davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
OYAMA MOVES FORWARD
Russian Rearguard Falls Back Before
His Advance.

Gun-shu Pass, Manchuria, March %.
The Japanese are again moving for
ward and the Russian rear guard has
fallen back from it's position about
thirteen miles north of Si-pil- ghai (sev-
enty-four miles north of Tie pass) to
Chao-u-miao-d zi, which is situated forty
miles below Gun-shu pass.
Practically complete, reports show
that the Russian army sacrificed gen
cral commissariat stores to the amount
of $1,250,000 and stores for an army
S9rPs amounting cunt to $SGooo so+ held at
The boots, and uniforms among the
stores, Of which the whole army was
in need, arrived from Europe four days
before. the Russian retirement from
Mukden. General Kuropatkin ordered
the removal Of the stores, but his order
was not executed. An investigation
will be made to establish the RESPONSE
bility. It
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
CANADIAN MEATS ARE
GAINING IN ENGLAND
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, March 2S.-Erastus Day,
American consul at Bradford, Eng, re-
ports to the Washington government
steady increase in the British consump-
ton of American meats, especially hog
products, with a corresponding in
crease in the imports Of such meats
from Canada. He ventures the opin.
ion that American packers are rapidly
losing the English trade and the cause,
he thinks, is to be found in the fact
that American meats in too<many in.
stances are stale and overkept, while
those from Canada are fresh and well
favored. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
YANKEES TO TAKE
DOMINICAN CASH
President Roosevelt Accepts the
Debt Paying Plan Suggested
by Morales.

Washington, March 29.-President
Roosevelt has decided to accept the
proposition Of the Dominican govern
ment, made thru Minister Dawson, for
public witha view to setting aside a
portion of the revenues Of the repub-
lie for the payment Of it's debts.
The officers who will collect the
moneyand hold it will be appointed by
the Dominican government, but the
names of the men selected will be re-
ferred to this government for. APP
nroYal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
HINTS OF FIGHT
ON LINE TO FORT
Rumors at War Department Indi-
cate Opposition to Smelling
Streetcar Extension.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, March 2s-Vague hints
of opposition. to the extension of the
electric line to Fort Smelling are heard
at the, war department today.
The name of the protestant and the
nature Of the opposition are not dis
closed, but it is expected that some,
thing can be said about it tomorrow.
All the officers in the war department
who have handled the company's re.
quest for a permit to enter the reserva,
ton have approved it. The judge ad,
vocate general has said it can be done
legally and has prepared the form of
a revokable permit, SO that the opposi-
tion does not come from any one in the
service. It is possible that st. Paul
interests will try to prevent the exten.
sion of the line on the Minneapolis
side,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
KENTUCKY WOMAN IN
DANGER OF LYNCHING

Paducah KY, March 2S.-Mrs. Mary
Brockwell, aged 80, who admitted that
she poisoned her three little daughters
and George Albritton, the youth who
would do so, are believed to be in dan
ger of lynch ing. Both were arraigned
in police court today and remanded un
til Monday. Mrs. Brockwen says sui
fering and Inability to find homes fol
her children drove her mad, and that
she did not know what she was doing
Albritton denies any knowledge of the
matter - '..s- Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
JAPS REPAIR RAILROAD
Will Run Trains to Mukden Within a
Few DAYS.

With the Japanese Left Armies in the
Field. March ,2S.-The Japanese army
near Mukden is clearing the battlefield
sorting the enormous quantities OF
stores and materials captured and at
tending to the prisoners.
Engineers are rapidly repairing the
railroad bridge across the Hun river
s Me Trains u are now Tun ny et to the
Hun river. They will reach Mukden il
a few days. The weather is very warn
and the ground is thawing rapidly
making the movement of guns anC
transport wagons difficult.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
ARAB INSURGENTS ARE
LAYING SIEGE TO SANAI

Constantinople, March 2s.-According
to , dispatch fro from aodeida dated ed
Yemen province, Arabia, was still hold
ing out when the message was filed, but
,Yamen, Yerem and Aneysa, southwark
of Sanai, and Hadiah, northward, have
fallen into the hands Of the insurgents,
and the mountain fortress Of lib was
surrounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
TO SAIL GREAT LAKES
WITHIN TWO WEEKS

s Detroit, March 2s.-The reports on
ice conditions in the great lakes pub
of the weather bureau, says ten days
of warm weather and rain will cut the
ice so there will be little difficulty in
opening navigation on the chain of
lakes. There is much less ice reported
in all the lakes than at this time last
[Year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
-. = 81
CALIFORNIA SLAYER
FROM MINNESOTA CELL
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. So.
State Senator Goucher, Alan, alias
|"Kid" Goucher has been convicted of
murder in the second degree. Goucher
was released from the Minnesota pen
itentiary by the board Of pardons of
that state, that. he might be brought
here and tried for the murder of po-
liceman whom he encountered while
attempting to rob safe.
The trial here was a remarkable one
in that the murderer's father, an at
torney of high standing in California,
was sole counsel for his wayward son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
PROMISES AN ASSEMBLY
FOR THE PHILIPPINES

Manila, March Ex-Governor General
Wright today issued a proclamation an
nouncing that the census of the Philip
pines had been completed and that in
election cleo would lid be called for general
assembl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
SCRAMBLE FOR JAP BONDS
Britons Throng Banks Eager to Make
Investments in New Issue.

London, March 2S:~-When the pros
pectus of the Japanese war loan of
$150,000,000 was issued today, the
neighborhood of the issuing banks re
sembled the scenes witnessed on first
nights at popular theaters. Long lines
of people were struggling for admission
and special forces of police controlled
the streams of eager investors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
.LOUNSBURGIN
). PATH TORNADO
Eight Injured, Three Perhaps
Fatally, in a, Western Min
nesota Town.
FINANCIAL LOSS rs
ESTIMATED AT 100000
All Business Places Except Two
Raced or Heavily Damaged
by TWister.

Special to The Journal.
Appleton, MINI, March ga tor
nado struck the. village Of Louisburg
at 6:30 last evening It came from the
agonally, destroying all business places
except two. OF twelve residences
in the path of5the storm, only two were
not damaged. W. ALI. the others were
practically destroyed 5 to-.
| Eight persons were injured, three of
whom may de- The8list is as follows:
| The Injured.
! Paul sPaulson, aged 65, arm broken,
shoulder 'dislocated, head badly bruised,
may die. :. ~ 4 j..
Jennie .Winger, aged z, arm broken,
leg bruised, head badly bruised, may
Minnie Winger, aged 10, ribs brok-
en-, back and body bruised, probably
fatally injured. 80. y. -
Mrs: Tom Winger, head bruised and
back hurt. 81. III. *
Johnny .winger, knee hurt and body
badly bruised. . - ,@5<. {.
Bennett Bergesen, aged 20, body bad
ly bruised. u
Roy Beedle, aged 8, arm burt.
Fred Moen, aged 40, arm broken,
hack hurt and head bruised. s.
| Bergesen and Beedle owe their lives
to pool table under which they took
- Property Destroyed.
The heaviest losers are as follows:
| Hennepin Lumber company, lumber
yard and machinery, 1926, 0O0., - .--
Northwestern Elevator company, root
and office destroyed. or
United Lutheran church, $4,000
total loss. $l@s'F -. Il ~ :.
4 Philley & Beedle, hardware store, loss
on building and stock, $4,000.
Kalkjen & Anderson, general store
damage $4,000. ,'>@
Great Northern station, damaged
, $1,000. -...< :. -
!! John Kettleson, residence, total loss
$1,000. III
Gilbert BE- dod Kettleson, residence, tota
Fl Fred Moen, dwelling, total loss
; Benson store, total loss, $4,000. ~ II /. {
K. Of P. hall, loss $4,000 ....t5&
, Several barns and outbnildings wer'
> carried over, the country SUR undlng
) The station was damaged and car
} track. Telegrspi1liiaaS and stelephoni
: communication way cut off. S.
2 Doctors5 EHany to. Scene.
s .Winfred johnson, on horseback
brought, the news to Appleton and al
the doctors from here hurried to y tn
scene, also doctors from Madison an
Bellingham. =. !: ff}2ss14 !94
Crowds from the surrounding countr,
and villages are inspecting the ruins.
4 Gunder O. Klerson, farmer, wa
Heading lumber at a yard. His team
was buried in the debris, but later wa
removed without injury. .-s~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
PANIC ON THE BOURSE
Russian Imperial Fours Fall a Point to
351A.

ST. Petersburg,' March 2S.--A semi
panic prevailed on the bourse here to-
day. Russian imperial fours fell a point
to S51a.
Paris, March 2S-The tone on the
bourse today was heavy. Russians were
weak upon denial of the report that
the imperial council had decided to
open peace negotiations. A general
stagnation prevailed and the market
quoted at $3.50 and Russian bonds Of
1904 at SOB.
The private rate of discount was 2B
per cent.
A report received here says that
Nogi has captured Kiriu, strong posi-
ton held by the Russians.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
MURDER WITHIN PRISON WALLS.

Pittsburg, March 2S--Char1es Turner,
aged so years a convict in the Western
Pennsylvania penitentiary, was murdered
at that Institution early today by Paul
Kruger, another convict, during an alter
cation while at work in the nakehouse.
Kruger stabbed Turner with a knife which
he had secreted on his person.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
CHICAGO EDITOR DEAD.

New York. March 2s.-George r. Frank
land. formerly Well-knoWn Newspaper
editor of Chicago, is dead at his home
in Caldwell, N. j., after a long iupe.s He
was 81 years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
CzAR PLAYED FOR DELAY
Last Note to Japan Is at Last Made
Public

Paris, March 2s.-The Associated
Press is in a position to complete the
diplomatic history Of the Russo-Jap-
anese relations, resulting in the war, by
giving to the world the exact text of
Russia s final reply to Japan, dated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
Damage in the Country.

The storm proceeded north across the
Minnesota river, then east toward Ap-
pleton, but spent its fury before reach
ing here. The wind was very strong
at Appleton.
Rumors tell Of several elevators be-
ing demolished along the line Of the
storm, which took northeasterly path.
The elevators undoubtedly are those
along the Breckenridge branch of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

coNGREssMEN AT/HAVANA.
Havana, March 28.-The United States
transport Sumner, with the congressional
party on board, arrived here today from
Santiago Cuba.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

Continued on I'd Page, 9TH Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

Continued on I'd Page, 4th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

Rain and cooler tonight;
Wednesday, threatening.
Today, max. go, min. 81 de-
grees; a year ago, max. 36,
min. &c degrees.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-24
,sting. did not fall to attract a great

esting. did not fail to attract a great
deal of attention.
A body Of trumpeters and mounted
fheralds led the parade, followed by a
military band and a number of chari-
OTIS Of allegorical significance; embel-
| lished In gold and bright colorings.
A group of helmeted knights in pic
tnresaue costume mounted upon rich
| ly caparisoned horses followed The
/ second division led by band chariot
consisted Of an equestrian display, re
markable for the beauty of the hors-
es. a large float carrying fourteen
Russians. men and women costumed
in the gowns worn at a Russian we'd
ding feast, three herds Of elephants
including Congo" and "Zeffa" two
African war elephants said to be the
only two of this species in captivity,
drove OF camels. followed by a
float bearing a group of japanese in
their holiday dress. two tandem
teams of great beauty.
The clown band leading the third
division created considerable merri-
ment; a body of mounted Hussars,
two Roman racing chariots, drawn
by eight prancing steeds; a number
OF allegorical floats; military dis
play, open cages containing lions,
tigers. and other wild animals.
The fourth division consisted of a
military band, many elaborately
decorated floats several open cages
of pure white albino bears and per-
forming Shetland ponies and many
other interesting features
An immense crowd attended the
oDening performance Elanhants
danced. clowns cut many merry cap
ers and the laugh of the small boy
resounded through the vast arena
where many thousands of his moth
ers, fathers, sisters and brothers kept
him company.
A series of interesting historical
groupings in which nearly /, 900 act
ors. horses. elephants and camels
portrayed the changing scenes incl
dent TO the opening of the Panama
canal. begun the performance after
the spectators had passed an hour In
the monster menagerie.
Following the spectacle which
vanished like mirage twenty odd
bounded into the three
rings and performed all manner of
difficult tricks 4 shrek from the
host Of children welcomed the regi-
ment of clowns which broke into the !
oval as the elephants !
swung their unwieldy bodies back TO |
the menagerie The reign Of JOY con |
tinued until the aCTobatic speciaIJies !
began when everyone was breathless |
at the daring performers who did i'm |
E5
in the air
The night performance will begin (
promptly at O'Clock
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-24

In order that the public may be
afforded ample facilities for reach
ing this great Fair, the Northern
Texas Traction Company. tthe great
electric line) will operate its cars
every thirty minutes between Fort
Worth and Dallas The round trip
rate between Fort Worth and Dali
las will be $l.00, tickets limited to
date OF sale. or $I.25 unlimited
Rates between other stations ON the
line will be correspondence low.
You should not fail to take a ride
over the electric line. and remember
there is no dust. smoke or cinders
See the scenic spot Of Texas as you
pass. LAKE ERIE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-24
Cheap Rates via. II. a I. c. r. II.

Marlin. on sale daily. limit 60
days. Rate $3.50.
Galveston. on sale daily. limit 60
DAYS. Rate S1t.Vt.
LaPorte, on sale daily, limit GO
days. Rate. sl0.S0.
seabrook. on sale daily, limit SO
days. Rate, Sl1-05.
Port Lavaca. on sale daily, limit
so days, Rate, s13.45.
Corpus Christi. on sale daily, lin
II so days. Rate $3.50.
Ennis and return, GHr. account cor
ner stone laying on sale morning
October %. limit October %.
j. c. KENNEDY
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-24

EtpcAnmrt aua return. fAasa. oa
sale daily. Amat % days.
PORT Lavaca Ana rufura. sf1 So.
"a sale HaAiy. Hmlt 6a days
Corpus Chrtas and rVturu. SIS "a.
On sale daily. Mmlf 81 DAYS
For farrheF tnfowan afsun emn 10
tAe KATY j 3 MARSH. Agsns-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-24
ROOSEVELT ON COTTON
Secretary Hudson Finds in 1t Much to
Encourage Farmers.

Wa&ahachie, Texas, October "a
To the cotton growers of Texas:
President Roosevelt, who is now
touring the Southern states. In a
speach delivered at Atlanta, Ca. last
week, had the following to say in
regard TO cotton and the formation
of the Southern Cotton Association.
Now, just a word in reference to
one of the great staples of this coun-
try, which is peculiarly a staple Of
the Southern States. OF course 7
mean cotton. ! am glad to see df-
yersificatiOns of industry in the
South, the growth Of manufactures
as well as the growth Of agriculture,
and the growing growth of diversf-
fieation OF crops in agriculture.
Nevertheless it will always be true
that in certain of the Southern states
cotton will be the basis of the wealth.
the mainstay of prosperity in the fu-
ture as in the past
The cotton crop is of enormous
consequence to the entire country. It
was the cotton crop of the South that
brought $400,000,0O0 of foreign
gold into the United States last year,
| turning the balance of the trade in
} our favor The soil and climate OF
| the South are such that she enjoys
a practical monopoly in the produc-
, tion Of raw cotton. No other cloth
| ing material can be accepted as a sub
stitute for cotton. / welcome the ac-
| ton OF the planters in forming a
| cotton association, and every assist
ance shall be given them that can
| be given them by the National Gov
eminent. Moreover. we must not
forget that the work of the manu-
facturers in the South supplements
the work of the planter. II is an
advantage to manufacture the raw
material here and sell to the world
the finished goods Under proper
methods OF distribution it may well
be doubted whether there can be
such a thing as OveTproductiou of
cotton. Last years crop was nearly
l+.oOo.000 bales, and Vet the price
was sufficiently high to give a
handsome profit to the planter. The
consumption of cotton increases each
year and new uses are found for il " |
For fear that all our Texas cot
ton growers will not see or have an
opportunity of reading that speech |
herewith reproduce his allusion to /
the staple and in particular what he /
says with reference to the Southern
Cotton Association. He SAYS he /
welcomes the action of planters in |
forming a cotton association and
promises every assistance possible !
by the National Government. Such
-f,- g. r,F r.s r-.. q.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-24
BROOKS E SALMON
Commits sion
Merchants.

Stocks, Bonds, Securities. Cotton. Grain
and provisions.
Cotton handled ,n anF amount frum 2b
bales up. un "a dollar per bale nsrrin
Reference. TIE Farmers Nataual
Bank, HHishora Texaa. snd th8 Wa2a-
harhle National Hauk. WaEafaehfe
National bauk af Commerce. ST. Lnaf
GaHrtsp spHnaentss Celia Commission Ce
ST. LHliH, Mo-. tinrnTmroteti eapits
5tues Sfa sg fully naaL
B0th phones. South Iu square.
WANAHACHEE TEXAS
Also house. atHGllsllar8.
, 1905-11-16
RED TAPE OVER TWENTY CENTS.
Gift 10 Civil Service Commission
Starts Departments Working.

can a government department re-
ceive donations" is the question that
has beer raised by the reception at
the Washington city postotfice OF an
international money order to the
credit OF the civil service commission.
The amount contribr ed. or intend
ed TO be contributed, to the commits
sion, is twenty cents, but the matter
is held to involve a precedent.
Accordingly, tire advice Of the con
troller of the treasury was sought,
and that official. after due considsra-
ton. decided that it would be illegal
for any branch of the government to
receive money outside its regular APP
preparations by congress, but that it
would be permissible to return the
money into the treasury. where it
would find its place either in the o n
science fund or appropriations unpro-
vided for"
The controller further remarked.
unoffcially. that the amount so gen
e~rously donated might. on account of
its magnitude be put to such uses as
the commission decided.
The latter. through its custodian.
turned The order over 10 the post
Office. and that institution will. in its
turn. ondoaror to give it back to the
sender. a citizen of Austria. or to the
Austrian govornment-New York
sun.
, 1905-11-16

The wind rocks tn" forest,
Tn clouds gather ger
Tn maiden sits lonely
ErsIi, the green shore.
The breakers are dashiug with might,
wIh might.
And sin miuglrs her signs with the
gloomy night,
And he. ewes are dim with tears.
"rhc earth is - desert.
and hIuls,H my heart.
Nur gUui.t 20 my wishes
IN. Wn.,'. can impurt.
Thou Ii"tr ono, call now thy child from
below.
l have known all the JOYS that the world
can b'-IuW"
have lived and hnvo loved -
In vain. oh how yainly.
Flows tear upon t"pr'
Human Woo never WIkrth
Dun DEATHS heavy auI.
Yet SLY what can ~uutho for the sweet
vanished love.
And /. thu GrirStiaI Will shed from above
Tho balm for shy breast"
Let ever. though Eainly.
Flow l'gr upon tear;
Human Voc mover Wakcth
null deaths heavy car:
Vet stiN when the heart nouns the
sweet vanished love.
No balm for ITS wound can descend from
above
Like loves SORROWS and tears.
-SclttiloI. RElwcr's translation.
, 1905-11-16
LOOK
LOOK
LOOK

l. ther" anything in the following
list that yuu want in the line of REAL
ESTATE. | am the man who is do
ing all the business. Don't wait lor
the railroad for then everything will
be high in price, and if there is any.
thing YOU want get it now while ev.
erythIng Is as low as it will get.
Two lots and a good -four room
house, 500.
Two lots and Il small house, Sl75.
Two lots and a house and barn
that cost S2i0O. Take it now aud
get it for $1,000.
Fine house and >iN lots, $1,000.
Good location.
Sl5Oo takes the finest house in
town kienllc stone house.
House and barn, two lots, $500.
Can't be beat fer the money.
a few good cheap vacant lots.
Don't forget that | am selling good
ranches as cheap as You can buy land
anywhere.
understand my business when it
comes Ia securing the best water
rights and II you look at the water
right You know the land Is o. X.
Yours when it comes to Real Estate,
d. ). Crawford.
, 1905-11-16

What is needed in this valley is
canal construction. II we had the
large canal on the east side of the
river completed, as well as the one ON
the west side, the influx of settlers
would very soon take up the greater
part of the land open for settlement.
So far rs the irrigation project ON the
west side IL concerned that can be
best managed by II system of rescr-
voirs ON each of Jack, North and
South Spring creeks and Cow creek.
by such ii system of reservoirs all OF
the land "a br brought under cult.
walton and, consequently, settlement.
No country can be built up without
farmers. The man who till, the soil
il the power behind the prosperity
and wealth of any country and that
* what is needed in tins valley Tar
IueTs.
, 1905-11-16

Cheyenne Is the foremost and prrt.
TEST city in the state of Wyoming.
More than that it is growing more
beautiful and substantial with every
year. II has many handsome public
buildings which a city three time, its
size might be proud of. Its park i,
a beauty spot and the many private
lawns all over the city give the whole
place a charming freshness and at
traction that is no, quit. equallrd bv
any other city we know Of. The Cit
~ens there do not die at least the
old-timers do not. but the men grow
younger and the women more hand
some AS tn" years go by. If the
writer Were called on to choose in
stantly between heaven and Chey-
enne it would he Cheyenne until he
got used to the change IN climate
somewhat