davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
BLOOD HUMOURS
Skin Humours, Scalp Humours,
Hair Humours,
J. Whether Simple SCrofu|ous or
Hereditary
Speedily Cured by Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Pills,
When All Other Remedies and
Best Physicians Fail.
COMPLETE TREATMENT, $l.O0.
COMPLETE TREATMENT, $500.

In the treatment of torturing, distig-
uring, itching, scaly, crusted, pimply,
blotchy and scrofulous humours Of the
skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair,
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills have
been wonderfully successful. Even
the most obstinate Of constitutional hui
mours, such as bad blood, scrofula, in
herited and contagious humours, with
loss Of hair, glandular swellings, ulcer
Gus patches in the throat and mouth,
sore eyes, copper-colored blotches, as
well as boIs, carbuncles, scurvy, sites,
ulcers and sores arising from an i'm
pure or impoverished condition of the
blood, yield to the Cuticura Treatment,
when all other remedies and methods
fail.
And greater still, if possible, is the
wonderful record Of cures Of torturing,
disfguring humours among infants and
children. The suffering which Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment have alleviated
among the young, and the comfort
they have afforded worn-out and wor-
ried parents, have led to their adoption
in countless homes~as priceless cura-
tives for the skin and blood. Infantile
and birth humours, milk crust, scall
head, eczema, rashes and every form of
itching, scaly, pimply skin and scalp
humours, with loss of hair, of infancy
and childhood, are speedily, perma-
nently and economically cured when
all other remedies suitable for children,
and even the best physicians. fail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
FAMINE RELIEF
Discussed by John Lind and c. A. Smith
at Swedish Tabernacle Last Evening.

Discussed by John Lind and c. a. Smith
at Swedish Tabernacle Last Evening.
A meeting was held last night at the
Swedish Tabernacle in which the famine
and relief work We're discussed by John
Lind and c.. A. Smith. Rev. A. Lidman
presided and introduced the speakers.
Mr.. Lind referred to war, pestilence and
famine as the scourges of humanity and
called attention to the fact that Of these
famine is the one that could not be con-
trOlled by man, and must therefore be
ameliorated by generosity and brotherly
feeling. He recalled the sufferings of
Minnesota from grasshopper scourge
He mentioned the S3.000,O00 voted by the
government to relieve distress in the
Philippines example of American
generosity. He regarded conditions in
Finland as more serious than in Sweden.
A more detailed account of conditions
in the famine regions of Sweden and Fin
land was given by c.. A. Smith. Condi-
tions in Finland 1deplorab1e no
help can be expected from Russia In
the northeastern section, where the situa-
ton is most serious, there are 400, 900 peo-
pie, of whom 225,0O0 will require assist
ance to live until the next harvest. Ow-
ing to the strict Russian censorship it is
difficult to obtain accurate information
A cablegram sent three weeks ago inquir-
ing. about conditions and about the need
OF assistance. has not been answered: 80
Rev. A. Lidman made a short address
Professor Bjerklund gave two violin So
los, and Miss Selma Berg recitedf a poem
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
CAPITAL CULLINGS

Mr.. Hale objects to the appointment Of SEN
ators on commissions. 81
The senators IT rs counter
will not be accepted.
Dawson
n D. and Miss Margaret Doughty Of James
town, N. D., were to-day presented to the presi-
dent by Senator McCumber's private secretary,
Ormsby McHarg.
Representatives Burke and Martin have filed
recommendations to fill two vacancies in the
west Point military academy to the credit of the
state Burke has recommended the appointment
of William Selbe, of Deadwood. with Lyle Hair,
of Keystone. and Homer L. Riggs as alternates.
Martin recommends Robert Arthur, of Webster,
with Beatry e. Crippen, OF Wakonda, and Clyde
H. King OF Artesian, as alternates
Representative Martin and Captain Seth Bull
lock. of Deadwood, Yesterday had conference
with the interior department officials relative
to rules and regulations to govern the. Wind
Cave National park in South Dakota. It is
probable that Captain Bullock, who is supervisor
Of the Black Hills forest reserve swiil be put
In charge of the Wind Cave park. Arrange
ments will soon be perfected to Light the caves
by electricity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
WORK FOR The Firms
The Gear Intervenes for the Fam
inc Stricken-He Will Start
Relief Works.
Will Spend Millions on Railroads
and Open a Bank to Loan
Money to Peasants.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 27.-The car has
personally interviewed in behalf of the
famine stricken Firms and has ordered
that extensive relief works be started
without delay. Besides the immediate
construction Of the proposed 1densalmi-
Kayana railroad. which will cost $780,
900, he has sanctioned the expenditure of
100000 on the Uleaborg- Tornea line,
voted by the senate but hitherto unap-
proved. the raising of a So. 600. 900 loan for
other railroad construction. the establish
ment OF bank with capital Of 100000
which sum is to be used in making loans
to peasant farmers. and has approved an
appropriation of $4,000 for public works.
principally the drainage of swamps.
The Firms attribute the czar's action
to the steps taken in America to relieve
the distress existing in Finland and to
Ambassador McCormick's inquiries on
the subject. 1t is believed that the pro-
posed relief works will employ the major
ity of the able bodied men and that conse-
quently the voluntary committees re-
sponsibilities will be lightened and the
necessities of the people will be satisfied
without outside aid, which the Firms
gratefully accepted, although they have
never solicited it.
Louis Klopsch of New York says he will
begin tour of the famine district shortly.
He adds that he has already forwarded
$4,000 OF the American contributions to
the relief committees and that he will
deliver an additional $4,000 at Helsing-
fors Immediately Mr.. Klopsch also says
the American fund totals $4,000 and that
he expects $4,000 more.
g TO n Al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
ROCKEFELLER At TUSKEGEE
The Young Man Sees the Dormitory
Father Gave,

New Orleans, Feb. 27.-The south is
very much interested in visit Of John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., and his wife and
party to Tuskegee, Ala, where they were
the guests Of Booker T. Washington, head
of the colored Industrial school, whose
dinner at the White House started bitter
southern criticism of President Roose-
Telt some time ago.
While in the south two years ago, Mr..
Rockefeller, Jr.. visited the college Of
Washington and became 50 interested that
upon his return to New York he induced
his father to donate a large dorrnitory for
colored boys. at a cost Of $4,000. This
building has just been completed and the
visit of the Rockefellersa was made an
SmpOrtant event r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
LET DIAZ SETTLE IT
.An Attempt to Stop War in Central
n America.

n Mexico City Feb. 27.-Acting on an ap-
zeal made by the minister Of Guatemala
1t Washington through the Mexican am
AassadOr, President Diaz has addressed
all the presidents of the Central American
xtates, offering the good offices of Mexico
;or the settlement Of the questions which
threaten to involve all those countries in
war
1t is significant that the request comes
from Guatemala, in which country the
kindest sentiments have not been enter
tanned toward Mexico since war was
threatened over the boundary dispute. 1t
Is believed here that the whole matter
will be submitted to President Diaz for
settlement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
..$32,S91.12
Coachmen'S Gifts.

The fund of the Coachmen's Benevolent
Society was started by donation Of SIS
from the society, and the rest is individual
donations of members. At the office Of
the local committee, Secretary Swenson
reported the receipt Of q check for $500
from the H. B. Waite Lumber company.
Yesterday he received a letter from T. G..
Bergren Of Omaha offering to turn over
to the committee the deed for a residence
lot in South Omaha to be disposed Of.
Yesterday the Ramsey county commit
j. Hill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27

Your complexion will be
vastly improved if you thor
oughly rinse the soap out of
your pores.
Follow these directions and
you will see a marked bet
torment inside of one week.
First a quarter tea
spoonful Of Borax to a basin
Of warm water. Wash your
face in this water with soap
and a wash rag and rinse it
thoroughly in the same water.
Second-Rinse your face
in clear water.
Borax clears the complex
ion by softening the water so
that soap is made much more
soluble in it and is thoroughly
rinsed out of the pores.
Ask your druggist or grocer for go
Mule Team Borax" in packages.
There are substitutes adulterated with soda.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
THE GATEWAY
TO
CONSUMPTION.

Ing the 1nnameu nlem-
branes to heal when
the mucous discharges
cease, and the damage
done to the health is
Soon repaired. S. S. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
DIR. VIVA

I live and study and
work in harmony with
Nature. My treatment is
81 curative system in ac-
cord with Natures own
methods. I have no as
sistant, but give each pa
tent careful personal at
tention. My thirty years
experience enables me to
make the best aguoSis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
MONEY SENT TO SWEDEN
State Committee Decides to Disburse $685..
900 of Fund.

OUO OF uHO.
A meeting of the committee appointed
by Governor Van SAINT to solicit and man
age a fund for the relief of the famine
sufferers Of the Baltic province was held
yesterday afternoon and was attended by
Senator l.. o. Thorpe, N. Q. Werner. Min
neapolis. and Charles Wallblom. st. Paul.
1t was decided to send out $4,000 Of the,
fund on hand, $4,000 each to the relief,
committees of Sweden and of FINLAND
and $4,000 to Bishop J. K. Skaar of Nor
way, with whom the committee is al
ready in direct communication and who
is sending reports Of conditions and Of
the progress of relief work.
The draft for Sweden was cabled to-
day, but it was not deemed safe to cable
the money in the case Of Finland. A
draft. however, was sent by post to the
Finnish central committee at ,Helsingfors,
which is vouched for by Secretary Of
State Hay and the Christian Herald. AS
the need in Norway is chiefly for seed
grain and help in providing for next
years crops. the situation does not de-
mand great haste.
No definite division Of the entire fund
has been decided upon and this will not
be done until the meeting Of the full COM
mittee planned for next week. The deci-
sion of the proportion to be sent to each
country will be determined by reports of
the situation as they may come in from
reliable sources. In order that the work
may be unhampered it has been thought
best that the money should be subscribed
to general fund, but $2,510.23 has come
in especially designated OF this $500
game from one township in Goodhue
county, WanamingO to be divided equally
|lbetween the Films and the NorWegians.
|: The Daily Report
The daily report of the treasurer. N. O..
Werner, follows:
Fund at close of Feb. &c
Received Feb. q, 1908 -. 1,4o3.eo
--$19 $40, 6SS. IS
Hennepin County
Fund at close of Feb. &c,
l90o ;:.......'...........s 4o4ol
Owners and employees OF the
| Minneapolis Sidewalk and
| Paving Co. (See list(.... 1880
Members of German Evan
gelcal Lutheran church. 6.75
| Coachmen's Benevolent Soci-
ETY.. through G.: n. Nelson $500
Plymouth church ........v 800
4 Journal Printing Co., re-
ceipts from Chamber of
Commerce benefit ........ 56S.4S
Sundries observation-disclosures. LOO
- Is, POP. 81
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
OPENING OF BASEBALL SEASON
National League viii Open April IS.
Roners and Reach RESIGN.

New York. March 5.-The National
Base Ball League met in this city
yesterday to prepare for the opening
of the playing season. The playing
season will. as usual, open on April
Is, with Boston in Philadelphia, and
Chicago in ST. Louis, and will close
September q, cne week earlier than
last year, with the eastern clubs In
the west. The easterners will be In
the west on June 3, with Boston IN
Cincinnati. Pittsburg in Chicago and
Philadelphia in St. Louis. There are
but few conflicting dates. Boston has
no conflicting games, New York. 2;
Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, IA. ana st.
Louis, g.
Colonel J. I. Rogers and Al Reach.
who have since 1888 been identified
with the league made formal speeches,
resigning from the league.
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
MEXICAN MOBS ATTACK
THE SANITARY AGENTS
Burning of the Houses of the
Plague Victims Causes
More Trouble

Mazatlan. Mex, March 5.-There
was one death in the city yesterday
from the plague. that of a year-old
girl. There are now 1914 persons iso-
lated and under observation.
The statement that the plague ex-
lists at Villa Union has been confirmed
and Dr. Butron has been ordered to
that place. Dr. Carbajal. who was
there Tuesday, says that two fatal
cases occurred. The house Of the
victims were burned and the persons
who dealt with them isolated.
Governor Canado has just received
a telephone message that serious dis
turbances have occurred at Villa
Union. More than 100 men Of the
lower class attacked the sanitary
agents sent from this city and wound
ed one Of them. The agents escaped
and could not be overtaken by the
mob, which threw rocks and drove
them out of the pueblo. The mob
then began to hunt up Drs Carbajal
and Butron, whom the people consider
responsible for the burning of the
houses where plague cases occurred,
and declared they would kill them in
order to stop further destruction Of
houses. The governor has ordered a
detachment Of the Eleventh Infantry
to proceed to villa Union. The ru'
rails have also been sent.
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
AFTER AMERICAN COAL
English alicsso Kas Option on
lo.ncn A~r-, cf ~c,t 4 ,r4

English ,alicssc kcs Option on
$4,000 Acres os ccal Land.
New York. March "a syndicate
Of English capitalists is seeking to
acquire coal fields ia the Danvile sec
tion OF lliinoia with the idea Of ship
ping much OF the coal TO England.
One possible result of the purchase.
if Effected, win be the construction OF
another railroad from Danvlre to Chi
cago q distance of 1875 miles. and
shortening the route So miles. com
pared with that OF the Chicago and
Eastern Railroad. This branch would
connect with the big -Four" system at
Chicago and give that company a
through line from that city TO Cairo
and from there to the gulf.
John p Andrews. the representative
Of the syndicate. before going on board
the Celtic yesterday, admitted that he
had the options. but declined TO go
into details He said he expected to
be in the United States again before
the end Of the current month to close
DEAL which he conceded covered the
purchase OF nearly 10000 acres Of
coal lands.
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
CONGRESSMAN CROW
H0N0RED BY COLLEAGUES
Pennsylvania Delegation
Adopts Resolutions Eu-
logizing Him

Washington, March 5.-Among the
distinguished men who retired from
public life at the close OF the 57th con-
gress, none is held in higher esteem
by his colleagues than Hon. Galuha
A. Grow, representatiye-at-large
from Pennsylvania. AS a token Of
their regard for him. the members of
the Pennsylvania congressional dele
cation. at a meeting attended by every
member, adopted unanimously a pre-
amble Setting forth I'm eulogistic terms
the unusual character and duration of
Representative Crows services to his
state and to his country and a resou-
ton expressive of the regret felt by
all on account OF his retirement from
congress. Tho preamble recited that
his services in congress began nearly
half n century ago; that in 1861 he
achieved a plurality of 297,446, the
largest ever given any candidate for
Office In any state Of the union; and
that. while bis name has been identi-
ned with many great public measures,
the Gct which he is justly entitled to
claim az his own is the free home
stead law. under which the public do
main las been turned from a wilder
ness into a world Of happy homes"
The resolution adopted follows:
"That we commend the unblemished
conduct, the devotion to duty, and the
adherence to principle of the Honor
able Galusha A. Grow during all his
public life. We witness his departure
from these halls with regret, and de-
clare that his great public services en-
title him to the honor and esteem OF
his countrymen."
The preamble and resolution beautl-
fully engrossed upon parchment and
signed by each member Of the Penn
sylvania delegation, was presented to
Mr.. Grow with a personal expression
Of the regard and affection of his col
leagues.
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
CUBAN SENATE ACTS ON TREATY
Reciprocity With United States VIII
Be Ratified by LARGE Majority.


Havana, March 5.-The report on
the reciprocity treaty with the United
States was taken up by the senate
yesterday afternoon and went over
until tomorrow, after an animated de-
bate, occasioned by efforts at flibus-
tering by the few opponents of the
treaty. The merits of the treaty were
not discussed. 1t is evident that the
ratification will be voted by an ample
majority.
j. Pierpont Morgan and some of his
American and Cuban friends occupied
the seats set apart for distinguished
visitors at the opening of the session.
but did not remain for the debate.
Senor Sanguilly. the principal oppo-
nent Of the ratification. urged delay
until the United States senate had
acted. Senor Bustamente, the chair
man of the committee which reported
in favor of reciprocity. replied that
the Cuban senate's only responsibility
was as to whether the treaty was
beneficial to Cuba, and the committee
was perfectly satisfied of this. after
having made the most thorough inyes-
tigation and being daily urged by the
commercial and producing classes to
ratify the treaty.
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
NUGGETS OF NEWs

Six persons were hurt. two seriously,
in a collision on the Manhattan Ele-
waited Railroad in New York yester-
day.
Fire of unknown origin yesterday
destroyed the four-story tobacco ware
house of NJ. Abenheim & Co.. at Farm
vile. Va. Loss. $4,000.
Robert B. Armstrong. formerly pri-
yate secretary to Secretary Shaw, yes
terday took the oath of Office as as
sistant secretary of the treasury.
A spark from a miners lamp fell
into a keg Of powder at Big Mountain
colliery at Shamokin, Pa, yesterday,
causing an explosion in which two
miners were horribly burned.
In a bloody fight near Huntersville
Ala, yesterday between the Taylor
boys and Buckleys, one person was
killed and three others seriously In
iured.
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
GERMANY At ST. LOUIS FAIR
Exhibit Will be More Comprehensive
Than at First Designed.

Berlin, March 5.-Germany's exhibit
at the st. Louis fair will be far more
comprehensive than the ministry Of the
interior at first designed. DR.. Lewalt,
the German commissioner, who has
been pretty thoroughly all over Ger
many, in summing up the results said
that the porcelain manufacturers Of
Berlin and Dresden would send COM
prehensive exhibits. as also would the
glass industry of Ehrenfeld. There
will be a very complete display of
bronze, gold, silver and iron industrial
art objects. The management of the
St. Louis exhibition has given educa-
ton the foremost place, with its own
building hence Germany intends to
make the most interesting display pos
sibie in this department
DR.. Lewald also referred TO a long
list of the industries of Germany
which would be represented.
Among the agricultural exhibits will
be a horse show at which the best
German breeds will be represented.
The German commissioner has OBJ
tanned satisfactory assurances from
the wine growers. manufacturers OF
cutlery and arms makers and from
chocolate manufacturers.
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
Opposed to Mo thIy Pay.

Wilkesbare. Pa. March 5.-A peti-
tion is being circulated at sayre, Pa.
IeAlsh Valley Railroad centre. ad-
dressed to the committee on labor and
commerce of the Now York state as
samhly, asking that body to use it's
influence against the passage Of the
bi-monthly bin. The petition mas Sc
cured hundreds Of signers. The op-
posed bill provides that corporations
shall pay employees twice each month,
and the petition recites the enact
mcnt of such q law IS unnecessary.
impracticable and unjust In its appli-
eaticn to railroads, and that the sign
ers DO not desire that the company
employing them be required to stand
the trouble and additional expense in
cident to paying the men twice a
month"
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
Awarded 1880 pamaaes.

Kansas City, March "a jury In
the Circuit Court here yesterday
awarded Miss Eva Cook, telephone
operator, $12,5OO damages against the
Missouri and Kansas Telephone Com
pany for injuries inflicted on her by
Herschell Graves, a manager in the
central office. Miss Cook testified
that while she was seated on a high
stool at work Manager Graves, anger
ed because she had not carried out
some trivial order, roughly whirled
her about, causing her to strike and
injure her shoulder and knee. Judge
Stover, in instructing the jury, said
that it might be well to have employ
ers of corporations treat their EN-
ployes with consideration.
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
Oil rank Exnloded.

Norfolk, Va, March 5.-The burn
ing OF stable adjoining the storage
tanks Of the Standard Oil Company,
at Greenville, N. c., yesterday caused
one of the tanks to explode with great
damage to property. other tanks, one
of which contained 1000 gallons Of
gasoline. exploded later. Reports re-
ceived here state houses were wreck
ed and much damage done, not only
60 the residence and business houses
of the to Rn, but also to the large fac
tory of the Imperial Tobacco Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
Middie's RESIGNATION is Accepted.

Annapolis. March 5.-The resigna-
tion Of Midshipman Robert H. Pear
son, Of Concord, n. H., whose jaw was
broken in a fist fight with an upper
classman some weeks ago at the naval
academy was accepted yesterday. SUI
perintendant Brownson so notified
Pearson last night AS a result of the
encounter between Pearson and Third
Classman Blasdel the third class has
agreed to discontinue hazing in all its
phases.
Evening journal., 1903-03-05

i'll. They point TO the official note in
last nights Osservatore Romano, the
Vatican organ, stating that on the adj
vice of his doctor. the pope has de-
cided to take several days absolute
rest. The truth is that the pope never
succeeded in getting rid Of the cold
which caused a slight cough and
noarseness. DR.. Lapponi on visiting
his holiness yesterday found that he
was somewhat better, but frankly told
him that he must either consent to
cure his cold or he would run the risk
of something serious. The ponuff
thereupon gave way and promised to
suspend his audiences. To save an
noyance, DR.. Lapponi advised the
pope to publicly announce this deter
mination through the Osservatore
Romano.
All the same, the condition Of the
pope. taking into consideration his ad-
vanced age, is not without danger and
is causing considerable anxiety. So
much so. it is asserted, that some Of
the cardinals who have come to Rome
from a distance have postponed their
departure.
Bishops Dunno. of Dallas. and Ho-
ban, of Scranton, though they have
been in Rome for some time past, have
not yet succeeded in obtaining an in
terview because of the condition of the
health of his holiness.
Evening journal., 1903-03-05
BEEF TRUST WILL APPEAL

Testimony 81 Inner worlsinso Of Com
bire M7y Net be Heard.
Chicago. March 5,-Thc beef trust"
has decided to stand by its demurrer
to the allegations made against it by
the federal government whom the cases
against the combined packers were
begun several months ago. and will
appeal from tho decision overriding it,
THIS alternative was chosen in pref
ererCe to the hearing Of testimony of
tee inner workings OF the combine.
II is understood that the government
hss voluminous supply Of testimony
OF every sort bearing cn tho case, and
taken in all parts OF tle country.