davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
PIRATES NOT OUT OF DATE
They Are Too Numerous and Too Piratl
cal Off the China
~ D.. Coast. PESOS ~
POrt1aOd OregOniaT

.'. Portland Oregonian.
Mail advices by the Portland and Asiatic
are neW thicker than ever of the tukien coast
of China. which is at the present day a most
swatow and moy Pree
the Tunganhsien coast in squadrons Of threes
with rich cargoes bound from Annoy and neigh:
borhood to Swatow or Canton, or vice versa:
all their cargo, sails rigging food supplies arm.
aent, ETC.. and leaving the crews Just so much
ns to m o
away the junRs and n ali that Is in them anu
Resistance means death at the hands of the
crews, unless the junks show fight and cause
mercy shown; every. surviving member of the
trading junks crew being thrown into the sea
Hence, unless well armed and strongly manned
merchant junks seldom show fight to superior
ny
ea often ensues AND Il the Resistance be
stubborn one, small chance is left to the junk.
crew to, survive the conflict nl should they b
is to show fight. and it the pirates persist II
hghting to a finish the traders generally heayt
to and prudently allow the pirates to bOart
them and do whatever. may seem best in theil
sight" for more often than not reinforcement
the aid Of the sail in sight not Ion,
fore encouraged the pirates Of the Kukien coast
between Annoy and Swallow, to make that place
their constant ground SO that unless It b.
stopped. the junk trade between Kukien ant
Kuangtung provinces will soon be a thing Of thu
past; 50 great is the terror T ., by thu
The cause of all this is the absence Of gov
crnInent ships and war junhs. Before the wa
with Japan a S94-1S95) there was respectabi
number OF war junks quite able TO cope with thu
formidable sea pirates, but since then IRE
trenchment'' has been the motto Of the kukiel
| officials, and a cruising squadron OF war junk
| on. the Knkien coast has Of late wears bee,
rather the exception than the rnle--ex cept tn
| Of Kukien province, whose headquarters are a
| Annoy and he usually cruises away from tn
! pirates preseryek
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

Americas greatest remedy for America s
greatest enemy, catarrh and catarrhal af-
fections / would not have catarrh for q
million dollars, and as long as 1 have
Peruna, at hand to check the slightest
symptoms Of it's approach. 1 feel perfectly
safe from this disease.'-N. Leslie Carter
Any one who wishes perfect health must
be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh is
well-nigh universal; almost omnipresent
Peruna is the only absolute safeguard
known. "A cold is the beginning of ca
tarrh. To prevent colds, to cure colds
is to cheat catarrh out of it's victims. Pc
runa not only cures catarrh but prevents
it. ; Every household should be supplied
with this great remedy for coughs, colds
and catarrhal diseases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
AM THE HELP FOR FINLAND TO MAKE CLIMATE IN N D.
$4,000 FOR aW Gather Foundry at
. Devils Lake Mr.. Hans
brongh's Catch.

d. !. j. b
From The journal Bureau, Room Is, Post Build.
ing Washington.
Washington, March 11-Senator Hans
brough was to-day notified by Secretary
Wilson that he had signed an order al
lowing a sufficient sum. approximately
$4,000, for the purchase of a site and the
erection Of a building for a weather bu-
reau station at Devils Lake. N D.. AS
announced last week Senator Hansbrough
secured an appropriation Of $4,000 for
equipping the new station and the pay
ment of the salary Of the observer, who
is to be appointed from the civil service
eligible list. Chief Willis Moore of the
weather bureau has Informed Senator
Hansbrough that he will make the trip
to the northwest in June. when the site
for the new station will be selected and
plans for the building outlined. The build
ing itself will be d fine one costing IS, O0e.
The observer and his family will live in it,
~. E, .~#s Nv. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
TWO VET0Es
The Montana Governor Has Signed
About $50 New Laws. u

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont. March 11.-Now that the
governor has had an opportunity to act
upon all measures which passed both
houses of the recent legislative assembly,
Montana's laws have been increased to
the extent of about one hundred and fifty
new statutes. - = .--5 = -
+ The governor vetoed onl ytwo bills
both introduced by Senator johnson of
Ravalli The bills had to do with col
onfzation' by means of importing voters
prior to election. The bills purposed max
ing this impracticable by prescribing that
a voter must reside in the county where
voting at least ninety days before. cleo
ton. -.r
Governor Toole considered this too dras-
tic, because of the, nature of the mining
and railroad industries, which perforce
necessitate numerous changes Of resi-
dence. @,.s ..,..' : T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
Woman Of National Fame Uses Pc
" ru-na In Her Family. --

A Woman Of National Fame Uses Pc
ru-na In Her Family. H. =
Mrs. Belva Lockwood. the eminent bar
rster of Washington, D. C., is the only
woman who has ever been a candidate
for the presidency of the United States.
AS the pioneer of her sex in the legal
profession. she has gathered fame and
fortune. In letter to The Peruna Medi-
cine Company she says:
"Ihave used your Peruna for both N.Y.
self and my mother, Mrs. Hannah j.
Bennett, now In her S6th year and /
find it an invaluable remedy for cold,
catarrh, hay fever and kindred dis
eases; aI-n good tonic for feeble and
old people, Or those run down, and
with nerves ."-Beiva A.
Lockwood.
A cold is the beginning Of catarrl1 1t
may cause catarrh of any of the internal
organs-the head, throat. lungs and stom-
ach, especially. A remedy that will cure
a cold, then, would cure all these direct
effects of colds. -Peruna is such a REM
edy. We have letters from all over the
OnlI6Q SldIeS dtISSIluS TO IllS TACT. Inc
poor and rich alike use and recommend it.
A book of testimonials in the exact words
of the writer sent to any address free OF
charge by The Peruna Medicine Co., Co.
lunbus, Ohio.
Colds are considered one Of the neces-
| sary ills of life. One is liable to. catch
cold both summer and winter. Very often
| a cold is the starting point or cause of a
lengthy and dangerous catarrhal disease.
Colds are, always dangerous and should
! never be neglected a day.
| If you do not derive prompt and salts
| factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving Il
| full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give YOU his valuable advice
4 gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, president of The
| Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
How the American Ambassador at
St. Petersburg Helped to
.ss Get Justice. u.
Correspondence Of tn. Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
ST. Petersburg, Feb. a5.--According to
usually well informed persons at Helsing
fors, the order OF the emperor that $780,
niSh treasury for the Immediate cOnStruc-
ton of the railway from Idensalmi to
Ka,yana in the hunger stricken district
of northern Finland has an Interesting
history. 1t appears that the Finnish gov
eminent managed by close economy to
save s2;0O0.000 for railway extension.
When, however, the classification of Fin
land was begun in earnest 100000 was
subtracted from this amount by Gov
elnef General Bobrikov, with due author
ity, and it was stated that half of the
deducted sum would be devoted to mill
tary purposes and half to procuring land
for the landless population. This vetoed
the beginning of the much needed kayana
line.
1t, is now stated at Helsingfors that
the restoration Of 100000 to the railway
fund is result Of Ambassador McCor-
mick's inquiry on behalf of the state de-
partment whether American contributions
| to the Finnish famine relief fund were
! welcome and how much aid was needed.
1t is explained in Helsingfors that the
ambassadors inquiry was transmitted by
the Russian government to the Finnish
capital with orders to delay the answer
until the appropriation Of 100000 for
the kayana railway could be arranged
| and publicly announced. &.
This railway will not only afford EN-
| ployment to the suffering population OF
! the north, but will facilitate relief mea-
sures in cases of famine in the future and
moreover, tend greatly to develop the
natural resources Of the country. The lack
| of transportation facilities has hitherto
| been the great drawback. - &
All Finland appears to be feting anc
heaving honors upon the four governors
that have been dismissed for treating the
Russian military edict as illegal
| The Novoe Vremya reports, with indig
nation, a number @of banquets in theil
honor and declares that various adj
| dresses and messages of sympathy have
! been received by the retiring officials. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
: MARRIED WoMEN's NAMES,

- EIFen1ng Wisconsin,.
In several of the smaller towns in Wisconsin,
where "a strong organized movement has been
made to get the names Of women on the regis
try list. CONSERVATION has been caused by the
discovery that: a married woman is not legally
registered If the Christian name by which she
is designated on the list is that of her hus:
band. Thus, Mrs. John Smith," whose given
name Is "Mary," cannot vote unless she is reg
istered as MARY if she does vote it must
be by the, troublesome process of swearing in. .
Socially a married. always goes by her
husbands full name, prehxed by Mrs" until
he dies unless the pair are severed by a d.
vorce. Legally, however. it is only his surname
which becomes hers by marriage and her Chris:
tian: name continues to be essential part OF
her formal designation. supplemented. If she
chooses, by her spatrollymic. If she is a pub.
lie character-a writer, speaker, a physician
she is generally known by the name which she
bore previous to her marriage, with itl her hus
became Ella Wheeler Wilcox: Thus Elizabeth
Cady. became Elizabeth Cady Stanton. The
whole nation knew the great woman suffragis
by that name, but comparatively few people
knew her by the name of Mrs. Henry Brewste,
Stanton, though Henry Brewster Stanton, he1
husband, was in his day well known man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
FLIGHT OF LADY GORDON
Sensational Sequel to a Scandalous
Trial in London-Scathing
Comment. :

London, March 11.-A sensational sequel
has been furnished to the scandalous
Gordon trial which occupied the divorce
coust for three weeks by the flight of Lady
Granville Gordon with the child Cicely for
the possession Of which the suit was
brought
In giving Judgment yesterday, Sir Fran
els Jeune, the presiding justice. SO scath-
ingly commented on Lady Granville's con-
duct taht it was easy to guess what the
verdict would be long before the sjustice
wound up with ordering the child to be
delivered to his father. ~
Lady Gordon left the court and went
home. She has since disappeared and
Lord Granville declares he does not know
her whereabouts. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
H. A $4,000, 900 ISSUE
Consolidated Lake Superior Consid-

is growing that the consolidated Lake
superior Company will shortly decide upon
a bond issue Of at least $4,000, 900 in the
nature Of a first mortgage. x 49,
It is believed that most of the issue will
be taken by a, syndicate of Philadelphia
and New York banks and trst companies
that are financially interested in the cor
poration, tSpeyer e Co.. the New York
banking house which has already ad-
vanced the temporary loan loan Of $780,
900 to the corporation may not. it is said,
agree to advance a further large sum.
A director of the company said he felt
sure the concern would ultimately obtain
the funds for financing the improvements
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
SAMUEL X. DOW DEAD
He Was One Of the Fathers of the
Republican PARTY.

Chicago, March l1.-SamueI K Dow,
formerly one OF the most prominent law
yers of the Chicago bar and partner of
Chief Justice Fuller, died to-day at the
residence Of his son lin law, Orrin I. Ev-
ans. Mr.. Dow had been an invalid for
nearly seven years. He was one of the
founders Of the republican party and was
active in the movement looking to Abra-
ham Lincoln's first nomination. He was
elected to the state senate in 1872, and
inois.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
MULLAH WHIPPED
The Dispatches From Alden Bring
Him to Life Again, s-.... j..

Alden, Arabia March 1.--Advices re
ceived from Obdia, Somaliland, say that
during the recent fight between the fol-
lowers of the Mad Mullah and the Abyss
sinian forces cooperating with the Brit
tsh, the former lost a thousand men. The
Nullah, it is added, is maintaining his
authority with ruthless severity, cutting
the threats Of male indictments and mu-
tilating women and children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

Will sup d COuSIl
before it becomes
settled. It cures
all catarrhal at
Z e c t ion s like
magic. No money
could tempt me
to be without
this remedy for
even a; day. It is
just the remedy
all women need,
especially S u c h
women t h a t are
exposed to t h E
&c i S s | tudes OF
climate as [ am.
Il n eV er neg
lect IN opportu.
pifu n forNno .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
THE MAJOR WILL TAKE IT
The Fargo Editor Freely Accepts
the Consul Generalship at
Montreal. !.

From The journal Bureau, Room As, Post Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, March 11.-Major Edwards
has decided to take the position of consul
general to Montreal offered him yester.
day by the president Nobody at The
state department has been advised tina
there is to be any change at Montreal.
Major John l.. Bittinger. veteran Mis-
souri, republican 1editor, is now holding
forth there and apparently is, doing goof
work. 4* ! :!Jf n f7&lT ,1@rFT -
E---.2.oA -Eaa.A-Na W. Lernaane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
HANC0CK'S SCARE
Several Buildings Burned and Whole
Village Threatened.

Hancck, Wis, March 11.-Fire which
threatened the village early to-day was
checked after several buildings had been
destroyed or badly damaged: The prin-
cipal losses are the NJ. Plank department
store, $4,000, and the Bank Of Hancock,
$4,000. Other smaller losses were DR..
Woods offic, the Commercial hotel, meat
market and Hancock News. The losses
are partly covered by insurance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
WRIGHT HAS SKIPPED
He Has Gone to the Continent "For
-ss - His HEALTH" Ews -.


London, March 11.-A warrant for the
arrest Of Whitaker Wright, director Of
the London and Globe Finance corporation,
limited, was issued to-day. 49, &.s- y -
Following the order issued yesterday
to the official receiver of the corporation
by Justice Buckley of the chancery divi-
sion of the high court Of justice to Grim
inally prosecute Mr.. Wright, a summons
for the latter was obtained yesterday eve
ming, but when an officer went to his
residence to serve it he was informed that
Mr.. Wright. had gone to the continent on
account of his health, hence the issue of
the warrants. ="
In the house Of commons to-day Swift
MacNeill, Irish nationalist, asked Home
Secretary Akers-Douglas what steps were
being taken to prevent Mr.. Wright from
escaping justice. The secretary declined
to answer such a question without noti-
ficatiOn, .~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

days + was In my usual health. Miss
Helen Sauerbier.
Mrs. Leslie Carter Says: "Pe-ru.na Is
-. Sure to Prevent a CoId.'
Mrs. Leslie Carter, probably the most
prominent actress in America, says the
following of Peruna:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

to, say that in
three days the
= p h |. e g m h a d
1oosened, and 1
f e ! t better, my
appetite returned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
, PLACE FOR LAMoURE'S SON.

Special to The Journal, - : =: &C.,
Washington. March 1.-The, North Dakota
| delegation has. secured the appointment of Ed
ward hamonre OF .pembna, son of JId Lamonre
fills the. states quota Of patronage in the ma
! tionaI LEGISLATURE s., -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
CONSUL TO FLORENCE
Keene of Milwaukee, a Classmate of

i I =. Roosevelt, Appointed.
Milwaukee, March 11.-Francis B. Keene
of this city received notice to-day from
Secretary Hay at Washington of his ap-e
pOintment as consul of the United States
to Florence Italy, to succeed Edward c..
Cramer, resigned. Mr. Keene will begin
his duties about July 1. He is a former.
member of the Wisconsin legislature, a
prominent clubman and a classmate at
Harvard of President Roosevelt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

PROFESSIONAL AMENITIES
Judge.
Smith (the critic1--You're regular
1as-been.
willamette (the sppet)zsYou're regular
neYer-Was. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

Isl 70 Cure Cold IN One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure.
Il. W. Groves signature Is on each box. 2Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

P. M. FOR CENTER CHAIN.
Special to The Journal. it,
Washington, March 11.-Postmasters appointed
to-day: Minnesota-Center Chain, Martin county,
William R. Carver. North Oakota-Renv Tile,
Ward county, Will Foreman. .Iowa-Bar1ey,
Madison county, Mrs. Sophia Eeardsley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
SENTENCED TO THE REFoRMAToRY.

Special to The Journal. %
Madison, Wis, March 11.-Wiliam Lalley.
who tried to shoot Policeman Ellestad while re-
sisting arrest, to-day sentenced to seven
years in the state reformatory at Green Bay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
A COMING CASE

''Those two are always together. Are
theysmarried?" IL
IT believe she is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

\ %z;;;zT':s'7' s'F"''x :. +.
W .s~*#E. :. :,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-06
ARMENIANS' ASSASSIN
IDENTIFIED AT LONDON

London, Nov. G.-The police have
located the lodging place up to Oct.
~ of Gorgie Yangie. the murderer OF
the two Armenian delegates to the rev.
oIutionary convention, who committed
suicide Immediately afterwards. and
they are satisfied that he was identical
with the murderer of Sagatel Sagouni,
president of the Armenian revolution
airy society in London.
It is not known where he lived since
Oct. "a. when he left his lodgings aft
er notifying the landlord that he did
not want his room any longer. This
WAS two days before the first murder
was committed. All the members of
the HentchakiSt society are in a state
of the greatest alarm. Yangie was
identified by a letter found in the
pocket of his coat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-06
WANT GOVERNMENT
TO PROTECT THEM
Association Will Ask Federal Aid
in Curbing Missouri
River.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. with the OBJ
ject of excrting organized efforts to
induce the national government to
permanently protect cities, towns and
lands from floods of the Missouri riv-
er. fifty delegates from the states Of
Nebraska, Missouri. Iowa and South
Dakota met i'll Omaha. The gathering
was named the Missouri River I'M
pTovement convention. and was called
by several score of prominent men
at the solicitation Of II. T. Clarke. of
Omaha.
The session was spent listening to
papers and speeches and making prep
araitOns for Il permanent organization.
Among the men present We're: W. J..
Wright. J. B. Robinson and ]. Z. Met
calfe. Kansas City; L. L. kellogg. a.
y. Wild. Mayor Caldwell, T. c. ShuIl,
+. l.. Eaton. Captain II. NJ. Chittenden,
L. S. a, civil engineer, of Sioux City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-06
SHlPWRECKED CREW
SUFFERED SEVERELY
Captain and Nine Men of Water.
logged Boat Reach New
New York.

New York. Nov. G.-After being
lashed to the stump of Il mast for fOi-
ty-eight hours and without fresh water
Off three days Captain Gabriel
sen and nine of the crew of the water
logged schooner John W. Linnell have
reached this port aboard the Italian
ship Gabrielle dali Notwithstanding
their prfvations the shipwrecked marin
ers are not suffering from any serious
i'll effects.
The sailors plight was made more
desperate when the vessel filed with
water by the fear the vessel would turn
turtle. To prevent this the masts were
cut away and the crew dashed them
selves TO one of the stumps. The yes
sci was awash with the exception of
the top of the after deck house. and the
sailors suffered from lack of food and
water. The waves broke over them
continually. On the afternoon of the
27th Captain GabrielSen attracted the
attention of thelOOkOutOn the Gabrielle
dali and after a hazardous trip the
Linnell's men were transferred from
the sinking hull to the Dali.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-06
FRIGHTFUL FATE
OF new YORK BOY
Caught in a Rope Making Machine
and Punched Full OF
Holes.

New York, Nov. 6.-Thomas Walsh.
a lad of H. employed i'll Il rope fac
tory here. met with peculiarly hor-
rible accident. which undoubtedly will
cost his life. His body was perforated
by thousand steel needles in the ma
chinery. Walsh's duty was to watch
the machine which separates the hemp
into strands and regulate the move
mont of the hemp.
As he bent over to pick mp piece
o hemp the machinery clutched his
clothes and he was drawn into it.
There were LOCO steel needles moving
up and down and his body was fright
fully torn. The machinery was stopped,
but it was found necessary to take it
apart before he could be released. So
acute was the pain that the boy prayed
for death after reaching the hospital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-06
INDIANS IN HANDS
OF THE SHERIFF
Government Turns Over Wyoming
Redskins Who Killed
Officers.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 6.-The re-
quest of Governor Chatterton on the
federal government for the return of
nine Indians who were captured near
EdgemOnt, S. d., has been complied
with and the prisoners have been
turned over to the sheriff at Craw-
ford. They will be charged with muir
dering Sheriff Miller and Deputy Falk-
enburg. This step followed a series
of dispatches between Washington and
the state authorities, and the Indian
agent at Pine Ridge, the latter of
whom reiterated his statement tkat the
killing of the six Indians was unjustifi-
able.
The commissioner of Indian affairs
did not refuse to let the Indians go
into the custody of the sheriff, but he
telegraphed Governor Chatterton urg-
ing him to protect the Indians from
mob violence. which the governor
promised to do, at the same time de-
claring there was no danger of vio-
lence. The commissioner, however, Or
dered United States Marshal Hadsell
to be present at Douglas, where the
Indians will be tried, and see that they
are protected.