davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
Death By Slow Poison
Chronic Sufferers from Constipation
Are Slowly Poisoned to Death-A
Sure and Rational Cure,

IF those who suffer from temporary
or chronic constipation knew that
bowel torpidity generates all kinds
of malignant and dangerous poisons
within their systems, they would feel
the necessity Of effecting a cure.
iously, sometimes undermining the
whole constitution before their pres
ence is shown outwardly. Subse-
quently they manifest themselves in
a great variety Of ways, such as erup-
tons of the skin, intense headaches,
lassitude, nervousness and nervous
prostration in all of it's dread forms.
feet nutrition, all result from chronic
and neglected constipation.
Cures" (so-ca1led) without num-
Der are daily placed before the pub
lie. The majority Of them act sim.
ply as a ''spur to a tired horse" COM
pounded as they are from powerful
and often poisonous drugs. which
greatly harm the delicate tissues and
the mucous membranes Of the stom-
ach and intesttnes. In Iron-Ox Tab
let's a really rational, mild, yet mar
velously effective remedy for consti-
patton is offered. That they positive
ly effect a cure in every instance has
been proved over and over again by
the undisputed testimony of thou
sands, and to those sufferers who
have tried in vain to cure themselves
OF this distressing condition, we say
In all earnestness and with convic-
ton born Of positive knowledge, try
"Iron-Ox Tablets Your system
needs them. Your health demands
them. q IS, .R
Fifty Iron-O OK Tablets in an attrac-
tive aluminium pocket case, 25 cents
at druggists, or from The Iron-Ox
Remedy Co, Detroit, Mich. VA,
Lyman Eliel Drug Co..; Minneapo-
lis. Mimi, western distributors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
MEAT EXCISI0N
| OF LOWE.GUNTON
Continued from First Page.

the roll and thus be in q position to
bestow the honor where it was desired
to do so, without being bound by any
precedent. Mrs. Lowe-Gunton was
not mentioned by name, and many Of
the delegates did not understand what
was behind Mrs. Henrotin's diplo-
matte suggestion. But when Mrs.
Robert j.. Burdette promptly moved
that the motion by which at Denver
Mrs. Henrotin had been named hon
or ary president and the motion at Los
Angeles by which the then Mrs. Lowe
had, been similarly honored,. be re-
scinded, tho convention adopted the
suggestion unanimously.
In just four minutes Mrs. Lowe
Gunton had been cleverly excised
from the official roll Of the fedora
ton. There had been no talk, no
scandal, no bitterness. Mrs. Gunton's
friends were discreetly silent. And
the federation had purged its own rec
ord so far as 1t could do so.
The Lowe-Gunton scandal has been
a source Of great grief to the fedora
ton women. Mrs. Lowe was first
elected president at Denver six years
ago. She was an Atlanta woman and
was reelected at Milwaukee two
years later on the plea that the color
question had come UP, and to refuse
=
might cause, rnisunde
In Atlanta the Lowe and Guntor
families had been intimate Mrs
Gunton had been Mrs. Loves fas
friend, and, belonging. to leading
southern family, had been able t
do much for her in the club move
ment. Some time after the death Of
w. B. Lowe, and while the Gunton:
and Mrs. Lowe were in New York
there came a r11ntT1ra3
Then came the Los Angeles con.
vention. Mr.. Gunton followed Mrs
Lowe thtther and paid her sucf
marked attention as to scandalizt
some Of the delegates. Not long aft
ter he secured his divorce, and hi
marriage with Mrs. Lowe followed
almost Immediately.
Mrs. owe-Gunton is here, but ha.
not attended any of the sessions. I
is not now likely that she will do so
| She and her husband make thei
home now in New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
INVENTOR TAKES
POST OF DANGER
Santos Dumont Proves Airship s
Capacity While Sparks Threat
en- Explosion.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Paris, May 25.-Wtth a new motor
in position. with two propellers at
tached, and a 90-foot steel shaft in
working order on his No. Z balloon,
Santos-Dumont had a trial Of his big
airship in the grounds at Neuilly.
Santos wished to try the motor in the
shed before starting, and once it was
running everything went well.
The only ominous feature Of the
balloon was the fact that the 1900
cubic meters of inf1ammable gas was
only six feet from the sparks of the
motor.
After the motor had been working
three minutes the whole shed was
filled with smoke, but Santos stood
fearlessly In the basket, like a sea
captain on the bridge.
The airship slowly moved into the
open, rose thirty feet and made a few
revolutions. The motor which started
the balloon would have driven it over
the shed but for the ropes by which
1t was held. The maneuver having
passed off successfully, the airship was
returned to the shed. It Is intended
to take the No. 2 to st. Louis to COM
pete for the $4,000 prize.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
COAL RECEIPTS SHOW
A GREAT FALLING OFF

. rs 1-a n q
Superior, Wis, May 25.-A compari-
son Of the coal receipts at. Superior
and Duluth for this year and last
shows that there likely will be q big
shortage compared with last year.
Last year in the neighborhod of 200
coal barges had been received here
by the corresponding date, while this
year the number of coal cargoes has
been six, five of them being unloaded
at Superior and one at Duluth. Last
years receipts UP to this time
amounted to 100000 tons, or 5000
tons to the cargo, while this year
about 1000 tons have come up, the
cargoes running anywhere from 500
to 1900 tons. * .|
The Huronic cleared from the Daisy
mill with the biggest load that has yet
gone down the lakes, taking 5000 bar
rels Of flour. AS the vessel belongs to
the Canadian Northwest line, it is not
affected by the strike Of the masters
and pilots.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
Frisco Company Refuses to Replace Con
demned Fire Hose. 4

Fire Chief Canterbury reported to, the coun-
f } on nre b this tn Gning
cisco had refused to replace, 400 feet Of fire
hose which he had condemned. The hose Is of
the ''Live Oak brand which has been the
subject Of much discussion. The lot condemned
was purchased two years ago with a guaranty Of
three years. The manufacturers give as their
reason for refusing to make good the rejected
hose that 1t had all been tested before being
shipped and was a frst-class article. If 1t had
since given way 1t was thru no cause for which
the factory was responsible
senting the Aeopyle company of New York,
manufacturers of attachments for perfectina
combustion in furnaces and stoves, was consid.
cred and instructions were given Chief Canter.
bury to purchase one Of the devices and give It Z
trial at one Of the fire stations. ~ .ys5
The chief was Instructed to buy ice the com
ing summer, and later some one amended the mo-
ton SO as to require the chief to deal with the
James Dwyer is the principal owner. It wa,
explained that the motion was joke, but /,
appears on the records of the committee, never
theless.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
YAzOO CITY IS
BURNING DOWN.
Twelve Blocks, Including Tele-
graph Offices and J. s. vii
liams House, Destroyed.

Memphis, Tenn, May .25.-A tele-
phone report from Greenwood, Miss.
says Yazoo City, Miss. is burning and
the fire is beyond control.
Trains loaded with fire apparatus
are being rushed from Greenwood and
Jackson. It is said twelve blocks Of
business houses and, residences have
succumbed.
The fire originated in the block oc-
cupied by the Western Union, Postal
Telegraph and telephone exchange,
and shortly afterwarde all wire COM
munication with Yazoo City was cut
off.
It is reported that the residence of
John Sharp Williams, minority lead
er in the house of representatives, has
been destroyed. ~
Yazoo City is city Of 5000, forty
five miles from Jackson on the Yazoo
& Mississippi Valley railroad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
ST. PETERSBURG'S VIEWS
Russian Officials Belittle Report of
American Inquiry.

= st. Petersburg, May 25.-The Brit
ish and American press reports Of pos
sible protests against the laying of
mines in the waters Of the Liao-tung
peninsula because of the danger to
international commerce, evoke much
interest here and are the subject OF
the general remark that there was no
talk Of protests while the Russian
ships were being blown UP, it only be-
ginning after the Japanese ships met
with disaster.
Government circles are inclined to
think the reports Of possible protests
by the powers are confined to the
press. Neither the British nor the
American embassies has received in
structions on the subject.
The indications are that If the ques-
ton Of laying mines beyond the
three-mile limit becomes the subject
of a formal protest, it will raise q
new question of international law
growing out Of the increased range
Of modern guns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
EAST SIDE PARK PLANS
WORK OF REMOVING BUILDINGS
ON So PROPERTY CONDEMNED
FOR PARK PURPOSES WILL BE-
GIN TOMORROW.

Work will be started tomorrow on the
removal of the structures on the block Of
land recently acquired for the East Side
park. This park, for which rather elab-
crate plans were originally made, Ns
dwind1ed to a small square bounded by
University avenue, Ortman street, First
avenue Sc and Bank street, but It will
have the effect Of toning UP the neigh
borhood by removing some rather un-
slightly buildings.
AS the East high school, the Pillsbury
library and the International Auditorium
front on this square, the Importance OF
removing the old buildings, several Of
which are decidedly delapidated, and Of
identifying the square SO as to har-
monte with the surroundings is apparent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
LAB0RER INHERITS
100000 FORTUNE

toiled more than thirteen years at 50
a day as a custom-house weigher in
a sugar refinery here, Patrick J. Hen
messy Of Brooklyn has suddenly
found himself to be the heir of $780,
600.
,s He became cognizant of his good
fortune thru an advertisement inserted
in a daily paper here by a firm Of
London solicitors who have in charge
an estate left by Hennessy's uncle.
The latter was a wealthy merchant Of
Melbourne. He went to Australia in
his youth and the nephew sought his
fortune in America, never having seen
his benefactor since childhood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
NO SOLDIERS FOR
FOREST RESERVE
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, May 25.-War depart
ment officials say there IS no chance
for getting the Twenty-ninth infantry
into the Minnesota forest reserve, as
proposed by Colonel John S. Cooper OF
Chicago. That regiment has returned
from the Philippines, and is now sta
toned in the southwest, where it was
badly needed, and where it will be
kept for some time.
+ While admitting that the :. pine
woods Of Minnesota would be a good
place to send regiment for recupera-
ton after tour of duty in the Philip
pines, officers who have to do with
the assignment of regiments say thai
there Is plenty of other duty for SOL
diers than taking care Of forest re-
serves, and any proposition looking te
a transfer will be- vetoed.
W. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
FACTORY GIRL ROBBED
UNMAsKED MAN STOPS HER ON
STREET IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
AND TAKES HER PURSE.

Miss Anna LOTUS, 3743 Bryant ave-
nue. N, was robbed within block Of
her own home shortly after o'clock
last right.
Miss, LOTUS was on her way home
from work at the: Northwestern Knit
ting factory It was raining heavily
when she aHghted from the car and
she did not notice a man behind her.
When the car had gone about a
block, man grabbed her hand from
behind and gave it a severe twist, at
the same time commanding her to
give up her money and threatening
her with death If she made noise.
He then wrenched her purse from
her belt and ran down the street. The
rnhher wore no mask.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
HARD JOB TO TAKE
PRESIDENTS PHOTO
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
K Washington.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
. Washington.
Washington, May 25.-The presi-
dent is taking a daily look into a
camera.
It is the desire Of party leaders that
he have a photograph, life-size, taken,
from which to make campaign Htho-
graph. A prominent Washington
photographer has been making regu-
lar visits to the White House lately,
with large camera, and the president
has posed In a dozen different ways,
but thus far without securing pic
ture which Is exactly to his liking.
Secretary Courtelyou, as the pros
pective chairman of the national COM
nittee, and Secretary Loeb, are help
ing the president decide the question
of a proper photograph.
w. w. Iermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
To Prove What Swan1p-Root, the Great Kidney Rem.
edy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The journal
May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for sickness
suffering than disease therefore when through
other kidney permitted continue
to follow.
Your other attenionbut kidneys
cause they do need attention first.
IF taking Swamp
great kidney remedy your
kidneys will help all the other
A trial anyone s.@g IA sa@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
AMERICANS ARRESTED
Cossacks Detain Travellers and Treat
Them as Prisoners.

st. Petersburg, May 25.-Cossocks
stopped a. company Of Americans,
marching to Yuen-sen, who were SIM
ply going to the mining colony. They
showed documents proving that they
were Americans, but the men, women
and children were treated as prisoners
and marched many miles across the
country. f
Two men who protested most vehe-
mently were Ill treated by the Co.'S
sacks. When they arrived at the Rus
sian police station the Americans were
released. ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
.PRESBYTERIANS MAKE
DIVORCE BAR MARRIAGE

/. Buffalo, NJ, ". May 25.-The gem,
eral assembly Of the Presbyterian
church Of the United States to-day re-
opened the discussion on divorce and
marriage and by q two-thirds vote
passed a resolution which puts the
Presbyterian church in accord with
the stand taken by all other Protest
ant churches, but which leaves it un-
bound by the restrictions Of the Ro-
man Catholic church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
ALUMNI SEEK REMOVAL !.
0FCHANCELL0R MAGICIAN
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~
Sioux City, Iowa, May 25.-At a
meeting Of the alumni Of the Univer-
sity of Iowa, a committee was select
ed to formulate resolution demand
ing. the removal ofSPresident-M acLean
by the board of regents. The majori-
ty declared that MacLean had been
trieds and found incapable Of man
aging Is the institution tremendously
and successfully, and that this was
enough upon which to base a demand
for his removal ZAP Conservative mi
nority vigorously opposed this action,
Lean. "a I,fse, srwneSf ISs1i> as2E,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
ANTI.PARKER men
ORGANIZE FIGHT
Continued from First Page.

put in a pledge Of revision, to be
carried out when the republican par
ty shall so determine, it will be agree
able to Iowa republicans.
Another thing the Iowa men are
doing is to sound the praises Of At
terney J. w. Blythe Of that state as
a political manager. They declare
that, while Blythe is attorney for the
Burlington road, one Of the parties
to the merger deal, he has the <abso-
lutte confidence Of the farmers OF
Iowa, the first agricultural state in
the country
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
/ 600 PAINTERS STRIKE.

Boston, May 25.--SHteen hundred house
painters and decorators Of this city struck
to-day for an increase in wages. I'm many
instances the strike lasted but a short
time. According to officials of the paint
ers' union, fifty or more Of the master
painters signed the new schedule. The
master painters Of Boston number
about 800.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
RUSSIA CUTS OFF
TWO JAP ARMIES
Continued from First Page.)
of Pe-chi-M belong to Russia or Japan
Unofficial advices have declared Rus

Of Pe-chi-li belong to Russia or Japan.
Unofficial advices have declared Rus
sia to be the owner.
The subsequent action Of the state
department will depend on the replies
received from the naval attaches. Rep
reservations will be made to either or
both Of the belligerents that this men
ace to the shipping Of neutral powers
must be removed. whichever of the
contestants is pronounced responsible
by the attaches will be called to &C.
count.
1t is understood at the state depart
ment that Great Britain will ask her
representatives at st. Petersburg and
Toxic to make similar investigations
and report.
Officials here consider it probable
that Japan may appeal to the neutral
powers that Russia. is violating the
principles Of international law by
placing mines in the neutral waters OF
China.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
NEW TEACHERS CHOSEN
Contracts Authorized with Six by Still
waters Board. 50. IS

Special to The Journal. VI ~ sGsz
Saltwater, Mimi, May 25.-TheS board Of
education last night elected II. 9. Robert
son treasurer for two years. B. ]. b.
Eckerman of Madelia was chosen teacher
Of science in the high school, and Miss
Magda Hoff teacher of history. Ney
grade teachers are Miss Elizabeth Long,
Miss Maud Batchelder, Miss Ella Morgan
and Miss Theresa Wheelan.
Judge Williston has granted divoace
to Albert Becker from wife, Josie E., on
the ground Of cruelty and desertion.
The strike at the Atwood mills will not
cause particular embarrassment, as new
men have been engaged. However, the
A mill may be closed soon on account
of log shortage and a falling off in the
demand for lumber. The men demanded
a raise IN wages from s1.s5 to 81 a day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25

FINDS BACILLUS OF DYsENTERY.
Colombo, May 25.-Dr. Caste11ani. the
Ceylon bacteriologist. has discovered the
bacillus Of dysentery. He is now engaged
In preparing an antidysentery serum and
vaccine ~ r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
BOLT KILLS TWO

Farmers OF the Sioux City Country Struck
by Lightning.
Sioux City, Iowa. May 25.-Thornas w.
Brennan and Daniel Tautis, farmers. were
killed by single bolt Of lightning TWEEN
ty-five miles east of here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
Artificial Limbs for Russians.

Seattle, Wash, May 25.-The Naga-
saki Press of April "a, just received
here, says: In connection with the an
by her majesty, the en-
press, that the wounded Russians
should be given, if needed, artificial
limbs, it is reported that a set Of arti-
fetal arms and four feet have been re-
Gently sent to the Matsuyama Red
Cross hospital in which the wounded
Russians are receiving treatment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
STORMS CARRY DEATH
Wisconsin, Editor Killed by LlghtnIn!
.5' Two Other Eat aIl%lee st.s IS

Two Other Fatalities.
La Crosse, wis, May 25.-W. j. Brew
ers, editor Of the Onalaska Record, was
killed by lightning at his desk. The Ona-
laska German Lutheran church was struck
and burned.
Des Moines, Iowa, May 25. One uniden-
titled man was killed as the result Of q
terrific windstorm which visited the town
Of Tara. sttS535ss 1893 94 3
Lincoln, Neb., May 25.--C. G. Clark, a
farmer near Wayne. was killed by light
ming and his son severely injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
re JACKPOT HELPS
Sends In SIS to Aid the Stricken Lockwood

2t~fS''t 80 - amlly.s ~!
While the responses to the appeal for, CON
tributions to thesfund for the relief Of the fam
fly. Of William Lockwoods the smallpox victim
have not been as numerous the sad case has at
tracted attention in widely contrasting circles.
One contribution this morning. indicates from
the note accompanying It that a party sef poker
players turned over ''Jack pot to the fund.
In one Of the Industrial plants Of the city the
plight in which the Lockwoods have found them
selves has aroused the sympathy OF the men,
altho neither Mr.. Lockwood nor any Of his people
was employed there.
AT the last meeting Of Harmony lodge, No.
274; A. GU. W., some one referred to the hard
lot of the Leckwoods and a collection was sug-
gested, This netted 81 and the example taken
Will probably stimulate others.
The fund to date has reached $121.l0, with
the following new contributions:
''Jack Pot" ....................... $500
Employees of the Plumbing and Steam
fitting Supplies Co .................... 600
a sympath1zer ..... .................... Ivy
Columbus avenue .......................a .5e
Harmony Harm lodge, No Ell. 4: D. T. w.: 400
Previously reported .................. 1O2.6C
| = . i . Z asf
n Total ................. ........... .$121. 1C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
Good Fishing Along the Omaha Roat

Good Fishing Along the Omaha Road.
The best fishing in the northwest
will be found In the lakes and numer-
GUS trout streams along the Omaha
road, easily reached by excellent train
service from and to the Twin Cities.
Special round trip week end rates to-
the good fishing points. For rates
and other information call at 600,
Nicollet av, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
FOUR HUNDRED MORE; IDLE

More Mines at Wakefield, Mich, Are
Shut Down.
| Special to The Journal.
I Bessemer, Mich, May 25.-The Brother
ton and Sunday Lake mines at Wakefield
/ have shut down and 400 men are out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
CABINET DIVIDED
French Ministers Disagree Regarding
Trouble With Vatican. .-.N- ~

Paris, May 25:-Differences of opinion
are said to have been manifested at the
last cabinet council concerning the method
of dealing with the Vatican controversy.
It is said that Foreign Minister Del
casse desired to temporize and that Pre-
mier Combes advised but did not insist
upon the handling Of passports to the
papal nuncio here. Officials minimize
the Importance Of the differences.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25

BANDIT BRINGS TANeIER TO TERMS.
Tangier, May 25.-As q means to COM
pei Raisuli, the bandit, to give up his cap
tives, the military government Of Tangier
has been withdrawn from his territory.
Negotiations are being conducted with
great secrecy. Letters have been received
from Perdicaris and Marley that they are
all right.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
100000 PACKING HOUSE BURNS.

Los Angeles, May 25Fire DESTROYED
1 the local branch packing house Of the
ECudahy packing company located near
1.-THE Los Angeles river bottoms. The loss
lis about ssa0 900 and the insurance 1884,
Il nm e. SFT7t