davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
200 PRISONERS IN BULLPEN
Fears of Another Outbreak in Colo
RADIO Strike REGIONS.

ports to-day from Victor and Cripple
Creek, where yesterdays strife and
bloodshed ruled, indicate that semi
peace conditions prevailed. fears Of
another outbreak at any moment are
general. Turnout the night squads of
citizens reinforced by details of the
militia travelled over the district, max
ing arrests, until now the bullpen is
filled with 200 or more prisoners.
The city marshals Of Anaconda,
Goldfeld and independence are among
marshal of Victor and the sheriff of
Teller county, this makes a total of
five officials Of the gold camp towns
who have been deposed since the
troubles of yesterday began.
Adjutant General Bell remained in
his office at the capitol here until
late hour last night expecting a call
none came. The fact that Sheriff
Bell, the successor Of the deposed Tel
Ter county official, has expressed a de-
termination to handle the situation
without the aid of troops other than
the local companies, gives assurance
to many that the citizens Of the camp
have offered him all the assistance
necessary to meet the conditions and
that the trouble will be brought to an
end by sheer force of pluck. Sheriff
Bell is known as a man of nerve and
this was demonstrated when he COM
PEELED the deputies appointed by the
deposed city marshal of Victor to
surrender their commissions and guns
to him personally.
No attempt is being made by the
so-called vigilantes and thenew police
officers to interfere with crowds who
congregate on the streets, and, altho
| nearly everyone Is carrying arms un-
| o7o1 CS1oo 0@11 l. t. =
ties and the soldiers mingle freely
among them searching for persons
upon whose arrest they are bent. All
citizens Of the district, union and non
union sympathizers alike, unite in
condemning the atrocity at Findley
which caused loss Of life and preci-
tated a condition in the district little
short of anarchy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
DELAWARE CLASH OVER GRAY
Harmony Expected to Follow Reso-
luton on Candidacy.

Dover, Del, June 7.--Indications
pointed to a harmonious democratic
state convention to-day. Peace to a
great measure was due to concessions
made by both the Gray and anti-Gray
men. Thru the efforts made late last
night by Andrew G.. Gray of Whining
ton, son Of Judge George Gray, aid
ed by J. Harvey Whiteman, also Of
that city, and with Water Commits
sioner Ford Of Wilmington as inter-
.mediary, a resolution was agreed to
Eby ex-senator Richard r. Kenney,
State Chairman Willard Salisbury and
other members of the state commit
tee, indorsing Judge Gray for the
democratic presidential nomination,
and "requesting' the six national del
egates from Delaware to use all hon
orable means to secure his nOmina-
ton. - 10 ..r.
This resolution was prepared by
Mr.. Whiteman and is the key to the
situation. The convention was ex-
pected to 1atify this action by the for
NAL adoption Of the resolution.
~ Notwithstanding that Judge Gray
appeared to have a majority Of the
delegates, the agreement to instruct
the; national delegates for him, which
was arranged at last nights confer
ence, received a setback from the
Judge himself. In a letter written
to David E. Marvel a prominent dem
ocratic politician of this state, Judge
Gray said that the democratic ma
tional convention should be left free
to select as the candidate for prest-
dent the strongest and most available
man. He therefore requested that the
delegates selected to represent Della
ware at the st. Louis convention be
not bound by Instructions, but be left
free to act as the best interests OF
the democratic party seemed to re-
quire.
Notwithstanding this statement, q
considerable number Of Gray dele
gates insisted upon carrying the fight
for inStru ions into the cOpventiOp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
MACS LUCK
The Young Woman Reporters Story.

The following food tale, written by
a clever young newspaper woman, is
true story that came under her per-
sonal observation.
Il have been with the -- Ca paper
IN a Calf. town. for nine years and
Mac has been with us all that time
and l do not know how much longer
Macs full name is Mcclellan. Before
the Linotypes came in he was a good
printer, and was one. of the first to
learn the machine, and is now, at
about the age Of AZ, one of our very
fastest operators.
Last winter and the winter before
Mac, probably from constant night
work and improper food, got badly
little he did eat did not do him much
good and he always complained he
could not keep warm.
L missed him for while until yes
terday overlook him on the street
going toward the office, and hardly
knew the man; had it not been for
the familiar walk I should surely have
passed without recognizing him. He
Was stout, his face was round and rud-
ay and his eyes bright as had never
Been them before.
II said, Mac, I hardly knew you,
what on earth have you been doing
20 get SO fat?' He replied Grape
Nuts, nothing else. I started in on
Grape-Nuts food three months ago
when weighed 126 and was feeling
miserable, but now I weigh 160 and
feel better than I ever felt In my life.
quit my old diet and went on Grape-
Nuts and that's the whole story.' -
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Exercise is necessary but there's no
nourishment in 1t and proper food
alone can supply that, Grape-Nuts
for 10 days Is a plea SAINT trial and
proves big things.
There's a reason.
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book. THE Road to Wellville.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
TOWNE IS LIKELY
AS DARK HORSE
Continued from First Page.
to him as logical compromise can

dtQate.
Towne has never said that he was a
candidate, nor will he say so. If his
name goes before the national con-
vention it will be after several ballots
have disclosed something resembling
q deadlock. The guess of the anti
Parker democrats is that that gentle
man will at no time have to exceed
400 votes, while they incline to make
the limit 500 votes. If he should stand
at the maximum figure for three or
four ballots. then the break would
begin and the convention would turn
to compromise man.
Right for All Factions.
Towne, it is claimed, answers the
demands of all factions more COM
pletely than anybody else who can be
named. All factions could accept him
without sacrifice of any principle or
prejudice. This cannot be said of
German of Cleveland. Of Gray, or of
any Of the other candidates who come
trailing after Parker.
There are many democrats of sound
Judgment and conservative views who
regard TONNES nomination as almost
certain. They think that Parker cam
not win, and that after Parker the
convention will necessarily turn to
some man who occupies the ground
where Towne is. and has his general
qualifications and Endorsements.
While the people Of Minnesota,
therefore, are watching the moves Of
the democrats in their search for a
candidate, they should keep at least
half an eye on the quarter where
Towne keeps himself. Towne Is GER
tainly one of the possibilities Of a
highly interesting situation, and with
Parker out of the way, he, Is as good
a guess as any of the others, and bet
ter than some. I am reliably in
formed that German Is very friendly
TO Towne and will support him when
the proper time comes.
w, w, Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
JAPS TIGHTENING
PORT ARTHUR NET
Continued from First Page.

y Co. s r. ~ f-a g (.
capped. He states that great discon-
tent exists among the civilians, who
are deprived Of all rights and do hack
work in the garrison.
All supplies have been pooled in
the commissariat yard. The stock is
not great. There are no fresh vege-
tables. A little milk, sugar and salt
Is sold privately by some commissa-
.riat officers at $3.50 an ounce. It is
being husbanded against a breaking
out Of scurvy. The chief supply is
biscuit, which is distributed at the
rate of ten ounces a day to each per-
son. No one in town has had a full
meal in six weeks.
There are $4,000 men in the garri-
son, including the sailors Of the fleet.
Ammunition is being taken ashore
for army use. General Stoessel ad-
dresses the garrison in stirring terms
several times week. The men reply
with shouts Of mo surrender!"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
TENSE NIGHT IN VICTOR
Dragnet Cast Far and Wide for Riot
Leaders.

Victor, Col, June 7.-Altho excite
ment was at high pitch last night
no sensational incidents occurred af-
ter the riot of the afternoon. From
were almost as crowded as they were
during the day by thousands of men
and women who had assembled from
all parts of the camp in the belief
that darkness would invite further
bloodshed. Their expectations, how
ever, proved to be groundless.
Aside from the occasional arrest Of
thorities or the sheriff's deputies, and
the occasional shrek Of a Krag-Jor-
gensen from some dark, secluded
spot, the night passed off quietly.
All night, however, the streets of
the city and the footpaths leading to
and from the mines were watched
closely by the troops and the depu-
faced miner was brought in and
placed in the armory, which is un-
der heavy military guard.
The dragnet was cast far and wide
and more than $50 union men, said to
be the leaders Of the riot Of yester-
day, are now lounging about on the
hard floor Of the armory. Many have
been there since. early yesterday
morning and there is no telling how
much longer they will be kept in con-
fnement.
At midnight last night special
train of five coaches, drawn by a
heavy engine, pulled in on the Flor
ence and Cripple Creek siding, near
the temporary bull pen, and the sup
pressed excitement was suddenly
raised to fever heat. 1t was rumored,
and apparently with some founda-
ton, that twelve or fifteen Of the rec
ognized leaders Of the union were to
be turned over to Sheriff Bell and
that all other prisoners were to be
deported from the camp.
AS soon as the train backed onto
the siding, Secretary G. G. Hamlin of
the Mill Owners association, Sheriff
Bell, Mayor Francis and Captain
Moore went into conference at the
| military headquarters. In about thir-
| ty minutes Hamlin came out Of his
| private room and telephoned to the
railroad officials that the train would
not be needed at that time When
| this information went the rounds
those who had been expecting trouble
gave sigh of relief and many went
| to, their homes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07

PROFESSOR e. w. SCHMIDT
OF Red Wing seminary, who has been
offered $1,000 a year by the synod while
preparing himself for permanent theologi-
cal professor at that institutions. He is
son Of DR.. F. A. Schmidt Of the United
church.
fessor Bergsland led with u out Of
156 votes. The committee on nomi-
nations was instructed to present two
candidates instead of the five or more
which have been voted on hitherto.
G. Lillethun read the Red Wing
seminary faculty's recommendations
concerning proposed changes in the
course Of study. The faculty recon-
mended that the school year be
heightened to extend from Sept. 15
to May 10. In changing and adding
to the course Of study in the prepara-
tory department. it should be remem-
bered that its aim is to embrace a
regular college course. It is not
thought advisable at present to add
distinctive business and normal
courses, but some such studies should
be taught for the benefit of those who
wish to take them. The board of di-
rectors approved Of the faculty's plan
and further recommended that Pro-
lessor u. w. Schmidt be chosen per-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
WAR ON DIEIz
TO START AFRESlE
State Will Be Called to Arrest
Him if County Cannot, Says
the Court.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chippewa Falls, Wis, June Tiff
the county fails to arrest Dietz, the
state Will be called upon. Dietzs must
be taken.''s
Thus spoke Judge Parish after
nearing the arguments in the case Of
the Chippewa. Lumber and Boom
company vs.. John f. 5Dietz. The judge
decided that Dietz had no title what
ever to the dam he has been holding
by force the past four weeks, and
ordered 1.d Dietz to cease interfering
with the drive of the company.
u Judge Parish severely rebuked the
people of Sawyer county for synpa-
5thizing with Oietz and thus taking
side against law and order as he felt
thaI .Dtetzs could have been arrested
ana bloodshed avoided had the Off
Gals received proper support.
Steps Will be taken at once to arrest
Dletz on new warrants charging him
with attempting to commit m urder and
violating the injunction Of the court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
WASHINGTON NOTES
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build
Washinston

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, June Rural free delivery
routes Nos. / and will be established July ii
at Cando, Towner county, n. D.. serving 12a
houses and 500 people. Rural free delivery car
riers appointed: Minnesota Cleveland route No.
l, George Z. Cheadle: route No. 2. Lige J.
Biehn Elysian, route No. 1. John 7. Mcneil
R E ling route No John Kulander
Winthrop; route No. e; Herman F. sandberg.
Brewersdorf. South Dissatisfaction. route No
G. John Ohm r.. coaeher George Slater has been ap
Mimi, vice Hans J. Hansen. resigned.
As q result Of yesterdays decision that Ra
this . government should pay for his maintenance
at saltwater, he will be given the usual govern
mant allowance on his release tomorrow. This
Will be new suit Of clothes and SIS in money
The government will give him transportation t.
his home at San Juan. Porto Rico
The g secretary Of the interior has ordered pat
ented to the Northern Pacific company list OF
lands embracing 5.3s7 acres in tie Duluth ant
The First National bank of Mora, MIMI, haf
been authorized osbegini business with $25,0O6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
manent theological professor and Pro-
lessor NJ. C. Hanson princinal for |

. E q " 49, b.. !. o.
manent theological professor and Pro-
fessor M. G.. Hanson principal for
another year. The former has the
matter under consideration.
The synod to-day chose Rev. H. N.
Ronning, superintendent of the mis-
sion field in China, as president of the
high school to be founded in Fang
,cheng. The purpose Of this school is
to educate native ministers and teach
ers Mr.. Landau missionary in
China, will be ordained to the min
istry at this conference.
Professor Edward w. Schmidt was
chosen permanent theological instruc-
tor at the Red Wing seminary, draw
ing full salary from the time he ac-
cepts the offer and also allowed a
yearly stipend while preparing for the
position.
mously reelected principal of the
seminary for the ensuing year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
NEWSPAPER MEN TO FRONT
Russians Permit Few Correspond
dents to Go to LdaO-yang.

Mukden, June THE authorities
announce that the Interpretation of
journalistic criticism of things Russian
written before the war or before the
military recognition Of the press Is
now waived and that all charges
against correspondents detained here
on account Of such criticism or for
other reasons have been removed and
the correspondents are being allowed
to proceed south. Few Of the news
paper men, however, are allowed to go
forward at a time, though about ff-
teen will go to Liao-yang soon. This
step is taken at the order of General
Kuropatkin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
EDITORS OF STERN STUFF
Noble .Self-Sacrifces Unanimous at
!. Moberly, Mo.
correspondence of The Jou-na,

Correspondence of The Journal.
Moberly, Mo-, June 5.-The Mime
sofa Editorial association reached
Moberly this morning almost on time.
AS the gang took dinner in st. Paul at
o'clock yesterday afternoon a large
hunger had developed by this morn
Ing. There are about 800 persons in
the party and as there were accomoda-
tons at the tables for only $40, some
Of the hungrey ones had to take the
second table. #
The officials Of the association set a
noble example Of self-sacrifice by
electing to eat at the second table.
They called for volunteers to cooper
ate with them and every man in the
ranks stepped forward. It is of such
stuff that Minnesota editors are made.
This is the largest excursion the as
ISOLATION has ever had. There are
eight coaches in the train and a bag
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
MINNESOTA DAY
AT WORLDS FAIR
Continued from First Page.

and its governor and congressman had
been foremost in the preparations.
congressman Tawney, chairman Of
the mouse committee, was warmly
President Condo Hamlin of the Min
nesota commission, in formally pre-
senting the Minnesota building, paid a
high compliment to President Fran
els, who had, the speaker said, the
honor Of presiding over city that he
had himself created
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
NEWSPAPER MAN KILLED
Chinese Soldiers Fire on Ethel and
Ernest Bl'indIe.

Niu-chuang, June Til a. ma
private telegram just received frsm
Shan-hai-kwan says that Lewis Et-
eel, correspondent Of the London
Daily Telegraph and Ernest Brindle OF
the London Daily Mail were fired upon
by Chinese soldiers while in Junk
between Shwan-taitze and Eriko. Eft
eel was killed but Brindle is believed
to be safe. They left here on June 8
to investigate the movements of some
bandits. Ethel was a native Of Butler,
Pa, and his father resides now either
at Denver, Colo, or San Diego, Calf.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
TERROR REIGNS IN
COLORADO AGAIN
Continued from First Page.

then declared he was convinced that
he knew who caused the deadly ex-
iplosion.
A posse of 800 deputy sheriffs
armed with rifles and revolvers is now
securing the hills Of the Cripple Creek
district with the object of rounding
up every union man and every idler
in the camp. They will be escorted
to the county lines and warned never
again to return to Teller county. The
union men also are we'll armed and say
they will resist any attempt at depor-
tation. Many Of them are desperate
and serious trouble may occur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
TWO RESIGN FROM BOARDS
HAUGE STATE CONFERENCE ON
THE EVE OF ADJOURNMENT
PROFEssORsHIPF FOR SCHMIDT.

Special to The Journal.
Red Wing, Mimi, June 7.-Mem-
bers Of the Hauge lutheran synod
conference are completing their work
and preparing to adjourn.
Rev. M. O. Wee of Duluth was
elected third member Of the China
mission board, but resigned. Profess
sor H. H. Elstad was chosen a mem
Der of the board of managers of the
printing concern, but also resigned. !
The fifth ballot cast to fill the board
Of trustees brought no result. Pro-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
SALTWATER s oPERAHoUsE
$4,000 Subscribed by Citizens for New
r. Building.

r. Building.
! Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, June 1.-THE solicit
Ing committees for the new opera house
reports that $40, 900 has been subscribed.
1t is believed that new building is as
sured.
The High School Alumni associa ton last
night elected G. F. Mcmillan president;
Mrs. Ida Davis and Miss Gene Shepard
vice presidents; Mrs. Annie Moir, record
ing secretary; Mrs. B. B. Thelan, CORE
spending secretary, and Elmore E. Holen
treasurer -.-...
The ST. Croix Boom corporation has had
to shut down on account of the swift
current. The stage is nine feet six inches
above the low water mark. Some of the
logs in the. boom have floated away.
About zoo excursionists from Austin to-
day made a tour of the prison
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
BOY DIES OF a KICK.

Boy DIES OF A KICK.
Special to The Journal.
Dubuque, Iowa. June 7.-Clarence Tonner aged
10, was kicked in the knee while playing at
school with another youth. Paralysis followed
and he died to-day. ssS '-ri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
BRIToNs 90 70 MOROCCO.

Gibraltar, June 1.-THE British Mediterranean
squadron sailed for Tangier this afternoon. The
British nbattleshtp Prince OF Wales arrived TO-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07

Missionaries are at work in PAT Of the walled
cities of China There are still 1900 walled
cities without missionaries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
PROGRAM OUT FOR TRAP SHOOTERS.

Winona, Mimi. June THE official program
is out for the Interstate association trap
shooting tournament, to be. held here July 4, 5
and t. Three hundred dollars in added prizes
to the entrance fees has been put up Ten
events are scheduled for each day. each being
at hfteen or twenty targets, with entrance fees
OF $l.oO and ST. and $40 added in each event.
:, lbsen has German blood in his veins, having
lived In Germany twenty years. and Germans
claim him as their own
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
strango Electric Lights.

During the remarkable magnetic storm. accompanied by displays of the aurora borealis, on October 3I last, a gentleman driving along country road at night near Calgary, Canada, had a singular experience. He found himself surrounded with great vertical shafts of light, which extended up into the sky, meeting at the zenith in perfect apse, and glowing with beautiful colors. the shafts being bright ruby-colored at the top, but changing in hue as they de- scended through purple and green to gold at the bottom. Objects half a mile away were evidently beyond the shafts and indeed some of these were only 8 few yards distant, and seemed to chase the observer as he drove on in his buggy. The display lasted but a few minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
HEARD IN PASSING

It is reported that "Governor'' lay Tor, sometime of Kentucky, will be q delegate to the Chicago convention. We reckon Governor Yates of Illinois has insured protection against extradi- tion.--Atlanta Constitution.
 Ten thousand street car employees added to the city's payrolls would, as Chicago newspapers have pointed out, open up a new and rich field for graft ing. Municipal ownership will proba- bly, have to wait for it's trial.-New York Evening Post.
 Eardley may consider himself for tunate. He has reason to thank his counsel for the outcome. The tenacious battle for the rights of the accused made by Attorney Jacob B. Klein and ais associates, Attorneys Mann and De- Forest, was marked feature of the trial and it made possible the outcome noted above. Eardley's counsel be- lieved that reconciliation was lacking and they worked hard on that line. There is every reason to believe they had q fair chance with the jury and the state appreciated it by accepting the plea.
 People whose loyalty to Mr Bryan did not waver even after his two presi- denfial defeats, and others who were enthusiastic admirers of his in the face