davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
Medical Journals Story.

London. July 24.-The British Medical
Journal says: I'VE are glad to be able
to say that the king is doing we'll in all
respects. The wound is graduating we'll,
but the king still keeps a strictly recum-
bent position and has not yet left his
couch. He is moved from the bed to the
couch daily and is wheeled on deck when
the weather permits. There is no truth
in the statement that he has walked, nor
is there any foundation for the assertion
that he Is worse. His majesty's health
is excellent"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
. this Is EASY
Mr.. Tesla Says He Can Get
All His Power From
:. < ~ ss.@ n, the Air. i.


HeW York SUn SDeofH SerHsUs
: New. York July 24.-After; working for
more than thre years. on the transmission
of electrical energy without wires, Nicola
Tesla announces that he has completed an
invention by which it will be possible not
only to send wireless messages for
thousands OF miles without wires, but that
he will be. enabled to send ocean liners to
Europe and have railroads carry passen-
gers 100 miles an hour, drawing their
power from the air. ct .:s,.I -, - :,
Mr.. Tesla has completed a large power
house at Warden Clyffe, on Long Island
fenced in SO that no one can get a view OF
It except those, working within the en-
closure. ...---' =. IL. - -.
81 expect to make complete announce
ment OF. my plans shortly" Mr.. Tesla said,
and when 1 lido many persons will be. sur
prised. l have been taking out patents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
'.1LONG LIVE Leo.
Pope Blesses the: American Pilgrims
- = @-',.& To-day. - Z :.

Pope Blesses the American Pilgrims
2t t'>2 To-day. - + :.
Rome, July 24.-The. pope received the
American pilgrims headed by. the Very
Rev. e. H. Porcile, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and number Of other American tourists
In Clementine hall at noon to-day, The
party numbered 200 When the pontiff
appeared preceded by Bishop Thomas
O'Gorman, Of Sioux Falls, IS. D., and
Bishop John Stanley. of Fargo, N. d., he
was greeted with hearty cheers. He was
carried about in a sedan chair, speaking
to each visitor as he was introduced.
: The pilgrims presented the pope with
$1,000. Before leaving the pope stood In
the center Of: the hallsand bestowed the
apostolic benedictionN on the pilgrims.
Most OF those present were profoundly
moved and many of the women wept.
= The pontif retired amid crise of Long
live Leo, God bless the old man
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
VlVEKANANDA IS DEAD
His Teachings Became Prominent in
the United States After the
Worlds Fair. =,

New York, July "a. Private advices
from Calcutta announce the death in a
monastery near there of Swami Vivekan-
anda, the Hindoo monk and philosopher
who preached himself into New York s
exclusive society. His original mission
here was as delegate to the parliament
of religions at the worlds fair. He re-
NAMED long after the fair was over In
response to invitations by prominent
members of the higher thought" move
ment in this country who were greatly
impressed by his teachings. ''~...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
HIGH COURAGE
Hospital Corps Privates Who Give
Their Lives AZ. Cholera Nurses

Hospital Corps Prfvates Who Give
IT Their Lives as Cholera, Nurses. :.
Washington, July "a Surgeon General
Forwood has received the following
The. death OF Private Joseph G. M. Else
man, hospital corps. u. s. AZ, Is announced
Private Eisman was detailed to face Death
as a. cholera nurse for one OF our comrades
and died Of the disease. caught from Ills
charge; an example Of devotion to- duty to
be Held up for all men to emulate.
Private Leonard B. Stevenson, hospital
corps u s.. A., was detailed Ito nurse three
OF his comrades with the knowledge that his
charges had been stricken while performing
the same duty. Without q murmur he re-
sponded and remained until the sod covered
his. plague-strickan charges, and now he re-
turns to his routine duties.
| Yhe men OF this command who have faced
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
The PhiIippine' Casualties.

Washington, July 24.-According to statistics
given out by Major: James Parker Of the adj
jutant generals Office, the casualties in the
Philippines have been as follows.
KILLED or died of wounds s. oficers and 1886
enlisted men. *,-i ? szzz,...1f S.5,5:2
:, Deaths from disease, II officers and 1855
enlisted men. "a 80 49,
Deaths from, accidents, officers and 1875
enlisted men,. = ,j..:: =, -; r. i'll
Drowned, 6 officers and 257 enlisted men.
Suicides, 10 officers and ~ enlisted men. =
Murdered, Il officer and 81 enlisted men, :
Total deaths, 139 officers and 4,016 enlisted
men. - - ,a:l.ss " 80
: Wounded, 1870 ofacers and -2;7o7. enlisted men
total Of / 1857. CO r. ssr:
l., Killed and wounded and deaths other than
by: disease, 2s2 officers and 4,1Ss enlisted men.
Total a 40 - ;,:saa. @t- =: - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
ANOTHER OPERATION
The Kings Rally Is Said to Be
Temporary.


London, July pa. high court official
who has seen the king many times since
the operation, says that If the king gets
through the postponed coronation it will
be only with the utmost precaution.
Its quite likely" adds this official,
that the king will not go to London till
the night before the ceremony, and after
ward will Immediately return to Cowes.
''The operation, whichs was far more
serious and complicated than any one
was led to believe, revealed diseased con-
ditions involving a large portion of the
intestinal cavity. IT, ..:--
. The operation removed the Immediate
danger, and gave a, chance for rally,
which the ling wonderfully awaited him
self of, Blu: the conditions are still such
that q second operation is only qses-
tion Of time. ...,.. 49,.
The operation will probably be per-
formed in the autumn. OF the king 8
chances for the second operation the doc
tors are unwilling to. PREDICT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
FOO Hard Work for Arthur.

Washin gton, July 24-Rather than go to the
Philippines for duty as feet paymaster of the
Asfatic naval force, Pay Inspector Arthur
navy and it has been accepted by President
Roose veit to take effect Sept. Is. Mr.. Peter
son is rich, so it doesn't make any difference
was pretty hard to have to leave the naval
service after twenty five years in 1T The
navy department: harshly insisted, however,
that he so, to the Philippines or surrender
second alternative. Mr. Peterson is a Phiia-
delphian. So #ssfI a-.5ts =. E+-@--.,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

Ernest Heger, one OF the murdered teachers,
left, Cincinnati Feb rs to become teacher in
the Philippine islands. He was graduate of
the Cincinnati university class of 1892 His
father, Carl HeSer,s was notified by the war
department Of the young, teachers death.
Only an hour before receiving the telegram
from the war department. Heger received a
letter from Jessie France, Of Berra, Ohio, who
is a cousin of Louis S. Thomas, reported killed
with Heger saying that Thomas was safe in
Japan. She had received, a letter from him
from Japan, dated June g. Mr.. Heger will
forward this letter to the war department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

death among the whistle Of bullets and the
excitement OF "a fight can readily appreciate
the courage necessary to face death in the
form of one OF the most dreaded diseases
known to the world to-day, and the CON-
manding oficer makes this an opportunity
to publicly acknowledge that duty we'll done.
the highest aim OF a soldier. is goal Pri-
vates Stevenson has reached:
This order. will be published at parade on
Tuesday, the 9th inst, and at general In
spection Of the hospital corps on the BIS,
inst.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

WISCONSIN GUARDS
Several New Military Commissions
Camp Douglas Dates.


Special to The Journal. -. =.
Madison, Wis, July 24.-Active prepa-
rations are being made in the adjutant
generals office for the coming encamp-
ment Of the WISCONSIN national guard,
which begins at Camp Douglas, Aug. q,
each regiment going in for six days. 1t Is
now planned that Governor La Toilette
will review the First regiment and bat
terry in camp on Monday, Aug. 4, the Sec
ond regiment and cavalry troop Aug. IA
or Is, and the Third regiment and battal-
lion Aug. 81. :..,- -. .>....
Military commissions were issued to-
day to the following, Frank J. Burnett
first lieutenant; Albert J. Beardsly, sec
ond lieutenant, Third regiment: Neills-
Vile; Olaf Johnson, first lieutenant
Henry J. Cadman, second lieutenant;
Company L. Second regiment. Rhine
lander; Percy Atkinson, Eau Claire, first
lieutenant and battalion adjutant, Third
regiment -, - - - -. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

pledges and; discharge our obligations i 70
aid Of every loyal and patriotic citizen. 5
submit these principles to the republican
voters OF the first congressional district as
the platform upon which stand and solicit
your support and should be nominated and
elected to congress-, I,sshall devote my very
best efforts to carry out the principles above
set forth and to generally serve the best in
terests Of the people. ssi ST. v. Knatyold d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
SHOTS EXCHANGED
Deputy Warden and Fisherman
Fight Near La CROSSE. :.

Special to The Journal. - ~.
La Crosse, Wis, July 24-Game Warden
Henry G. Schultz had a battle with a
fisherman last night in which several
shots were exchanged and IT Is thought
the fisherman was wounded. Schultz,
who had his wife along for blind, .rowed
yet unknown. in the act of SEEMING. ! He
submitted to giving up his nets and fish
until the shore was reached, when he
made a. dash into. the water. Wading to
shore and turning. around, he shot J; at
Schultz several times. The fire was re-
turned, but the man escaped in the dark
ness. Several additional deputies were
sworn in to-day. and. are tracking him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
TWO NEGRoEssLYNCHED)I J.
Is Feared Near
West Virginia.

.RHce war Is Feared. Near Phf1ippf,
-. y - West Virginia.
Philippi, w Va, July 24.-Two negroes
whose names were unknown, were lynched
at Womelsdorf, near here, last night, by
an angry mob. numbering several hun
dred. The first black man was shot and
killed in the station house., the second was
taken to the park, where he was hanged
then riddled with bullets and cut to
ragged and, In arms. More trouble lis
hourly expected. j The trouble grows out
Of the murder Of Chief Bud Wilmoth on
JuIy 49, -, iF7-sl rs5t 'f.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
. Bodies OF Four Teacher. buried.

Manila, July 24.-The bodies of the four
schoolteachers, missing since June TO-, were
found in the mountains near Cebu, Island of
Cebu, where their capters had murdered them.
The police killed the leader of the band OF
Elephants in the crime. One OF them escaped.
Neither the circumstances surrounding the
death of the teachers nor the date of the
murder, is, known. The bodies were taken
into Cebu and buried. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
ESCAPED. FROM: HIS; NURSES

Dead Body: of a. Patient Fonnd Near
81 $50 Sioux Falls ass1s i,i5zs1 - Y
Special to The Journal. Is s =
Sioux Falls, s. D., July 24-Rfchard
Smith, who has been Ill and in delerium
for two days, last night escaped from his
nurses. This afternoon his, dead body
was found south OF town. 81. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
TWO DEFINITIONS. !

what is ability Ability is that to
which man owes his own success
And what is luck y Luck Is that to
which all others owe their success. I,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
TREASURER OF CEBU
Ross Douglass Was Found Guilty Of
Embe EEL ement. -

8. Manila, July 24.-Ross Douglas, former
treasurer OF. the island of Cebu, has been
found guilty of embezzlement. He has
not: yet been sentenced. y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
A RIV AL FOR
JAS. A. TAW NEY
State Senator Knatvold Will
Be a Candidate for
f.. se::. Congress.
He Will Take Issue With
j Is. Tawney on Cuban
/: :. Reciprocity. ss... 4.

James A. Tawney, congressman from
the First district, has fight on his
hands. Senator T. V. Knatvold, of Al
bert Lea announced day that he had
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

& 90: Ropemakers Strike.
Manila, July 25. About 1000 cigar -makers
of Manila have. gone Oh strike. They demand
a material. increase In wages. So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

pledge myself 70 promote the passage OF such
legislation as may be- necessary for the bet
ter reguIationsan and control OF trusts and COM
Dinations. EggHEs
1; deplore the opposition to President Roose-
welt In his coura geous stand for Cuban reci-
procity. his patriotic purpose to fulfil our
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

Continued ON Second Page.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-31
A POWER NOT CONFINED.

The signal light that flashes out into
the black night across the sky knows not
into what dark corners it's rays pene-
trate, nor how far it's reflections are null
of good or evil comes from it, only those
within its path can tell.
So it is of mankind and his influence
and the higher in the active life of the
world man stands the greater range
there is to his influence. The oncoming
ages see his actions, note his successes
or his failures and are guided by them.
influence is as the rock that is cast in
to the lake 1t makes a small ripple as
it falls, but that ripple swells and swells
until its influence has been felt over the
whole body. One act of mans life may
take hold on the thoughts Of millions
Of men, and be by them passed on, so that
in the ages to come that one act may
determine the fate of nations
Thus it is that men should guard their
words and deeds with extreme vigilance
because they know not in what they may
result. chance word has more than
once lifted a life out of the wreck of
humanity and put into activity another
force for the betterment of mankind, a
chance word has often kindled fires Of
slumbering passion that have not con-
sumed themselves in one deed terrific in
It's tragedy, but has set in motion evil
energies that throughout all time have
caused a blight to fall across all who
came within it's reach.
1t is thus in politics, it is thus in com
mercial life, it is thus in the social
realm. Influence is either the rock upon
which solid life is built, or it is the
wreckers' light which dazzles but to de-
stroy. Guard, then, with diligent care,
all your words and acts, that your life
may be a force that is an uplift in the
cycle of the ages.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-31
RELIGIOUS PAPERS AGAIN.

On the question as to whether there is
falling off in the circulation and in
fiuence of religious newspapers there is
continued discussion. In North Carolina
the evidence is that they are more pros
porous than ever AS to their influence,
that is a matter upon which there may
be difference of opinion.
The Outlook, discussing the causes Of
the failure of the New York Evangelist.
says they are two: L. A radical change
in journalistic conditions" q still
more radical change in ideas as to what
constitutes the religious element in life. ;"
Writing of the first cause. the Outlook
saws:
When the old time religious news-
papers were started small attention was
given to religious matters by the daily
press; now all the leading newspapers
devote large space both to religious mat
tiers in the broad sense of the word and
to church news; all important matters
of interest to the pulpit, the pews, the
Christian Endeavor movement, the
Young Mems Christian Association, the
students movement, institutional church
es, societies and organizations of every
kind for work among different classes of
society and to effect specific reform; in
a word. all matters relating to the func-
tions of churches, religious societies, and
the practical expression of the religious
life are treated at length and as part
of the important news of the day by
leading journals. In such journals APP
pear from time to time serious and for
the most part sympathetic and capable
editorial treatment of movements of re-
ligious thought, both within and with
out the churches Far more attention is
given today to religious matters by the
press of the country than at any former
period in our history
The Outlook, under its second head,
thinks there has been improvement in
the idea of what constitutes the religious
element in life. and if it is correct the
change is one of great Importance. IT
says:
Men and women are growing more
and more rapidly from the conception OF
religion as special department of life;
from an arbitrary division between things
which are called religious and things
which are recognized as secular. They
are coming to see that religion is a prin-
cipie which must penetrate and reorgan-
ize every form of life; that it is the UNI
DERIVING basis on which all sound and
wholesome life must rest: that it is a
point of view from which all things ar
range themselves in a new order; that it
includes not only organized instruments
and methods of religion, but all civic
organization, all political questions. the
arts, sciences-in a word the sum of
mans life as expressed in thought, in
emotion, in action. Religion is not a
profession; it is a life.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-31
DELIVER Us FROM SUCH CLEAN
NESS.

The more you consider the declaration
of the Republican State platform that
it invites attention to the "clean, able
and economic course of the men who
drifted into power between 1896 and 1900,
the more ridiculous it becomes.
II there had been cleanness. ability
and economy in the Republican Fusion
administration it would not so soon have
been driven in disgrace from power, but
its cleanness was of the cleanness of the
shambles, its ability bounded by the acts
of men of mediocre talent, it's economy of
the kind that permits every one in the
deal to get his share Of the proceeds and
which left for the Democracy to provide
for deficit which passed beyond two
hundred thousand dollars.
North Carolinians know the "cleanness"
OF those days, and they know too that
under the regime of Russell capital
fought shy of the State, capital which
has poured into it since the Democracy
came back to power.
Fine words these of the Pritchard vest
pocket convention. but they butter no
parsnips" and the people laugh at them
for their utter Righteousness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-31

tempted and their property endangered,
the strong arm of the law will defend
their person and their property. But for
any of them to assume that GOD in His
infinite wisdom has selected them as His
special representatives; is PROCLAMATION
so sacrilegious as to offend the conscience
and good taste of all men, the irreligious
and the religious. The motto. of the
coal operators is summed up in two well
known expressions: "The public be ID
and:
Let him take who has the power
And let him keep who can"
1t is bad enough to act upon this low
level. 1t is thousand times worse to
add hypocrisy to disregard of public in
terests and public comfort.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-31
THE DIFFERENCE IN PRICES.

An American who needs a typewriter
these days must pay $500 for a machine
that is sold to a foreigner for $50. In
buying the wire nails he pays 1925 per
key, although the foreigner must lay
only $1.30 per keg. The American wo-
man who purchases a sewing machine
pays $40 for it, and the same machine
is sold to her European sister for SIT.
The American retailer pays $3.50 per
dozen for shovels, the price of which to
the European retailer is $3.50 per dozen.
If you want an alarm clock you must
pay so cents for it, but a European gets
it for 80 cents. These are the prices
specified on the discount sheets of Amer
lean trusts as charged respectively 10
American and European buyers. They are
but few of many kindred instances of
the discrimination made against the
American buyer by the American trusts.
The reason the trusts can do this is be-
cause the Dingley tariff protects them in
monopolies which place the American
buyers at their mercy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-31
THE STATE FARMERS AssOCIA.
TON.

The agricultural interests of North
Carolina are basic OF the States great
est hopes for prosperity, and the best in
terests of the farmers of the State are to
be conserved against the inroads of the
trusts when they stand together for legi-
innate prices for their products.
These legitimate prices mean more than
the bare cost of production and of liv-
ing. In them fairly belong profit, for
every man who labors is entitled to the
chance to store up from his labor a com
potency for the days that are ahead
when labor can be done no more, and
when old age means a cessation from it.
The farmers of North Carolina are to
meet in Raleigh on Wednesday of this
week, the specific organization being the
North Carolina Farmers Association,
which all farmers of the State are asked
to join. This organization was at first
confined to the cotton farmers of the
State, but was later made so as to in
upon agriculture. It's purpose is to de-
velop interest in agriculture, and to en-
able the farmers to resist the encroach-
ments of trusts, monopolies or other
combinations whose purpose is to derive
the farmer by arbitrary or other methods
of his rightful earnings or the profits
that should arise from his industry.
The meeting this week is the first an
nual meeting of the association. which
in the first year of it's existence has
been of help to the farmers. 1t is capable
CT an increased usefulness, and the far
mers of the State will find that it can be
made SO by united effort on their part.
For the meeting this week reduced
rates have been secured on all the rail
roads and the indications are that the
meeting will be very large one.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-31
BETTER LOGIC THAN GRAMMAR.

The number of people who can keep the
past lenses straight is fewer than is
generally supposed. We have known col
lege graduates to founder when trying
to keep them straight The worst ex-
ample of inability to use them correctly
that we have seen is cited by the Cleve-
land, Ohio, Leader, which prints the fol-
lowing extract from a speech by young
lawyer in a damage suit:
IF the train had been run as it should
have been ran. or if the bell had been
rung as it should have been rang, or if
the whistle had been blown as it should
have been blew, both of which they did
neither, the COW would not have been
injured when she was killed"
The jury would have been justified in
finding the lawyer guilty of numbering
1.-The Kings English" whatever the YER
dict in the damage suit.