davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

and following with an attack upon the
police force, which was put to rout
For several hours there was wholesale
plumber and robbery. The police hid.
Ex- Congressman Ole Oleson was slug
ged and put to sleep, bleeding at the
ears and mouth.
A Cosmopolitan Crowd.
ItLhas been a cosmopolitan mass
gathered in this tented city, three
quarters of which will disappear to-
night as fast as it sprang up. From
every quarter of the globe the smooth
est card sharps and wheel spinners
known to the craft have assembled.
For three weeks great crowds Of these
folk have assembled in various dives,
together with scores Of "cappers," and
attempted to work" the strangers
from affair. Many men, even business
men prominent in their own commu-
mites, have had to wire home for
money. So bold did the thugs be-
come toward the last that slugging
and -gagging in broad daylight, on the
main streets became common, and
the police, as helpless as babes, were
afraid to venture an arrest.
1t was feared that the gang might
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
THE I,ALEATERS
observation-disclosures"

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAJ go p
s5 Alabama Augustus Thomas famous
comedy drama Of life In the south, will be
the, bill at the Lyceum next week. This
play is considered the best that this
popular American playwright has ever
written. A brief synopsis Of the story is
as follows: The son of Colonel Preston, an
old planter, espouses the cause of the
north In the war and testranged.s In his
absence his wife gives birth to a child.
Carey who grows up under the care Of
her grandfather and Mrs. Page, a widow
who once loved Harry Preston, and who
loves him still, tho she thinks him dead.
Harry Preston returns under the name Of
Captain Davenport, at the head Of a rail-
road enterprise. With him is a young ens
gineer Edward Armstrong, who falls III
love with Carey, but whose marriage is
forbidden by the grandfather. Harry Pres
ton argues the proposal with his father.
but fails to shake his opposition to the
match. He then advises a mock mar
riage, which he believes will soften thu
old man. In the last act Captain Daven-
port reveals his identity to his father. A
sidelight in the plot is the suit of Ray
Emond Page against Mrs. Page to GUST her
from her. home on the pretended ground
that she was never legally married to his
brother, Dandy Page. The suit SO en-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
Garden of E. F. Elliott at Mime
tonka Bears Flowers Continu-
ously ALI Summer, and One
Never Knows What Color They
Will Be.

One of the most interesting places
at Minnetonka is e. f. Elliott's dahl
liza garden at Ferndale. The dahlia
is a rare flower in these parts. It
is a, native of Mexico and is a genus
of plants Of the family compositae.
It was named after Andrew Dahl, a
Swedish botanist.
! Alexander Won Humboldt is believed
to have been the first person to in
troduce it into Europe, he having in
1890 sent some plants to Madrid.
They were first successfully grow in
England In 1914 and are now cult
waited by gardeners everywhere on
account of the ease with which new
and beautiful varieties may be pro-
duced.
Almost any wished-for combination
has been made to result with care
full propagation, and the varieties are
now almost numberless.
Some of the latter best known va
rieties are Twentieth Century, a beau
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
For Selling 5 Tickets.

Boys size Fielders' Glove, made of
fine brown tan leather, well padded,
patent hump, deep pocket.
A Catchers' Mitt, youths size, made
of fine canvas and olive tan leather,
patent and heavy-laced thumb and
deep pocket.
A Catchers' Mask. amateur size,
black .enameled steel wire, well stuffed
and leather padded.
For Selling 10 Tickets.
An Expert Tackle Box, painted
green, with compartments.
A complete Landing Net, 24-inch,
with a 14-inch frame.
A 100-foot silk Viceroy Fish Line,
first-class quality, mottled green and
red color.
An official league Baseball.
One first Basemans Mitt, made of
olive tan leather, well padded, with
laced thumb.
One pair Standard Indian Clubs,
any weight.
For Selling Is Tickets.
A Queen Air Rifle, strong and ac-
curate; can be taken apart, packed
in, a nice box; a first-class shooting
gun; shoots ordinary B. B. shot.
A reliable vest-pocket Lamp, con-
a powerful light, from 5000 to 1000
flashes before battery requires re-
newal.
One zimmerman's professional
Baseball Bat.
One combination Minnow-Frog
Bucket
One nickel-plated Yankee Watch,
guaranteed for one year.
One Moleskin Chin Guard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

braves-as eager as college football
players-leaped, to keep up the sacred
ceremony.
l On the third day the ears Of the
tiny papooses, collected from all
over the reservation, were pierced for
the tribal earring. Old Chief Swift
Bear was heartbroken at giving UP
his home. Former chiefs had lived
and died on their lands. Old Chief
Red Cloud, the well-known warrior,
who has led many insured tions, dy-
ing in his little lonely hut, spoke
words Of mourning.
The descendants of Chief Sitting
Bull feel sad over the passing of the
Rosebud. And the sons Of Chief
Rain-in-the-Face, who led the insur-
rection of 1892 and was killed in 1893,
are melancholy tonight.
| Among the crowd in the rush were
hundreds of college boys, looking for
vacation sport roughing it. College
| fraternity badges were to be seen.
These young fellows, dressed in the
finest Of western garb, took jobs Of
"spieling" for the wild west shows,
guarding the doors, soliciting for
newspapers, driving hacks or any
thing that turned up. One attorney
crowd of newspaper solicitors. Young
Horton Munger Of Omaha, son of
the one time chief Justice Of Nebras-
ka, was the main "spieler" for a wild
west show. Art Jaynes Of Omaha,
son of the superintendent of the
Omaha road, was notary at one booth.
Newspaper Men in Danger.
Newspaper men were hardly safe
/ with their lives in Bonesteel. The
town is intensely bitter against all
correspondents and papers that have
told the truth about the tough ele-
ment there. Correspondents were
forced to leave for fear Of lynching
when the police lost control.
/ The drawing begins Thursday at
! Chamberlain. The names will be put
4 into abox, eh Irnea for five house
j and hen dfaWI
Thes drawn gsfsyy lll5;bs eonnnleted Is
j or two days: On Agak. two weeks
4 from ondass sbe.
4 gin at the rate OF 80 o. per d s
IN $Sa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

pathos. His home and the home of
his parents and their ancestors has
now been forever taken from him.
He did rot give it UP willingly. He
did not sign a treaty with the gov
ernment-he would not. For a full
year an effort was made to induce the
Sioux TO sell the lands at $3.50 per
acre. They refused, shaking their
heads, and Major Mclaughlin re-
turned to Washington without the pa
per. The Indian bureau, however,
found a way, and it was determined
that as wards Of the government, the
Indians affairs should be taken care
of By the United States. And thus
they are forced from their homes.
Bonesteel today was a strenuous
place, but with the ending Of the regis
tration the wild excitement comes to
an end and leaves the streets as quiet
as dead town on hot Sunday after
noon. ,.1.5.s45
AZ Wild Three Weeks.
For three strenuous weeks the Off
of notaries lined along
iall sides of all streets-have been
swiftly stamping their seals upon the
papers Of the incoming thousands Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
WILD THREE WEEKS AT
BONES7KEL OVER NOW
U Registration Of Land-7nngyy Cigens Comes
TO am End Such LaaUless Scenes VIII Neyey Be Seen
Ag0iu Under Similar Ciscumsances-Grabhic
Pen Picture of the Passing Of Their An-
cestyul Lands from the Rose
bud Si0u1.

landseekers, making all Of the dozens
of trains every day and every night.
going for days and nights without a
wink Of sleep and scarcely bite to
eat. It has been a hard three weeks,
but one filled with adventure. And
now the tired crowds who have been
here to make their fortunes, are lying
down to rest. HsFa. j ,l VS. "a.
There have been wild times in Bone
steel. With a thousand thugs Of the
toughest sort, with ex-convicts, train
robbers, holdup men, grafters, gam
blers and even murderers mixing in
the crowds it is not strange that there
has been something doing" Having
made no money to speak Of in a legi-
innate way, the gamblers in the past
few days have run riot and had COM
plete control. On Tuesday they start
ed by shooting into the air, knocking
down a ranchman whom they robbed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

Special to The Journal.
Bonesteel, S. D., July 23.-With the
ending of the registration of almost
100000 persons today, for chances in
the lottery of the free homesteads I'M
der the Rosebud reservation laws,
comes to an end a series of scenes,
such as probably will never be seen
again. AS the last large Indian reser-
walton thrown open to settlement, the
Rosebud, the possession Of the Sioux,
has been the center of dramatic inter-
est.
Today the one-time savage roamer
of the plains and owner Of this ter
ritory joins hands with modern civ
ilizalion. The Indian, who once lived
by war. hunting and fishing, has been
forced to take up the white mans bur-
den and to till the fields. The de-
parture of the Rosebud tribe Of the
Sioux from these lands is not without
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
FoOTLIGHT FLASHES.

..Way Down East. ? with its realistic scenes
of New England farm life, will be the fair
week attraction at the Metropolitan, opening
Aug. %. S.r s:t.s
Ghauncey olcott,. who appears at the Metropol-
itan the week Of Sept. 4 will present two
and last seasons successful Terence Z
The Maid and the Mummy Richard Carle's
latest t.. musical connection. which is scoring a
to the New York theater Aug ! for months
rum, and then comes direct to this city for
week at the Metropolitan. beginning Sept. IL.
Lottie Blair Parkers successful drama of Lou
isiana life, "Under Southern Skies,'' will be
offered at the Metropolitan for tie entire week
Of Sept. is.
Ethel BARRYMORE, touring the Pacific coast in
her latest success. cousin Kate. !" will play q
brief engagement at the Metropolitan the latter
part of September.
Early fall bookings at the Metropolitan in
clude .Glittering Gloria,' Henry Miller; "The
PITT and 1.-THE Runaways."
.Gis1nonda,'' another Sardou drama, will be
presented at the Lyceum week of July 81.
Bidder will follow "Gismonda."
Sporting Life the great English drama,
written by Cecil Raleigh, will be presented at
the Lyceum in the near future.
The Ferris Stock company will present Marie
Corelli's great play of the northland, 'tThelma +"
as the fair-Week attraction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
PREMIUMS FOR BOYS
For Selling 20 Tickets.

For Selling 20 Tickets.
A set of youths Boxing Gloves,
made from green soft leather, elias
tic wrist, padded with good quality
hiar.
An order for 81 worth of merchan-
disc on any store in the city.
Any book not to exceed $3.50.
For Selling Is Tickets.
A Striking-Bag, made Of grain
leather, nicely finished,
a Minnow Seine, 4 feet deep, Is
feet long, complete, with floats and
sinkers
For Selling 80 Tickets.
A complete Telegraph Set.
A fine bamboo Fishing Rod, pieces
and extra tip, full nickel-plated
mountings, closely woven, with black
and green silk, length '6k to 91a feet,
packed in flannel and wood form bag.
One Face Protector for football.
For Selling 30 Tickets.
A Shakespeare Service Reel. This
is fine quadruple multiplying Reel,
perfect in every detail, with Shakes
peare's adjustable drag, warranted to
stand severest wear.
For Selling Is Tickets.
A boys Rife, % Caliber, 1s-inch
round barrel pistol grip, trigger
guard steel buttplate, open front and
rear peep sights.
For Selling 200 Tickets.
One $40 Gold Watch, Walton or
Elgin movement, go1d-flled case,
Warranted fer twenty years.
' ~ - E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
might Work" Strenuous.

Bonesteel at midnight, lighted with
oily lanterns or with Wicks stuck into
old jugs, has been far buster than
Bonesteel at mid day. w hen d rlSness
arrived the scleverest graffers wen on
duty and stayed till sunrise. Thenssit3
was, with incoming trains,z that the
fan man and the lenaon ades ~ oAngster,
and the 1odginghouses booster led
the Ioudest and made shekels in the,
greatest mum Der. But most Of the.
shekels* have gones.to the city governs
ment of sBonesteel as concession fees.
Women have been mixed up in the
Doodle game. Many a man. out for a.
time because away from home, has:
been led into a stroll and slugged'
within half a block.
Among the striking features OF the
registration period were the spring:
ing up$5of two new towns. ST. Elmo,
twelve miles from here, was the first.
Thirty-fve carloads Of lumber were
rushed to the scene at once and the
city grew like a mushroom within
twelve hours. Now there is a print
ing office, a saloon, a barbershop, a
lawyer, a doctor and all sorts Of other
people on the ground floor. IS
At Dallas gold has been discovered.
In just what quantities is not yet
known, but an assayist is looking into
the matter.
Sioux Bid Farewell.
| The most picturesque incident was
the bidding farewell to their Rosebud
possessions by the tribe of the Sioux.
For three days and three nights,
painted in their most. brilliant hues,
these braves and their squaws danced
on the prairie, at the old feasting-
ground along Ponca creek. Under
| the full June moon they danced to
| the doleful beating Of the tom-tom,
their sole musical instrument, and at
the end of three days, a dozen OF the
braves, exhausted from the dance,
| had fallen from the circle. Freshly
into this ring, however, the young
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
Several Murders flushed Up.

Dozens of robberies were effected in
the first riot. Crowds damned the
streets to see what was going on, and
in the packed stream Of humanity
pickpockets worked overtime. The
first murder was the cold-blooded
killing Of kid English of Beaumont,
Texas, by Policeman Ault. Ault is
now in Jail at Wheeler, this county,
and will be tried Sept. Z.
Other killings have been kept quiet.
A negro is reported to have, been
killed one night and buried before
daylight. Only freshly turned
mound is left to tell that story.
Before the registration began three
troops of federal soldiers were prom
Used, but the town board had the or
der rescinded. This week the gov
ernor was appealed to for militia, but
it was too late to be of use. Flat
JOINTS ordered off the streets at one
time, were put back on the main
thoroughfares by the grafters toward
the end of the week and ran wildly.
In the busy streets, from midnight
until morning, there have been het-
erogenous mobs of people wanting
free lands. Pretty teachers from New
England have been jostled about by
ex-convicts and unspeakable wenches
Silk hats from the East have been
seen alongside giddy sweaters, feet
shod in patent feathers have walked
with borefooted Indians or booted
ranchmen. Magazine writer's, looking
for life, have arrived on the same
train with cooks and bootblacks--al
have equal chances at the free homes
offered by Uncle Sam.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

Observation-Disclosures"
Popularity as applied to comic opera is
synonymous with "Pinafore,' since it is
and has been since its first production
unquestionably the most popular light
opera ever written. It has been trans
lated and sung in every country on the
globe. It has earned more money than
any other three operas combined. It
still lives, a brilliant musical gem, while
others. more pretentious, have long since
passed out of memory. The names of
Gilbert and Sullivan are synonymous with
the brightest, catchiest of music and the
wittiest Of dialogue, and it is easy to
understood why the world went mad over
"Pinafore" when it was first produced.
Its clever satire, it's charming melodies
and the pretty love story which is it's
theme are as fresh and bright today and
have the same power to please. All the
familiar characters of "Pinafore" will be
with us again next week in the members
of the Garden Opera company, and that
1t will receive proper presentation goes
without saying, for this company is par
itieularlys adapted TO Gilbert and SullivanH
rep pertory. The following sexcellent cast
|eWilIs give "Pinafore'' in next weeks pro-
| duction at the Garden theater, Thirteenth
Estreets and 8 Nicol1et avenue, beginning
| Monday ,,s Fl q. Il .3s
Sir 1Joseps Porter, x Ed Andrews
/ Captain Gorcoran ADDISON Madeira
! Ralph RaekstraW Jay G. Taylor
Dick Deadeye ...................s C. "A. Parker
BIZ Bobstay Earl Burnside
II BobsSs Beckett J.5sW. Carson
Tom Tucker Little Eunice Mitchell
Hebe u Eleanor Frost
Little ButtercIp .Arloine Andrews
Pinafore' will run the entire week,
| with Inatinees Wednesday and Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

attack some of the banks here, and
currency has been shipped out as fast
as possible. Preparations were made
by the Chicago & North-W estern to
resist any attack upon their trains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
FOR GIRLS
For Selling rs Tickets.

For Selling rs Tickets.
A Tennis Racket, white ash frame,
walnut throat piece. strung with ORR
entail gut.
A Tennis Net, by 40 feet, Is
thread.
One-half dozen Lawn Tennis Balls.
One gold-filled Band Bracelet.
A first-cIass pair of Opera Glasses.
For Selling 40 Tickets.
One gold-filled Misses lorgenette
Neck Chain, with pearls of rubies.
One Eastman Camera, takes pic
ture 2Ax3A, guaranteed.
One gold filled Locket, plain or set
with brilliants.
A beautiful jacquard designed Ham
mock, closed weave with concealed
spreaders at both ends, size of body 43
by 50 inches. with pillow and wide
valance. worth $3.50.
For Selling 80 Tickets.
One Hershy Burnt Wood Outfit,
complete and guaranteed.
One Basketball, made of best grain
leather. pure gum bladder regulator.
For Selling 200 Tickets.
One Chatelaine gold Watch. Walton
or EIgin movement, gold filled case.
warranted for twenty years, with gold
Chatelaine Pin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

RACES old Preston that he publicly insults
Page, and an affair of honor is ar
ranged. Because Of the advanced years
of Colonel Preston, Colonel Moberly,
swinging confederate Of the old man,
takes up the quarrel. The duel is, how
ever, stopped by the appearance Of Cap
tain Davenport, who was a witness to the
marriage of Dandy Page. The cast is as
follows:
Colonel Preston, old planter Ben johnson
Colonel Moberly, relic of the con-
federacy .....................Tr True S. James
Squire Tucker. Talledaga county
& judge Charles G. Burnham
Captain Davenport, northern railroad
man ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "A. Byron Beasley
Mr.. Armstrong, his assistant. .Fredric Clark
Lathrop Page, southern boy. =. Ernest Fisher
Raymond Page party Of busi-
Decatur. an ante.beillm servant :. Isurt Mccain
Mrs. Page. a widow who thinks
Mrs Stockton. another widow. 4. Laurette Allen
Carey Preston, an Alabama blossom Maisie Cecil
Atlanta Moberly, Colonel Moberlys
daughter Claudia Lucas
The Washington times., 1904-03-09
WEALTHY WOMEN
WITHOUT MERCY
Hear Dogs Whine But Not
Appeal Of Poor.
MOTHERS CRIMINAL NEGLEC
Progressive Health Club Of Chicago
Will Build Home for Impecun-
iOus Working Girls.

CHICAGO. H.. March 9-Mrs. Law
renee Hodgkinson. al the meeting Of
the Progressive Health club has de-
clared the heart Of the woman Of wealth
generally s. more responsive to the
whine OF dog than TO the appeal Of a
girl who is homeless and pcaniless.
Dr. Anna Holm said 1.-THE mothers
criminal neglect In permitting her
daughter TO grow up IN ignorance" was
the first step toward suicide.
Andrew Carnegie viii be asked 10 give
the $750.CO0 declined BY a Massachusetts
city TO the club women of Chicago TO
build a home for homeless working
girls, and an effort is TO be made 10
raise funds from other sources.
II was planned to establish clasa
for young girls. where they may learn
from women physicians the things their
mothers neglected to tell them. The
city authorities will be requested TO en-
force the ordinance prohibiting the sale
of carbonc acid and other Doisons ez-
cept by prescription.
The Washington times., 1904-03-09
Mr.. HAYDEN DENIES
THE MAVERICK STORY

Samuel L. Hayden. OF The firm OF Hay
den q Yarrell. attorneys for Mrs. May
brick. in Washington, when seen today
said that Mrs. MaybriclI has not arrived
in America, and is still in the custody
and control of the English authorities.
While she has been released from the
Aylesbury prison, she is not ut liberty.
There is no doubt. however. ne said, OF
her being released ut the time already
stated-that IS. about July 1 next.
So far as objection being raised 10 the
landing of Mrs. Maybrick IN America.
because of her lack of citizenship. Mr..
Hayden said there viii be no trouble
on that score. He also said that of all
people ia the world, it Is highly improb-
able that Attorney Armstrong viii meet
Mrs Maybrick when she lauds.
Attorney Armstrong was In London
last summer. IL is said. and did not make
himself conspicuous Ia the movement 10
procure Mrs. MaybricHs release from
prison.
The Bureau of Immigration denies that
any word has been received from New
York this morning from inspectors OF
the service regarding the suspected
landing Of rms. Maybrick-
The Washington times., 1904-03-09
TITLED CHILDREN WIN
HEARTS OF PASSENGERS
Were Young, But the Life of a Distin.
guished Company Aboard the
Kaiser wilhelm II.

NEW YORK. March 9-Among the
passengers on the Kaiser Wilhelm II, of
the North German Lloyd Line. just ar
rived in Hoboken. were two little counts
and two little countcsses, whose ages
range from two 20 ten.
They were accompanied by three gov
ernesses anC were the life Of the ship &
party all the way over. Every passen
ger in the first cabin came to feel a sors
of personal interest in them. They were
the children of the Countess d'Hausson-
vile, VINO is in this country.
There were many other well-known
passengers on board.
General Baron Rincun Galardo. thr
Mexican minister to England, who was
accompanied by Sonora GallardO, has
ceeu summoned home by the death OF
his mother. Senior Gillermo de Landa.
attachc of the Mexican embassy IN Lon
don. also Gomez home on leave.
Mrs J. Piernoar Morgan was another
arrival The Duchess de Nalencay was
net by her father former Gov. Levi /.
Morton and Miss Morton. Marquis
I and M1rQuise Casa CalN0- OF HaNan1
came back from an eNteRId9ed stay
abroad. and Mrs. W. Ailston Flagg ana
the Misses Flagg also arrived.
H. NJ. Hartman. who has been EolnnS
and shooting in Scotland and England
for eight months returned summonec
/ home by the illness of his father, OilVc
Hartman
G. de Man. counselor to the German
I legation in Tokyo, accompanied by his
wife. is on his way to Japan. Prol
p Enrich director of the Royal Iusti-
tutes for Experimental Therapeutics a.
Frankfort. accompanied by his wife anC
daughter. IS going TO chicago I nlsef
sity TO attend a meeting Of scientists
on March -.
Peter de Abrew. a Cingalese and a
Buddhist who is one Of the commits
! sioners for Ceylon 20 the St. Louis Ex,
position. was also passenger. Another
/ Traveller from Ceyion was Mrs. NJ \.
/ Higgins, who has charge Of a school for
girls at Colombo Sirs Higgins though
( Of German birth lived in this country
/ before going to Ceylon, twelve and one
half years ago
I Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McCUtcneOn
/ Miss Josephine Holland. Comte L. Su-
berviIle, Dwight 2. Davis. Baron T. de
I CateIin. Mr. and Mrs Elmore r Car
/ ringtoa. and Mr.. and Mrs. John SheT-
! man