davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
GAR REVIEWS
:.:. HIS DEMANDS
The Russian Government Again De-
mands the Execution Of the
Chinese Major Wong.
Also Demands that His Chief, Taotai
Yuen, Be Dismissed from
g.. :,4 Office.

, Picking, Nov paul Lessar, the
Russian .Ininistei.3Fto NChina; has re-
peated the demands of Russia for the
execution of Major Wong, who recent
ly decapitated ainoted brigand nsRus-
sian employ and the dismissal of Yuen,
the taotai Of Moukden, who is Wong's
superior officer. The Chinese officials
here do not know whether Russia pro-
poses to withdraw her troops from
Moukden and release the Tartar gem
eral of that city, now held in custody
in his yamen, if these demands are
granted. asssssA'.
Minister Lessar has informed the Of
ficials of the Chinese foreign office
that he is surprised that they should
consider Russia's action in this mat
ter high-handed. In view Of the cir
cunstances he. considers it lenient.
The Russians think the execution
without trial Of the brigand, who was
acting. as chief. of an irregular force
of Russian police, is part Of China's
policy to terrorize the Chinese so as
to prevent them from entering the mil
itary employ Of Russia in Manchuria
The brigand whose execution caused the
trouble referred to was accused of many
crimes against the Chinese. Recently the
Russians yielded to Chinas demand fo
his surrender. Whereupon he was prompt
ly decapitatcd.
When this became known. Russia de
manded the execution of the#oHicer VIII
ordered the killing of the bandit, giving
as an alternative4the seizure Of Moukde,
within five days. The Chinese offered t
Danish the officer and to remove Taota
Yuen from office. Negotiations were il
progress when Moukden was occupied b.
| the Russians.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05

Subsequently,, However, They Are
Northumberland at Colon.
Washington. Nov. 5.---The navy de-
partment has received a cablegram
from Commander John M. Hubbard of
the Nashville, dated Colon, yesterday,
saying that he had landed marines,
such action being necessary to protect
the lives and property Of American
residents.
Later in the. day the navy depart
ment received the following from
Commander Hubbard: 4.g@.:
Have withdrawn forces landed
Wednesday afternoon. No blood
she'd
kilograms received at the navy de-
partment to-day announce the de-
parture of the Atlanta from Kingston
for Colon and of the Boston from San
Juan del Sur for Panama. 1t is not
believed that any, additional ship can
get to Colon or Panama before to-
morrow.
The naval cablegrams We're declared
to be the only ones from the isthmus
that had reached either the state or
navy departments. The withdrawal OF
the marines from Colon leaves the
town technically in the possession OF
! the Colombian government, thus
maintaining condition as to owner
ship of either end of the line which
may lead to a clash at any moment.
| What May Happen.
! 1t was pointed out in one of the
departments that the speedy departure
| yesterdow from Colon of the Colon,
| bians ,gunboat Carthagena for Savanil.
lash presumably for achievements
Ewouid be Of little avail if the revolu
! tionists are in the force described or
the isthmus, because the ship would
consume fully week in making the
trip, inside of which time Colon doubt
less would pass into the hands Of the
revolutionists If the Carthagena re-
turns with Colombian troops, finding
Colon in this condition, the United
States warships certainly would not al
| low the Colombian contingent to lant
if the landing involved conflict will
! the revolutionists, thus jeopardizins
! free transit across the isthmus.
/ The secretary Of state has been ad
vised formally of the action Of tn
, junta at Panama in seizing the rein
| of government and separating from
Colombia, but the department has no
taken any steps toward recognizing tn
new order of things, tho the Unite,
States consuls have large discretion II
this matter and may. already have rec
ognized the de facto power of the jun
ia at Panama
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
LIVES SACRIFICED
Agent Brennan Contends that the
Slaughter Of Indians Cannot
,.sa Be Justified.
He Is Afraid of Further Violence
and Warns the Department
by Wire.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The comnlis-
sioner of Indian affairs to-day re-
ceived the following telegram concern
ing the Indian situation from Agent
Brennan. of the Pine Ridge agency,
dated yesterday at Hot Springs, s. D.:
A sheriff and posse from Wyoming ar
rested nine Indians and their families near
Edgemont S. D., last night; they are sup
posed to be part Of the party engaged in
the fight Saturday. Tried to have them
released pending investigations: officers in
|sist on taking them to Douglas. Wyo., for
hearing. Mob violence threatened.
The. governor should be telegraphed at
once TO use all means to protect the In
dams now under arrest. The United States
attorney should be ordered to Douglas to
see justice is done the Indians under ar
rest In my. opinion the killing of the six
Indians reported was totally nnjustified.
Tn accordance with this recommend
alton the secretary of the interior has
requested the governor of Wyoming
to protect the Indians under arrest.
1t also has been decided to send
Special Agent McNichol to the scene
of the recent conflict to make inquiry
concerning it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
NBGKNAMES
What the Jolly School Principal Is
Called.

Nicknames never yet hurt a
healthy man.
An Ohio lady tells good food story.
"Once years ago my sister, at that
time a woman of 35, became so i'll
from nervous exhaustion that for two
years her life was despaired of. She
had suffered from dyspepsia since a
girl and the nervous trouble Of course
aggravated that, until itbecame impos-
sib1e for her to eat or take nourisll-
ment of any kind without intense suf-
fering.
Like all persons affected with
nervous diseases, she also suffered
from insomnia and it was nothing un-
usual for her to sleep only three hours
out of "a All the years she had been
miserable invalid her diet consisted
almost entirely of milk and eggs.
Finally Grape-Nuts came upon the
market and she tried this food for
breakfast, four teaspoonfuls in a pint
of hot milk and the change in her con-
dition was perfectly marvellous.
She improved at once and her face
has now grown round and fat as I re-
membered it in girlhood and the in
crease in flesh has extended all over.
She never was weighed while an in
valid, SO we cannot say just how much
she has gained, but it is wonderful
She now sleeps the whole night thru
and all the miserable weakness and
aches in head and neck are gone. She
is again well and strong and happy
when it looked as tho she would never
have any happiness on this eartf
again. All her neighbors look upor
her recovery as a miracle. ~
The Principal of the public school.
in our city is such a strong advocate
of Grape-Nuts as a brain food that hi
has gained the nickname of ole
Grape-Nuts,' but somehow or other h,
is SO jolly and healthy he doesn't seen
to care" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Greek, Mich.
Look at each package for a copy o
the famous little book, The Road t,
4Weltyille."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
q. WON'T GIVE THEM Up T
Late Correspondence of Brennan and
ChattertOn Points to Clash. "a

Chatterton Points to a Clash. 4
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 5.-There is
a prospect of clash between the Wy
oming authorities, and the government
over the Indian troubles, The Indian
agent wishes Governor Chatterton to
at Edgemont, S. D. Governor Chat
terton last night received the follow
ing telegram;
Edgemont, S.. D., Nov 4-Governor
Chatterton, Cheyenne: From best infor-
nation ] can get, the killing Of seven Ind
ians In Converse county on Saturday, was
totally uniustihable. The Indians were
travelling on the road. with their families
in wagons, when fred into by the sheriff
and posse. Ten Indians and their fam
lilies under arrest here and held by order
of sheriff Of Converse county.
To avoid any further trouble, would
recommend YOU order their release and al
low them to return to the agency. will
be responsible for them, and after an in
vestigation, if any of them are wanted,
will turn them, over to the proper au-
thorities. They were arrested in Dakota
by, one Of your sherlffs.
j. R. Brennan
United States Indian Agent .
In answer to this, the governor
| wired as follows:
! j. RI Brennan, United States Indian
! Agent, Edgemont, S. D.:
Your telegram received. You cannot ex-
pect Wyoming to waive right to conduct
| investigation as to violation of it's laws
The supreme court passed upon those
rights. 1 would advise respect now, tho
| late. for this states rights.
must insist upon these Indians re.
turning with our sheriff, just as I would
! for the return Of a white man charged
with crime. My information regarding
the killing differs from yours, as stated
A legal investigation in my Judgment, il
to the interest OF your Indians.
| at fortoy,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
STRANGER ARRESTED.

Special to The Journal. ':~sr=
Saltwater Mimi, Nov. 5.--A stranger
was arrested at South Saltwater to-day on
a charge of stealing fur-lined coat from
H. Riley on election day. Attic the man
had sold the coat it was discovered. go.
The season run Of the st. aCroix Boom
corporation, which shut down yesterday
at noon, was the longest in its history, 40
days.
The Juniata of the Bronson & Folsom
line is under repairs on the ways at South
saltwater The Clyde of the same line is
also on the ways, but both will be released
in 4 few. days and go into winter quarters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
WHITE AND NORWAY PINE
Kempton Believes that Both Can Be
Made to Grow in the Bar
ri rens."
From Tie Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington, .E-l- Ez.,,T5ss

From Tie Journal Bureau Colorado Building,
Washington. fG
Washington, D. c., Nov. :5.-H. b.
Kempton of the forestry bureaus, with
a corps of assistants. has been making
an investigation of the jack pine bar
rens of Minnesota during the past
summer with a view to ascertaining
whether the land is suitable for agrf-
culture or forestation. His report. now
in preparation, will contain some i'm
teresting information. =,
The chief fact developed is that
more than half of this land is insult
able for agriculture and, that it May
be made commercially valuable if
planted with white pine and Norway
pine. seedlings and properly protected
from fires. 81 81
Is. Mr. Kempton and, his assistants also
Investigated the drifting of sands In
Michigan, and devised a plan for
lplanting trees and reclaiming this
| land.
Thisssinformation will he fully set
forth III a report which will be issued
! w. w. Jermane 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
THEY WON'T INTERFERE
The Powers Will Let the U. S. Run
IsthmuS Affairs.

London Nov. 5.-The British Off
cial attitude towards the events at
Panama is that it is entirely the
United States affair. This with the
consequent comparative apathy, APP
pears to be shared in all diplomatic
unlikely possibility Of some. outside
interference no action is contem-
plated by the, British, or SO far as the
Associated Press is able to ascertain,
at the various embassies here, by any
other government. Upon request Of
the British dip onaatie or consular
representative An the disturbed region
a. war vessel would be sent to protect
the rights of subjects Of Great Britain
but such request would not be en-
couraged, asrDowning street Is of the
opinion that the force of the United
States is sending to the isthmus Is
more than sufficient to maintain the
safety of the foreign residents.
The question Of the recognition OF
ponds on the action of the United
States. If Washington comp1unicates
to the powers that it intends to recog-
nize the independence of Panama, 1t
lis not likely that there will be the
| slightest objection on the part. OF
| Great Britain, while according to the
views Of the diplomats here the other
| fIu1OpStIl pOWClo NJ oDoO1S WALL duASA-
| Nv follow suit There has dong been
a. strong feeling in British Official Cir
cles that it would be an excellent ar
rangement if the. United States would
undertake the preservation of good or
der and the stability of all the Cen
(, trail American states. This feeling is
we'll known to the American diplo.
mats in England.
!. At. the German embassy here a rep
resentative of the Associated Pres
was informeds that there was not thu
faintest likelihood that German!
4 would take any steps in the matter
If the United States is satisfied t
recognize Panama's independence
doubtless Germany will cordial.
: agree. to it.
On all sides the United States para
mount interests and right to deal will
the situation single-handed are frank
lily recognized by the diplomats, tn
the Globe, in it's usual anti-Ameri
can tone, declares that, on account o
the proximity of the West Indies tn
! British government should take
hand in the matter. The other after
noon newspapers however, common
q on thu. correctness Of the. United States
! attitude and the reasonableness of an
: ticipating q solution of the inter
oceanic canal problem from the in
, dependence of Panama.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
STATE DEPARTMENT NOTIFIED
The Three COnsuls of Panama Send q,
Cablegram North.

Washington Nov. 5.-Fornlal an
has been received at the
state department by cable from Pana-
ma of the: establishment Of new
government at that place, Which, the
dispatch states, is capable of main
tanning. order. The cablegram comes
from the three consuls constituting the
new government and is signed by.
FREDERICK Boyd. Jose Agustin Arango,
It is pointed out, however, that no
such action on their part would affect
the political relations of the new gov
eminent with the United States. In
due course of time if it shall appear
that the government is able to MAIN
tain itself and preserve order the
state department5will extend formal
recognition but there is no particular
reason for haste. It is assumed
that there will be no disposition on
the part Of the new government to re-
pudiate the concessions heretofore
granted to individuals or corporations
by the government att Bogota as
Marines on. the Way.
| The Atlanta, which has sailed from
Kingston for Colon, should arrive
there Saturday, at the latest, and the
! training ship Dixie, which left King
ston, Jamaica, Tuesday night for Co
| lon, is expected to arrive to-day. She
carries a battalion of $50 marines and
will prove a powerful factor in main
| tanning the position of the United
States for the free transit of the 18TH
| mus.
| Warships on this side Of the 18TH
mus are at a disadvantage in this port
being obliged, owing to their draft, to
keep at least ten miles off shore in an
! open roadstead, a condition which
greatly hampers and delays landing
| operations in an emergency.
The big collier Hannibal, which ar
rived at Guantanamo Tuesday full of
coal, which was destined for the
opening Of the new coaling station
There, is now held in readiness for IN
+ slant departure for the isthmus to
! coal the. American ships there II they
promise to be detained any length OF
time.
The President Confers.
President Roosevelt had many con-
ferences on the Panama situation TO-
day. His information regarding the
exact condition of affairs on the 18TH
mus. is still too meager to warrant q
statement outlining the policy the adj
; ministration is to pursue toward the
separatists. In view of this fact the
Il president refers all inquirers for news
on the subject to the state depart
ment Secretaries Hay and Mood.
discussed the Panama situation with
} the president as also did Rear Admir-
E al Walker, chairman of the isthmial
canal commission. While undOubted
lily optimistic as TO canal prospects
! IAdmiral Walker declined to expires
;, This Views for publication.
I After seeing the president, Secreta
) ry Moody said there was no lack Q
: America naval vessels in the vicinit,
) of the isthmus toprotect A I. nlerica1
+ interests. ~ PM 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
Morgan Still Talking.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Senator Nor
gan Of Alabama, chairman OF the
isthmian canal commission, in COM
menting on the revolution at Panama
said: iv
that the officials Of this government have
III any way encouraged the present revo-
luton in the state Of Panama, but do
wish to say. in unmistakable language.
that in order to avoid every possible APP
pearance of having given such encourage
ment it will be necessary for the presi~
dent to conform at once to the terms OF
the Spooner act, adopt the alternative
therein contained and negotiate with Mic
aragua and Costa RIGA for the construc-
ton Of the Nicaragua canal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
HE PREDICTS SUCCESS.
Former Chief Canal Engineer Believes
Revolution Will Prosper.

New York, Nov. 5.-Phillippe Buna-
venurelli, former engineer-in-chief of
the Panama canal, who is now here,
says the revolution on the isthmus is
the result of the Spanish colonial sys-
TEN used by the Bogota government.
1.-THE people of Panama saw the Co
lombian congress adjourn on Oct. 81" he
said, "and not give so much as a hint of
what it intended to do toward the Fratifi-
cation of a treaty with the United States.
1.-THE Isthmians had been taxed for the
benefit of Bogotasand I do not see how Co
lombia can regain the state.
. AS to the canal, the new republic will.
/ believe, have "a perfect right to treat
with the United States. Colombia will
have lost her sovereign rights if the reyo-
lution succeeds, Which think it will.
II belisve the Spooner act contains a
provision that the United States shall ac-
CURE the canal and its neutral banks of
Colombia and not from and that elimin-
ates the latter ifsany claim is set up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05

ing for protection. lin addition, a
message came from the cable COM
pany, saying that there was no tele-
graphic communication for points in
Colombia outside of Panama and
Colon by way OF the isthmus. It is
assumed that the reVolutionists have
cut the inland communications so as
to prevent the government at Bogota
from obtaining knowledge as to what
is happening on the isthmus, and It Is
expected that the effect will be to en-
barrass the Colombian government in
it's military movements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
GERMANS COURSE
Nothing Will Be Done to Offend the
sss. United States.

Berlin, Nov. 5.--Germany, the AS
ISOLATED Press is advised, will observe
complete Indifference to: the political
side Of the Panama revolutions, Both
the revolutionists and the government
forces, it is assumed. will respect the
personal and property, rights of Ger
man subjects living in Panama. It is
considered likely that the commander
of the German West Indian squadron
will send a vessel to Colon. as that is
now the most interesting place within
his cruising field.
It is also conceivable here that the
German naval commander might land
marines, in combination with the
United states and Great Britain if such
action seemed desirable. Emphasis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
HE HASN'T REFUSED
Senator Hanna Declares He Hasn't De-
cllned That Craftsmanship.

New York Sun Special Service. ... .-.
st. Louis, Nov Sin a letter to the
editor of the st. Louis Republic Senator
M. A. Hanna Of Ohio declares the report
that he has refused to accept the chair
manship of the republican national com
mittee for the next campaign was due
to his own ambition to be the republican
nominee for president is utterly without
foundation. Senator Hanna's denial
while couched in diplomatic language, Is
taken in good faith by St. Louis repub-
licans, who declare they do not believe
Hanna would seek the nomination, but
have no idea he would decline it were
it proffered.
They point out that Senator Hanna is
the strongest man in the party to-day,
and that If nominated he could COM
mand the united support of his party.
whereas President Roosevelt has alienated
a large element of strength in the party .
oin nd iota e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05

i VI is p1aceass57hh Germans ! gen..
eral aloofness. The United States. is
recognized as ttles, power having
dominant interest On the isthmus.
Germany has no inclination or object
for the least interference and certainly
would not do anything without know
ing in advance that-it would be agree
able to the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
pronerty endangered. !.

washington, Nov s.. Y yesterday q
telegram was received at the state de-
partment from the New y ork man
agement of the Panama Railway
company, stating that the property of
that company was In danger andS ask
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
10
NO SURPRISE
Continued from First Page.>

the moral support of American recog-
milton. After a treaty arrangement
has been perfected with Panama the
United States government will take
steps. to assure the permanent tran
guilty of the territory thru which the
canal Is to BE built.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05

tonishments when flowers were handed
over the footlights, much as a, girl gradu-
a tie would do. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
TO Prove the Great Kidney Liver and Bladder Rem
VIII for YOU Reader May Have
Sample Bottle a -


yeuea a stores v
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Your druggist will refund money If PAZO ONT
MENT falls to cure you in to ID days. bOc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05

NOT only does Swamp Root bring
new life and activity to the kidneys,
the cause of the trouble, but by treat
ing the kidneys it acts as a general
tonic and food for the entire constitu-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05

ing trial will convince
a .~
IN taking Dr. Elmers
is
been discovered Don't
on .#se . =[ s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05

my bed was left with excrucia ting pains
in my back, which convinced me that ! had
tion was such that had no strength and was
all run down. ts
advised me to give Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root
"a trial. ~ &
Il procured bottle. and inside of three days
commenced to get relief. | followed up that
bottle with another, and at the. completion OF
this found l completely cured. NY
strength returned and to-day L well
as ever
My business is that Of canvasser. I am lon
my feet a great deal of the time and have
to: use much energy in getting around. My
is exceedingly gratifying to me. Sincerely
yours, . ~ @..E
MRS. n. NJ WHEELER,
20 Prospect Street. Lynn, Mass,
e-and you may have a sample bottle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05

For a tenacious and persistent Cough, Piso's
Cure for Consumption Is an effectual remedy. 2oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05

THE mild and extraordinary effect of
the world famous kidney and bladder
remedy, swamp-Root,t is soon real.
lied. It stands the. highest for it's
wonderful cures Of the most distress