davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

Totals 10 q II 2 Totals ). 10 "a 4
MINNEAPOLIS ....1 ? .-12 2
Earned runs. Minneapolis q Columbus 1: two
base hits Lally, Mcintyre, Fox, Thoney; three
base hit. McCreery; home run. McCreery: bases
on balls, off A1cMakin q; struck out, BY Vas
to Gleason to Mellor. Gleason to Raymer to
Melor; sacrifice hits, Oyer Spooner; stolen bases,
Minneapolis 1, Columbus g. umpires Moran and
Cunningham; time, 1910; attendance, 1,4O0-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

The corporation of Greenock, Scotland,
gave, a farewell banquet yesterday TO Sir
Thomas Upton. A distinguished com
pany was present and much enthusiasm
was manifested. The chairman, Provost
Anderson in toastings Sir Thomas, wished
him every success. Sir Thomas replying,
said he was convinced the cup challenger
was by far the best boat ever built on this
side. He believed If he brought back the
cup he would bring with it the friendship
Of the American people.
Vice Commodore, Stlarman Crawford,
one OF the speakers, said the trials here
had shown that the Shamrock i. was
hope1essly outclassed by the challenger
Owing, however, to having to pull the
latter to pieces and reft her after the
ocean VOYAGE it was necessary to send
over the Shamrock l.. SO that. it could be
determined if the challenger had the-same
superiority after she had crossed the At
:lantic. $ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
HARMONY SCHOOL IS CHAMPION,

Harmony, Mimi, May 27.-Lanesboro and
Harmony high school teams played the second
game of their series here and Harmony, won
BY score of IL to 8. AS Harmony is the first
team in the county to defeat Lanesboro and
Lanesboro has heretofore defeated all corners.
this practically gives Harmony the high school
championship of Fillmore county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
DEFENDER /; ] IN DOUBT
----- ----- s. y.
Either Reliance or Constitution May
Be Selected to Meet Sham
rock III.
Yesterdays Contest Not Decisive So
Far as. These Two Yachts
Il
Are Concerned.


If yesterdays trial is any indication, the
next cup defender will be either the Reli-'
ance or Constitution. For once the gallant
old Columbia, was hopelessly. beaten,s In
a steady breeze varying: from nine to
twelve knots, and favoring none OF the
boats. .-ss. {3z t: i.
The victory Of the Reliance was not UNI
expected, but the showing of the Consti-
tuition was surprise to many Attic
August Belmont, managing owner Of the
1901 cup racer predicted that Constitu-
ton would give both the other yachts a
close race his opinion was shared by few
yachtsmen. It is evident however. that
Constitution has been. tuned up until she
is far. faster boat that. she was two
years ago. On two legs of the course
she actually outsailed Reliance. and when
the Reliance did gain, it was usually only
a few seconds on each leg.
If Columbia is as fast as she was two
years ago, either Reliance or Constitution
can ably defend the cup. The new boat
has not yet proven her superiority over
Constitution. She beat the 1901 boat by
two minutes and twenty zone seconds,
elapsed time. not enough Of a. margin to
prove her the best all around boat. Col
umbfa finished. nearly thirteen minutes be-
hind on the thirty miles, and was. nearly
two miles dead to leeward when Reliance
crossed the finish line. The official times
were: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Brooklyn R:H q
Brooklyn .........2 Q oes1 1..-1s 10 2
Batteries-schmidt and Ahearn; j. o'Netl, NJ
ONei1l and Lovett.
At Boston r. 3
Pitrsbur :: :..::. 20 ! 8 8 30 IS
Batteries Moran, Pittinger and Malarkey:
Chance, Kennedy and Doheny. @
At New York R H u
New York 2 o oo1 oo1- 8 2
Chicago ..........0 O q o o 0 o 0 1-3 6 4
:, Batteries Warner and Mathewson; King. and
Taylor.
At Philadelphia r. H E
Cincinnati ....o o o5o41oL1o 10 2
Philadelphia .....o o Q Of OIL Z 1
>. Batteries -Bergen and sutthon; Frazer and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
AT KANSAS CITY.

| Two-base hits, Lewee, Coulter, Tamsett; home
run. Maloney; double plays, Nance to Grady,
Lewee to Nance to McAndrews, Lewee to Grady.
Fox to O'Brien to Coulter; bases on balls, OF
Gibson 8, off Ford 2; struck out, by Gibson 8.
by Ford 81 left on bases, Kansas City B., Indian
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

A mans wife should always be the
same, especially to her husband, but IL she
is weak and nervous, and uses Carter $
Iron Pills, she cannot be, for they make
her feel like 9. different person, . so they
all say, and their husbands say 50, too,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
Fishermen Should Remember

That on June LIST. and thereafter 500 Line
train los, the Dakota Express, will leave
Minneapolis at $50 p. m. instead Of at
1910 p. m. Full particulars at the ticket
Office, 11s Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
TRACK ATHLETICS

The annual field day meet of the Michigan
Upper Peninsula Interscholastic Association, at
lshpeming next Saturday, is expected ITO Wit
ness the breaking Of a number Of northern
Michigan athletic records. More schools are
represented than ever before, and interest in The
outcome OF the contests is high -thruout the en-.
tire district ~. i->sSs - - GU
It: was expected that eight schools would send
teams but instead ten cities are to be repre-
scented, entries having been received from the
Calumet. Houghton, Hancock, sault ste Marie
Negamee, Escanaba and (urnnesec. Each team
will " be accompanied by large delegation, and
1t Is likely that several special trains viii be
necessary. to. handle the crowds. : = 20
Last years meet was won by Aenominee, with
Marquette second. but as far as indications a.
present go the winners Of this years event are
resented for the first time. E. III. -Con1stock
principal of the Houghton high school, has heer
selected as the referee -" 800 -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

At Cedar Rapids, Iowa-Coe L. Ames Q.
At Lawrence-Htghland Park college, Il Des
Moines 0, University, of Kansas 2.
At Bloomington, Ind.-Indiana university s.
Purdue @. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

At q conference held in Milwaukee between
President I,E Liginger. Of the Amateur Athletic
Union, and Secretary True, of the Wisconsin
state board Of agriculture the dates FIR 4.tha
national out door championship were decided
upon. The annual meet will be held in Gomez.
ton With the state fair. the Junior events being
pionships on Friday, Sept. IL In ADDITION =
the regular program, a-relay race win be sddeS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
57-choloe Routes-57


to Boston for the National Educational
Association, July 9Th to 10th. The finest
rail and lake routes in the world Write
Tor call at the 500 Line ticket office. l19
Third street S, for itineraries and N. E. "a.
publications.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

citation, and tomorrow the nillers open
with the Indianapolis team Two games
will be played Saturday. Memorial Day.
st. Paul-Toledo and Milwaukee, Louisville
games postponed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
500 Line Chance Of Time.

On and after June list, train los, the
Dakota. Express, will leave Minneapolis
at $3.50 D. m. instead Of $40 p. ma. This
is Of interest to fishermen. Full partfc-
ulars at the ticket Office; 119 Third st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
NATIONAL STANDINGS.
GAMES TOT

St. Louis at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York
Pittsburg at Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
NORTHERN STANDINGS.
THREE-I LEAGuT

Bloomington i, Cedar Rapids O.
Joliet g., Davenport 1.
Decatur IL, Dubuque 2.
Rock Island Rockford game postponed; rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
.B0WLERS HOLD. BANQUET
Minneapolis League Ten Pin Artists
Enjoy a Dinner at the r..
Phoenix Club.

The second annual banquet Of the Min
neapolis Bowling league, held at the Phoe-
nix club last evening, was largely atten-
ded. Mayor Haynes was among the
guests of. honor, and made a witty address
which the prizes offered for the season Of
which the prizes offered for the session Of
19O2-1903 were distributed to- the win
ners.. AZ :. 80
President: Fowler of the. Minneapolis
league was among the other speakers and
he urged that Minneapolis secure the ma
tlefa1 bowling tournament for 1905. The
members of the league unanimously. in
forsed the proposition, and Mayor HAYNES
promised the cooperate Of the city In the
effort to secure the tournament
The two-man bowling tournament at
the Cooperative alleys will be resumed
this evening. Following is the schedule:
p. n; -.Langworthy and Doherty, Labatt and
E1at senless and A. Mgeller kayser and Bun
land and George Mueller, Buehler and Hughes.
". 2; Fust and Ruge. 1880 p. m:-olness and
Woolley, Parker and Sloan, Nichols and Parke.
Brown and Tosetti. N-'>>o'
The st. Paul Bowling association Of the
American Bowling congress was organ
lied last evening in st. Paul. Thirteen
clubs were represented The following of
flcers were elected:
Dennis Brundit president, +. j. Fitz-
patrick first vice president, joseph Koch
second vice president, Fred w. Gosewich
secretary, Harry Grayum treasurer The
OFFICERS, together with w III. Bell, Waite,
Mahle; II. D. Huntsrnan and A. j. Kainn
man. Will serve as the executive commit
tee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

Will be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carriers Little Liver Pills.
Thousands of letters from people who have
used them provesthts fact. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

The St.. Peter Matinee Club has arranged for
"a June race meeting, to be held at the driving
park in st. Peter. June@1 II and 13. Following is
the program and purses. ,sss
FRIDAY, JUNE II.
2:3es trotting ....s: 5000
Frsesfor- all .tro rot or pace 9 90o
I'D pace oFsIrok '...' ~ ~
NAele s4HfbRpXY, JUNE is:
2:3o pace or trot. =: ........ $500 200
2:2O strotting race :....... 200
eo1y. race :. :. :. o2
Entries close Friday, June S. =. :,
tDarl Pons, of France, was only able to secure
One. fall against Tom Sharkey at New York last
might, altho he agreed to throw the IrishInan
three times in one hour at mixed styles. .. When
Referee August Faust announced sharkey. al the
winner there was much applause. Pons imneI
diately. after the match challenged Sharkey to
meet him at. catch -catch-can style for $3.50
a side toe finish. The offer was promptly ac4
cepted.
Fred Gilbert, Of Spirit Lake, Iowa. was high
gun at the first daysof the Dubuque Gun Club s
tournament. He made i67, of. a possible 100.
VETS GO TO NEW HAVEN.
!, Washington, May 27.-Colonel NJ r. Urell,
announced to-day that the national encampment
OF; the organization this year would be held in
New Haven, Conn: The dates Of the encamp-
ment have not been fixed. definitely, but. they will
probably be Sept. % and 80. It is expected that
President Roosevelt win ATTEND. the encamp-
ment.
Change Of Time on the Burlington.
Commencing Sunday, May 31st, the
Burlington Route will place in service a
new time schedule between Minneapolis
and Chicago.
Leave Minneapolis at s:25 p. M, arrive
Chicago at 8 a. n1., daily.
| The Scenic Express will leave Mime
apolis at 1880 a. M, and arrive from sChi-
-caso at 1:2o p. m. This train will also run
daily.
I. The same high standard in equipment
will be. maintained on these trains, Buffet,
Library and Compost. Car, also Compart-
ment and Standard Steepers.
Arrive and depart; from Union Station,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
NORTHERN LEAGUE

At Grand Forks 4. II %
Grand Forks o y o SOB =
Superior .........-o 8 0 o o D 'e-s 5 (
Battertes-Grand Forks siette and Mullane;
Superior, Daniels and Spelltcy.
At Winnipeg Ri =
Duluth ....................o, % o=2o-2 I
winnipeg -. So 2 40 IL Q
and Rogers. 30.
At Fargo r n p
Fargo .............2 81 oo3 90 10 6
Crookston ......:..0 o 0 o 3Es 16 8
Batteries-Fargo Foulkes and tBonthrome:
Crockston, Collette and Howard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

Annual Meeting German Baptist Brethren
6eIfontatne, Ohio, May a0-June 4, 1908:
| One fare for the round trip via Chicago
Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale
May % to June 1. Good to return June 6.
For further Information apply to L. &C.
Rains, general agent, corner Nicollet ave-
nue. and Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
AMERICAN STANDINGS.

GAMES TO-DAY. 8
st. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
COLLEGE GAMES.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado Springs 2, Peoria 1.
Milwaukee s. Denver / 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
Low Summer Tourist Rates.

Via Chicago Great Western railway.
Round trips to Colorado: Utah. Black
Hills, New Mexico and Texas points.
Tickets on sale daily, June / to Sept. so.
Good to return, Oct. 81. For further in
formation apply to Z. G. Rains, general
agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth
street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
HOW THEY STAND.
GAMES TO-DAY. Z
AMERICAN LEAGUE

U<1M10 1V'DnI
No games scheduled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
ntries close Friday, June 5.
VETS GO TO NEW HAVEN

Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, Iowa. was high
gun at the first daysof the Dubuque Gun Club s
tournament. He made i67. Of a. possible 1870.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

The St. Peter Matinee Club has arranged for
q June race meeting, to be held at: the driving
park in. st. Peter, june ~ and 13. Following is
the program and purses: 80: .ft95
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15

barley. for which the Wisconsin station Is
mainly responsible. has increased the Yield
OF barley over q wide region, With results
worth millions OF dciiers
lNatfIi corn WAS introduced about iis.aen
years ago by the stations in California.
Kansas and Oklahoma. 1t has becn found
specially suited to regions of scanty rain
fail. The crop in Kansas alone in 1890 was
valued nj over SG,oOn0o0
A variety of oats introduced by tho de-
partnent OF agriculture and tested and i'm
proved by the Wisconsin and other sta
lions has been widely distributed and is
Grown With an average yield wherever 1t is
Hnwn of from three to five bushels an acre.
The Narinus macaron whats which
have been tested rudcr varying conditions
by nnmher OF the stations have proved
so successful that tho United States will
prahahlr produce all the macaroni it con-
silnies in the course of few wears
Tie Investigations of the experiment sta
lions in the southern states have convinced
farmers that many varieties of forage
plants may he more successfully grown In
the south than was supposed and have
laid the foundation for n wide development
of the live stock and dairy industries of
that region.
The department of agriculture and the
Connecticut state station. cooperating with
local tobacco growers. have within the
last three wears demonstrated that fine
grade OF Sumatra wrapper tobacco may be
grown under shade in the Connecticut val
ley. Professor Whitney says that this dis
covery will increase the value of light
lands of the Connecticut valley over POO
per cent.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15

ner the mode of campaign by tho
democrats this fall. He sail ;heg
were unable to tell che reason why
they should be elected, but simply la,
bored each day throwing land," at the
men who were in, being unable to tell
a plausible reason fol their election.
Miss Nye addressed the meeting an,
nouncing her candidacy. saying she
was not a politician, but an educator.
Miss Nye told OF her abilities to look
after every department OF the work
and if necessary. she was qualified To
visit each school in the county III as
good way as any masculine canIi-
date. Abundant applause followed
Miss Nye's talk Sheriff Cremer
Treasurer Dana and Supervisor McEi-
roy with short talks closed the initial
meeting of the Wapello county repuD.
lican campaign.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
FAR MING SCIENCE
YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED BY AeRl.
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT..
SIXTY EXPERIMENTAL STATIONS
United States Has Most Complete Az
ricultural Research System in the
World-1,ooo Trained Specialists
Employed.

Each year the agricultural depart
ment of the national government pub
fishes what is termed a year book
in which are many facts CLEANED from
the experimental work of the stu.
dents at the various state agricultural
colleges. No report published by the
government is more sure of wide
circulation than is this agricultural
year book for these experiment sta
lions now form the most complete sys-
tenn of agricultural research in the
world and the results they attain are
influencing our farmers to large eX-
ent
There are sixty of these stations,
employing nearly 1000 trained scien-
tific and practical men: and they
are in operation in every state and
territory, including Alaska, Hawaii,
Porto Rico and the Philippines. The
stations have existed as national
enterprise for fourteen years and the
outlay for agricultural investigation in
that time has been at the rate of
81 for nearly $4,000 worth of farm
products which cannot be considered
an eXtravagant outlay.
Here are some results OF the work
of the stations:
Results of Experimental Work.
Our farmers spend over fifty million
dollars year for fertilizers and the
stations therefore have given particu-
lar attention to this subject. Fraud
and extravagant assertions about fer
tilizers have been largely eliminated
from the business and thousands of
farmers are buying fertilizers more
intelligently and economically. They
also know just what they are using in
terms OF nitrogen, phosphoric acid and
potash with the reason for using
them.
The annual loss to our farmers from
waste of barnyard manure is estimated
at seven million dollars. Many of
the stations have given special atten-
ton to the economic use of manure
On the farm, with the result that bet
ter methods for its care and use are
being employed
Special Grains.
The successful introduction OF Mansury
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
FIRE AT ALBA.
Building Occupied by Brown Bro.

OuiluiH9 occupied ny Brown Bros,
and A. o. v. W., is Destroyed.
Abba. Oct. 10. Especially Early
Sunday morning Abba was visited by
destructive fire. which, though the
fire department fought valiantly, con-
sumed the building on the east side of
the square occupied by Brown Bros,
with meat market on the first floor
and as lodge room by the A. o. u
W., order of this city. The building
was of frame and is almost total loss
though it was partially insured Brown
Bros, lost heavily on their stock Of
meats and the fixtures in their market
and the lodge lost its furniture and ap-
paratus, valued at several hundred dol
lars. The property was partially in
sured. The building was owned by
Mrs Clyde Peppers of Abba.
The grocery store owned by L. Robb
which adjoined the meat market, was
damaged by smoke and water and the
stock was ruined The same damage
was done to the furniture in the pool
hall owned by Smith & Porter. The
cause OF the fire is unknown.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
"THE END OF TIE EARTH
Noticeable Characteristics in Various
kationaIities.

London EXpress-As the Dutchman
dons his clogs, the Frenchman his
sabots, and people in the sunny south
trudge to market on stills, so the
marsher in the neighborhood of Dun
geness is to be seen daily promenade
ing in backstays. This curious form
of footwear consists of a couple of
deal boards, strapped on the feet by
a piece of leather across the toes. This
enables the wearer to cross the shin
gle with an agility that is surprising.
While the average novice is stumbling
along at the risk of twisted ankle.
an experienced possessor of pair of
back-stays can cover the uneven beach
at a very rapid rate.
The inhabitants of Romney Marsh,
in the neighborhood of Dungeness.
have christened their curious home
The End of the Earth" an appro-
pirate title perhaps for the handful of
huts on desert of single. AS vii
lage, Dungeness is undoubtedly unique
possessing as it does but two fisher,
mems huts, diminutive railway sta
ton, coastguard station, lighthouse,
postoffice, public house and village
school
A cluster of fishing huts to the
extreme left of the point are within
the bounds of the adjacent town of
Lydd. Unbroken by road and with nov.
and then a scant supply of NOISY
grass, the ridged shingle stretches
for many miles on either hand. The
COW at Dungeness is an unknown ami
NAL, as in all cases goats milk is us
ed by the natives for all purDoseS An
other curious and at the same time pic
turesque point which strikes the Wis
itor is the number OF beach huts con
structed out of the disused boats Ev-
cry one Of these is yeritable Pegot-
tvs hut, and even the famous old
Britannia inn, over a hundred years
old, is said to have been constructed
.out OF an old hunk.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
RUNORS
OF v AR
DENIED
REPORTS FROM TIE FAR EAST
TODAY ARE LESS ALARMING
ALL NEWS is GOOD NEWS
kilograms Received at European Seats
OF Government and One Direct From
Yokohama are eassurins-War
Clouds Are Disappearing.

London, Oct. 13.-The trend of to-
days early information regarding the
Tar eastern situation is less alarming.
The Frankfurter Zeitung publishes q
telegram from Shanghai saying that
there is no confirmation of the reported
occupation of Nassau Pho by Japan,
adding that the Russo-.Jananese nego-
tiations at Toxic concerning the evac-
uarion of Manchuria give the impress
sion that the political situation in ia
pan is quiet.
The Koelische Zeitung prints tele-
gram from Port Arthur stating that
the Russian viceroy has issued con-
tradiction of the reported movem ents
of Japanese troops at Corea. The tele-
gram adds that the reports circulated
on the subject We're only in
tended to serve the purposes of spec
ulation and to provoke disquiet.
Reports Are Absurd"
Yokohama, Oct l3.-All reports en-
anating from Shanghai of the opening
of hostilities between Japan and Rus
STA may be dismissed as absurd. Rus
so-Japan affairs are marking times.
The second secretary of the Russian
legation left Toxic October 10, with
secret dispatches for the Russian vice
roy of the far east, Admiral AleXieff.
Conference is On.
An important conference of veteran
Japanese statesmen including Marquis
Ito, was held at the premiers office
today.
Conditions are Relieved.
Berlin, Oct 13.-The foreign office
here now looks upon the situation in
the far east as being less grave Both
Japan and Russia appear willing to
arrange modus vivendi concerning
Corea. in which that country and not
Manchuria is the extreme point of
difference
No Cause for Alarm.
London, Oct 13.-Baron Hayashi,
the Japanese minister here, has re-
ceived reassuring news from Japan
with reference TO the situation in the
far east He says his telegram indi-
Gates that there is no need whatever
for alarm.
An AmicahIe Settlement.
Berlin, Oct 13-Count Inouye, the
Japanese minister, says that every
thing in dispute between Russia and
Japan will be settled amicably.
Hay Feels No Fear.
Washington, D. c.. Oct. 13-At the
cabinet meeting today Secretary Hay
spoke of information he had received
as to the situation in the far east, and
said it is his opinion that there is no
immediate indication of hostilities be-
tween Russia and Japan. He intimat-
ed that negotiations are in progress
between the two countries which seem
likely to result favorably for peace.