davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
OUR NORWEGIAN TRADE
Consul General Bordewich Believes
It Should Be Much Heavier
Than at Present.
rom The Journal Bureau Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, D.. c., Nov. 1S.-Con-
sui General Bordewich of Minnesota,
stationed at Christiana, sends an in
teresting report to the state depart
ment concerning the condition of Nor
wegian-American trade, which has not
grown any for several years. -stss
The direct imports of American
goods into Norway for 1902 amounted
to $3,300,000 and In 1889 the amount
was $3,800,000. These figures, how
ever, in BordeWich's judgment, do not
nearly represent the total of American
goods sent to Norway.
Much Of this trade goes via Ger
many and Holland, which countries
get the credit in the official reports
for originating the goods.
The trade would increase, he
thinks, if American merchants would
send commercial travellers into the
country and not rely exclusively on
catalogs and trade papers, while an
extension of some form of credit
would also help.
Exports from Norway to the United
States during 1902 and half of 1903
amounted to almost $500, 900 and
consisted one-half Of wood pulp. The
nnackefel, hides, cod liver oil and
similar products. Norway for years
bought her crude petroleum from us,
| but now she buys from Russia.
American drugs, patent medicines
and druggists sundries have a ready
sale there, but the physicians are try
| ing to secure legislation which will
| drive out patent medicines and hope
| to succeed.
Mr. Bordewich calls attention to the
fact that Norway will never be able
to supply it's own demand for agri-
cultural products and says American
i food products ought always to find 8
ready sale there.
Mr.. ~Bordcwlch resided for years ir
Renville courty. Minnesota, and is the
father-in-Iaw of M. J. Bowling.
/ w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
MAY CHANGE RULE
Indians Ask That Rule Requiring Debris
to Be Burned Be Abrogated.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

Indians Ask That Rule Requiring Debris
to Be Burned Be Abrogated.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Nov. 1s.-W. A. Campbell.
Chippewa attorney, is in Washington
with two Indians from Leach Lake reser-
walton to confer with officials of the land
office and the Indian bureau about
changes in the regulations for cutting tim
Der under the Morris act They have pre-
scented a petition asking for change in
rule 8, which provides first for an en-
tire cleaning. up Of debris and dead logs,
and second. that they shall be burnt as
fast as n1erchantable logs are removed.
The Indians claim there is no necessity
for requiring contractors to burn old dead
logs, and that if the contractors are re-
quired to follow this rule it will reduce the
sale price of all timber.
They are in favor of requiring contract
crs to burn the ordinary debris of cutting
and are in accord with lumbermen in ask
ing that the debris be burned in the spring
instead of midwinter.
Joe S. Fair. special agent of the Indian
office, who investigated the dead and
down cutting two years ago, is in Wash
ington on business before the Indian bu-
reau and 1t is probable he will be consulted
in reference to the changes in rules.
He is in favor of the changes recon-
mended by the Indians and by the lumber
men.
w. w. Jermane. Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
MORE SHIPS NEEDED
Secretary Shaw Tells the New York
Chamber of Commerce Some
thing Must Be Done.
He Does Not Seek Subsidies if a
More Acceptable Course Can
Be Devised.

New York, Nov. Ism rris K. Jes-
sup presided at the thirty-frst annual
dinner of the New York Chamber of
Commerce at Delmonico's last night,
with Governor OGNll on his left
President Roosevelt sent a letter of
regrets for his liability to attend
Secretary Shaw was the. principal
speaker. He said THE only unpro-
tected American industry is the mer-
chant marine" and concluded his re-
marks with the following statement:
] am not contending for ship subsidies,
If any more feasible course can be devised.
But of ship subsidies will insure US mer-
chant marine. then 1 am for ship subsi-
dies If some other measure will secure
merchant marine, then [ am for some 9TH
er measure. If several measures combined
will insure a. merchant marine, then I am
for all such measures.
Among the other distinguished
guests present were: Postmaster Gen
eral Henry G. Payne, Senator William
B. Allison, Senator Chauncey M. De-
pew, Lieutenant General S. M. B.
Young, Major General H. C. Corbin,
Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers
Judge Alton B. Parker, Carl Schurz
Whitelaw Reid, Bishop Henry C. Pot
ter, Bishop William Croswell Doane
and st. Clair McKelway.
The list of toasts was as follows:
1.-THE President" His Majesty, Edward
VII" Our Merchant Marine" response
by Leslie M Shaw, secretary of the treas
ury; ",rhe Senate of the United States
response by William B. Allison; "Tht
Army response by Lieutenant Genera
s. e. M. Young, U. 8. A.; The Navy" re-
Spouse by Rear Admiral Frederick Rodg
ers, ". 8. N; Capital and Labor" re
Spouse by Right Rev. William G. Doane
ID, bishop Of Albany; "The Commercial
immigration" response by Rev Donalt
Sage Mackay ID; Arbitration as
Means for the Settlement Of Internationa
Disputes response by Thomas Barclay
ex-president Of the British chamber o
commerce in Paris.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
IT WILL COST 100000
For That Sum Chicago Can Have the
Republican National Con-
yention.s s,
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington Nov. 1s.-Chicago can
have the next republican national
convention if it will agree to pay the
price fixed upon by the national COM
mittee, which will approximate $780,
600. This pledge must be made so as
to be binding and must be in effect
good commercial paper"
se--sI t. has been ascertained beyond a
doubt that considerably more than a
majority of the republican national
committee is favorable to Chicago.
This refers only to the question of
facility, convenience, the general
availability. On all these points Chi
cago has the case already won. The
arguments. before the national COM
mittee in regard to the claims of the
different cities will be largely formal,
and if the Chicago political associa-
tions expect to win they must get
their financial pledges in such unas-
sailable shape that the committee
will be forced to look upon them. as
the next thing to actual cash.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18

. -. ~
office. of Jordan Brothers, proprie-5
tors of the.prison show factory. On
May Is last he stole two drafts be-
longing to the company, one for $475
and the other for .$204. Clark at the
time was out on parole, and in some
manner not known, lord managed to
smuggle the checks to him.. Clark had
no success in raising money upon
them, and eventually one of them fell
into the hands of friend of Lord,
who discovered that it had been forged
and returned it to the company. Both.
the convicts were indicted to-day by
the grand jury and pleaded guilty
when arraigned. Clark has a, year
more of his original senteneeto serve.
I Lord was sentenced i'll Minneapolis
about a year ago for being implicated
in the embezzlement of a large sum
of money. He has about six years on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18

rheumatism and kidney disease
seem to be the chief ailments of Off
GERS of the law. Being out in all
kinds of weather. it is little wonder
that their systems get full Of rheuma-
tisn and uric acid. Every police
man who has ever tried Blood Wine"
says that it is the best medicine he
ever saw. Blood Wine" acts quick
" and thoroughly. It drives the uric
acid out Of the SYSTEM, and sdissolves
the crust-1ike deposit in severe cases
of rheumatism, in a remarkably short
time. 1t creates a splendid appetite
and soon gets one to sleeping, soundly
and restfully. It only requires a lit
tie common sense reasoning to tell
why Blood Wine" cures SO many peo-
pie. The secret of it all is the al
most supernatural action of the
blood. You can t get well of any disease
as long as there is the slightest parti-
Gle of disease floating thru the. blood.
Blood Wine" simply annihilates the
disease germs, and cleanses the entire
system. Its effect is unlike anything
you have ever seen before.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18

we're, but enough to give me great pain
at times and to seriously interfere
with me in the discharge of my duties;
I consulted physicians and took large
amount of medicine, which did me alb
solutely no good. Fellow-members
Of the police force advised me to try
Blood Wine and took this advice
with the result that i am completely
cured of both dyspepsia and the rheu-
matisnl. I haven't felt a sign of
either trouble since taking Blood
Wine, and unhesitatingly say it is the
best medicine that ever went into a
drug store in Hamilton-in my opin-
ion. / advise those in bad health to
try it<and watch the results. .
john Fisher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
Thinks His Cure by ssBIood Wine''
Miracle.

Mr.. John T. Foster of Manchester,
N. H.. speaks as thousands speak.
Blood Wine is truly a most re-
markable medicine. In my case it's
work has done little short Of mira
Gle. For some time Il suffered with
kidney disease and rheumatism, of a
most painful and advanced type.
tried about everything without relief,
and expected the same results from
Blood Wine,' but fortunately for me.
when I struck Blood Wine / struck
the Rock of Gibraltar. 1t stood my
severe test and conquered my trouble,
and to-day am a we'll man. due who'll
" to this great medicine. To my mind
there is absolutely nothing that will
compare with it, and I have no hest
tation in advising any one in Ill health
to give it a thorough test .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
LOST HIS MoUsTAcHE
MIscreant "coIdly and Deliberately Cut
u Off slxteeh.lnch Beauty.

bereaved individual from southern
Minnesota town has written the following
letter to Attorney General Douglas;
wv. R.lDouglas, st. Paul, Mimi; Dear
Sir-Please inform me what the penalty
is q for asyman who will ycoldly and delib-
erately steal up from behind and cut off
mans moustache,I had one that meas
ured sixteen inches which was severed
Oct. 3 last.
Please answer at your earliest con-
venience, and oh1iges Yours respect
fully
The unfortunate man has been informed
that the law nam e. no penalty for this
heinous but very4a1aff issaal aoffense 81 <
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
Greatest Medicine He Ever Saw.

E.. W. Appleton of. Bath, Maine,
says: Last June became afflicted
with a pain in, my rightslinlb. Itsex-
tended from hip to ankle My ply
sicians called it rheumatism. 1t pained
me terribly In fact. T could scarcely
endure it. iAfter.taking various things
without being relieved, my, physician
prevailed upon ME to take Blood
Wine took just. three. bottles; that
was sufficient to thoroughly cure me.
If is the greatest medicine ever Sa W
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
STOLE WHILE IN PRISON.
.Convicts Lord of Minneapolis and
:. Clark Of Carlton Given Ad-
ditional Terms.
Special to. The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, Nov. 1S.-William
d. Lord, Minneapolis convict at the
prison, and G. S. Clark, a convict re-
ceived from Carlton county in October,
were sentenced by Judge Williston to-
day to two years each additional in
the prison, s.i s.. ~ y.
During his Incarceration Lord has
been employed as a bookkeeper in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
ST. LOUIS AFTER THEM.
Democrats May Meet There-Repub.
leans Probably Will Go Elsewhere.
Mar York Sun Snacial Seruina

leans Probably Will Go Elsewhere.
New York Sun Special Service.
washington, Nov. 18.--St. Louis,
thru influences which are supposed to
be dominant in the democratic ma
tional committee, will make an un-
usual effort to procure the next demo
cratic national convention. The claim
is being made that a majority of the
committee is pledged to support ST
Louis. Whether this is true. the fact
remains that st. Louis sentiment is
rampant, especially among southern
members, who believe the convention
ought to go to the Missouri city or
sentimental grounds.
st. Louis will also be a, candidate
for the republican convention, but hel
chance of obtaining that function is
slender.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
BOY SKATER rs DROWNED
Morris Prince Ventures on the Ice al
Excelsior and Breaks Thru,

Morris Prince, the 13-year-old son
of G. e. Prince, the well-known con-
tractor, was drowned this morning at
Galpin's lake in Excelsior. The boy
had been eagerly awaiting the OPEN
ing of the skating season and believed
that the cold of last night had made
the ice safe. Before breakfast this
morning he went out to the little lake
near his home and when he did not
return, a search was made. The body
was recovered in water but a, little
over his head.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18

Belle Vernon, Pa.-Wiliam Kelsey, tower
shot last night receiving bullet intended for
John Low, Pittsburg & Lake Erie railroad con-
ductor The shot was fired by an Italian who
had been elected from train.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
West Huron.

5a West FiuroIl,s ..
81 have suffered many years with
inf1ammatory rheumatism, Tried
every thing I saw advertised Or could
hear of; was recommended as a last
resort to try Blood Wine Can now
say have struck the right thing.
Feel better than have in. twenty
years Simeon GALLOWAY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18

Have no equal as a prompt and
positive cure for sick headache, bill
iousness. constipation, pain in the side,
and all liver troubles. Carriers Little
Liver Pills. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18

st. Louis-Judge Adams to-day sentenced John
P. Dolan. chairman of the democratic city central
committee, and Policeman Frank Garrett, con
victed of participating in naturalization frauds.
to five years Imprisonment in the penitentiary
and each to pay fine of 81 00O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
WHICH HAVE YOU?

Distress after eating?
Rush Of blood to the head?
Sudden dizziness?
Faintness when hungry?
Gnawing in the stomach?
sBad taste in the mouth?
Heartburn?
Offensive breath?
Lack of flesh?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18

Keep your want ads going in The
Journal til YOU get your want-one
may not do it. Try again. One cent
a word. Not less than 20 cents cash.
Cheap enough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
Had Kidney Disease Blood Vine
Cured Tt.
Buffalo. N.

) = 5UlIdIO,s ~ e.
II can't praise Blood Wine, too
highly. It cured me after other
remedies had failed. 4 suffered with
kidney and liver trouble. besides my
blood being very thin. Six bottles OF
Blood Wine made me well and strong.
say to every one troubled as was
to use it, d. E1dredge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18

his. old term to. serve besides the two
years imposed to-day.
o. Dillon for selling indecent articles.
Dillon was out on bail, and as he can
not: now, be, found, the amount has
been forfeited.
Charles Russell was indicted for
grand larceny in the second degree.
He stole as.sum Of money from till.
Dept ty, Sheriff Glennon has returned
from Dubuque, where he attended the
funeral. of Edward Morgan; former
chiefEof police of that city and an old
friend
I .sAdolph Frederick and Miss Gretcll-
I:en Smith will be married this evening.
In London. 800, 600 are pigged together three.
half - tlala-l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
Had Rheumatism and Was All Run
Down.
Martins Ferry.

Martins Ferry, O..
Gentlemen--sI want to express my
opinion of Blood Wine by telling you
that I think it. is the finest medicine
that was ever offered to suffering hui
manity particularly for rheumatism,
as had rheumatism in bad form,
to- say nothing of being generally run
down, and for all of which i took
many medicines without relief, and
was cured only by Blood Wine. .
VIM. Clark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
Nausea?
Constipation?
Belching up gas?
Coated tongue?
Nervousness?
General Debility?
Sick headaches
Fullness after eatingq
Disgust for breakfast?

Every Of these positively indicates stomach trouble
which should permitted Yours
present, will be AND WILL NOT STOP
GROWING MORE so UNTIL SOMETHING is DONE FOR IT
This fa alarm advice but good, solid truth Dyspepsia and
complaints developed
diseases.
found the Probably they
pills tablets, but medicine effective, dged
simulated by the affected This usually provided for the
secretions of the stomach which the fluid
dsordered
the disorder.
dissolve hard pill tablet
Chases Dyspepsia Cure liquid which
stomach troubles and intended anything
FIRST DOSE immediate relief
All authorized money
all claimed
possible?
SnanAie drug 70, Duoo'o" Heepin
cannot supply
adsonsG o
Powers
CONS TIPATl0N Chase
colst and ,a st. Consultation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
Another Officer swears by Blood
Wine.',
Consumption Gave Him Hard Fight
But He Got Well.

Mr.. Espich, the.city marshal of New
Philadelphia, Ohio, says:
}.< Z take this opportunity of writing
you regarding my experience with
Blood Wine. AS my business keeps
me out in all kinds of weather. I
have been subjected to attacks of
rheumatism. have tried various
awell-known rheumatic remedies. but
the results have never been satisfac-
tory But when found Blood Wine
Z: found remedy that completely
cured me, and did it in a remarkably
short time. I can sincerelyrecommen
Blood Wine for rheumatic sufferers"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
Had Rheumatism and Dyspepsia.
Swears that "BIood Nine''
Cured Him.

Hamilton Ohio.
81 suffered for some time from dys-
pepsia and rheumatism; the attack of
rheumatism was not particularly Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18

In London 800, 600 are pigged together three.
in a room. lille three quarters Of million
have half as.room each, -.354, 900 belong to the
very poor, 100000 to the poor IS
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
Had No Certificates.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 12.-The murder
OF Yong Yak Chung in Chinatown Two
weeks ago, the result, it is alleged, OF
a highbinders plot, was followed last
night by a general raid on the Chi
nese section under the direction OF I'M
migration Commissioner Billings. EV-
ery resort in the section was visited
by the officers and nearly three hun
dred Celestials, unable to produce Ger
tificates of registration, were taken to
the detention room at the police build
ing. All those who were unable TO
nroye their right to be in this country
will be- deported to China.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
Their Necks Broken.

Houston, Texas, Oct. ia fall OK
sixty feet upon cement lfooiins
caused the instant death of Pete Neve
and c. C. Ryan, two painters VINO
were working at the time on the mar
ket house. They were working at the
moment in an air or light shaft that
extended from the roof of the build
ing through the second floor to the
ground. They had just lacked the
ladder up to its position, and in the
center of the ladder were supposed to
be taking their places to begin work
when it broke in the middle and both
were hurled to death in an instant.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16

London, Oct. 1.-THE correspondent
of the Morning Post at Chefoo tele-
graphs that it is stated that japan
has decided to declare hostilities TO-DAY
on the expiration of her ultimatum TO
Russia. The Russian fleet has cleared
from Port Arthur. 1t is reported that
the Japanese are landing troops at Ma
sanpho, Korea.
There are strong indications that
Germany favors hostilities, on the
ground that it would enable her to ex-
tend her sphere of influence iii China
"a number of field guns were en-
barkei at Port Arthur yesterday FOR
an unknown destination. All the avail
able force of workmen are employed
on the Notifications.
'~The Chinese cholera and the plague
have broken out among the Russians
| at New Chwang.
| Another dispatch to the Morning
Post from Chefoo, dated October IL
| $50 p. M, says:
"The situation Is unchanged. All L
quiet at Port Arthur. Hostilities ar
still imminent. 1t is asserted that tn
Russians have fixed for their coming
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
TO KNOCK OFF THE CHIP.
1t Is Said that Japan is the Verge of Declaring
Hosti1ities Against Russia.

There is an exodus OF Chinese from
the Yalu valley. They are arriving
at Chefoo."
The Daily Mails correspondent at
Shanghai telegraphs:
Careful inquiry shows that the only
Japanese troops at Masanpho are on
the small territory coded to Japan In
connection with railroad building, and
their presence is therefore in accord
with treaty rights"
A Singapore dispatch to the DAILY
mail says that the British admirals
of the China, Australian and East In
dian squadrons have arrived at this
port and will confer on board H. M.
s. Glory tomorrow to discuss the ques-
tions Of naval concentration and STRAIT
egg in the far East.
The Toxic correspondent OF the
Times telegraphs that the statement
that Russia has proposed the partition
of Korea is unfounded 1t is generally
asserted, but not yet officially con
firmed, that Japan has obtained the
concession for the Seoul-Kaiseng sec
ton of the Seoul-Wiju railway, ane
also for the Masanpho branch.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
Killed by a Bo.

Ell Paso, Texas, Oct. 12.-Details OF
a killing in the Blue river country
near Stafford, Ariz., reached the city
Saturday. The victim, Bill Taylor.
ranchman, was shot through tbs
head by Ray Gourley, 16 year old boy
employed on the stock ranch. Taylor
had just been arrested for killing
Stockton's cattle, but was released
upon proof that they were killed across
the New Mexico line. The boy went
to the Carpenter ranch and Taylor fol
lowed him there, whereupon the lad
procured a rife and shot the man
through the head, killing him instantly
The boy was exonerated by the cor
oner's jury.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
preservinu the Alamo.

Austin, Texas, Oct. 12.-Mrs. D. T.
Iglehart of this city has been selected
by Congressman Burleson as a dele
gate to the Congress of Patriotism,
which has for it's purpose the preserv-
ing of the Alamo. The congress will
meet in San Antonio during the fair
on Daughters of the Republic day, Oc-
tober 81. The ladies are now raising
funds to be used in purchasing prop
erty containing part of the Alamo.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
seo,ooo,ooo Damage by Weevils.

Washington, Oct 12.-Mexican cot
ton boil weevils have cost the cotton
planters of Texas no less than $60,000,-
900 this season This is the estimate
of the damage done the cotton crop
of the State by this insect pest, made
by Mr. E. S. Peters of Calvert. Texas,
the president of the Cotton Growers
Association. Mr.. Peters Is in Wash
ington consulting the experts OF the
Agricultural department as to the best
methods of raising cotton despite the
weevil. 1t is now about ten years ago
this insect. first made it's appearance
in Texas, having been carried into the
state in some Mexican cotton sent to
Texas gin. A large area of the cot
ton lands of Texas are infested by 1t
| and it was spread into the 1ndiaI
Territory and is threatening Louisi
| ana.