davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-30

If YOU ARE TROUBLED WITH
IMPURE blood. indicated 10y sores, Din,
lies. headache. etc.. We w0uld re,
mmen0 AChER'S BLOOD ELIXIR
which VT sell under a positive qua
ntee. IL will always cure Scrofulons
y S~yphilitic Doisons ana all blood
seases. SO cts. and $l.0O. Brown
sros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-30

4 little forethought may save you no
end of trouble. Anyone who makes II a
rule to keep Chamberla,n's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrh ca Remedy at hand
knows this to be a fact. For sale b,
Grown Pros.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
RUSSIA'S REPLY READY
WILL CONCEDE COMMERCIAL.
BUT NOT POLITICAL RIGHTS.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 22.-Russia,s
reply to the latest Japanese note was
drawn up at ministerial council
yesterday, at which the car presided.
Its tenor is courteous but firm, and it
was approved without a dissenting
voice by the ministers, including M.
Wltte,- president Of the committee of
minister's. =.
Nothing has been given out officially
but it is understood that Russia main
tains that Manchuria must remain
an1enable, politically and strategically,
to Russian influence, the concession
made being only Of commercial
character.
Russian papers are still disposed to-
attack the actions of the United States.
Considerable Ammunition is wasted on
the alleged decision to send the Ameri-
can Asiatic squadron to. Yongampho,
on the Yalu river. These papers,
however, have now learned thru the
Associated Press that the squadron's
destination is Olonganpo, in Subig bay,
not far from Manila.
NJ Kurino, the Japanese minister,
considers that. the tone Of the foreign
dispatches, including some from New
York to London, tends to create, irri-
tation. He equally deprecates the
attempt of the Russian press to "f1y
the flag Of the yellow periP' and says:
1.-The whole history Of Japan since
the restoration shows, her, aim and
purpose to take her place on the plane
Of European civilization and become
a world power, politically and COM
mercially.-' Japan is not so narrow
as to advocate Asia for the Asiatics.' Z"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
BUSINESSES
IMPROVING
AGENCY REPORTS
AN .ENCOURAGING WEEK.
The. Twin Cities Are Securing Their
Full Share Of Spring Orders, and
DuIuth's Prospects Are, Good-Can-
ada Has a Quiet Week Owing to.
Cold Weather.

New York, Jan. 20. Special tele-
grams from correspondents Of the In
ternational Mercantile agency, re-
specting the state of trade thruout
the United States and Canada, are
summarized as follows:
The most encouraging 3 develop
ments of the week are the widening
demand for all forms Of iron and
steel at Pittsburg and Chicago, with
increased confidence that bottom
prices has been reached.
Other features are the, fading of
war prospects, a real plethora of
money at New York and at western
centers, and the highest prices for
wheat since 1898, due to increased
milling demand for home and for
eign requirements, and greatly
oversold May option at Chicago. Other
advances in prices were for corn, oats,
print cloths, cotton, coffee, leather,
hides, tin and topper, with partial
reactions in the last two.
Silk piece goods are in better. de-
n1dnd, prints sares hardening, and con-
yerters are buying with more free
dom. Boston wool shipments exceed
those OF a year ago. Shoes and sleath-
er are firm att advances. Spring or
ders III the twin cities are up to ex-
: " j---
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
TO PROTECT
PASSENGERS
The Northwestern Road Installs
an Additional 1877 Miles Of
Block Signals. Z.
The Rock Island and Other West
ern Roads Also Increase
Their Equipment.
Special to The Journal.

special TO Inc Journal. + (
Chicago, Jan. 22.-The manage
ment of the Chicago & North7 West
ern railway has just completed and
put in operation an additional 837
miles of the telegraph block signal
system. Including the new installa-
ton the total mileage controlled by
blocks on the North Western now
amounts to 1855 out of a grand total
of 1892. The true proportion of
block signals, however, is not shown
by these figures, as on every main
line of the Northwestern system and
every branch line where traffic is suf-
ficlently heavy to demand them, block
signals have been installed.
The Rock Island has ordered near
ly 900 miles of block signals, the
Great Northern nearly 500 miles and
many other western roads have made
material additions to their signal
equipment. The st. Paul, like the
Northwestern, is generally equipped.
The Record-Herald to-day says:
The best statistics available indicate
that the use of block signals will prevent
So per cent Of collisions the 5 per cent
being necessary concession to human
fallibility. Quite large class Of accidents
cannot be prevented by block signals, but
taking these into account, this method of
operation will prevent fully 20 per cent
OF railway wrecks. Figuring on this basis,
therefore, had all American railroads been
blocked during 1903 nearly. $4,000, 600
worth of property loss would have been
prevented, and also 34,67O casualties, in
Guiding 2,4S7 deaths.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

ferent that rules that would apply to
one would be detrimental to another+
that the .McCumber bill has been
drawn in reference to local rather
than general conditions; that the sub
Ject .ls4 of such a wide range that it
requires more investigation and
thought than the author apparently
gave it. So
& slEhe committee recommends that
Minnesota inspection be placed under
the civil service and old politicians
and barnacles be eliminated and the
same care taken in grading all other
grains as is now given flax. The
committee thinks this plan would give
satisfaction, and requests that Mr.
McCumher drop his present bill. 1t
is suggested that. in the regular reso-
lutlons the committee requests the
Minnesota legislature to amend it's
present, inspection laws to conform
with it's suggestions. The appointment
Of committee for the preparation of
a grain inspection measure to report
next year was suggested -
This report will come up during the
afternoon and there is a proba bility
of a. fight being made by the friends
Of McCumber, tho the report will
probably go thru. 1t is. construed as
a big victory for the Minnesota grain
llaen,-.Wllo have representatives here,
and a black eye to the McCumber bill
asacpming from his home state.
The convention will close, tonight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
WILL EXAMINE !.
TRAINS BRAIN
Physicians Endeavor to- Discover
r, Whether or Not He was
" ! Really Insane. :;
:Neu, York SIN snec;a1 sservic

New York Sun Special Service. -" :.
+ New York; Jan. 22.-The' funeral OF
George Francis Train was held late
yesterday, afternoon in the little mor7
tuary cha pei at the Merritt undertake
third street. THE services consisted
merely Of the singing of hymns, and
were private. :
The only member of the dead mans
family present was his daughter, Mrs
Golager Of New Rochelle. One OF
two friends were with her. Seated
outside the chapel door, however
were fifty or sixty mourners, most OF
them poor in appearance who came
to honor the dead man by standing
by while the coffin was being carried
out: e: tI ~ ..assr...g<;-.r
Only two carriages followed the
hearse. to the grave. In one We're
three of the six pall-bearers and. in
the other the dead mans daughter
and her friends. There were no serv-
Ices at the grave.
DR.. Caleton Simon, speaking, to-day
Of the dead mans brain. said:
Sections of the brain will be given for
examination to several competent physi-
clans, and it will, we hope, be determined
from the results obtained by their work
whether or not George Francis Train was
really insane. AS for myself, l don't, be-
lieve that he was. I believe that he was
a man ahead of the times, q man who
has been misunderstood In many respects
his writings, I believe, arc like Shak-
Ispere's. You have to get down below the
surface to appreciate them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
jectsd and the package was returned

L =
jected and the package was returned
to the pocket.
The witness stated that he had seen
but one knife like the one sold to
Calderone. This was one in the store
The two kinds were bought by the wit
| sold to Calderone. Both knives were
bought at8theg same time from one
man.
Mate to Knife Not Shown.
"Have you the other knife now?
asked County Attorney, Boardman.
An objection to the question by the
defense. was sustained, Several leads
We're made by the state to get the
companion knife in evidence, but the
objections of the defense We're sus-
tanned by the court.
Much time was spent in ascertaining
when the store was opened, who
opened it, what time the boss" and
the clerks went to dinner, the location
of the tables and showcases.
The clerk who sold the knife Is
named Zimmerman. He is still in the
city. Calderone beat the price down
from $3.50 to $1.10 and went out
| once, but returned after a few mo-
ments.
County Attorney Boardman then Of
fered Exhibit IT, the knife, in evil
dence. There was an objection from
the defense, but Judge 4 Brooks Or
dered that it be admitted.
Handkerchief Found.
Charles Angel, a ruddy-faced youth,
said he lived on Fulton street Sc. This
was near the Franklin avenue bridge.
About 1880 on the morning after the
with Gordon Bright. They took up
the trail near the candy store near the
| east end of the bridge. The hand
kerchif was found at tn entrance to
Prospect park by Angel, who gave it
to Mr.. Bright, whom he had met on
the bridge near where the body was
found.
Mr.. Bright, agent for the Lauritzen
Mailing company, was at the scene of
the crime on the morning after and
was given handkerchief saturated
with blood. He identified the CORY
rag as the one which Angel had
handed to him. When offered in evil
dence the handkerchief, Exhibit j.
was received without objection from
the defense.
Saw Batta1ia at Calderone's.
Augustine Cutrara of 815 Western
avenue was the first witness sworn
after the noon recess. Cutrara said
he had last seen Battalia on the night
Of Nov. IS at the house Of Antonio
Calderone. Battalia told the witness
to feed the horse and in reply to the
question as to where he was going,
Battalia replied that he was going to
the home Of Mr.. Samuels on Thirty
fourth street and said that he would
not be home until late in the evening.
Calderone was at home when Bat
Italia left but about ten minutes after
ward changed his clothes, put on an
overcoat and stiff hat, and left the
house.
Witness did not see Battalia again
until the next morning at the morgue.
On crOss-examination the witness
named over the inmates of the CAL
derone house, including the witness
partner, di Piazza. He did not recall
what kind Of d cap Battalia wore
when he left the house.
County Attorney Boardman then re-
marked that everything Battalia had
on had been preserved and would be
shown in time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
CHINA WILL FIGHT
Determined to Relieve Manchuria of
-.-. --..g- FOREIGN Control

Shanghai, Jan. 22.-The dowager
empress of China is thoroly alive to
the peril threatening China as a re-
suit of the Russo-Japanese crisis and
has determined at all costs to fight
for the freedom of Manchuria from
foreign control.
Conferences between the dowager
and the leading statesmen have con-
WINGED her that any other policy
would be tantamount to dynastic
The dishonor of the, ancestral
tombs, implied by foreign domina-
ton, would be objectionable in the
eyes of the Chinese, and unless Wig
orous effort is made to reassert Man
churian authority the .Taipings and
Kolashui will attempt to restore the
Ming dynasty. This would result, it
is feared, in coro>lete destruction of
the Chinese empire. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
Three Sets of. Officers.

The Officers of the new. North Da-
kota Horticultural society are: Presi-
dent, James Holmes, Fargo; treasurer,
Lieutenant Governor Bartlett; secre-
tary, C. B, Wa1dron, Fargo, with vice
presidents from each judicial district.
The Minnesota constitution and by
laws were adopted with slight altera-
tons. The organization already has
about 200 members.
The dairymen and :buttermakers
elected officers as follows: President,
Fred Leutz Of Hebron; vice president,
John Powers, Havana; treasurer, H.
U. Thomas, Oberon; secretary, E. E.
Kaufman, Fargo.
The. North Dakota Poultry associa-
ton held its business session last
night, after all the exhibits had been
scored by Judge Holden. The new Of
ficers ,are:. President, S. F. Crabbe,
Fargo; vice president, R. T. Kingman,
Hillsboro; secretary and treasurer, L.
D. Canniff, Fargo; superintendent, D.
V. Moug, Mapleton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
THEY ACTUALLY
" DO Tine WORK.
sood Eaten Is Worthless Unless Di-
gested-Somc StOmachs Must
.. Have Help.

Food taken into the stomach which,
from the nature Of the food or the
condition Of the stomach, is not di-
gested, Is worse than no food at all.
This is q true statement as far as
1t goes, and great many dyspept1cS
go only this far with their reasoning.
They argue with themselves that be-
cause their stomachs do not do the
work given them they must be given
less work; in other words, they must
be starved. It would be just as sensi-
BILE for a business man who is unable
to do all his Gown work to cut down
his business to his own capacity as it
is for q man to starve himself to
Selieve his stomach. The sensible bus
mess man employs help and goes for
ward with his business. Likewise the
sensible dyspeptic will employ help
for his stomach and give his body
proper nourishment.
Stuart's. Dyspepsia Tablets actually
do the work assigned to them. They
relieve weak and overburdened stom-
achs of a great portion Of digestive
action. Their component parts are
Identical with those of the digestive
fluids and secretionsf Of the stomach,
and they simply take UP the grind
and carry on the work just the same
as good, strong, healthy stomach
would do it.
On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural in their
action and effects. They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance
in the stomach or. bowels. They them
selves digest the food and supply the
system with all the nOurishment con-
tanned in what is eaten and carry out
Natures plans for the sustenance and
maintenance Of the body.
How much more sensible is this
method than that employed by many
sufferers; from weak stomachs. BY
this means the body and brain get all
the good, nutritious food they need
and the man is properly nourished
and equipped to carry on his work
and perform his duties. He could not
possibly be in proper working condf-
ton by starving himself or employ
ing some new tangled, insufficient
!. food that does not contain enough
putriment for aE*year old baby A
strong man doing strong work must
be properly fed, and this applies to
the brain as we'll as the body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by re-
lieving the stomach Of it's work, en-
able it to recuperate and regain it's
normal health and strength Nature
repairs the worn and wasted tissues
just as she heals and knits the bone
not used during the process Of repair.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at so cents a
box, and they are the one article
that the druggist does not try to sell
something in the place Of that's '.just
as good Their unqualified merit
and success and the universal demand
for them has placed them within the
reach of everyone: = &
c -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
RUSSIA WILL YIELD
But Only as to KOrea-TrOuble Is
About Manchuria.

London, Jan. pa statement is
published this morning with an air of
authority, that the question of a
neutral zone has disappeared from the
Russo-Japanese negotiations.
Altho it is impossible to confirm
this statement, it agrees with other
inspired statements that Russia has
acquiesced to Japans views regarding
the integrity of Korea and that the
only trouble now remaining relates to
Manchuria.
Arbitration Proposed.
Two Identical cablegrams, original
ing with w. r. Stead and w. r.
Cremer, M. P, have been dispatched
to the car and the nnikado urging
these potentates to submit the far
eastern dispute to The Hague tribunal.
The messages appeal especially to
the car as "the courageous originator
of The Hague conference" to take the
initiative. They are signed by sixty
prominent English advocates of arbi-
tration, including the labor delega-
ton. in parliament, Lord Avehury,
Lord Hobhouse, the marquis Of Bris-
toll, Frederick Harrison, George
Meredith, Sir John Gorst, Earl Grey,
Rev. j.. c.. Clifford, Rev. r. j. Camp
bell and many labor leaders outside of
parliament.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
FOUR SCORE AND EIGHT.

Saltwater. Mimi, Jan. 22-Mrs. Christ
ina Rech of Valley Creek, this county,
died of asthma, aged SS. Her funeral will
be held on Sunday.-The east wing addi-
ton to the prison has been completed and
about twenty convicts, who have been
sleeping on cots, have been transferred to
it.-William Schilling, an old resident, is
very i'll of pneumonia.-Th Kenyons won
from the ST. Croix club last night taking
two of three games.-The Mill Springs
Bowling team of st. Paul will come here
Sunday afternoon to play a picked team of
Saltwater naen.--Fred jerks, manager Of
the tSaples Oak Glen farm, is shipping five
carloads of stock to the Chicago market
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
LAB|0RER GETS $250,OO0
WAS WORKING FOR S1.6O A DAY
WHEN INFORMED OF HIS
WINDFALL. ...
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, JAM 22.-Coming from
his work in the South Chicago ship.
yards yesterday afternoon a $780,
a-day riveter was suddenly lifted to
the comfortable position of heir to
quarter of a million dollars. The
youth is Louis Fischer, 20 years old,
who for several, months has been
working at the ship-yards. while the
country was being searched high and
low to find him to :tell him the news
that his father had died in. Pittsburgt
leaving Fischer and his sister sole
heirs to $4,000
A quarrel with his school teacher
followed by punishment, sanctioned
by the father. made the 14-year-old
Louis leave home in Pittsburg sever
years ago. He shipped on boat
which took him to a Canadian port
From that time he led the rough
hardy life of a sailor, finally coming3
to South Chicago seven months age.
and securing employment at the Chi.
cago ship yards as a riveter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

peetations, and Duluth's prospects for
spring business are good. 800
Turnout the Canadian Dominion the
week has been quiet, as the severe
weather has checked sales in the
country districts and made collections
slower. Two or three large failures
have disturbed the dry goods trade
somewhat. Cotton goods continue
firm, and the tone of the wooden
trade is improved. Orders in mems
hl,iSlS !. l !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
MISS PITCHERS CASE
Another Postponement at MiIer-Fund
y. Offered for Her Defense.

Special to The Journal.
Miller, S. D., Jan. 22.-The Hattie Pill
cher hearing has been postponed until tn
first of next week because she insists OF
having Judge Pussy for her attorney an
he is still out of town. This is the secon
continuance. Justice Miller says the cas-
must be heard not later than next Tues
day and that the prisoner, still in the jail
must then plead. Some of her friends il
the country are offering to make up
purse for her defense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
BLOW FOR D ]. BILL B. !
:. OF Or. N q| { c! !. \ B
Special Committee St the Grain
Growers Convention Re.
ports Against It.
Minnesota Grain Inspection Seems
to Have Come out with
Flying GColors. -
Tho Some Changes Are Recon-
mended Convention May
Close with a Fight.
Special to The Journal. :.

Fargo, n: p, Jan. 2 The attend
a1fce at the closing, days exercises of
the. Tri-state Grain and Stock Grow
ers' convention was larger than at any
previous session. The forenoon was
devoted to short talks on Crop Ro-
tatien,' by Hoverstad of Crookston,
and Bush of Minfesotas 'sFlax5 Wilt, y
by4.Bolley of the Agricultural; college,
who recently. returned from Russia,
where he was sent by the government
to investigate the disease; ''Seed Selec-
tion,'' by Professor Worst; "Cultiva-
ton Of Corn by"Greeley sof South
Dakota za5&Sin ssnt ;<a:1 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
BANK SUSPENDS

Cleveland Financial Institution Closes 1t
Doors-LiabiIties $780, 900.
Cleveland jan 22.-The Produce. Elk
change Banking company closed it's door
to-day. The insolvency court has ap
pointed the Cleveland Trust company a
receivers The assets and liabilities 0
the bank are each placed at $780, 00O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
Koreans Attack Japs.

London, Jan. pa special dispatch
from Seoul, Korea, dated to-day, says
Japanese railway men have been at
tackled by Koreans at several points
along the Seoul-Fusan railway. The
Korean authorities have been notified
that unless they prevent a recurrence
of these disorders Japanese troops Will
do so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
Bad for ,McCumber's Bill.

Bad for McCumber's Bill.
A committee was appointed to make
a special report on Senator McCum-
ber's bill for national grain. inspec-
ton. It is composed of 2. p. Childs
of ,Crookston, Mimi; D. L. Mailman,
Frazee, Mimi, and J. P. Rance, Web
ster; S. D. The committee announces
that it was at first favorable to ma
tional inspection, but after an exam
ination of the bill concluded it was
a bad measure. AS it is national
measure, applying to every grain mar
ket in the country, the conditions at
different markets are so widely diff
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

Constantinople-Th sultan has ordered that
general amnesty be granted to the Bulgarians
and Macedonans who have been imprisoned for
participation in the disturbances. Of last sum-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

TOsCURE A-COID IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative promo Quinine Tablets & Al
druggists refund the money II 1t falls to cure
p. w. Groves signature il on each boz. "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

|. Sir Reginald Cathcart, to whom King Edward
is to pay visit at Cluny castle, Scotland. next
month, belongs to one Of the oldest families in
the Scottish peerage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
New Rural Carriers.

The following have been appointed
to fill vacancies with the rural carrier
force: Minnesota, Carver route l.,
Jacob .Heigle, carrier; N. Preston, sub
stitute:s Fergus Falls, route 4 E. J.
Cast; carrier; Albert Cast, substitute;
route 5, George r. TNodte,. carrier;
Tom j. Tvodte, substitute; route q,
Carl r. Holden, carrier: Richard T..
Hughes, substitute; Robbinsdale, route
3, Allen Bergseth, carrier, Albert
Bergseth, substitute.
Emma Joel has been appointed a
fourth class, postmaster at Han1ey
Falls, Yellow Medicine county, Mimi,
vice John e. Lee, resigned.
Indian Agent Thomas of Fort
yBerthold, n. D., is here to discuss
agency affairs.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
WASHINGTON NOTES

Captain McCardy Takes Oath Of Of
fice-Other Items of Interest.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

Washington. Jan. 22-captain Nc
Cardy was sworn in to-day as auditor
for the postoffice department and will
assume charge Tomorrow. Tonight
he will give dinner to the twin city
correspondents for the. purpose of
meeting and getting better acquainted
with them.