davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

chicago News. W.T.
He who SHES at a ghost is afraid of nothing.
All men who claim to be gentlemen are not
free from delusions. -
Judge a man by what he says and a woman
by what she doesn't say.
A young man in search of a wife always
hopes to find one ready maid. -
Fortunate are they who have money to burn;
they can buy coal with 1t. -
Those persons who make a speciality Of finding
fault are never out of a job.
THE DISTINCTION AMI THE DIFFERENCE.
Baltimore American.
A ton of actual copper will bring just about
the same price in the actual market. whether
Amalgamated stock goes up or goes down in
the stock board listing. There is. after all,
a distinction as we'll as a difference between
copper stocks and copper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05

South st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 5.-Estimated re-
ceipts at the Union stockyards today: Cattle,
SO; calves, 80; hogs, =, sou; sheep, ESQ; cars, 90
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. !. 1916, to date, As compared with the
same period in 1904:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05

ST.: LOUIS eGs ian; S.xG1oss-Whes
s1.1o; May. $1.l7N; July, e5M d95Aee; No. 2
h hsct 81 liz ;l2I e i a. 4 , Corn 1 Eyer; NJ NJ: ? cash. 4sc;
lower; No; 2 cash, Bic; track, S2Ac; May, 31Ac;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05

for e. pon1 1on < parrs+t r. 1;ner,ana,nr
report trade was practically at a standstill.
Few buyers were in attendance. Values: Draft
ers, extra, $3.50 to 1925; %drafters, choice, $50
to $3.50; drafters, common to good, S12O to
$3.50; farm mares, extra, $135 to $155; farm
mares, choice, $40 to s135; farm mares, COM
mon to good, 500 to $120.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05

Prices strong at yesterdays best time: Re-
$4.4o: bulk, $40 to $3.50. Good to choice me
i 4 &, >, %l1sd and common To fair heavy, S4:o5
aoEs~27 2e4 les, $40; %. s2e 1n., q 50; 27e.
All il, 30 Il i e: "a 5sii = +; 2; in $ j as s lbs: s+:so' is
100 SniS ss: ss!5S; "a .n a. R fss: SIS. 2S2 '''' ~ l.
sHEEP-Receipts light: Market active and
plies piiess from aAt the feed ed'i lots. e oHoice OK fed dD* Western t t
sirabis lambs sold at 1925. Nothing Of very
Killing Sheep and Lambs-51 yeariing weth:
ers, 90 lbs, s6.
Among the shippers on the market were: E.
Hamblin & Co.. Bethel; A. johnson. Hawley
J; G. Bradley, Herreid, s. D.; Clayborne & Co.,
Herreid, s. D.; H; Schwartz Lester Prairie
Crane, X. K. Moe, New Rockford, N. D.; T.
R Iien; B. a q. aa1lis. 81 81. P 8,oud F. F. Fets e. %.t Ma:
1 Turne r''f Burk dan Wis y; ''D'0'' o'f 's'f'
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Jan. 5.-cattle-Re
ceipts, LOO; 1o@15c higher; good to prime
steers. $685. :s9 s:sd RSar t e 4 %sdI1 IN: $3.50 ;So@ s. 80 g,
bulls, s2@4; calves, $3.1O@7.
str aogsEE aisaa and S4 bD}eiers. t9 81 s5%z.7o 2'I soot
@4.5e; light, s4::so@&eeo; bulk Of sales A:5f
@4.6 21a.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000; sheep strong, lambs
steady; good to choice wethers, q fail
to choice mixed, $4@4.75; western sheep, $40
$40; native lambs. $5.5O@7.60; western lambs
$5.75@7. 10.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Jan. Seattle
Receipts, 5000; market 1oc higher; native steers
So. 5O@5:75; native cows and heifers, $l.7e@4'oo
calves, $3@6.50. -,
Hogs-Receipts, 8,0oo: market Sc lower; bull
of sales, $4.25@4.55; Pigs and lights $S.7e@
4.45.
sheep-Receipts. 1000; market strong; NUT
tons, S4.25@5.5 so; lambs, $t41.
SOUTH OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Jan. 5.1sttl
Receipts, 1,1O0; market strong to 1Oc higher
S2.5o014; calves, $2.50@5.5O.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market shade to 9
higher; light, 4o g so; pigs s4@44o; bull
stro assG- eWes: s1@4 4SS;' LAMBS, ss.5eae.sso.
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Jan. o.-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 1905; market. Zoe higher. Beef steers
sS@e; COWS and heifers, 1925 GAPS.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market, easy. Pig
and lights. $a.75@4.4o; butchers and hes
heavy, 81. 65@4.5.
/. Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market, steady. Ma
tives, $4@b.1o; lambs, s5-25@7.
NEW YOAK III Jan. 5.-Petroleum easy; n
fined, all ports, $7.45@7.50.
NEW YORK METALS, Jan. lead. quiet
4 nnIaz n H&---. a-~. TX 0-1s TX xnN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05

railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by losas as follows:
Great Western, 4; Milwaukee,, 8; st. Louis, 2;
Omaha, 4, Great Northern, Is; Burlington, /;
500 Line, &; Northern Pacific, IA. Total, 81.
DISPOSITION OF stock Wednesday,. Jan. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05

prices yesterdays market: Adventure, e&@7;
17S+ @1s; Bingham: S4@34k; Calumet & Hecla:
5o@655 Centennial. 25A@251A; Consolidated
M Msg fs%ss we espps ri, R %YS,s oo1 pomIs1ss 6 ssf
SIf@664: Dominion nanai %es Steel. 'f isyebid;; Elm nVI Ri7er. 4 (
*; E 1sta K 11A@1s; G5sn5y 8 @5A;;
S Ns5ars ha ST. S 81 &?S 5ia G at Is 9@1 9G% Sd &l1e 8:
Phoenix. 2M@sA; Quincy, 11o@115; Rhode
Copper Co.. .sM e.: swift 3 CO" i12& @I1s;
~ United States OH, 11h Utah, 42!a!@42A;
1o5 @1o6; .Wyandot, 2a@2M. =
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Jan. 5.-consols
Anaconda; s. Atehison,. soH; Atshison pre-:
Pacific: 1865: Chesapeake & Ohio. so; Chicago
Great Western. PAN: Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
s Rssl: 1 Ssav De 3 sef RI; }Ga fsnd es preferred : EiG 7s Gr1 Er1s.
4OA: Erie first preferred, 1874 Erie second pre-
ferred; COZ Illinois Central, 1e1 a ; Louisville &
Nashville. 144; Missouri. Kansas & Texas. 32%;
= Western: AZ; PENNSYLVANIA. Il; Rand Mines.
11H: Reading. Al; Reading first preferred. At;
Reading second preferred. 43; Southern Railway.
gsh sc9thsrn Railway greferred; 80; Southern
cihc preferred. 99la; United States Steel. so%
United States Steel preferred. 95M; Wabash,
22h; Wabash preferred, a: Spanish fours. 89ss.
Bar silver, quiet, 81 15-16d per ounce. Money,
411a@1A per cent.
ne rate Of discount in the open market for
In the open market for three months bills il
10 SAw@SA - - -- $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
THE FLOUR R
STEADY AND F1RM-sH1PMENTs sT1L
HOLT UP.

The -four market holds firm and steady With
usual at this time, Miliers express satisfaction
with the inquiry, wi,ic!, is seesonabiy moderate
but Increasing a little from day to day,
Shipments, sc, $50 bfls.
First patents ara ~Quotab1e at 5000. 10. second
patents, SIS. sOGR5 90; first clears, $4.1514.35
second clears, 81. 7O6IS. 80,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
U. s, TREASURY STATEMENT.

Washington Jan. 5.-Today's statement of tn
treasury balances in the general fund, exclu
sive Of the $15O. 900, 90 gold reserve in the di
vision of redemption, shows: Available cash bal
ance. $146, 2s7, o39; gold, s77,92 ,s31; silver, $14.
239, 392.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Jan. 5.-Close: Wheat
cash. No. 2 hard. $1.c7@1.09; No. 8, 81 .06@
OH; No. 4. 9sc@ .05; No. 2 red. $1.1o@1.12;
No. 8, S1.oe@1.09; No: 4. s1@1:W. Corn
steady; January. 4ohc; May. 1850; July. ass a
41Mc; No. 2 mixed, 42c; No. 2 white. 42c; No.
3. 41ac. Oats steady; No. 2 white. 311a @34c:
No. 2 mixed. Bic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05

CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS
Jan. 5.-Rye, January. 75c; May, 7Sc. Flax,
cash northwestern, 81. 221a; southwestern $1.15;
January. s1.15:' May. $1.23. Timothy. January.
81. 80; February, $3.50; March, .$2.S7. Clover,
cash, $12.75. Barley, cash, 3S@50c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Jan. s.
Sugar. raw firm; fair refining, 4%c; centrifugal
96-test. 41sc: molasses sugar, 4Mc; refined firm
crushed. 5.55c: powdered, 5.95c; granulated
$3.50. Coffee steady; No. Z Rio, sac. Mo
lasses firm; New Orleans, 30@37c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
BUYERS FIGHT SHY
OF COMMON BEEF
BUTCHER GRADES OF CATTLE IN
GOOD DEMAND.

Hogs Hold Even with Yesterdays Best
Prices-The Quality About the Same
Packers Turn to Feed Lots for
Sheep Supplies and Choice Fed West
ern Wethers Sell at $500, Fair Lambs
Bringing $6.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
H GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Jan. 6.-wheat was weaker
and dull today. but lost only &c from yesterday.
The fluctuations were confined to nc, May sell
ing up to s1.16%. There were no local features.
Flax opened strong and sold OF, losing Nc.
Receipts: Wheat, 10 cars; fax, 16; corn, s.:
oats, 5; barley, 4. Shipments: Wheat, 4,SO2
bu; oats, s,61o; barley. $685.. Cars on track,
10s: Close: Wheat No. l northern, cash,
$1.13B; No. 2 northern, $1.06N; May, $1.15%;
September, 94%c. Flax, cash, $1.2Sh; May,
$1.24A. Oats, 2sAc. Rye, 73c.
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Jan. s.
Flour. receipts. p ,321 brls; sales, 900 pkgs;
quiet, but steady. Wheat, receipts, $500 bu;
sales: 100000 bu; opened steady on unfavorable
Argentine news, firm continental cables and light
northwest receipts; later the market eased of
shade under realizing. but soon rallied on cover
ing and with the west; May, $1.15$ @1.15B
July, $1.O3h @1.03A. Rye nominal; No. 2
western, 75c asked. Corn, receipts, 7s.475 bu:
dull and featureless. Oats, receipts, 5000 bu;
sales nominal.
Close-Wheat, January, s1.15h; May, s1.o6N.
Corn, May, Soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

On Irach-No l hard $1lsI; NJ. northern sll4A; NJ 2 northern sl1ooht9
No syenowc corn. 3sAc: No 2 rye 75k@7sAc; barey. s4ct to 44c: = u !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05

NEW YORK METALS, Jan. b.-Lead, quiet;
zoe. Copper, firm; 15.37M@15.5oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
BCCKWHEAT FLOUR-Brl, $500; bales, te
10-lb bags, !. 25.

CHICAGO PRODUCE. Jan. 5.-Butter. steady;
creameries, 17@2sc; diaries, 1s@24c: Eggs, firm;
daisies, 1i%@1 11HNSieS;'eGt,w twins, fia1i&e; Young !,
Americas. liz @12. Poultry. alive. easy; tur-
keys, 13c; chickens. Zoe; springs, Zoe. Potatoes,
firm: Burbanks, 34@35c; Rurals. 32M38c. Veal.
steady; so to. 8O-lb weights. 5@5tcb 65 to Is
10 weights. 6h@6hc; 80 to 125-lb weights. 81
@71ac.
NEW YORK PRODUCE, Jan. 5.-Butter, firm
receipts, 2.261 pkgs; official prices. creamery
common to extra, 19@29c; creamery, held. 219
&c; state dairy, common to extra. 17@27c;
renovated, common to extra, 15@21hc; western
Cheese, firm, unchanged; receipts. 1887 pkgs.
Eggs, firm, Unchanged: receipts, q, $50 pkgs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05

MILWAUKEE, FLOUR AND GRAIN, Jan. &,

Flour, dull. Wheat, firm; No. 1 northern, $1.15
g 1 ;1S No 2 north h s1:Gs@112M; Nay;
bid. Rye, quiet. No. l., 79@s0c. Barley,
steady; No. 2, SIC; sample, 37@b1c. Oats,
steady; standard, 31h@32c. Corn, &c lower;
No. 8, 42A @42hc; May, 44Ac bid; puts, 44hc
asked; calls. 44A M44Ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05

NEW YoAK OIL, Jan. 5.-Petroleum easy; re-
fined, all ports, S7.45@7.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Jan. b.-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 1900; market. 1Oc higher. Beef steers
$3@6; COWS and heifers, $2.25@4.25.
! Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market, easy. Pig
and lights, $3.75@4.40; butchers and bes
heavy, $4.65@4.75. -t
: Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market, steady. Ea
tives, $4@b.10; lambs, $5.25@7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
BOSTON M,N1Nc arooxs To-,

Total sales. 60S. 700 shares.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
WILLIAM F. POTTER DEAD
President of Long Island Railroad Die,

President of Long Island Railroad Dies
Of Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis.
New York, April 3.-President Will
liam F. Potter, of the Long Island rail-
road, died here of cerebro-spinal mem
nights. Mr.. Potter had been i'll for the
past month, having been stricken with
7 on his return from a meeting Of
BOARD Of directors Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad in Philadelphia on
March 3, when his condition was so
serious that he was unable to proceed
to his home in Flushing L. l., and
was taken to a hotel, where he re-
mained until his death.
Mr. Potter was born in Utica, N. Y,
in 1916. and began his railroad career
as a brakeman on the Flint and Pere
Marquette railroad, of which his father
was vice president. He rose rapidly TO
the post of general superintendent
which he held until 1892. when he be-
came general superintendent Of the
Long Island railroad, and soon after
vice president. He was elected presi-
dent on January 13 last, following tho
death of President William H. Bald
win, Jr.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
RELleloN ANp RusINEss
Gifts Heaped Up BY Extortion anc
TrlckerY Not Christian Renefactlons.


Gifts 'Heaped Up BY Extortion and
Trlckery Not Christian Benefactions.
Columbus, o., April 3. - Rev. DR..
Washington GLADDEN., moderator of the
general council Of Congregational
churches, preaching at the First Con
gregational church upon "The Chris
tians Of Today" said:
'The Christian of today is beginning
to get a new idea Of what it means to
carry his religion into his business;
he has found out that it signifies an
earnest effort to make his buEiness not
only a means of gain, but an instru-
mentality Of help and service to all
fellow men.
Gifts, no matter how muniicent,
which have been healed UP by eStor-
ton and trRkery, are not Christian
benefactions. Some of the most gigan-
tic robbers that the world has even
known, men who have accumulated
hundreds of millions by wicked
methods, are by some persons praised
and fattered for their liberal gifts to
churches and colleges and missions.
Such an estimate does not represent
the Christianity of today
"The state is just as truly a divine
institution as the church is, and the
governor, the mayor, the superintend-
ent of police, the member of the legis-
lature OF the city councillor or the
school board is just as much minis
ter. and servant Of God as l am. have
Just as good a right to use my oppor-
tunity here in this church to enrich
niyself or to push my personal ambi-
tions as they have; if the scandal in
the case of a pastor would be greater
than In that Of a public servant, it is
only because our notions about the
servants of the state have been ter.
ribly perverted"
Evening journal., 1905-04-03

Warsaw, April "a serious conflict
secured last evening in Dzika street,
where Jewish Socialist society.
known as the Bund had organized a
demonstration. The troops which came
10 disperse the gathering fired into the,
crowd, killing four persons and'wound-
ing 40 others. -4~ a-
THE trouble began when, under the
pretext OF holding a. memorials meeting
for a late Jewish Socialist leader, a
crowd ofoyer 1000 mostly Jews, carry
ing red flags, marched into Dzika
street and was met by a mixed police
and military patrol of 20 men. The po-
lice declare the Socialists fired re-
volvers at them, the leaders melting
the mob to attack the patrol, which
thereupon fired several volleys into the
crowd. Four were killed and 40 wound
ed. The crowd removed all but nine
Of the wounded, two of whom were
women. These were taken to the hos
pital. It is expected that two or more
Of the wounded VIII die. The dead and
wounded were all Jews The police
made many arrests.
Other disturbances are reported to
have occurred The streets had been
patrolled throughout the day, the au-
thorities having anticipated trouble.
Conditions here are causing much
uneasiness and nervousness. Hand
printed proclamations have been found
in tNe streets warning the public
against walking near government
buildings and other places. as bombs
would be thrown in these quarters,
Several parents whose children are at
tending school in defiance Of the school
strike have been warned by letter to
withdraw their children, as the school
buildings would be blown up.
Representatives Of the party of vio-
lence cit is not quite clear whether
they are revolutionists or Socialists)
are visiting private persons and levy
ing contributions for Ammunition
They produce lists of names, with the
amount TO be collected from each. and
require the contributor to sign his
name opposite these assessments,
which range from $3.50 to $50
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia-Flour steady; winter
extras, S4.15G435; Penna. roller,
clear S435Q465; city mills, fancy
S5.90d625. Rye -four frm; per bar
rel, $3.50. Wheat firm; No. 2 Penna.
red, new, S1.OSG1.0S15. Corn steady;
No yellow, local. 501bc. Oats firm;
No. 2 white, clipped, 37l5c.; lower
grades, 36c. Hay steady; No. / timo-
thy, S14u15 for large bales. Pork
steady; family, S17 Beef firm; beef
hams. S23024. Live poultry steady;
hens, 1315c.; old ROSTERS, 10c Dressed
roosters, 10c. Butter steady; cream
cry, soc. Eggs steady; New York and
Penna., 19c. doz. Potatoes steady;
new per bushel; 55G 60c
Baltimore--Wheat nominal; No..2
red, Sl1091 -1OBi steamer No. 2 spot.
Corn steady: mixed, spot. 52q52kc.;
steamer mixed; 1870 49Ac.; south
efn. 4TM 5235c Oats steady; white
No. 2, 3T63715c,; NogS, 36A q 36%c;
No. A, 3555 36e.S mixed, No. 2, $50
365ae.; ; No. 8, 3543 435l5e,i No. 4. 1910
62Sc.; prints, 2Sc.; Maryland and
Penna. dairy prints, 22623c. Eggs
Steady: fancy Maryland and Penna'.
16c; Virginia, 16T16tsc.; West Vir-
ginia, l6@l64ac.; southern. 15d15hc.
New York-Butter weak common 70
extra creamery 20ds2Scs; do. held 90
a27css do state dairy. .21027c Cheese
firm; state fall cream3 small colored
and white. fancy, 14c.; do. fine, 13bc..
do late made celored and whits.
choice, 13c.; do. fair to good, 123
12lac.; do. poor. 101k 9111kc.; do. large
colored and. white, fancy, 13%c.; fun
to light skins. 4610Lc. Eggs firm.
state. Pennas and nearby fancy select.
ed white, 19c,; do. choice. 1sc: do
mixed extra, 18c; western firsts, 17c.:
do seconds, 16lscs southerns, 15Bd
l7Hc.. Live poultry steady. weste-3
chickens. 12c; fowls, .15c; turkeys
d6c. Dressed poultry firm; western
chickens. 10@12c.; fowls. lO6l4c.
turkeys. 20c. Potatoes steady. Lone
Island, S15002; state and. western
x iS ahbsges sas spet. eeIs Fjorida pSI oqrre Ss
rel crate, S150d2.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
NUeegTs oF..News

Ralph Voorheesfof New Jersey, has
donated 100000 to the American
Tract soeietys1uhose headquarters are
in New York,
Fire that destroyed the home of W.
J. Thompson, near Charlottesville, Va,
burned TO death Mrs Thompson and
two children.
Fred Henninger was caught between
cars at the Sioux colliery Mount Car
mel, Pa, his back being broken and
his life crushed out
In attempting to board a moving
train on the Reading railroad at Phila-
delphia, Winford Childs, 10 years old.
fell under the wheels and had both
legs cut OF.
Minnie Newton and her brother
Harry were smothered to death near
Jaeger, w. Va, by the overturning of
a wagon load Of hay which their father
was unloadinE
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
pIsappeared From Ferry Boat.

Algoms, Wis, April 3. Edward
Decker, Jr., managing director Of the
Decker properties. which consist of
eight banks, two peWspapers..s several
manufacturing concerns and railroad
interests, mysteriously disappeared
while en- route from Ludington to
Manitowoc, on Pere Marquette ferry
boat No. is, and it is supposed that
he was drowned Soon after embark
ing he took a powder TO relieve a sock
headacht and retired to his stateroom.
IT is supposed that he stepped to the
boats rail to obtain fresh air, and, be-
coming faint, fell oyerboard.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
WILL EXAMINE MINERS
Must Pass Stringent Examination to
Secure New Certificates. IL.

Scranton, Pa. April S.IChief Rod
erick, of the bureau of mines, has or
dered a denomination of the anthra-
cite miners to provide them with new
certificates. Chief Roderick complained
to the Inspectors of the increasing ra-
ito of mine accidents per ton Of coal
mined, as shown by the last annual re-
ports. The inspectors replied that il
was not their fault. and declared that
the blame lay in the fact that so many
miners, who are grossly incompetent
are in possession of miners certifi-
Gates, and therefore entitled to work in
the mines, This, coupled with the fact
that there have been numerous disclo-
sures Of late Of miners securing certifi-
Gates by fraud, prompted the chief to
order that all miners must undergo a
new examination. The questions will
be prepared by Chief Roderick himself.
and they Will, it is said, insure a thor
ough and stringent examination.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03

akirmisains. IIgswIgere everything 8
quiet s ~
General BIistchenko, when he learned
Of the beginning Of the panic during
the retreat from Mukden. though an
unhealed wound forbade his walking,
drove in a carriage to his force and
assumed command. which he has since
retained, though he is unable 70 ride
over She deeply mEed, roads, which ars
TO 'dry..e,.--s-.-s 4
!. Native reports, which may be taken
FOR what they are worth, state that the
-Japanese" leaving before the Rus
STAR front only asscrcen- capable, with
the help of the Mukden and Tie Pass
fortificauons. and, garrisons. of holding
in check General Ljnevitch. and are
transferring the bulk Of their five
armies to Nladlvostok, and by means
Of wide movement through Mongo-
la TO Tsitsihar. Considering the great
distances involved, the plan appears
too bold and almost impracticable; but
Japanese intoxicatiOn from continued
success, bold initiative anu determined
perseverance must be regarded. The
situation affords an opportunity, for
Russian cavalry, which thus far has
played an insignificant role, to distin-
guish itself by ascertaining the Japa-
nese intentions. '.
kalser's Speech Interests Russians,
st, Petersburg, April 3. - Emperor
Williams speech at Tangier and pros
pectlve developments therefrom en-
gross the attention of the Russian
newspapers almost to the exclusion OF
peace discussion. Her treaty relations
with France and the friendly attitude
Of Germany during the war place Rus
STA in an awkward position. Never
theless the difficulties of floating
farther loans in France and the abb
sence Of assistance on which unofficial
Russia at. least had vaguely counted,
incline the scales somewhat in favor
Of the western neighbor, whose be-
nevolent neutrality and frontier pledge
enabled Russia to place in the field a
Manchurian army so we'll suPpHed
with artillery. noTc ~
Decided pleasure is also expressed
at the rocks encountered by the new
Anglo-French entente The Russ
terms the visit of the German en-
peror to Tangier a demonstration
against the entente, and points out
that refusal Of Emperor William to
recognize French pretensions must
deeply impress the Moroccans TO the
disadvantage ofboth France and Great
Britainae eF97 a-f
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
Bad Food Killed Thousands Of Babies.


Chicago. April al. n. Hurry, sec
retary OF the Indiana state board of
health. asserts that 65 per cent. Of the
total deaths of infants in the country
last year was due 10 poisons admin
istered in impure food and dope
piled on the market by fraudulent food
manufacturers. He produces figures
which show that 100000 infants died
last year. Mr.. Hurty made this start
ling statement to members Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the National As
sociation Of State Dairy and Food De
partments. The committee held a
meeting and fixed July 10. II and ~
as the dates for the national conven,
tion, and Portland, Ore, as the place.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
81.


swan, ne has got purity eyes. Jes' as
blue as May flower Amt ye hungry?
Come right in, both o. We, an set down
4 the table with u.s."
They made room for us, and we sat
down between the bare elbows of the
hired men. remember my eyes came
only to the top Of the table, so the
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
JocIrey Dles oil t4ls n i,,ries.

Memphis, Tenn. April 3, - otto
Wonderly, the well-Enown Jockey. who
was thrown from horse at Mont
gonery Park Saturday died at 81, 80
sephis hospital An operation was per
formed Tor the removal Of. a blood cIot
on the bFain' and when ne recoVafed
consciousness he was in isue fsa weak
ened condition thar he gradually sank
until death came. ~