davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
BOMB THROWN IN WARSAW
It Is Dropped Among Soldiers, bu,
Fails to Explode.

Warsaw, March "a bomb was
thrown from a window overlooking the
courtyard of the Muranoff district. DO
lice station at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
It fell in the midst of group of SOL
diers, but did not explode. Two Jews
have been arrested for supposed connec-
ton with the affair. No details are
available, as the authorities are reti-
cent.
Disturbances are reported to have
taken place in several parts Of the
city during the afternoon. At the
leather enamel works two workmen fred
several shots at two Of the directors
as the latter were leaving the factory
The shots did not take effect and the
assailants escaped.
Strikers drove the officials and clerks
thence marched to the gas works, which
are occupied by the militia. The strik-
ers merely jeered at the soldiers, shout
7You will only stay there until
Saturday. Then we will clear you
out - s. .s-s- :,~- So ~ 49,
The question Of gas supply is causing
pany yesterday notified the governor
general that the stock of gas on hand
is sufficient to last only till Saturday.
During yesterdays disturbances
strikers stabbed foreman of the gas
works, who died last night. :
/ The police made numerous arrests in
I the course of the night, including Stan
islaus Lubiezki, editor. Of the Kuriei
Codzieniy. He is one of the best-knowI
persons in Warsaw.
The military and police patrols have
been largely increased and are now
stopping and searching persons in thu
streets for revolvers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

reached their highest level in 1902,
and fell rapidly in the summer of 1903,
partly as the result of anti-oleomar
garine legislation, causing loss Of
over 81 per head in the value of fat.
These are principal by-products Of
cattle. The others together are worth
only q little more than $1.50 per head,
and their values have not varied suf-
ficiently to seriously affect the margin
between the prices of cattle and OF beef.
The error which would rise from con-
sidering the margin between the price
of beef and the price Of cattle as an
indication of profits is we'll shown by
the fact that. the true average margin
between the live cost Of all cattle killed
by. the Armour, Swift and Schwarzs-
child & Sulzberger companies at their
leading plants from the year 1904 was
8 cents per 100 pounds greater than
during the preceding twelve months,
$2.l0 as compared with 5000. AS a
matter of fact, the computations Of the
bureau showed that there was virtually
no change in the profits of the business
between these two periods, the profit
being l3.l cents per 100 pounds of
dressed beef In 1908, and 1875 cents
in 1904
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
RUSSIAN RIGHT GIVES WAY
Japanese Reach a Point Eleven Miles
West Of Mukdeu.

Sak-hu-ten, Manchuria, March g.
Stub born fighting has been in progress
all day long, on both the left and the
right wing.I sn5 :.
-Four Japanese divisions engaged in
a turning movement on the Russian
right on the Liao river today reached
Saw-ni-pu, about eleven miles west of
Mukden, but Russian reinforcAments
were sent out and checked the ad-
vance.
Under cover Of the artillery fire and
mist, the Japanese opened an infan-
try attack on Putiloff hill at 7 o'clock
this morning, but were beaten off by
the fire of the Russian guns. A second
attack at noon was similarly repulsed,
after which the Japanese resumed the
bombardment of the hill with siege
guns preparatory to making a fresh as
sault. General Nogi's Port Arthur
veterans are participating in the pres
emit fighting. The losses on both sides
are heavy, but the results are indie.
, cisive.
The Japanese attacked the Russian
extreme left wing at two points, as
well as at Gauto pass, where during the
morning the Notifications previously
abandoned were recaptured by the Rus
slams.
Tho the Japanese are pushing for.
ward on the left bank Of the Hun
river, the Russians are maintaining q
stubborn defense.
A Japanese attack on the positions
east Of Er-da-gou at 4 O'Clock this
morning was repulsed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
KUROKI CROWDS FIGHTING
His Army Irresistibly Pushing Back the
Russian Left.

General Kuroki' s Headquarters,
March 3.-The battle is progressing ia
vorably for the Japanese, altho snow
storm is swirling over the hilltops. The
gunners get glimpses Of their targets
only when the clouds lift a few mo-
ments. The Japanese made great gains
by night advances against the Russian
positions on the extreme left, and they
occupy. a part of the first line of the
triple line of defenses in the hills be-
You'd the Shak-he. The Russian trenches
here run northeast on the crests Of the
low line of hills following the bend Of
the river. The main defense lines are
higher in the hills beyond. The Japan
ese right forces pushing forward under
cover of the night gained O-fu-rei and
slams and meeting with but little oppo-
sition.
At O-fu-rei the japanese found
trenches encircling the hill. They at
tackled from three sides and entrapped
the Russians, capturing sixty. These
were partly dressed in Chinese clothes
and looked as tho they had been leading
a hard life.
The Japanese forces directly west of
Wai-tao mountain took advanced posi-
night. The Russians made feeble and
Intellectual attacks on the villages near
the river. A tremendous bombardment
is being made westward today.
Great clouds of smoke are ascending
near the Wan-pao-san hills, where the
Japanese fire is directed. The cannon
aiding about Wai-tao mountain was
suspended this morning. The Japan
ese right is Smelling the Russian works
on the higher hills and at noon the
Japanese batteries near Wai-tao noun.
tain resumed work, cooperating with
them. On. Tuesday sixty Russian guns
tain yesterday there were only thirty
The Japanese casualties in the right
army have been very few compared
with the results gained. Those regi
ments camping in the open ground OF
making night attacks muffed in heavy
clothes, are put to the hardest tests
that soldiers could endure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
SENATORS WOULD
VERIFY FIGURES
Committee Will Examine Re-
ports from Which La Fol
lette Made Deductions.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to The journal. .. I'D. ,.' g.
Madison, Wis, March 3.-The resolu-
tion introduced in the senate yesterday
challenging the governors figures in
earnings, was laid aside today and a
substitute offered and adopted. :
The substitute provides for com
mittee Of three senators, Hatten, John
son and Frear, to examine the reports
from which the governors figures were
ments it is possible to arrive at the con-
clusions set forth in the governor g mes
sage.
First Saturday Session.
uaT SESSION. % RGd The h vote
the question was 81 to 81. Speaker
LenrOot announced that he would grant
no leaves Of absence, but leaves were
granted to several members on q vote
of the house.
The Judiciary committee reported for
passage a l pill relating to the election OF
The committee on agriculture report
ed favorably bills for the protection
of ginseng;' making uniform state aid
to county fairs and permitting the uni
versity to perform experimental work in
various parts Of the state.
The Stout bill for. representation at
in and the anticigaret bill was adj
vanced to third reading.
The chairman Of the Judiciary COM
mittee asked tat the rules be sus-
pended so that the bill redistricting the
state into judicial districts could be
acted upon. This was done, and the
measure passed by 81 to 10. This
in order to allow Of the election Of a
Judge in the new circuit in April.
In the Senate.
In the senate the committee on chart.
table and penal institutions offered a
bin hi regulating a the taking of patients to
Assembly resolutions eulogizing the
late Frank A. Cady, David &: Williams
and Thomas F. Tim1in, were unanimous:
ly concurred in. Senate bills passed
were:
Prohibiting county Judges giving advice
to litigants.
Providing that a majority of stockhold
ers shall control In a corporation.
Regulating the sale of renovated butter
Authorizing fourth-class cities to re-
pair sidewalks.
Providing for the destruction Of gam
bling apparatus.
The bill allowing Milwaukee super
| visors to fix the salary of municipal
! judge was ordered to third reading
school board of Milwaukee in making
contract with Charles W. McNally
passed under suspension Of the rules
on motion Of Senator Roehr. Bills reg
ulatfng the salary Of the milwaukee,
municipal judge and relating to divorce
and for the relief of the poor were
killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
COOK ACCUSED in
STANFORD MYSTERY.
Mrs. Stanford Secretary Sus-
poets Chinaman of Poisoning
His Employer. s-
Money or Revenge Regarded as
the Motive, Whoever Killed
the Woman.

San Francisco, March 3.-The Call
publishes dispatch from Honolulu, this
morning, which says that Miss. Bertha
Berner, who was Mrs. Stanford g secre-
cook who has been employed at Mrs.
Stanford's home for more than twenty
years, as the person whom she suspects
of placing the strychnine in the blcar-
Donate of soda.
All Wing, with the other servants in
confined in the Stanford mansion. on
California street by private detectives
under orders, it is said, of the personal
attorney OF Mrs. Stanford. They are
not allowed to leave the house, and a
Waterman is on guard at the gate, day
and night, with orders to ,prohlbltt. all
persons from approaching the dwelling.
Chinese servants and the housekeeper In
the house.
Homes Are Searched.
Since the announcement was received
that strychnine had been found in the
bottle of bicarbonate of soda, detectives
have made careful search of Mrs. Stan
ford 8 California street home, and her
place in Palo Alto. At both they have
found a one-pOund can of imported BIZ
carbonate of soda. The can at the
Palo Alto home had not been opened,
but from the one discovered in the Cal
ifornia street mansion, there had been
taken a small portion, presumably the
amount needed to fill the small bottle
that Mrs. Stanford carried with her to
Honolulu.
Both of these cans have been an
alyzed by a local chemist, who has pro-
nounced their contents absolutely free
from any kind of poison. With this
knowledge in their possession the de-
tectives have been eager to discover
who retilled the small bottle and posi-
bly, mixed the bicarbonate Of soda with
strychnine.
Where Bottle Was Filled.
The Examiner says: "The bottle of
bicarbonate of soda from which Mrs.
Stanford took the fatal dose in Homo
lulu was filled at the Stanford pharmacy
at Palo Alto, two days before she left
for Hawaii. Detectives are at work
on the clue to find who took the bottle
to the drug store, what clerk filed the
vial and to whom it was delivered at
the Stanford mansion, near the univer-
sity campus.
Detectives have been hurried to the
university town to ferret out the course
of medicine, from the moment it was
ordered until it was packed in Mrs
gStanford's luggage. 1t is said that a
large amount of strychnine was in the
possession IF the servants on the estate
FOR the purpose Of poisoning squirrels
at the time Of the first attempt on Mrs
,StanfOrd's life
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
FOR MONEY OR REVENGE
Honolulu Authorities Say Greed or
Z Hatred Is Back of Crime.

New York Sun Special Service.
= Honolulu, March. 3.-What the pur-
pose of any one acquainted with Mrs
stamford would be in killing her is3a
Smystery. There are only two theories
that might explain murderOus act
against her.
{ In the past few years she has been
giving her money away more literally
than ever, and there are persons other
than. relatives whose expectations of
sharing her fortune would have accord
ingly diminished.
( Money or revenge might have been
the motive. While Mrs. Stanford once
had great retinue of Chinese attend
ants, she has constantly been dropping
them from her service, until at the time
of her death All Sing was said to be
her only remaining Chinese servant.
s. The Cinnamon of the Pacific coast
do not easily. forget actual or fancied
wrongs, and in some quarters there is
the belief that one of these Cinnamon
who learned enough about poison in
California may have secretly substi-
tuted a bottle Of strychnine for a bot
tie. of bicarbonate.
AZ to Mrs. Stanford's property, that
had constantly diminished from the
many millions she once had, and only
recently she decided her magnificent San
francisco home to university trustees,
who also received a trusteeship over
her .ewelry.
! There is no doubt that within a few
years more she might have given away
practically everything she owned. and
the authorities are anxious to learn if
anyone had any desire to stop her.
This is the one hope of finding the
motive, unless it should really develop
that one Of the Chinese formerly in her
employ followed her to Honolulu. With
the secretiveness Of the Chinaman. there
is little probability of establishing such
q fact. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
FUNERAL OF sTILLWATER's CHIEF

saltwater, Mimi, March 3.-The funeral
of John Mcllree, chief of police, will be
held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from
St. Michaels church. The Elks will have
charge Of services which will be held at
9:15 from the house.-Warden Wolfer left
last evening on business trip to New
York and will be away ten days.-Rev.
S.. J. Kennedy will leave next week for
California, where his wife is spending the
winter for the benefit Of her health
Mrs. Elizabeth Gates is SO i'll that no hope
is entertained Of her recovery.-James E..
McGrath has shipped two carloads Of his
logging horses to Saltwater and is other
wise preparing for, the breakup,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

blocked any attempt Of the Russians to
turn the Japanese left.
The battle must be fought before
general thaw comes, making the roads
impossible for several weeks The jap
anese troops are in excellent health and
spirits, despite the long winter Of un-
accustomed cold. A few Russian sol
dlers are surrendering daily, the num-
days. '>'' - wv. ~
Oku Loses 1000. ,r.,.
The casualties suffered by General
Oku s army last night "Wednesday and
this (Thursday) morning We're about
two thousand, but the Russian losses
were greater.
The movement is progressing in a
heavy snOWstOrm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
BRYAN'S FIRE VISION
4 DAY BEFORE FIRE
New York Sun Special Service,

q East Liverpool, Ohio, March BIN
connection with the half million dollar
fire in this city Tuesday night, a pecu-
liar coincidence is related bv the mem
bers of the family of Congressman
jlklrt, who owned one of the finest Of
the many buildings burned.
3. w. J. Bryan, who lectured here Mon
day night, was the guest Of DR.. Ikirt,
who served with him in congress. Be-
fore Mr.. Bryan left town Tuesday
morning he told the family of a dream
he had. He had visions, he said, of
3, great confagration, in which the
Iklrts seemed to be great losers. He
also saw all the family in his dream.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
WASHINGTON NOTES

s G. II. Pierce, postmaster at Northtield, MINI.
Is in Washington for the Inauguration.
a G.. J.. Lord, a banker Of Cando N D. with
his wife. Is in Washington for a week
Rural carriers appointed Minnesota-Hen,-
drum. route l, Henry J. Crommie, regular: Rob
sert Crommie, substitute. North DISQUALIFICATION.
route 3, Arthur e. Healy, regular; George w.
Healy, substitute. 4..,=t4sr.tEs -
The members of the South Dakota delegation
today abandoned hope of passing the Martin GAO
acre homestead bill. The opposition in the sen
ate cannot be overcome in the short time remain
iing before adjournment.
A. r. Merrill president of the Minnesota Loan
IL Trust company, with his wife. returned to
washington last night after. a few days with
friends in Pennsylvania cities. The Merrills
will start home Sunday night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
ALBERT LEA STORE BURNED.

! Albert Lea, Mimi, March 3-Rosen-
Grams harness shop was Quilted by fire
about II o'clock last night. The loss on
stock is placed at $4,000, while the dam
age to the building will reach several hun
dred dollars. The harness stock had 50, 900
insurance and the building was we'll pro-
tected. The origin of the fire Is a, mvs-
terry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
WOOD WILL PRoBATED
BY w. w. Jermane.

An estate Of $3.50, 900 was left by Col
onel Charles H. Wood. It will be di-
vided between Eliza ". Wood, the
widow, and Helen Wood, a daughter A
petition to probate the will was fled
yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

3 Henry Hank Haberline of Lincoln,
Neb., has put in a new plea for divorce.
He AYERS that he was hypnotized by the
parson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
0YAMA STRIKES ON
FLANK And CENTER

Continued from First Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
COINS LEAD TO PNEUMONIA

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the Worldwide Cold and
Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full
hume and look for signature OF E. w. Grove 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
Competition Active.

The statement already made that the
six leading concerns mentioned slaugh-.
tered IN 1903 only about As per cent
of the total cattle killed in that Year
indicates very clearly the existence Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
The Fashion Center.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
big SIX RULES
PACKING CENIERS

Continued from First Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

active competition by other concerns,
at least in many places. This is chiefly
explained by the operations Of large
number Of small slaughtering establish
ments. Taking the principal slaughter
ing and distributing centers, the proper
ton controlled by the six companies
mentioned is much greater.
For instance, the six principal con
Germs slaughtered nearly 48 per cent of
ing western packing centers, sI namely avdy
Chicago, Kansas City, South Omaha,
East St. Louis, South st. Joseph, Fort
Worth, Sioux City and South St. Paul.
In the same way they control a very
large percentage Of the trade in beef
in many large cities, particularly in the
east. -t-a ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

By-Products and Margins. ~
Altho the value of the by-products
is very. important factor, it is in
variably, in the aggregate, much less
than the live cost Of that part Of the
animal from which these by-products
ar? ob ds nett, Consequently, when the
price OF cattle is high, there must be
wider margin between the prices of
cattle and those of beef in order to
make up for the cost of the waste ma
terial in the live annual.
In comparing the. margin between
prices Of cattle ana prices Of beef, ex-
hagstive study was made Of the value
of by-products, and since the difference
between the maximum and minimum
value Of such products per head during
the past two Or three years has much
exceeded the total profit Of the pack.
ers, this has been most important
feature Of the investigation. Thus the
price Of hides, the most important by.
product Of o cattle, after reaching max.
imum in 1902, declined sharply in 1908
and 1904.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04
r1uch Candy Is Poisonous.

Food Commissioner Warren has an
nounoed that his agents have obtained
evidence that much impure candy and
cake is being sold. He said that his
attention was called to the matter by
parents who had been advised by ply
sioians that the stomach ailments from
which their children were suffering
was due to their having eaten doctor
ed candy and cake, and a chem ical
analysis of samples had disclosed that
mineral pigments or orchres had been
used to make artificial chocolate He
said that in many cases it had been
found that in some artificial chocolate
layer cake the chocolate consisted of
ordinary pigment and glucose, while
a coal tar dying belonging to the azo
group. many of which are poisonous
had been substituted for eggs. Choc O.
late fudge has been discovered to be
nothing more or less than paint and
glucose. He said his counsel, State
Senator Brown, is preparing case
that would mean the arrest within q
few days of we'll known Philadel-
phia manufacturer in connection with
the sale Of artificial chocolate.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04
BEAUTIES OF NATURE
At HOSPITAL GROUNDS

There are few, fatiny. spots sbou
the country which at this time of the
year present more pleasing appear
ance than the grounds surrounding the
Danville Hospital for the Insane.
A stroll through the spacious grounds
is revelation Of the beauties of land
scape gardening. The grounds are kept
in perfect condition throughout the
year. but especial pains are expended
upon their care during the spring and
summer months. The beautiful ex-
panse Of close cropped, terraced lawn.
dotted here and there with beds of
beautiful blooming flowers, the mag
nifioent shade trees, the we'll kept
driveways, the sparkling fountains,
all combine to present to the eye a
vista that is inspiring.
The hot house in the rear of the
main building is the winter home of
many of the rare Southern plants that
grace the lawn during the summer
SO that parts of the grounds resemble
tropical gardens resplendent in palms,
century plants and other tropical
growths.
On either side of the main entrance
paths lead to wooded dells where the
soft shade of large overbanging trees
and the winding brook invite the
wanderer to rest.
The nestness that seems to be the
spirit of the institution
does not confine itself to the beautiful
expanse of garden in front of the main
building, but extends to all parts of
the grounds. In the truck garden in
the rear. at the small picnic ground,
in the attractive little summer houses,
in fact all over the place are notice
able the careful attention that is CIV
en- the Hospital grounds.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04
Special Train to Dubois, August
21st, Account p. O. S. of A.

Account State Camp, P. o. s. of A.
meeting the Philadelphia & Reading
Railway will sell round trip.tokets to
Dubois at fare and one third on card
orders. These tickets will be issued
August 10 to %, and will be good re-
turning until August 2Sth inclusive.
For the accommodation of State
officers. Delegates and others wishing
to go to Dubois, special through train
will be run from Philadelphia to Du-
Bois, via Williamsport N. Y. O. & H.
R., Clearfield and B. r. & p. Ry., on
Monday, August 2lst as follows:
Leave Philadelphia 100. M, Read
ing S.4S a. m, Tamaqua 1000 a. M,
Ashland 10 :46 a. IN. MT. Carmel | :03
a. m. ShamokIn II 80 a. M, Paxinos
l. :39 a. M, Sunbury 12 :01 p m. VIM
field IL liz p. M. Williamsport l IL p.
m. Arrive Dubois 6:15 p. m.
Delegates and others wishing to go
Oh this train should notify the under
signed not later than August 10th, in
order that sufficient coaches may be
provided.
d. l.. MAUGER,
District Passenger Agent,
Williamsport, Pa.