davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
CAVALRY MAY 60
TO AID CAPTIVE
State Department Considers Ne
cessity of Dispatching Troops
to Morocco.

Washington,o May 30.-Mr. Gum
mere, the United States consul at
Tangier, in a cablegram to the state
department, says that threats against
the lives of Raisuli's captives, Per-
dicardis and Marley, have been made
unless the bandits demands are
granted A dispatch from Admiral
Jewell, commanding the European
squadron, announces the departure
for Tangier Of the cruisers Olympia,
Baltimore and Cleveland.
The question of sending a force
across the Atlantic to cooperate with
the sultan's troops in hunting down
the Moroccan bandits, if France de-
clines to assume the role, which Sec
rotary Hay thinks she should, is be-
ings.considered by the administration.
It would be useless and foolish to
try to capture the bandits with any
thing but, mounted troops that are
familiar with mountain campaigns and
If an. American force is sent to Moroc-
co to attempt to rescue Mr.. Perdi-
cards and his stepson and punish the
brigands it will be a detachment OF
cavalry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30

left. It had once been said that Osaka
men were not brave. It will never be
said again. The first division of To-
kio, which had the center, and the
third division of Magoyi, occupying
the left, and which had been exposed
all day to the Russian fire against the
front flank, now followed the example
of the Osaka men and rushed forward
and the battle became transferred
from ane artillery duel into one Of per-.
sonal conflict, with the bayonet as
the instrument Of warfare. On every
,parapet the restless, Underlying
Japanese surged forward in increasing
numbers and, hustling the Russians
from their entertainments, swept over
the hill.
At Z O'Clock, as the sun was sinking
beneath the horizon. the flag OF the
land OF the rising sun doated over the
blood-sodden Nan Shan hill, while the
sxultaat shouts Of the Japanese
Bwelled from hill to hill and echoed
from fort to fort.
The Japanese paid for their victory
In $500 killed and wounded. TO the
Russians the humiliation of defeat was
Intensified by the loss Of IS cannon
and 10 machine guns, while lying dead
In the forts and trenches were 300
men, the victims Of the accuracy of
Japanese long-distance Workmanship
and close range fighting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
JAPANESE WOMEN,
Examples of System.
TyHE Japanese do not believe in

WINNIE. Japanese do not believe in a
weaker SEX" They believe IN
l. teaching women to be as strong
as the men. This they accom-
plish by system of training for the
Lody known as Jiu Jitzu. First, their
basis of all strength is healthy stom-
ach. Second, praeticing deep breathing.
in the, open air for at least fifteen min;
utes = standing with hands on hips.
Then, exercises that strengthen heart,
these to the point of great fatigue
exercise each day. This system fol-
on a par with the men SO far as phys
methods Of bringing up young girls
would be wholesome for American
i lie health h and strength depends ' 50
much on the early training. Women
have themselves to blame for being the
weaker SEX Mentally she is MANS
equal; physically she is usually bis in
ferior. The reason is that as a girl she
usually does not take the exercise IN
the outdoor air that her more fortunate
brother does; then she early develops
a female weakness due to catching cold
at some critical period, or to tight lac
ing or some carelessness. If the young
girl is anemic and pale she is prediis-
posed to such Irregularities. The
mother should advise her at such time
and get some good medical work, like
the Common Sense Medical Adviser, .
by R. v. Pierce, NJ D. If the young
girl shows peculiar nervous symptoms,
# would be we'll for the mother to write
personal letter to Dir. Pierce, and she
will receive confidential advice from
rim without any charge, simply cost
ing the postage stamp and paper. !.
You may think am only fraud
as I have not written to you recently, y
writes Mrs. Lucy Wolfinger, care Of Mr..
Philadelphia, Penn'a, but I thought ]
would wait and see If I would have
any return Of my trouble: I find my
health remains good. You must re.
member was a physical wreck wh ts
! first wrote to you, having been only
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
GRASP AN
OPPORTUNITY
That Is the Real Secret OF Success in
Every Walk of Fife.


Every Walk Of Fife.
No man should look lightly on an
opportunity to improve his business
his morals and his health. He who
embraces these opportunit1es is the
man who embraces success. The man
who keeps his naopals and his health
in good condition eand who vitaiizes
his energy. need never fear OF wolf
appearing at his door, The true ba5
sis OF success is health. With good
health as a working capital, backed
UP by good morals and energy. there
is almost no limit to mans possibil1
tiles. But he must take care Of his
health. He must guard 1t with the
utmost vigilance. The delicate mas
chine that gets cut Of order must be
cared for at once or 1t goes to rack
and ruin. How much more delicate is
the human machine. and how minutes
ly much more does it require atten-
# you are feeling out Of sorts, tired
run down. sleaplesS, get a bottle of
Walther's Peptonized Port. You will
be surprised at the splendid results
that will most surely follow. II you
have dyspepsia, fatulency, belching of
gas, loss Of appetite or any other
stomach disorder. get a bottle Of Wall
Tiers Peptonized Port. It is a rare
combination Of pure pepsin and port;
and Is q most convincing tonic and
health builder.
Walther's Peptonized Port comes in
| bottles OF two sizes, SO cents and 81
| and Is on sale at Voegeli's two storesl
| Washington and Hennepin, Nicpilst
J and Seventh street, Minneapoliss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
JAPs HONOR THEIR HEROES
Services at Toxic for Those Who Fell
in Battle,

in Battle,
TOXIC, May 30.-A solemn religious
and military service in honor of fif-
teen officers, residents Of Toxic, who
We're lost at the time Of the disasters
to the battleships Hatsuse and the
protected cruiser Yoshino, were held
here yesterday.
The procession formed at the naval
college and marched thru the city to
Aoyata cemetery. Four small cas-
kets containing relics Of the deceased
officers were borne on gun carriages,
battanons of marines escort1ng them,
while resting on pillows on top of the
Baskets were the posthumous decora-
tions awarded the officers.
Conspicuous features Of the cortege
were a. dozen white-robed Shinto
priests, who conducted a religious
ceremonial and the widows and other
female relatives of the deceased Of
ffcers Glad in pure white, who rode be-
hind the gun carriages.
The entire naval staff and represent
tatives Of the army and Of other de-
partrne1rts, delegations from schools
guilds and labor unions participated
The foreign naval attaches joined the
cortege at Aoyata cemetery. Crowds
filled the streets thru which the pro-
cession moved and bowed in prayer
when the caskets passed. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
Warship Reaches Tangier.

Tangier, Morocco, May 30--The
United States cruiser Brooklyn, flying
the flag of Rear Admiral Chadwick,
has arrived here. Other vessels Of the
United States squadron are following.
The authorities here consider that
the position Of the American, Perdi-
cards, and his stepson, Cromwell Var
ley, a British subject, who were kid
mapped by bandits headed by Ratssuli,
is now more serious than before.
Until a few days ago they were con-
fined in a small room too low to stand
upright in, but, thanks to the good
offices Of the sheriff Of Wazan, they
now pass the day in tent.
The terms stipulated by RaissuN
are by no means limited to a money
ransom. Considerable time may yet
be required for negotiation and inn
mediate release is very improbable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30

on the farm or in the town, to do his
duty in peace as he had done 1t in war;
to take up the threads Of his working life
where he had dropped them when the
trumpets of the ration pealed to arms.
To-day, all over this land our people
meet to pay reverent homage to the dead
who died that the nation might live; and
we pay homage also to their comrades
who are still with us.
All are at one now, the sons OF those
who wore the blue and the sons Of those
who wore the gray, and all can unite in
paying respect to the memory of those
who fell each Of them giving his life for
his duty as he saw It; and all should be
at one In learning from the deaths OF
these men how to live usefully while the
times call for the performance rfoa N OF d {he
| life, and how to hold ourselves ready to
die nobly should the nation ever again
demand Of her sons the ultimate proof OF
loyalty.
Pennypacker Praises Roosevelt.
In introducing President Roosevelt,
Governor Pennypacker said:
| t.The presidential office is 50 great
a station among men that those who
| fill 1t are not to be regarded as per-
sonalities. Their individuality is lost
Fin it's immensely. They become the
manifestations Of certain impulses and
stages OF development Of the national
| life. jackson represented its. rough
uncouth and undisciplined strength
Lincoln looms up above all other
Americans, bearing the burden Of
woe and suffering which fate laid
upon his broad shoulders in It's time
Of stress and trial. Blessed be his
| memory forever
mo people can look forward to full.
1fllment of such a destiny as events
seem to outline for us save one aler
and eager with the enthusiasm ane
lvigor Of youth. No other presiden1
has so stood for that which after al
ltypifies our lives-tl1e sweep of The
winds over broad prairies, the snow
capped mountains and the rushing
i rivers, the sequoia trees, the exuber.
lance of youth conscious Of red blood
!. Ienergy and power painting our boy
Iof promise, as does Theodore Roose
welt. He has hunted In our woods
4 He has enriched our literature, HI
has ridden In the face Of the enemy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30

five months out of the hospital after
undergoing an operation and not get
ting much better. You answered my
letter almost right away, for which I
thank you most heartily telling me te
get your Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery also Lo-
ton Tablets and Suppositories; all of
which used and found that they were
worth their weight in gold. I only
weighed one hundred pounds last JAM
uary, when I first wrote to you, but
now my weight is one hundred and
Sthirty-fve pounds. I could do no work
the lightest kind was too much for
me. Now we have little vegetable
garden which I take care of and do the
Rousework for five, all myself. Ny
friends are never through telling me how
younger in looks. My own family docs
tor says it is wonderful the change thai
has been made, SO you see I have
I will ever be able to do; but I will
always pray for your guidance and
your medicines. I do not think that
any one could suffer more than I did.
| l. UOOk SGS6H UOVtic5 VI CIC4 hulu VI
medicine and used one box each Of
the Lotion Tablets and Supposito.
ries.'n -----4-..-----~----.,s-
Backed up by over a third of a century
of remarkable and uniform cures, a rec
ord such as no other remedy for the
diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
| women ever attained, the proprietors
and makers of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
| Prescription now feel fully warranted
in Offering to, pay 5000 for any case
of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro-
lapsus, or. Falling of Womb, which
they cannot cure. All they ask is a
fair and reasonable trial of their means
of cure. @ y
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
complexion and sweeten the breath,
they cleanse and regulate the stomach,
liver and bowels and produce perma-
nent benefit and do not react on the
system. One is a gentle laxative.
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS
should have medical book handy, for
knowledge is power. A standard work
is The Peoples Common Sense Med
ical Adviser. Send to DR.. R. Y. Pierce,
i Buffalo, N. Y, 81 one-cent stamps, fol-
the cloth-bound book, or 81 stamps for
the paper-covered volume.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
UKO'S PROCLAMATION.
He Says War Is for Justice-Prom
ises Remuneration for Losses.

Toxic, May 3O.-Genera1 Ulzo, COM
handing the Japanese army now in
vesting Port Arthur, has issued a
proclamation to the people of Lao
tung peninsula setting forth that
Japan was forced to appeal to arms
on account of the unlawful aggression
of Russia in China and Korea The
proclamation declares that the Japan
ese army is fighting for the cause of
Justice, pledges protection to persons
and property and non-interference
with orderly citizens. ~.
It promises ample remuneration for
all houses and food supplies requist-
toned and warns the people to re-
frain from assisting the Russians, I'M
der penalty Of severe punishment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
ALICE AND FUNNY men
HOLD STAGE AT EXPO

st. Louis, Mo-, May 30.-A ball in
honor Of Miss Alice Roosevelt will be
held this evening in the German ma
tional pavilion.
Banded together as members or the
American Press humorists, many men
from all parts Of the country who
write funny things for newspapers and
magazines, arrived today and will
spend the week visiting the exposition.
A business meeting will also be held.
Milwaukee is among the cities en-
deavor1ng to secure the next conven-
ton. It is said that the present indi-
cations are that either San Fran
cisco or Milwaukee will be selected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
WOULD QUIT MANCHURIA
-
Russia Might Exchange 1t for Lease
of Lii Territory.

London, May 30.-The Tentsin
correspondent Of the Daily Express
says that Paul Lessar, the Russian
aean1ster, informed Prince Ching that
Mussia finall will evacuate Niu-
chuang provided China grants a con-
cession for a railway from Kalgan
across Chinese Mongolia to Kiakkta,
eighty miles from Lake Bailkal, or
that Russia will evacuate Manchuria
outright If China leases the Lii ter
ritory to Russia.
Lii, or, as it is commonly called,
Kooldja, is a district Of Chinese Tur-
kestan forming a. part of Sungari.
Russia claimed it as a province from
1870 to 1881, and she still retains a
portion of the territory. The district
contains $4,000 square miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
ST. PETERSBURG MUCH EXCITED
Crowds Mob Newsies for Reports
Which Come Only from the Japs.

Which Come only rom the OapS.
st. Petersburg, May 30.-Intense
interest is displayed in the Japanese
reports Of the Kinchou battle.
The people in the streets almost
mob newsboys to secure extras con-
tanning the dispatches. Crowds stood
around the official bulletin boards,
awaiting the Russian versions, but
none arrived. The official world as
we'll as the public is entirely depend
ent upon the Japanese for news. Fur
Their details are eagerly looked for,
especially regarding losses. The
prevailing conviction here is that the
Japanese must have carried Nam
shan at tremendous sacrifice. The &C.
counts Of the heroically stubborn de-
tense made by the Russians, notwith-
standing their position, subjected to
the fire of artillery from the front
and from warships on the flank, are
a source Of much satisfaction. Their
own reports, the Russians say, could
not have placed the fighting qualities
Of their soldiers in a better light
than do those of the Japanese.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
GEN. KUROKI ADVANCING
Hs Two Armies May Occupy Nj
Chuang as New Base.

Els Two Armies May Occupy N1u-
Chuang as New Base.
Iioa-yang, May 30.-Forces under
command of General Kuroki and an
army cooperating with him, which
landed at Taku-shan, have made joint
sudden advance OF about twenty miles
since Thursday. ~
This has been established by a Cos
sack patrol now returning from the
southeast, but it Is impossible for the
general staff here to determine the
nature of the Japanese plan.
The general belief, which is shared
in by Kuropatkin, is that the Japanese
army Intends to make a quick change
of base, occupying Niu-chuang at the
earliest opportunity and thus permit
ting the army to receive it's supplies
direct by sea. -. IA,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30

he has maintained our ideals.
Upon this day, devoted to the
memories of the heroic dead--in
Pennsylvania sad Decoration Day
the achievements of the prolific past
and the promises Of the teeming flu
|ture confront each other. To-day for
the first time Theodore Roosevelt
treads the field made immortal by
the sword Of George Gordon Meade
and hallowed by the prose dirge of
Abraham Lincoln
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
MONDAY EVENING,

German military atache Of the Ger
man army, a long autograph letter.
Military officers here remark upon
the unusually lively interest the ems
peror takes in military affairs in the
far east. His majesty has the general
staff send him twice daily reports re-
garding the situation there. These
reports are accompanied by maps and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
CALLED ON PORT ARTHUR

Troops from the Fort Helped the Rus
slams at Kin-chau.
Special to The Journal.
Paris, May 30.-The correspondent
of Echo de Paris in St. Petersburg
says the Russians assert that troops
from Port Arthur fought the battle of
Kinchau. They consisted of twelve
battalions Of eight hundred men each.
and were commanded by Gen. Fock.
General Stoessel will await Japan
csc assault under the walls Of Port
Arthur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
700 Doses
For One Dollar

Economy in medicine must be
measured by two things-cost and
effect. It cannot be measured by
either alone. 1t is greatest in that
medicine that does the most for
the money--that radically and per-
manently cures at the least ex-
pense. That medicine is
Hoods Jnrsaparilia
1t purifes and enriches the blood,
erupttons, tired, languid feelings,
loss Of appetite and general debility
hoods Sarsaparilla promises to
cure and keeps the promise,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
BATTLE NEAR DALNY
That Town Abandoned by All Save
Engineers in Chapke Of Mine.

Engineers in Clarke Of Mine.
Chi-fu, May 30.-A Chinese who
arrived from Dalny yesterday, hav-
ing left there on Saturday, says that
a Japanese scouting party was seen
by villagers in the vicinity Of Dalny,
and that a battle took place Friday
at Ying-chong-tse, a point on the
Dalny.
Dalny has been practically evac-
uated, according to the statements Of
Sikh and Russian refugees arriving
here by junk. All valuables, ammu-
milton and most Of the troops have
been taken to Port Arthur. The only
civilians remaining are the electrical
engineers In charge Of the mines laid
tn the harbor and also those set to
DESTROY docks and piers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
Russian Boats Sunk ,by Accident.

Toxic, May 3O.-Certain Russian
correspondence which has been inter
cepted by the Japanese at the block
sade Of Port Arthur gives the infor-
nation that some Russian torpedo
boat destroyers have been sunk by
mines outside Of Port Arthur. How
many is not mentioned, but it is indi-
Gated that there were at least two.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
JAPANESE REFUSED
Russian Frontier Guards Drive Enemy
Back, Kuropatkin Reports.

st. Petersburg, May 30-The en-
peror has received the following dis
patch from Geenral Knropatkin under
yesterdays date: 81
"A detachment. of Japanese cavalry
consisting Of $50 sabres, moved for
ward from the main body May Fl, and
approached within eight kilometers
southeast Of Wae-fang-poon station,
but on encountering our frontier
guards fell back rapidly.
son May &c a Russian patrol heard
heavy artillery fire In the direction OF
Kin-chou.' al ys.t.s, ....s ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo r. Fl E
Toledo q O 0 o5h 8 !
Indianapolis ..............2 o o.
Batteries-Deering, Lundblom and Reading;
Crowley. Phillips and Heydon. Umpire, Bauswine.
Columbus Louisville, no game; rain.
At Kansas City r II E
Kansas City ...........1 0 O O O Q1 6
Milwaukee ........... % 0 % 30 $40 II O
:Batteries-Gibson and Ryan; Bateman and
Speer. Umpire, Pears.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
JAPAN SENDS ANOTHER ARMY
Fifteen Thousand Men Leave for the
Theater of War

washington, May 3O.-Adv1ces re-
ceived here report the departure from
Japan Of another army division.
While it's destination is not stated, it
is conjectured that these troops are
about to close in the Russians rear
In northeast Korea, cutting off the
raiding parties which have threatened
General Kuroki's communications.
There are not less than $4,000 soldiers
in the expedition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
MAX HAVE STARTED SOUTH

Kuropatlkin Said to Have Moved Onto
the Peninsula.
Paris, May 3O.---A St. Petersburg
telegram to the Journal says that
Kuropatkin has begun an offensive
movement southwark W4sf& q IS go.
The Russian advance guard is sup
posed to have reached a point thirty
seven miles north of Kin-chau-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30

Liao-yang, May 3O.-The impress
sion at headquarters is growing that
the main objective of the enemy is
Port Arthur, and 1T would not be sur
prising If the actual assault on that
fortress began within fortnight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30

Minneapolis .......1 Q Q o Q 0 o OIL
St Hdme runs JONES' t4o as 5 z
Jones g. Clingman Coulter, Wheeler, Pierce,
Kelly; double plays. Oy1er to Fox. to Campion,
/, off Munich 8; struck out, by Bartos 2, BY
Chech 3, by Munich Il; hit by pitched ball.
Minneapolis s. Time 215 EMPIRES Hart
and Ferguson. Attendance, 1900. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
THE KAISER INTERESTED

He Sends an Autograph Letter to
General Kuropatkin.
Berlin, May 30.--The Asien, the or
gan of the German Asiatic society,
says Emperor William has sent to
General Kuropatkin thru Major
Runkel, who went to ManchuriaL as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30

Chi-fu, May 80, p. m.-F'ronl
Chinese sources it is learned that the
Russians have four lines Of defense
between Nan-shan and Port Arthur.