davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
OVERLOOKED.
There are Patent Medicines and
Remedies Without Number

For Every Disease and AffIicton But One.
prominent physician was recently
asked why it was that there are so many
blood purifiers nerve tonics'' and
remedies for every ill, except one of the
most common and annoying, viz: piles
He replied, there are two principal rea-
sons First, physicians and people in gem
eral have thought that the only permanent
cure for piles was a surgical operation
that medicinal preparations were simply
palliative. Another reason Is, that piles
IL in no sense Of the word an imaginary
disease: the sufferer from piles is very
much aware Of the fact, and for this
reason. the few so-called pile salves,
ointments, ETC., have been short lived.
The patient very soon discovers their in
efficiency.
He says further, fortunately, however,
there is a new remedy for piles, which
judging from its rapidly growing popu-
larity, will soon take the place Of all other
treatment: it has certainly made astonish-
ing cures In this obstinate disease and It's
merit has made 1t famous among ply
sicians and wherever 1t has been intro
duced. This remedy Is sold by all druggists
under the name of Pyramid Pile Cure.
From the immediate relief which the
Pyramid Pile Cure gives in all forms of
piles, many physicians supposed it con-
tanned opium, cocaine or some similar
substance, but upon analysis it was found
to DO perfectly free from anything Of the
kind, and that the instant relief and cure
which follows its use 1s rather the result
Of It's remarkable healing, soothing action
on the parts affected.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is the only
remedy, except a surgical operation, which
Immediately relieves and permanently
cures every form Of piles.
It Is sold by druggists at so cents and 81,
or by mail from Pyramid Drug Co.. Mar
shall, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
CLARK SPEAKS OUT
Son of the Senator Says Heinze Of
fered Him Bride of Two Mil
lions and a Half.
He Was to Betray His Party and
Give Heinze Full Control of
the Supreme Court.
Special to The Journal.


Butte, Mont. Oct. 24.-Charles w.
Clark, son Of Senator W. A. Clark, the
millionaire copper mine owner, to-day ap-
neared in the Clark papers Of the state
with a sensational statement to the erect
that F. Augustus HeinZe offered him a
bribe of $2,500,000 just before the last
legislative assembly, two years ago, to
the end that the young millionaire throw
his fathers strength as leader of the
Montana democracy and give the control
Of the legislature to Heinze.
Heinze's plans then, according to the
statement. was to pass the bill calling for
two moro justices Of the state supreme
bench. The extra judges would be APP
pointed By Governor Toole, who Is recog-
nized as Heinze's lieutenant, and the SUI
preme court would then be under the
control of Iieinze, and the Amalgamated
Copper Company, with which Heinze is
engaged In litigation, involving titles to
mines in Butte worth millions Of dollars,
would be at his mercy through such de-
cisions as he would order his judges to
give.
He would also, he said, according to
Clark. be in position to compel the
Amalgamated and Standard Oil to buy
his holdings at any price he might name.
consequently he was willing to give c.
w. Clark fortune to secure control Of the
judiciary
Heinzes plan. as outlined by Clark, was
to persuade his father, Senator Clark, to
leave the state at the time the legislature
was in session, during which young Clark
was to betray the democratic party and
then leave the state.
G. W. Clark's statement has caused the
biggest kind of sensation In the politi-
cal circles Of the state. the papers dis
playing the article with poster heads ex-
tending across their front pages and the
signed statement itself in big type seven
columns wide.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

rendered, and has an alternative scheme
for a rewst:pfse9s etsswlich it considers SUI
perior to anything previously planned. 1t
will apply for a charter in 1903
The London county council is also
stimulated into fresh activity in working
out the transit problem in the metropolis.
There is no lack of competition in the
contemplated railways, and reserves of
capital are available Tor all undertakings.
[ Yet the Yerkes group is so important
tht it seems destined to hold the field
until other competing interests, except the
Central London j.. ssFe killed off.
Mr.. Yerkes has, startled conservative
f1nanciers and pariamentarians by his
sharp practice in ''dishing'' the Morgan
interests, but he has with him Mr.. Perks,
one of the most capable and energetic
organizers in parliament and business cir
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
BOTH DROWNED
DR.. Monod and Oswald Steele Were
Examining a. Fishing Concession.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 24.-Dr. Adrian
Monod. formerly French vice consul in
Seattle, and Oswald Steele Of Fairhaven.
Wash, who were drowned In attempting
to land boat at Kamchatka. were look
ing over the ground Of a. great fishing
concession secured from the Russian gov
eminent at the time of the catastrophe
This concession Is said to have been
granted by the governor of Pre-Amur,
and gave the right for exclusive fishing
along the northern coast Of Siberia. De-
tails of the tragedy are meager, having
been sifted through several channels be-
fore reaching passengers Of the oriental
liner Kanshiu, by which they were
brought to Seattle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
LOLITA DOING WELL
DR.. Lorenz Says That a Perfect Cure
-. Will Result.
Neso Yors s,.,, Special sesvtcA

Neao Yoyzc S,s, Special SerutcA 81
Chicago, Oct. 24.-For the first time
since the operation was performed on
Lolita Armour, 5-year daughter Of J.
Ogden Armour, by DR.. Adolf Lorenz, the
Vienna surgeon, the little patient was
taken out for drive yesterday. Observ-
ing her enjoyment OF the fresh air and
noting slight tinge Of ruddiness on her
cheeks, the famous specialist said again,
and with added emphasis, that he believed
a perfect cure would result.
A shoe with an extra heavy sole, for
the right foot, is now ready for the child.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
MAMMOTH RAILROAD BUILDING.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-Railroads of Chicago have
in contemplation the erection of a mammoth
building centrally located, to furnish all the
roads centering there with conveniently ar
ranged space under one roof for their general
Offices In the opinion Of the originators of the
idea, an entire block would be necessary to meet
the requirements of the case. The office forcs
Of the twenty three roads centering here not
fewer than 5000 men, and to furnish working
room for all would require mammoth building.
Are you looking for home? Watch for
the bargains in real estate that will APP
pear in the classified columns Of the Sat-
urday night issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
MIR. TAwNEY Is ADVANCED,

Washington, Oct. M.-Representative Taw-
ney is advanced one number on the committee
Of ways and means result Of the death in
Connecticut Of Representative Charles A. Rus
sell. Mr.. Tawney now stands sixth on the
committee. If the republicans carry the next
house, Mr.. Tawney will rank fourth. and DOS
sibly third. in this great committee. The retire
ment of Albert j. Hopkins. who did not stand
for denomination to the house Oh account of his
race for the senate, and George W. Steele, of
Indiana. who failed Of denomination, creates two
vacancies which will advance Mr.. Tawney to
the fourth position. ..--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
Through Tourist Cars to California.

On and after Sept. IL, the Minneapolis &
st. Louis will run weekly tourist cars
every Thursday to Los Angeles via Oma-
ha, Denver and the Scenic line through
Colorado and Salt Lake. Ticket rate only
5000 and through berth rate only Sc.
Beginning Oct. /, and every Wednesday
thereafter, additional through cars will be
operated via Kansas City and the Santa
Fe Route to Los Angeles. This gives
choice Of the two best lines to California,
For berth reservations and tickets, call
at No. / Washington avenue 8. w. l.
Hathaway, City Ticket Agent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
MR.. YERKES' BATTLE
It Has Not Been Won in London
- vots s- ' .'

Nes0 York. Sun Special Servtos ~
London. Oct. 24.-While the victory of
the Yerkes group over the Morgan syndi-
cate in the tube railroad matter was rem
dered decisive by the judgment Of the
chairman Of the house Of commons com
mittee, parliament and the London county
council are still to be reckoned with.
Yerkes. with Perks and Speyer Brothers
behind him, has temporarily knocked out
a competing syndicate. but although he
no" controls six companies he is not yet
master Of the field. The Morgan syndi-
cate, vile outmaneuvered, has not sur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
SAW THE MONUMENTS
Indian Guides Two Alaskans
Stones Set Up bY Russians.

Seattle, WASH, Oct. IA special from
Juneau, Alaska, says: United States
Judge Browne has word from Commits
sioner Gerton of Porcupine that Johnnie
Stick, an Indian, has guided J. w. Smith
and Frank Alterinoz to the boundary
monuments (Russian) six In number, in
Rainy Hollow, southeast Of there found
by Lieutenant Emmens. The district is a
vast mineral bed in American territory
The monuments are ten feet high and
built Of stone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24

She will put it on Sunday Or Monday, and
will then be able to stand upon her feet.
After six months, when the plaster cast
is removed and the bones and lgaments
of the leg have resumed their normal pro-
portions, she will wear the same thickness
Of sole on each shoe and, Dr. Lorenz
declares, will walk, for the first time in
her life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
HEINZE'S EDITORS
Entire Staff Arrested for Publishing
an Off-ColOr Cartoon.
Special to The Journal.

special to Inc journal.
Butte. Mont. Oct. 24.-As a result Of
sending an off-color cartoon through the
mails rejecting on Senator Clark, the
editor and publisher Of F. Augustus
Heinz's campaign sheet, Reveille, was
bound over to await the action Of the dis
trict court under bonds Of $1,000 each.
The action was instituted by Postoffice
Inspector Beatty, who threw the papers
out Of tho mail and caused the arrest Of
Heinze's entire editorial staff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24

snce Of the missionary council Of the Protestant
Episcopal church were held yesterday. Bishop
Brewer offered resolution suggesting to the
board of managers that the missionary appor.
tionment be increased to $1,0O0.O00 annually,
aRa recommending certain methods for meeting
tho apporttonment The council adopted the
paragraph fixing the sum to be raised, but tabled
the remainder of the resolution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
Cloths for Dresses

COlOrs-A manufacturers' clean
up of Corded Waistings brings these
popular goods to You at about half
price. All colors, including cream;
two qualities, one Csc, the other at
sec. This bargain deserves more
space than we give it.
Have you examined those Snow
fake Suitings, with the curious white
knots coming to the surface like
young mushrooms? These, with the
Scotch Suitings and Knickerbockers,
are swell" fabrics this fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
A TWIN CITY DIVIDEND.

Special TO The Journal. = =
New York, Oct. 4.-The Twin City Rapid
Transit company has declared quarterly diVi-
dend Of IA per cent on common stock, payable
Nov. IS. The books close Nov. and reopen
Nov. II. .-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24

cles, and may finally convince investors
{ that he is the only man with the resources
for working out the electric transit prob
lem. = .s.#t4..a |rs'.2 81 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24

Send your Want Ads to The journal, If
you want the best results. The cost is
small and the returns large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20
MANEUvERS ARE BEGUN
Atlantic Squadron Will Try TO
Work Out Problems Prepared
by Naval Board.

Washington. July l9--The summer man
euvers OF the North Atlantic squadron off
The New England. and middle Atlantic
coast have now actually begun FROM
now until the end OF September the squad
ron VIII work out problems prepared oy
Dewey or the general board
The picturesque feaInre OF the summer :
work will be the attempt OF several OF
the war vessels representing an enemy 70
gain the coast through 4 vigilant defend
ing squadron The latter VIII send OH
scouts and use its utmost endeaNor 10
locate the invaders before any OF them
may slip through the lines and pat inc
guardians OF sthe nation safety 10
shame.
The navy department now announces
that this feature OF the meneuvers VIII
take place from the 18th 10 the -oth OF
August, inclusive.
The war game viii cover an area OF
water SO miles down the coast and per
haps 500 or more outward IN the Atlanue-
The division of the North Atlantic squad
ron into an attacking and defensive force
has been placed entirely in the hands OF
Rear Admiral HigSlnson- Inc
enemies = ship will be the fleet and viii
be conveniently assigned to that duty, Tor
q slow moving craft would furn1<a TOO
easy prey for the enemies ships AID the
scouts.
General Macarthur temporary assign
uent 10 the command of the depaI tment
of the east will cover the period TO be con-
sufned In the raaneuYers. The joint man
euvers. according TO the present plan
must begin the second week of September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20
AT PEACE WITH WORLD
9sIfour Compliments Chamber
lain and SaIisbury-Looks For
ward to an Era of Prosperity.

London, July BAT the opening of a
new conservative club at Fulham today
the premier. "A. j. Balfour. made his first
extra parliamentary speech as premier
He said he believed that with the cessa-
ton of war in South Africa a new era Of
friendly relations between Great Britain
and the central powers had set in and
would continue
The views expressed on the continent
during the war regarding the British peo-
pie and British troops had caused sur
sizes were ended.
He hoped they would never be renewed
and he believed that those who accused
the country of wantonly attacking a free
people would see in the future what Brit
ish ideas of liberty. colonial self-govern-
ment and purity of administration TO
amalgamate- the races and make of South
Africa what Great Britain has made of
so many portions of the world.
Mr.. Balfour, in attributing to the per-
sonalty and policy of Joseph Chamber
lain, secretary for the colonies, credit for
the unprecedentedly good relations with
the colonies. said he was hopeful of good
results from the conferences of the CO.
lonial premiers-
IF they result he continued 'in any
thing which win lead to an increase of
an empire of Fnosperity or power OF de-
but. even If. no formal arrangement is
reached. then II will be well also We
have seen what the colonies can and are
willing to do, and no man can henceforth
regard the collection of Self-governing
communities of the empire as merely a
paper glory.
Referring to- Lord Salisbury, the pre-
nlier said he had left the country at
peace with the@whole world, and he (Mr.
Balfour) believed they could look for
ward TO ever-fncreasing good relations
with continental nations, and to pro
longed period of international good viii.
He trusted that the great family of civil
lied nations would be what il ought TO
be--a brotherhood with like interests and
like aims. .z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20
SHOOTING ON THE WING.
Some of the Grievous Errors Made
by Amateur Hunters.

(New Orleans Times-Democrat)
Men who are not in the habit of
hunting a great deal" said an old dis
ciple of Nimrod. make the most griev-
Gus errors in the matter of shooting at
things on the wing, as we say. AS a
rule. most men who have little expe-
rience in such matters. and who never
take the trouble to think. shoot too
quickly The fact OF the business is,
the very things they Shoot at fly more
slowly than many a. the birds of a
smaller variety. Observers have mEde
calculations in this country and in
England and France which show the
speed of birds of different kinds, and
they have reached the conclusion that
there is deal of deception about the
business. Take the humming bird, for
instance. the smallest thing in the
kingdom of birds-he seems to simply
pass like fash. and yet he does not
make the speed of many birds that are
larger and more awkward in appear
ance. 1t is estimated that the COM
mon crow will fly twenty-five miles an
hour. Probably the next lowest thing
in the list is the quail. which flies at
about the rate of thirtyfive miles an
hour. The prairie chicken flies at
about the same rate of speed. Duck.
elder and wild geese go at gait of
about forty miles, maIlards ana can
VascacNS reaching 10 an average lit
tie higher. making about forty-five
miles. Teal ducks cover fifty miles an
hour Carrier pigeons make about the
same time The narten flies at the
rate OF sixty miles an hour, and the
swallow pr<-ably reaches the highest
average in making sixty-fiye miles an
hour, which is little above a mile a
minute You can get some idea of the
expenditure OF muscular energy neces-
sary when you understand that birds
in rapid flight must overcome an at
mes2heric pressure of anywhere from
100 10 $50 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20
cHleKAMAUeA SELECTED.
Site For One of Military Posts to Be
Established, Chosen.

Washinton. July 19-Secretdry Root
today gave the final order for the es-
adjustment of the first of the four
great military posts, which are to be
the gathering places of the United
States forces in case of war, and in
time of peace are to be training
schools of I both regulars and
militiamen. The first post viii be at
Chickamauga.
Secretary Root has allotted $4,000
for the construction of a post there.
TO be built to accommodate one full
regiment of cavalry and one company
of artillery, which force is to be the
nucleus of the first military post.
The medical board. which was
charged with an investigation of the
reports that typhoid fever prevailed
among the troops now lying in the
Chickamauga park under canvas, has
made a most careful examination and
has reported that there is no founda-
tion for the statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20
SHUNS DIVORCED WOMEN.
Queen Alexandra Bars Their En-
trance TO Court.

London, July 19.-The final official as
Surance that the corona ton viii be
held three weeks hence has produced a
feeling of relief that it is at least known
when it will be over. The usual amiable
public expressions anent the event are
being made, but it is doubtful if public
interest will continue keen.
The prOlongation of the social season
has made the summer unusually gay,
and has brought some profits to those
who were losers on account of King
Edwards illness. Conspicuous among
the entertainments are a series of large
weekend parties at Blenheim.
The Prince and Princess of Wales
and others have resumed their usual
round of social engagements, but Queen
Alexandra has not attended any par
ties.
The queens rule agains the admission
Of divorced women to court continues
70 be quite as strict as at the late
Queen Nictoria's. Some American
women whose matrimonial adventures
have been discussed in New York and
Washington recently found the doors of
the palace shut on them. To-day" SAYS
that one of those who was refused ad-
mission to court was the mother of a
prominent Anglo-American peer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20
REv0LUTl0NlSTS REFUSED
Situation in Colombia Remains I'm
changed-Reyes Defeated.

Mobile, Ala, July ia private let
ter from BIuefeIds gives details of the
repulse of Reyes and the revolution
lists on July Z. Martial law was de-
clared on the 5th. and there were hur-
ried movements of government troops
on that and the following day.
The citizens hoistad the flags for pro-
lection, and Jsmaica negroes in great
numbers came into town seeking aid
of the British consul The town itself
was guarded at all points. although it
was known that the bluff Was to be the
point of attack
On Saturday a large barge carrying
soldiers arrived from Rama and was
at once ordefed to proceed to the bluff.
Report came that the Colombian war
vessel had also landed troops at the
bluff, and an impressment of negroes
was made to serve as a home guard.
The fight came off and proved to be a
small affair, although brisk while it
lasted or
On the government side two were
brought in dead and three wounded,
with thirty prisoners. two being Of
ficers. There was great rejoicing when
Reyes defeat was known, but as there
was apprehension of a landing of revo-
lutionists, military precautions were
continued.
Reyes defeat was due chiefly to an
accident. His invasion was made on
the steamer Pinzon. He landed one
party at the bluff in a large boat, but
a second boat overturned in the heavy
sea, and the extra AMMUNITION and sup
plies were lost The troops and those
who had been put ashore were over
come, killed or captured. The Pinzon,
being short of COAL put to sea, but is
expected to return with more men. The
government has obtained loan of $780,
600 $4,000 In American goid) from the
merchants of Bluefields. 1t was in the
nature of a forced loan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-20
GIVES VENICE 100000
New York Banker Contributes to
Fund For Rebuilding Campan-
ile-Work Progressing.

Venice. July 1s.-Giovonni p. MOrosini.
a deseenden. of an. ancient family which
has given Venice several doges, and who
is now a wealthy banker OF New York.
has sent Sl0J.00g 10 help rebuild the
Campanile The contribution has created
great emotion. When Morosini lefI
Venice he was poor.
The architect Boni. to whom. with a
committee has been given the work of re-
constructing the Campanile has been en-
trusted also with the emanation and care
OF all the other Venetian monuments.
SignOr Boni is a director of the eXcaVa-
ton at the Roman forum.
The recovery OF the decorations of the
Sansovino loggetta is proceeding salts
factorily under Signor BOni's care IN
addition to the bronze gates, which were
found intact the whole front cornice,
with three marble has reIiefs was found
practically unchanged and the bronze
mercury was only slightly injured
Among the bricks OF which the Cam
panile was built have been found Roman
bricks from Aquileia, the birthplace Of
the Tenetians. evidently brought as
relies of their old home. Portions of the
tower prove to have been followed and
filled with rubbish