davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
HEALTH FOOD FOR STOCK.
Low Grade Molasses Will be Utilized
 to Fatten Beasts.

New Orleans. March 30.-Capitalists from Memphis and Louisiana have or ganiZed the Soyer Alliance Manufact- uring company with $1,0OO GOO capital to erect and operate a molasses mixer on the Belle Alliance plantation. As sumption parish. La. The factory will mix low grade molasses with corn. making a nourishing food for horses and cattle. Heretofore nearly all the lowgrade molasses in Louisiana made by the centrifugal process has been thrown away as waste product.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
TEST OF MARcoNI SYSTEM.
Sound Steamer Equipped With Wire
 ie=s Telegraph Instruments.

New Haven. Conn. March 30.-Pres- ident Mellen of the New Haven road. in discussing the equipment Of all the important passenger steamboats of the system with wireless telegraph, said: 'The equipment of the Plymouth with the wireless is in the nature of an eX- pertinent, and the matter of similarly eauipping any of the ether boats will not be entertained until the results of this experiment are known" The road officials think the wireless system may prove of great value to steamers on the sound in case of accident
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
ZIG TIMBER LAND PURCHASE.

Memphis. Tenn, March 3O.-Hugart & Kendall of this city, have sold to Lamb & O., of Minneapolis, AIinn., l3,O00 acres of land in Tallahatchie county, Miss, heavily timbered with oak, ash. gum and other hard woods. The same purchasers secured 1i,OOO acres of additional timber lands in the same county and will erect sawmills and wood working plants for the devel- npment of the property on a large scale. The county is tapped by the Illinois Central and is easily accessible. TallahatChie county is about half way between Memphis and Jackson. Miss.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
RIGHT OF WAY FOR WAFER
A Bill Relating to the Irrigation of
 Public Lands.

Washington. March 90. - Senator Clark Of Wyoming today introduced a bill providing for right-oi-way for is- rigation on public lands and rese~va- ti-ns. IL authorizes the secretary of The interior tC permit the use Of right of-way through public lands, reserved Tor reservation sites, national parks and other reservations for the storage or conveyance Of water for irrigation or other beneficial use. for telephone. telegraph. electric power or light pIr- poses and for tramway, etc.
 The bill places the question Of re- strictions in the discretion cf the Geads of departments having control .f the land, and also allows such heads Of departments 10 fix an equitable price on public land. timber. stone o- other material thereon.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
ROYAL FAMILY REUNION.
King and -en Of England Visitin ,
 Denmark.

Copenhagen. March 3O.-King Ed ward and Queen Alexandra arrived here today to attend the family gath erin on the occasion of King Chriss tiRn's eighty-siNth birthday. They were received at the railway station by ali the members of the royal family. cabi net ministers. the diplomatic corps and civil and military authorities.
 After their majesties had inspect ad the guard house and the authorities had been presented. the royal party entered carriages. King Edward and King Christian occupying the hrst and Queen Alexandra and Crown Prince Frederick and the Crown Princess Louisa the second.
 They drove to the palace enthusias- tcally greeted by great crowds lining the route.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
TO REWARD cHAPLAINs.
The War Department Favors Pend
 inQ Bill.

Washington. March 3O.-President Roosevelt and Representative Hull chairman of the military affairs con- mittee of the house, today discussed the bill which provides for a higher rauk for the army chaplain. in which the president is interested. It is urged that sufficient provision is net made in the present law rewarding army chap lains for meritOrious service
 During the Spanish- h-American war several chaplains were commended foI gallant service, but it was impossible 70 give rewards. The war department favOrs legislation for an increase of rank and pay of chaplains.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
TRADERS STARTED UPRISING.
Their Outraees Caused Hereros Re.
 .selIion in German Africa.

Berlin March 3O-In an official re- port cn the rising of the Hereros in German Southwest Africa. the chief justice at Windbock declares that it was due to outrages perpetrated by travelling German traders when they were collecting debts.
 A local magistrate agrees in the re. port. He asserts that the traders un- justly seized land and cattle from the natives, representing themselves as government officials. The natives only attacked men, sparing the women. Six teen officers and 400 troops left Berlin this evening for Southwest Africa.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
RFENACTED WAR SCENES
Much to the Regret of Gen. Delarey,
 the Boer Commander.

Krugerdorp, March 30.-General De larey. the former Boer commander. ad- dressing congress of farmers today, said he regretted the forthcoming representation of the scenes from the Boer war at the St. Louis exposition which he said would be a shameful production.
 General Delarey said he wished to bring to the notice of the world the fact that the Boers had abandoned all thought of vindictiveness toward Great Britain and that now it was their privilege to work in peace.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
NEWY0RK' SGH0ICE TOWN
Clark Howell Says an Instructed Del
 esation Will Control Convention.

Buffalo, March S0.-Democratic Ma XionaI Committeeman Normal F. Mack. of this city. has received a telegram Ns follows from National Committee man Clark Howell. of Georgia. editor Of the Atlanta Constitution:
 The southern democracy will follow the lead of New York this time. If veur state makes an uneQuivocal de- elaTation of choice in an instructed del cation. New Works choice if so eX- nressed will, in my opinion, become the rarniuCe of the national convention
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
DIG IRON BROKEN.
Carnegie Furnace Turns Out 636 Tons
 ia 2a Hours.

sharon. Psl., March S0.-The output record of the Carnegie steel blast fur mace was ag.iin broken yesterday. The furnace. turned out 626 tons of pig iror fin twenty-folr hours, the best previous record being sos tons. The manage ment expects to make 19O0O tons this month. which will equal the record ot the Duquesne furnace. The capacity the furnace Is $50 tons.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
BANK PRESIDENT IS YOUNG.
Man of 32 Chosen for Head of Balt;- .in1ore Financial Concern

Baltimore. March 30.--Drectors of the Commercial and Farmers National bank today elected Walter A. Mason president to succeed Charles E. Rieman resigned.
 AIr. Rieman. who has other large in- terests. became president of the bank last January to fill the position tem- porarily until a permanent officer was secured. The new official is thirty-two years old. and is the youngest national hank president in Baltimore. His se- lection was influenced by his work in the rehabilitation of the bank, he hay ing been placed in charge of its affairs by Comptroller of the Currency Ridge T.,
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
coAsTINc STEAMER SUNK.

Chee Foo. March S0.-The captain, an niler and one passenger of the Japanese coasting steamer Hanyr was fired upon and sunk by the Russian fleet near the Miatoac islands on the morning of March 27.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
BURNING skYscRAPER.
TEe Eighth Floor of Denver Office
 Building Scorched.

Denver. March 3O.-A fire occurred on the eighth floor of the Cooper build ing. one or the largest office buildings in the city. tonight and for a time threatened to spread and consume the structure. The heaviest damage falls upon ihe Colorado and Southern rail road. whose main office occupied nearly the entire eighth floor. The fire was caused by a live electric wire
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
NEW YORK FOR PARKER.

New York. March 30.-A summary of veturns from the democratic prim Ties held in the most important counties for the selection of delegates to the state convention shows, according to she Herald. that the Empire state dele Eation to the national convention will be instructed 10 vote for Judge Parker as nominee for president.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
LEVEE GIVES WAY.

Vincennes. Ind, March 30.-The Bel grade levee broke today. causing great damage to many houses. and washed away live stock, which was. drowned. The town Of WestpOrt is abandoned. Two-t thirds of Lawrence county is un- der water. many places 20 feet dee3. The damage will be enormous or the Illinois side.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
FAvoRs AN ALLIANCE.

St. Petersburg, March S0.-Novoe Vremya today executed a face about in supporting the idea of a Russo British understanding in an editorial in which the paper argues that the success of Japan would be more injurious to Great Britain than to any other European nation. and points out the United States as the common rival of both.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
MOVER RELEASED.
But Immediately Arrested by the
 Military.

Telluride. Colo, March 30.-Charles H. Mover, president of the Western Federation of Miners, who has been ir jail here since Saturday on a charge of desecration of the national flag, was released today on $500 bond. He was immediately arrested by the military. The nature of the last charge was not made public.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
THE czAR's MOVEMENT.

Paris, March SO.-The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Echo de Paris says it has been finally decided that the emperor and empress will remain thero until fine weather. when they will go to the palace at Peterhof.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
A RUSSIAN PROTEST.

Tol1io. March 3O.-The Russian gov ernment. through the French minister here, has lodged a protest against the destruction Of the quarantine station at Sansham Tao during the fourth Japanese attack on Port Arthur.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
RUSSIAN APOLOGY.

London. March 30.-A correspondent of the Times at New Chwang. cabling yesterday, says: The Russian police have apologized and have rehoisted the United States fiaS over the correspond- cnfs' I.meSs."
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
MUST STOP WHEN ORDERED.

Che Foo. March 3O.-It IS Officially announced that Admiral Makafoff. commander of the Russian naval forces at Port Arthur. has issued official noti- fication to the effect that all warships and merchant vessels entering the zone Of operations in the night without a light, or during the day without flags. will be considered hostile nnless they stop when a blank shot is fired.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
DEATH OF AN AUTHOR.

New York, March 30.-Richard Vooc- hees RiseIy. an author and magazine writer and son of John F. Risely. late minister to Denmark. died here today of pneumonia, aged seventy-eighs years.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
A TEXAS WRECK.

Longview, Tex. March BOA serious passenger wreck occurred on the Tex as. Sabine Pass and Northwestern rail- road near here today. Many passeu- gers were injured. one probably fatal
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31

IL has been understood for some time that Judge Nichols successor as auditor will be Major l. N. Christy, at present terI itorial treasurer. and that Mir Edward Kirkland VII be appoint ed treasurer to succeed Major christy.
 The appointments Cf Major Christy and MT. Kirkland will be made tOmor- TOW. Both of these appointments will be received with general satisfaction out side the circle of good fellows whc have aspired 10 succeed Auditor Nichols. Major Christy is well qualified for the duties of auditor. and is personally very popular. The appointment of Mir. Kirkland 10 be treasurer should ccca- sion TO surprise. He is one of Gov ernor Brodie's most intimate friends. and they have been warm friends fo- many years. Mr. Kirkland is also well liked and well qualified for the position of treasurer, and will doubtless be a popular official.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
WILL NOT HARM TRADE.

New Chwang. March SG.-M. Prota- sieff. Aliexieff's financial agent. says it is not Russia's intention to strangle the shipping trade of New Chwang, but
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
HEARD OF NO CAPTURE.

Paris. March SO.-According to the St. Petersburg correspondent of the Echo de Paris. it is rumored in Rus sian official quarters that Captain Reit- senstein's Vladivostok squadron has re- turned to port. but officials ignored the statement that the squadron has cap tured any Japanese warshiDs or train ing vessels
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
nowAeER EMPREss, INTEREST.

St. Petersburg, March 30.-The dow ager empress has telegraphed Alexieff asking the names of the killed, wound- ed and missing in order that she may look after their families.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
METALS.

New York. March 2O.-Bar silver. 55l4 : Mexican dollars. A.
 Copper-L.ake and electrolytic, S12.S71s 41200; casting. 12.e2K 11275.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
FIRST THROUGH TRAIN.

Seattle. March SO.-The first through train from St. Paul on the Northern Pacific since Saturday. arrived today.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
LAPS MOVING NORTH.

Seoul March 3O.-The Japanese ad- vance occupied Haiiu. a seaport south of Anju, on March 2T.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
Of the Nomination of Sec
 retary W. r. Nichols
CONSEQUENT PROMOTION
Treas. I. h. Christy Will Succeed to the Territorial Auditorship and Ed- ward Kirkland Will Become Treas urer-Appointments Tomorrow.

Washington. Mach 50.-Ihe senate today in executive session cohilrhieu the nomination of William trahc's Nichols of Arizona 10 be secretary or Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31

will consent to negotiate terms to fa- cilitate it.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
OSTRICH FARM
 Capital Addition NOW OPEN.

Fifty Gigantic Ostriches. beautiful display of Ostrich boas. plumes. fans etc, at Producers prices.
 West end of Washington street ear line.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31

FOR SALE-A nice new brick cottage located northwest. close in. porcelain bath. toilet. electric lights. fine shade way below cost. owner must sell quick Pascoe. no N. Center st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
CITY NEWS.
VALUE OF FLOWER SHOW.
SAMUEL b. GREEN TELLS OF AD-
VANTAGES OF DISPLA
PLANNED BY THE JOURNAL.

The educational value of a display
of flowers, such as will be given at the
armory on Aug 10, IL and IL under
the auspices Of The journal, is
discussed in an appreciative letter
written by Samuel B. Green. Mr..
Green points out that one of the chief
benefits from an exhibition of this
kind is derived by children. His letter
is as follows:
Manager Journal Flower Show
Dear Sir: 1t really gives me much
pleasure to know that the results of your
efforts to give Minneapolis flower show
last year were so successful that you
feel warranted in undertaking 1t again
this year and on a more comprehensive
basis.
The educational value of such exhibit
| lions is more than is generally understood.
| 1t seems to me that not the least i'm
! portant is The fact that it sets people to
| thinking about the beauty of the natural
world about us. 1t is, too, form of es-
thetic culture that is within the reach of
every one; even the poorest person. under
exceedingly adverse circumstances, may
have a window box with few gera-
/ NUNS or some sweet alyssum in It, On
the other hand, those with the greatest
opportunities will find here an opening for
| the qualification Of their highest ideals Of
the beautiful
Then, too it seems to me that 1t is
especially desirable to encourage children
| to take an interest in these matters. /
have often illustrated the receptiveness
Of child's mind by referring to the collie
dog, which is one of the most useful Of
our four-foo friends, but if he is not
properly trained and looked after, he is
one of the most troublesome and mis-
| chievous; and so, if children can be lead
to take an interest in the growing plants,
I think they can be kept away from much
that is harmful I think it would be quite
in line with this flower exhibit to have in
connection with 1t an exhibition of vege-
tables raised by the children of Mime
apols and I believe, too, that such an
exhibition would attract much attention.
i Wishing you success in your effort,
am, yours very truly,
--. SAMUEL 3. Green.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
CANNOT GAIN DEATH

NUIua NeTsUH HIru INtteInpI at SuIc!ue
=. Unsuccessful.
Coda Nelson attempted suicide last
night in her room in the Pioneer hotel by
taking a large dose of laudanun1. She
was found by employees and Immediately
taken to the city hospital. She was soon
revived and sent back home
This was the wonlan's third attempt to
take her life within year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
MAY HAVE SPECIAL TRAIN
Bookkeepers and Accountants Going to
Spring Park Tomorrow.

Rookkeepers and Accountants Going to
Spring Park Tomorrow.
Members of the Accountants and Book
keepers associations of the twin cities will
betake themselves tomorrow, with their
friends, to Spring Park Minnetonka.
"A special train, leaving the union sta
ton at 1 pm, will be run, providing the
number who can get away at that hour
will warrant. Otherwise, extra coaches
will be added to the trains leaving at 80
and pm. In any event, the railway man
agement has promised to furnish ample
accommodations for all who may wish to
go. ..sa-
Tickets emitting the holder to an ex-
tended tour of the lake on the steamer
Excelsior may be procured at the various
stationery stores, the Great Northern city
ticket office, or from members of the
committee at the union station prior to
departure of trains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
DAVIS GRANDsoNs HERE
Richard EIkIns Talks OF His FamIIy's
49, Mixed Politics.

Richard Elkins and his brother, Blaine
Elkins of Washington, d. c., grandsons
of Henry G. Davis, the democratic nom1
nee for vice president. and the sons of
Senator Steven B. Elkins, were in st.
hunt and fish.
In speaking of politics, Richard Elkins
declared that he had a satisfactory set
Element for the mixed family politics. His
idea was to have his grandfather carry
the vice presidency without the help of
West Virginia, and to have his father, a
republican, returned from that state to
the senate with a large majority.
my grandfather" said the future poll
tician, "altho advanced in years, Is really
younger than most men twenty years his
junior. He is one of the few remaining
self-made men of national prominence, and
am proud of him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
Impurities in White Paper.

1t isn't a pleasant thought that the
clean, white paper you are writing
upon may have in it fibers from the
filthy garment Of some Egyptian fell
lah after it has lain for months in
an ashheap and then been collected
by a ragpicker and shipped to Amer
lea. Yet it is a fact that hundreds of
tons of Egyptian rags are exported
each year to America to supply paper
mills. If you want to be sure of
purity visit the brewery and see
how golden grain belt beer is made.
This absolute purity is what assures
you that it's the right beverage for
the health of your home. See it made
and you'll want case at once.
Must not be confounded with COM
mon cathartic or purgative pills. Car
ter's Little Liver Pills are entirely I'M
like them in every respect. One trial
will prove their superiority.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
Boston and Return Only One Cent
Per Mile from Chicago Via Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern RY.

Tickets on sale Aug. IL, 10, Ia, with
provision for extension of return limit
to Sept. 80. Tickets available via all
regular routes, including through New
York, as well as the st. Lawrence
river. Adirondack and White mountain
territory. For full information call
upon or address w. B. Hutter, N. w.
P. A., Pioneer Press Bldg, st. Paul,
or G. F. DAILY, Chief A. q. P. A., Chi
cagO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
GIN I Rs
FRIDAY and SATURDAY

As all Minneapolis and vicinity
know so well our plan of selling
groceries at wholesale prices to
consumers whereby they can make
saving of from 25 to 40 cents on
the dollar, we feel it unnecessary
to quote prices. However we will
mention a few.
100 lbs. best Granulated Sugar. $500
Finest Tomatoes, BIB cans, doz. .95c
Cero-F'ruito Breakfast Food, for.25o
l box Big Ben Soap. ...... $40
Is bars Swift's Pride Soap. roc
5 lib. pkgs. choice Raisins. $3.50. Csc
Best Mocha and Java Coffee,
2 IL lbs.... ....... =. Soc
Best Tea, any kind, ! Ia lbs. SOC
3 doz. boxes Parlor Matches. .25c
All Fresh Fruits at Wholesale Prices,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
The St. Louis Exposition.

way will allow ten-day stopover at
either Chicago or Kansas City on,
through tickets to the Worlds Fair.
without extra charge. For rates and
other information apply to L. C.
avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
BAN MAY BE REMOVED
Rumor Says Father Harrison VIII e
Transferred.

An unconfirmed rumor in Catholic cir
cles in st. Paul is to the effect that
Father John T. Harrison, former pastor
of st. Joseph's parish. St. Paul. is to be
relieved of the ban of silence imposed
upon him by Archbishop Ireland, and as
signed to some parish outside Of this arch
episcopal jurisdiction.
Father Harrison declines to make any
statement on the subject, altho he does
not deny having heard the report.
Archbishop Ireland has been presented
with petition signed by 400 women mem
bers of st. Joseph's parish, asking that
Father Harrison be returned to st. Jo-
Seph'S church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
Vic North.Western Tine

To California and return, $50. Tickets
on sale Aug. 15 to Sept. TO- For in
formation call at 500 Nicollet av,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

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