $4,000
Insurance was received yesterday
by Mr.. Paul from "a man hith-
double the application. Theodore
Hays Of the Bijou theater has been
added to the general committee for &C
tive work. Asa theater man, he
says that the auditorium will help
Minneapolis theaters. fg The audi
torium will bring COUNTLESS conven-
tions to the. city whose delegates are
Esure to-Visit tn 6 focal lstheaters. g
Mr.. Paul said To-day: u IT under
stand that the plans for the audi
torium provide for building rather
more expensive than the original idea,
and that the Northwestern National
Life Insurance company will insist on
the full $4,000, ,0o0 insurance in order
to put up the thoroly modern, fire
proof building now contemplated"
The jour al, in thesinterest of its
| employees, has taken $4,000 insur-
ance and will pay half the first years
premium for those who may wish.
Other business institutions have done
the same and several more firms have
intimated they will do likewise.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-02
3,o0o,000 CATHEDRAL e,
New Structure on kittson House Site to
Be Costly. If3' e f~..

Three millions is commonly reported
as the probable cost Of the Roman Cath
olic cathedral to- be built on the Kittson
property, st. Paul. Its construction will
take several years Work on the new st.
Joseph's church few blocks away has
been stopped and it is intended to use
the cathedral for parish purposes also. The
present cathedral has about 5000 parish
toner's and st. Joseph's 5000. The old
cathedral will be used until the new one
is completed. - -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-02
GUILELESS BOYS PRANK
He Pushed q Button and Sounded
BURGLAR Alarm.

The ringing Of the burglar alarm
connecting the city treasurer's office
with police headquarters caused q
commotion yesterday afternoon. Half
a dozen detectives hurried to protect
the citys strong box, and rushed UP
the stairs with drawn revolvers.
Bursting open the door, they saw a
small boy, son of one Of the janitOrs,
amusing himself by pushing the but
ton.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-02

Push-kuro will positively rheu-
matism. Hundreds and hundreds Of
people testify I'd this fact.sIf you suf-
fer from rheumatis do yourself JUS.
tice by trying it. YpuWill notice its
good effects almost from the first
spoonful. The price is 81 per bottle
At most druggists, or'sent and express
prepaid upon receipt OF price by DR..
g. Pugheck, 1915 $DiveEseY; Blyd. Chicago.