davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
JAPS MUST NOT
COLONIzE KOREA
The Novykirai, Edited by Russian
Officer, Prints an Import '% F
ant Article.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 2S.-A dispatch
from Port Arthur says the Novyklral
newspaper edited by member or
Viceroy Alexieff's staff, after relterat-
Ing the assertion that the RUSSIAN
troops will remain in Manchurla I'M
til far eastern affairs are. settled. IN
accordance with Russian views pro
ceeded outspokenly to lecture the
Japanese, necessarily with the appro-
val of the Russian censorship. -
Now" says the Novykirai, lis pre-
cisely the proper moment for Russia
to establish political equilibrium in
the east. The Japanese have failed
In Formosa because they do not un-
derstand how to colonize. The ef-
forts of~the~ Japanese to obtain settle
ments in Korea having their own
jurisdiction would lead to the subjec-
ton Of the Koreans and impair the
sovereignty of Korea. -...,,- 49,,
"Japan has not attained the status
Of European state and cannot be
entrusted with the rights of the Eu-
ropean pioneers of ciVilizatio on y -,o y
the continent all that can pc toier.
ated is the immigration OF Japanese
il1tv- 1N'orea ,>-rICl.ar CONTROL - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
CARS ARE UNsANITARY
Sleeping Cars Declared to be Breed.
ers Of Disease Blankets Washed :
Only semi-annually.
Special to The Journal.

Washington, Oct 2S.-Denuncia-
tion Of the sleeping car as a breeder
and spreader of disease and criticism
of the sanitary work in the. larger
cities, were the features of the first
day of the thirty-frst annual meeting
of the American Public Health . $50
citation IN this lei ty. 81, s:ssss4s
DR.. j. II. Mccormick of the state
board of health of Kentucky declared
that an official Investigation made by
him disclosed the fact that the blan-
kets We're cleaned only once every six
months d 5s.st ests . q. sga,
DR.. g. B.. Dudley Of Altoona: Pa,
company, demanded. that the delegates
furnish him the datas-on which they
based their statements: 1T was not
fair, he said, to require railroads to
spend large sums of money in this
direction until they knew where they
stood, s.5., 81 Il
The cleaning Of cars in transit he
characterized as one of the most an
noying things railroads have to con-
tend with. He assured the delegates
that the railroads are ready to utilize
any practical system that will con-
tribute to the general public health.
DR.. j. N. Hurry of indianapolis
A Ind, said there is linanimity of opin-
/ ion regarding the transportation by
common carriers of persons sick with
smallpox, diphtheria, scarlet fever
leprosy, yellow fever or typhoid. Lep-
lrosy, he declared, is not as easily
ltransmittea as tubereallos is, and com.
i pared to the latter in it's destructiVe'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
ALLEGHENY TO
Be GUARANTEED
Pennsylvania City Will Be Com
pletely Cut Off from the Out
side World.
state Board of Health Proposes Rad.
ical Action to Guard Against
Smallpox.

Pittsburg, Oct. 2S.-Allegheny will
be quarantined to-day to protect the
outside public from smallpox contag-
ion if the board of health is able to
carry out its threats. For several
months Allegheny has had many cases
of smallpox, but the authorities of the
city, We're confident Of being able to
control the disease without resorting
to extreme measures. DR.. w. r. Bot,
quarantine officer at large Of the state
board Of health, in due time investi-
gated the situation and on Oct. -
notified superintendent Mclaughlin of
the Allegheny health bureau that the
state board had decided to quarantine
the city unless within five days the
laws regulating the control of contag-
tous diseases were enforced by the AL
legheny bureau of health.
y The time limit expired on Saturday
but, because of the appeals of promi-
nent citizens it was extended. The
Allegheny council.&in special meeting
on Monday, failed to take the steps
deemed necessary by the state, board,
hence the radical action taken by that
body:
| Dr.. Bot will arrive here to-day
when it is expected. he will put In
force the quarantine law in it's full
est sense and the people of Allegheny
will be prevented from leaving the
city.
Already orders have been issued to
regulate the transmission Of mail
| money by banks, parcels, packages and
| baggage by express and otherwise. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
ALL YEARS BEATEN I
New Members of the Board oflMana-
cox s.. ," e, = !. - ~ -
gers Elected and Several VA
Is cancies Filed 2s ~
From a Staff Correspondent.

Winona, Mimi, Oct. ,2S.-Business
filled the morning meeting of 1.-THE
Woman's Board of Missions Of the In
terror, which, opened it's thirty-fifth an
nual convention here, yesterday after
noon. Of the sixteen states united in
this missionary board, Ohio, Michi-
gan, Missouri Kansas, Illinois, Iowa,
South Dakota, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa are represented. The attendance
Of officers, delegates, missionaries and
ministers has reached nearly 200, many
being the bone and. sineW of the mis-
sionary work. ~ +
Everything hinged on the report of
the treasurer, Mrs. S. e. Hurlburt.
While the receipts, $s3,587, fell short
900, it exceeded all previous years by
$4,000. There is a balance ofs$1, 900
in place Of a debt of $4,000 reported
last year. III l... g. ! - &.slH
The report of the home secretary,
Mrs. M. D. Wingate, showed the con-
dition Of the board. There are 1925
contributing societies, "a being young
women's societies and $40 Christian
Endeavor' societies, giving together
$9,162. The. .children's societies con-
tributed $4,000. Ia i i
Miss Nellie Prescott of Mexico pre-
scented the Mexican work and the next
step was discussed by Mrs. A. H. Niue
deking of OWatonna, H. w. Tuttle Of
Iowa and Mrs. M. J. Carpenter of Illi-
nois. It was made clear that an in
creased effort and funds must be sup
piled in order to keep the work UP to
its present level. s4s.-.e5,..s 7Ss
Branch reports were made by Mrs.
Is W. Dickinson Of Minnesota, Miss
A. B. &Sewell Of Wisconsin and Mrs.
Bowen of Kansas. 80 t>,.
This afternoon the nomination COM
mittee reported and officers were
elected. There We're few changes ex-
cept to fill vacancies. Mrs. Vs. 3,
Chamberlain of Oak ParW, Ill.,izWas
elected new vice president and Mrs
w. H. Rice Of Evanston a correspond
ing secretary. The office of assistant
treasurer. was left for the board te
fill.
The following new members of the
board of managers We're elected: Mrs
G. E.. Wentworth, Roy B. Guild, =
B. Little, Ralph Gruntee,& Chicago;
Mary Lyman. Evanston; Samuel =
RoWley, EngleWood; J. A. Adams, Chi
cago; Harvey. Dean, Hinsdale.
The convention was treated to g
delightful surprise last, night whey
Nine. Tsilaka was present to tell thu
dramatic story Of her captivity witt
Miss Stone. She also gave an account
Of her early life:
Martha Scott Anderson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

attack of these germs if they get Into
our systems. DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ica1 Discovery is just what is needed for
such persons and it has received the
praise of thousands Of people throughout
the United States.
About two years ago was sufferer
from lung trouble SO severe that could
not take deep breath without great
pain" writes Mr.. W. II. Collier, OF Flat
rock, Va. ut was my right lung. 1t
would not expand when breathed long,
or deep, the muscles of right breast
seemed all sl,runken away. l had bad
cough which was at times very trouble
some. About a year ago began using
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and with most pleasing results. My
breathing got better, cough stopped,
appetite improved, and ! gained IN
strength and in weight very rapidly. BY
the time had taken three bottles OF your
Golden Medical Discovery and two
walls of your Pleasant Pellets felt
strong and well again. This was about
one year ago and have had no return
Of the trouble since. My lungs seem as
sound as ever before, and | believe your
medicine has entirely cured me and
saved me from consumption"
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing 0uiy. Send II one
cent stamps for the book in paper covers,
or II stamps for the volume bound in
cloth. Address Dr.. Pierce. Buffalo. n. Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
NEW DISCOVERIES IN
CHEMISTRY.
Recent Experiments.

1. A pin prick and drop of blood on a
glass slide will tell whether your blood
Is in a healthy condition CT not. every
healthy man should have FIVE million
red blood corpuscles to every square
n1illinleter of blood. If there ARE too
many white blood corpuscles the person
is said to be aneuic and run down. A
chemical test of the water from the
human body will tell whether the kid
neys are in good health or not These
tests Of health are conducted by expert
physicians and chemists every day.
Such examinations are made without
cost. This is only a very small part Of
the work Of the staff of physicians and
surgeons under the direction Of DR.. R.V.
Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y, the founder
and director Of the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute of that city. To build
up the body that has been weakened
BY an attack of grip, pneumonia OF
typhoid, write DR.. r. Y. Pierce for ad.
vice, giving all your symptoms, and be
will give you the best medical advice
possible to suit your case, and without
cost. For those who are weakened by
e after effects Of a bad cold, cough OF
81 I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
REPORTS ARE
EXAGGERATED.
--- ~ : ! - -
London Post Correspondent Says
Matters Are Not So Bad in
Macedonia.
Pays a Tribute to the Lying Ability
Of the Balkan Press
Alarnists.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. i ss,,g N. - 4. az
- London, Oct. 28.-Independent testl-
mony to the value of the investigation
being made in the Balkans by the Her
by reports from Fl. j.. Wing
ham printed in the London Morning
Post. Mr.. Whighan, who is Well
known in America, both as a golfer
and a war correspondent, went 10
southeastern Europe with an open
mind. His instructions were merely
to report conditions as they really ex-
listed. {, It required great deal Of
courage on the part Of the English
paper to publish Mr.. Whigham's cor
respondence, but a good purpose IS be-
ing served and British eyes are being
slowly. opened to the truth. In a let
ter dated Sores, printed in the Morn
ing Post, Mr.. Whigham writes: {; i
spent two weeks travelling thru the
mountainous country Of the Mesta and
Stuma valleys, where the rebellion IS
rampant and where, according to the press
of Europe, fire and sword are, devastating
the land. I had expected, therefore, to
see the blocdshed and ruin of a savage
|ciyil war at their very worst. was
most agreeably disappointed. cannot
help feeling that many people In Great
Britain would be glad to have their feel
ings, which have been so narrowed by
eXaggeryed reports of massacres, re-
lieved to some extent by the presentation
Of the true facts in the case.
Mr.. Whigham then examined the
origin Of the various massacred
fakes" and says: > :.
Sofia stories would naturally be one
sided, but they have been proved time
and again to be false beyond the ordi-
nary human capacity for dying. The only
outrage I saw was the burning Of one
empty village by the Albanians, while ]
was greatly impressed by the orderly be-
havior of the Anatolian regulars and
Redifs. After that / discredited anything
appearing In the European press concern
ing Macedonia. ::,..4s
The ten burned villages have multiplied
in Sofia beyond all recognition, and the
thousand slain have constituted many
massacres. If the question could be tried
| in court now, I should imagine that. the
responsibility for these massacres would
be laid at the door Of the leaders who
compelled the villagers to revolt,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
WEISENBERG ARRESTED
He Says Mabel Bechtel Told Him
She Had Quarreled with Her
.... Fianee. -. .-.... j. :.

New York. Oct. 28.-David Weisen-
berg of Allentown. Pa, the salesman
who surrendered himself to the police
upon learning that he was wanted. to
tell what he knew about Mabel Bech-
tel, the murdered Allentown girl, was
formally placed under arrest to-day
Weisenberg wanted to start at once
for Allentown, but he was held to be
arraigned in police court. I'D
Weisenberg says that the girl told
him that she had had a quarrel with
Alfred Eckstein, to whom she was
,ngaged. He. says that, according tc
me story told. by the girls mother
at the time the body was placed iii
the alley by two men, he was in &
barber shop in Bethlehem. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
TO AUGMENT The
REVENUE FLEET
Government Decides to increase the
Number of Cutters on the
Great Lakes.
Move Designed to Check Readiness
Of Canadians to Fire Upon /.
Fishing Smacks. IL
Nov, York Sun Special Service.

New YORK sun SPeclal ooisASo' .
5 Washington, Oct. 2S.--A formldab pie
feet of revenue cutters is to be main
tanned upon the great lakes. MOI long
ago the old Michigan was the only
government vessel upon those waters.
Now, however, the United states mas
the Tuscarora, the Morrill, and the
DALLAS upon the lakes, and to TINS
feet will soon be added the Mack1naW.
The .ruscarora is to be assigned TO
lakes Superior and Michigan; the
Morrell to Huron and Erie, the Dallas
to Ontario and the Mackinaw to ST.
Mary's anchorage, as station snip.
This fleet will be augmented as Iast
as available appropriations will per-
nit. it being the purpose OF the gov
eminent to have American interests
upon the great lakes thoroly protect-
ed, especially In view of recent devel-
opments which indicate that the Ca
nadians will attempt a stricter* enforce
ment of their laws.
AS the question Of boundary Is in
volved in most of the cases, and as
the Canadians are quick to fire upor
American vessels, it is deemed impera-
tive that our force of revenue cutters
should be augmented until it is AIDE
ouate to grant prompt protection &c
all American ships upon the grea
lakes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
EXPECT TROUBLE
Z ON The ISIHMUS
And Government Does Not Intend
to Be Caught Unprepared
... 81, 40, - $500: 49, .-.E-i
-. When It Comes. .y. q: l.: Z
New York Sun Special Service


Washington, Oct. 28.-Notwith-
standing the diplomatic denials issued
at the. navy department that the send
ing of 400 marines on the Dixie to the
Caribbean sea has anything to do
with the expected troubles at Panama,
it is true, nevertheless, that the ad-
ministration is preparing for all con
tingencies on the isthnlus, and this
extraordinary quota of marine guards
was dispatched with a view to having
them near at hand when needed.
tits also true that the administra-
ton expects trouble on the isthrnus
and that 1T does not intend to. be
caught unprepared. During the last
month unusual activity has been
shown by the army and the navy in
all the countries bordering the Carib-
bean sea, the intelligence bureaus OF
the two services collecting masses OF
data as to climate, sanitation, roads
fortihcations,. etc. The general staff
of the army has sent officers to most
of these countries to pursue inyestiga
tions as military attaches and the
navy is now <, taking a hand by
strengthening the marine guard in
those waters. Z. r.-.~ 4.as@ r III - -s5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
MEDICAL NE l' ADVICE l:' u e: FOR OLD
AND YOUNG.

Everybody writes to DR.. Hartman for
medical advice. Grandma theirs write
when they meet some difficulty that; the
family physician cannot overcome. Moth
ers write when something happens In the
household that battles their skill, and
about which the doctor does not seem
quite clear. Even the children write to
DR.: Hartman. In our files are many GU
rious letters from the little folks, asking
advice and seeking counsel Of the great
dscoverer of Peruna, the worlds re-
nowned author of books and pamphlets on
catarrhal diseases.
These letters are carefully answered by
confidential clerks and assistant physi-
clans. OF course, there are so many Of
them that it would not be possible for DR..
Hartman to see them ALL but whenever
such a letter comes it receives careful at
tention, and an answer that is sometimes
vastly more valuable than many visits
from the doctor, Or much money spent in
drugs. Following is a specimen of the
many letters which DR.. Hartman receives
from the younger members Of the family:
DR.. S. B. HARTMAN:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
Pains in the Back

Are symptoms Of a weak, torpid or stag
nant condition of the kidneys or liver. and
are warning it is extremely hazardous
to neglect, SO important is a healthy action
Of these organs.
They are commonly attended by loss Of
energy, lack Of courage, and sometimes by
gloomy foreboding and dependency
Il had pains in my. back, could not sleep
and when i got up in the morning felt
worse than the night before. 7 began taxi
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla and now can
sleep and get suIt feeling rested and able to
do my work. i attribute my, cure en-
tirely to Hoods Sarsaparilla. = Mrs. j. N.
Perry, care tTi.s S. Copeland, Pike Road,
10 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
MAY ADVISE FREE TRADE
Roosevelt Said to Want Trade Re.
strictions with the Philippine
Islands Removed.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington Oct. II. 28.-President
Roosevelt has been looking into the
problem of Philippine commerce and
is believed to, be ready to put into
his annual message a strong recon-
mendation that the tariff Il between
those islands and the United States be
either materially lowered or done
away with altogether. The small in
crease OF trade last year, being in line
with Governor Taft's recommendation
for free trade between the United
States and the Philippines, appears to
have convinced the administration
that that proposition is necessary.
1t is not believed, however,, that the
presidents recommendation will have
Imuch effect. The stand patters in
congress are SO firmly intfenched that,
as Senator Cullom stated a few days
ago, there will be no chance for tariff
Legislation OF any sort before the pres-
election next fall. sss IS Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
TROUBLE BREWING
Dominisan Government Stops Amer
lean Mail Ship-Gunboat to
Investigate the Matter.
New York Sun Special Service.

Puerto Plata, Oct. 2S.-In Its eff
forts to crush the revolution that
threatens the Wos-y-Gil administra-
ton the Dominican government has
declared a blockade. Of Puerto Plata.
The government cruiser Independents
cha appeared off Puerto Plata yes
terday and proceeded vigorously to
enforce the order. The first vessel
stopped was the Cuban mail steamer,
Maria Herrera, bound for Porto Rico
which calls regularly at this port.
Then the American mail ~ steamer
Cherokee, coming from Monte Christie
was turned away and sent on to the
cape.
La Vega has been captured by In
surgents under General Boca.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

81 am a little girl just nine years old to-
day. But I have had lots of sickness, so
much that / have learned to love some
doctors, and some I don't want to see,
But Peruna is the medicine for me. I
have never gone to school much on ac-
count of being sick. I have%had chills and
bilious fever, pneumonia and last and
worst OF ALL typhoid pneumonia ( I
couldn't move one bit, nor hear a thing.
My mama and good doctor gave me Pc
PUMA have been stouter ever sincey and
fmended faster than any one else who had
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

schafer 43e j. !. ~
daughter
Alice j.
birth She had
4 = -
condition to take Peuna
medicine
all right ~ would medicine 81
a
ithhrs
1T & ~. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
SECOND TIME INIrs HISTORY
Colorado Smelter& Iss Idle and Butte
and Boston Will Close. 4s2t
\ - mr.


and Boston Will Close. 4s2.
Special to The Journal, w. s ss,,4 a,z, .--
Butte, Mont s0cty28 .v4Ehataa conn
ent. To-day the Colorado smelter
did not issue any ysrnoks and this is
a sure sign thataezs1lotAing is doing
,down there. This is the second time
in the history OF ButtSsthat the Colo
RADIO smelter: has been idle. 81
The Butte and Boston snelter ex-
poets to close to-day. x It! was s. also
stated last night that the supply Of
ore at the Boston and Montana smelt-
ers at Great Falls was about exhausted
and that the great works in Great
Falls would in two days close. T.; -
AS rule, the smelters have a
weeks supply of ore on hand and. this
has to be disposed of before the. fires
can be extinguished.
HeaIy Mine Not Molested" .'><.-'
There have beenreports and rum ors
Of attempts to flood the Minnie Healy
mine. In talking last night with
T ne Jour II "a ! correspondent, one
of the men close to Heinze said there
was nothing in the report, and that the
Minnie Healy was not interfered with
in it's operations. ~. -r
While no cases of restitution have
yet been reported, it is stated that
several families On the east side are
approaching that condition.
A special policeman has been on
duty ever since the order to close down
in front of the apartments Of Heinze
but without his knowledge. The Off
GER is still in charge, as well as q
special policeman appointed by Mayor
Mullins to guard the homes Of Judges
Clancy and Harvey.
Leaving the Butte Camp. J..
Between 100 and 200 rnen,.leftf the
city to-day for various parts Of The
country. Outgoing trains were wei
patronized, and most of those leaving
the Butte camp oneaccount of the shu
down Of the mines are single men
Most of them are going south to Wy
oming, Utah, Colorado, Arizona ani
| Mexico, altho some are headed for thu
mining regions of South Dakota.
| There has not been the least sigr
Of disturbance and the miners hay.
conducted themselves. with remarka
BILE GOODNESS and good Judgment.
Visitor to Butte would never realiz.
| that q serious state Of affairs existed
here. Most of the miners live UP t,
the limit Of their earnings and say,
little or nothing. IA