davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

the girls are more mature at this age than
the boys. It is a. great danger Of civili-
zation. It tends to an exaggeration of the
Importance of the intellectual and
diminition Of the Importance of the natural
and highest function Of womanhood, as it
affects heredity. This seems to me a
cardinal question.
Put of the Day.
"Statistics show marriage Is undertake
en- later in life than formerly and late
marriages are one Of the things which
tend to the decay Of civilization: When
the normal man reaches 80 and is not
married, I begin to think that something
Is the matter with him. He is IS and un-
married I am almost convinced that some
thing Is the matter and begin almost to
think it might we'll be to have tax on
bachelors. When he reaches 40 and Is still
unmarried, I am convinced that something
Is wrong, that the man has neglected his
duty, and should be classed with those
who will not fight for their own country
in time Of war or pay taxes"
Referring to the subject again, he said:
"A little bloom Is rubbed off the ideal
girl by close and incessant contact. Each
sex seems less ideal to the other when at
close range and when in constant view
This disillusioning weakens the motives OF
marriage, and one of the results of CO.
education perhaps Is seen in the small and
diminishing rate Of marriage among the
college graduates of both sexes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

polla said he had complete and unbounded
confidence in the physicians.
''This is why the cardinal added, II
never interfered in any way in the con-
sulta TONS
On leaving the vatican Dr. Mazzoni was
stopped and asked for the news by Cardi-
nal Cavagnis, who. with a number Of
other cardinals, called early at the vatican
for information, while other cardinals
sent their secretaries for the latest re.
ports.
: The wives Of Count Canal and Count
Moroni, nieces Of the pope. having ex-
pressed a desire to see the pontiff, he
said:
II must refer them to my doctors IF
they will allow me to do So shall be very
happy to receive them
= While DR.. Mazzoni was in the sick
room the pope took cup of meat broth.
Public Is soIIcitous.
To. understand the sudden changes oc-
curing not SO much in the pope's1 condi-
tion as In the feeling of the public when.
rumorss are crcula ted about the improved
or retrograde state of the pontiff,s health.
one should understand the state of nerv-
BUSINESS, Mkened to an electrified condition
of the atmosphere, which has been aroused
turnout Rome. and especially around the
vatican, during the past week Of trepida-
ton and anxiety. A general desire to see
plish what would appear to be a miracle
against all former experiences ed the
! laws 4.of science, Is. uniting everybody,
Catholics as well as others, In one supreme
wish to see thesnop out OF danger.
Further Operations Necessary.
A representative Of the Associated
Press saw the pope's doctors after this
mornings visit and they assured him that
the arnelioration which had taken place
| in the condition Of the pope since the last
| operation was more noticeable than any
which had occurred since the pontiff be-
came i'll but 1t was not sufficient to enable
them to consider the patient out Of i'm
Smfnent danger. The probability is that
liquid will again gather in the pleura,
rendering necessary. perhaps, several new
operations.
| The whole question is, will the patient
make constant progress and thus during
the intervals between each operation gain
strength enough to gradually absorb tho
liquid which forms in the pleura or will
his weakness augment, which would mean
ultimately catastrophe?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
"Boss of the United States on
Reciprocity With
Canada.
He Does Not Take an An.
tagonistic Position to
the Issue.
Does Not Consider It Connected
With General Tariff
Problem.
Inanial To The Journal,

Apecial to Inc JOURNAL
Roston Mass, July 11.-Senator Aid
xsch of Rhode Island, the boss of the
United States" does not oppose reclproc-
ity with Canada.
1t is difficult to imagine anything that
could be more significant OF the universal
favor which is greeting the Canadian
reciprocity idea than the fact that Sena-
tor Aldrich does not oppose 1T.
It is not meant that the senator favors
reciprocity with Canada or would sup
port it, At this time he views it with
more or less indifference and is not OPP
posed to it.
To put a proper value on such posi-
ton it Is enough to remember that AldricE
was the man who by merely signifyins
his opposition was able to defeat the
French reciprocity treaty, the most prom.
Using of all the reciprocity treaties ne.
gotiated by Mr.. Kasson under the DingleJ
law. Some pinchbeck jewelry manufac
turers In Rhode Island who weren't sure
that the French treaty would adversely
affect their business in the least asked
Aldrich to kill the French treaty, and NJ
did, tho the great agricultural implement
making plants of the country with twent.
times as much interest In getting the
goods into France the pinchbeck jew
eers had in keeping French goods out O.
the United States. earnestly desired tn
the way. tho constructed on give-and- take
lines, gave us most Of the take, anc
France most Of the give.
Another remarkable thing about the at
titude of this high priest of stand pa
protectionism Is that he does not thinl
that reciprocity with Canada necessar1l.
means a general revision Of the tariff
He thinks that it is quite possible to ar
range reciprocal trade advantages will
Canada without going into general re
formation of the tariff Inasmuch as SOM
timid souls. and some that are NOR
polite than timid, have feared to advo
cate reciprocity with Canada at thi
time because of the apprehension that !
would be necessary to put new roo
on the entire protection system this viev
of Senator Aldrich's will be very reas
surfing. - e..
The senator does not consider the de
termination to postpone tariff Legislation
until after the election Of 1904 to appl!
to reciprocity with Canada. ~ 7
There is no question of the authenticit!
of this informa ton. 1t comes directl.
from man who has every facility 70
knowing just what the senator's view
are. -a-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

impressed with the permanent and sub
stantial appearance of the mining i'm
provements in this region. The party
had the impression that everything would
have an tephemeral and transitory as
pect, but they found, on the contrary
all the evidences of a permanent mining
community The party was entertained
at dinner yesterday by Mr.. Congdon, Do
minion commissioner for the Yukon dis
trict., The dinner was a delightful af-
fair and called for many expressions of
International good will.
The Americans are much impressed
with the excellent administration Can
ada has been able to give this new min
ing country from the start and doubtless
some of the thingks the senators have
learned here will lead to improvements
in the government of Alaska mining COM
munities.
All members Of the party are in good
health and find the northern air very
healthful and bracing. From here the
party will proceed down the Yukon by
steamboat, visiting all points of inpor-
lance between here and st. Michaels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
FOR
The JEW BAITERs
Reliable Information States 800 Ar.
rests Were Made of Men Impli-
Gated in Kishinef Massacre.

Washington, July 11.-Information Of
an entirely reliable character concerning
the Kishinef massacre has reached here.
From advices received to-day it appears
that the protests which arose in the
United States and many other civilized
countries against the murderous attacks
upon the Jews in Kishinef last spring.
have not been without practical effect.
This information states that the Russian
government has been moved to vigorous
action in the matter of investigating and
Furnishing those who were responsible
for the massacre.
Eight hundred arrests have been made
as a result of the preliminary examine
ton, $50 persons have been remanded for
trial in the lower COURTS. Four hundred
and fifty cases have been sent to the
court of appeals. Of which fifty three are
Indictments for manslaughter A change
Of venue having been ordered, the trials
of those accused of numbering and horri-
tbly maltreating the Jews at Kishinef will
occur in September at Tiraspol.s
I The services Of four distinguished law
yers have been secured to assist the
prosecution Of murder cases and three
we'll known lawyers will aid in the prose
cution Of the synagogue property cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
MUST CLEAN UP BRIDGE
War Department Awaits Assurance
That Reforms Near Smelling Are
to Be Permanent.

From The Journal Bureau, Room Is, Post Build
ing, Washington. ..- g.
Washington, July 1.-THE war depart
ment is watching with a good deal Of in
terest the movements Of st. Paul towards
making decent the city end Of the Fort
Smelling bridge. Thus far nothing has
reached the department. but the newspaper
reports. The St. Paul papers have been
promising that great reforms are to be
brought about, but the department, owing
to the experience the navy department
had with the Bremerton navy yard, near
Seattle, is not going to accept promises in
lieu Of performance.
These promises must be backed by per-
Torrance. If the proposed improvements
at Smelling are to continue. No closing
Of the dives for a few Sundays, or their
toning down for a few weeks, will answer.
The dives must be eradicated and it must
be made apparent to the government that
the improved condition is to be permanent
w. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
AMERICA WINS TROPHY
Yankee Sharp Shooters Gain a Vic
tory Over British and Capture
Palma Prize.

Bisley. England, July 1.-THE annual
contest of the National Rife association
opened here to day with the great inter-
national team match for the Palma tro-
ply. The shooting at 800 yards, with a
possible 500, resulted:
United Kingdom, 554; America, SOL;
Canada, 536;, Natal, 513;. Norway, AL;
France, AL; Australia, .41S.
/ In the second stage the Americans soon
passed their British competitors. In the
first twenty shots the United. Kingdom
dropped eighteen, points, against eight
dropped by the Americans.
The totals for the second stage were:
America, 515; Great Britain, r5a4; Canada,
494; Australia, 1872; Natal, 497; Norway,
|405; France, 4o4.
America finally won the trophy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
THEY WANT "JADAM''
Washingtonians Would Like to See
Him on District of Columbia
Committee.
From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build

From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, July I1.-M1nnesota Is
likely to have two, candidates In congress
next winter for a place on the house COM
mittee on District of Columbia Already
mention has been made Of the ambition
Of Repres entative Buchanan Of the sixth
district. The other probable candidate is
Representative Bede of the eighth district,
an old Washingtonian. The idea does not
originate with him, but with, certain
prominent citizens of Washington, who
think that because of his great familiarity
with the city he would be able to perform
good service for 1t.
It is the plan Of these citizens to lay the
matter before the new speaker and to urge
the appointment. Coming in such way
Mr.. Bede could. Of course, accept with
good grace. AS between him and Mr..
Buchanan, the chances would seem to
favor him.
w. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
CHILDREN ARE POISONED
Toxic Candies Are Given to Young
Jews in Galicia.

London, July 1.-THE Daily Chronicle
correspondent at Berlin says the Jewish
popula ton of Cracow, Galicia, is excited
by reports of anti-Jewish prosecutions
similar to those at Kishinef. In the sub
!urb Of Kasimirsch disturbances have
broken out between Jews and Christians.
1t was reported at Kasimirsch that Rus
slams were distributing poisoned candies
ITO Jewish children in Galician towns.
dispatch from Cracow, capital of
Galicia Austria. says tl1irty-six children
nave died after eating poisoned candies.
Three men have been arrested as the
perpetrators Of the crime.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
CAN RIDE AsTRIDE
Fiat of Horse Show Manager at Mil
waukee Is Overruled.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, July 11.-Milwaukee women
can ride "straddle'' if they want to, and
will even be permitted in the horse show
riding man-fashion. The storm of indig-
nation raised by the fiat Of DR.. Gray, the
manager, of the show, to the effect that
riding ''straddle' was vulgar and would
not be permitted on the part of exhibitors
at the show, has led to revision of the
edict., -+
Colonel Gustav G. Pabst, the president
of the association. is given the credit for
convincing the manager that he was
wrong in interdicting women riders from
using the seat they preferred.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
ILL FOR A WEEK
To-day Is the Seventh Of His Holiness
s.L- Sickness,

Sickness.
Rome, July Ito day brought to a
close a full week since Pope Leo was
stricken with Illness, and it found him
still battling against death. Last night
he enjoyed considerable periods Of repose.
DR.. Lapponi remained near the sick room
turnout the night, but there was little
occasion for his services. When DR.. MAJ
zoni joined him in the sick chamber at
$3.50 o'clock this morning they found that
their patient had not suffered any serious
depression during the night, altho the
same terrible weakness was still manifest.
The usual bulletin was issued at 9
o'clock, and it showed that the conditions
in the sick-roon were practicallys UNI
changed, the pulse, temperature and res.
| piration being almost identical with those
| maintained yesterday. The most cheers
| ing feature of the bulletin was It's. silence
concerning any immediate aggravation 81
pleuric conditions.
Crowd Awaits News.
| Within: the great colonnade fronting st.
Peters, there continued the same gather
| ing Of anxious crowds, with steady lines
Of cardinals and distinguished members
| Ct the diplomatic corps, proceeding to the
| inner court Of the vatican to learn the
result of the doctors conference. Even
before daylight groups gathered at the
! entrance seeking the latest Information.
| The weather conditions here are ideal and
I
patient
| Usually Rome reeks in midsummer with
! the fierce heat Of the sun and exfalation
! from the surrounding marshes, but now
4 the elements are lending every encourage
| ment toward the recovery of the illus
i trious patient The sun shines from
cloudless sky and the heat is tempered by
| balmy westerly breezes. The tempera-
4 ture seldom rises over SO degrees Fahren-
heit in the day and the nights ere re-
| freshingly cool.
| An affecting interview has occurred be-
tween the pontiff, Cardinal satoli and
| three cardinals representing various de-
grees of the sacred college. Cardinal Sa-
/ TOLL and his companions were admitted
4 to the presence of the pope as special
favor following his earnest entreatfes. In
A the gentlest manner Cardinal Maccfli,
speaking for all, told the pontiff Of the
tion adding: Prayers are going up
! everywhere that the Lord may preserve
for the benefit Of the church the precious
life of your holiness"
"As God Wishes"
i 81 thank your eminence." replied the
pope. ut will be as God wishes. We
!, must submit hun1bly to His holy will
So saying, the sufferer pressed the hand
Of each Of the cardinals as they withdrew.
;. One Of the cardinals present at the inter-
: view spoke afterwards OF the remarkable
! saw the pontif only last Sunday night,
when extreme JUNCTION was administered
! to his holiness. The cardinal said:
'.The appearance OF the holy father u
intensely painful. He maintains mental
acurnen. but his brave spirit Is terribly
II broken.
!. This was a.nsciailx apparsnt-so me- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
SENATORS IN
The YUKON I.
Investigating Party Reaches Daw-
son and Is Handsomely En-
tertained There.
Surprised to Find So Much Perma-
nency in the Mining I'm
provements.
From a staff respondent.

Dawson, N. w. T., July II. The United
States senatorial party is making a care
full study Of conditions in this great min
ing district, with view to using the
information: in shaping federal legisla-
ton for Alaska. The Canadians have had
some experience in administration in the
Yukon that will be of great benefit in
shaping laws for the American portion
of the northwestern end of the continent.
The party yesterday visited Bonanza
and Eldorado Creeks and were SO fortu-
nate as to witness a. cleanup at one of
the largest mines in the Klondike coun-
try.
Upon returning to Dawson members of
the party stated that they were deeply
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
Va
POWERS SPEAKS.
ON RACE PROBLEM.
Former State Labor Commissioner,
Now a Departmental Employe,
Talks Of Lynchings.
Blames the Laws Delay Rather
Than the Temper Of the Peo-
pie for These Crimes.
From III. Journal Bureau. Room Is, Post Build.

From The journal Bureau. Room IS, Post Build.
ing, Washington. @
Washington, July lii. e. Powers,
chief statistician for agriculture for the
census bureau, believes that the way to
solve the problem of negro lynchings,
especially SO far as the north is con-
cerned, is to insure speedy trials of all
negroes accused of outrages upon white
women. Mr.. Powers has given a good
deal Of careful study to this question, and
being a political economist of wide ,repu-
tation,- his views are entitled to attention
For years priort to coming to Washington
Mr. Powers was labor commissioner OF
Minnesota His occasional articles and
addresses on economic questions have
been widely discussed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
CHoKED GIRL BABY
Unknown Fiend Perpetrates Hor-
rible Crime.

Bloomington, 1ll.,t July 1.-THE a-year-.
old daughter of Andrew Jordan. a hay:
teamster, was stolen from his home in
this city Thursday night. Yesterday the
body was found in a, mangled condition In
field, two miles northwest of this city.
The baby had first been choked to death
and then mutilated.
No theory is advanced to account for
the crime, but adjoining towns have been
notified to look outfnfor a man who lis
thought to have areds a rig In which the
child was taken away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
TAX
ON BACHELORS.
Speaker Before N. E. a. Convention
Advances This as an Incentive
to Marriage.
Says Co.education Is Responsible for
the Decreasing Number of We'd
dings Among Collegians.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Boston. July IA proposition to tax
bachelors was suggested by President G.
Stanley Hall of Clark university. the all
thority on child study, at the university
meeting of the National Educational as
ISOLATION. He also characterized coedu-
cation as foe to marriage, and insisted
that statistics will bear, him out
OF course" said he, "coeducatio
here is widely approved by the people. It
is cheap and it Is expedent. These and
other facts may be cited to justify it and
they must be cited by it's defenders. Co.
education during the middle teens tends to
bad results, and this is worse because
they are SO subtitle and insfdious. It is
worse for the boys than the girls because
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
GETS PROMOTION
One of Servia's Regieides Is Honored
Signally by the New
IT,, King.

Belgrade, Servia, July 11.-Colonel
Mishics Of the Sixth infantry regiment,
which took a prominent part in the coup
d'etat of June II, has been promoted to
the post of depar tmental chief Of the min
istry Of war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
POPE'S CONDITION
REMAINS UNCHANGED
The Aged Prelate Wages Brave Fight Against
Death, but Disease Is Weakening
Him Appreciably.

Leo Rested Well Last Night but His Physicians Refused Allow Him
to Arise This Meningitis Kidneys Are Not Doing Their Work
Properly Afflicted Extreme Lassitud Giving
the Fear That He Will Waste Away Slowly Until the End
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
MAY LIVE TWO WEEKS

to
for renewal Of anxiety This is increased by the danger Of
and fteen ~ + !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
THE MORNING BULLETIN

MA
+
of
I
9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
BOY KILLEn ~ A FALI

Special to The Journal.
Calumet, Mich, July 11.-Heter oJhnson,. aged
Is, was FILLED by a fall at the stone uaarries
at Ribbarf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-27
Electric Lights.

s. Pauly has applied fora fran.
chise or a permit which is al
that the town can grant to
build an electric light plant. He
is making preparations for the
construction OF the buildingnow
There is no reason why Mr.,
Pauly should not succeed in his
venture and we hope be will,
Tho town should have at least
A bali dozen street lamps and
nearly every residence III
Miller should have a set OF in
candescent lamps. The cost will
be considerably less tn an oil
lamps and the light is many
times betterin every way. Many
business houses have installed
gasoline plants but in other
towns where tried 'tis said they
can not be compared with electri-
city Fighter in light, cleanliness,
convenience or safety.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-27
WashoutS.

For the second time this week
and the third time within Il
month, the track and bridges
short distance this side OF
Pierre have been washed out by
heavy floods, Fortunately no
trains have been on that part
OF the track at the time OF
the washouts. That a
wreck will occur there unless the
company repairs it properly, IS
almost certain. The frequency
OF the washouts has demonstrat-
ed that a few loads OF sand or
cinders is not sufficient. The
railroad company owes il to the
pntili" - maze t'ie r2pjtiis per-
manent.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-27
Don't worry about the children

Don't worry about the children
having the Group. 1t does no
good and wears you ont. Just
get a bottle of Coles Cough
Cure. It's the best ever. 1t
promptly relieves and cures a
cough in a way to stay cured.
Children like it. % and soc.
Guaranteed TO satisfy by j. ID.
Fitzgerald. 36t3
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-27

The Gross trial for assault
with intent to kill was dismissed
yesterday by Justice Douglass
after a two days session of
court. 1t seems that a young
man named Herne was hunted
for by Herman Gross and sons
with guns but the complainant
Herne never came with in RANGE
ofthp oGrs ard t..r = .yas uis-
missed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-27

Cts
pr. United States
Dakota, July ~,
Wit having been
as FalkGnheimer,
series Homestead
Itember 8, lS99,
section q. town
by William II:
ich It Is alleged
with the tract oi
\ and knows tne
also that the said
liled to comply
OF the Gnited
uild o house ana
hat said entry
| his salu
year since date
uutry (Date o.
20 and said ab-
due to his EN-
tes army marine
ar. Said parti's
ar, respond ana
4 allegation at
ber 16 1908, be,
er at the United
b. =, u.
ling in n proper
q. set forth iacts
,lillgenre person
not be made, Il y
that such no.
| |oper publication
ed in Miller, ,, ~
A. BLAKE,
Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-27

Washington people are enjoy
ing the sensation of having "a
Christian preacher there who is a
rascal lie married one OF their
girls, bnncoed several out of their
money and skipped out just as
he was wanted III other places.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-27

Bring in the Boys and girls
and fit them out with suits and
school shoes at cost. j. W.
Coquillette.