davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
CANADA TO MAKE
OWN AMMUNITION
Dominion Will Be Able TO Arm
Troops Without Depending
on England.
sneoial to The Journal.

Ottawa, July 23.-The Dominion
government has concluded contract
with the Armstrong; to erect in OF
tawa an ammunition factory which
will be capable Of turning out 1O,-
900 900 rounds of ammunition a year
under ordinary circumstances, and
under pressure, working night and
day, 100000 rounds. 1t is I'M
!derstood that the Armstrong; are also
10 erect and equip smaller factories
III Manitoba and British Columbia,
whenever required by the Canadian
authorities. S
The minister OF militia has also ar
ranged that the Ottawa factory shall
manufacture its own supply of cor
dite. AT present all the eord1te used
Sn Canada is imported from England
IF trouble arose it might be difficult
to ret a supply from England when
1t was most needed, and it is felt
here among military men to be the
part of wisdom to make cordite on
the spot.
The existing factory at Quebec has
a capacity, under full pressure, of
424.O00,0OO rounds a year, which, add
ed to the output of the ottawa fac so
tory, will give a total Of 100000
rounds a year. as compared with
100000 in 1895. 1t will be seen
from this that Canada is not so en-
tirely forgetful Of the necessity Of
preparing for warlike eventualities as
some people suppose. tho undoubtedly
much yet requires to be done before
1t can be felt that the Dominion is
In anything like proper shape to de-
fend herself against foreign invasion
if such a thing should ever happen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
POWERS sKEPTIoAL
They Doubt Whether Vessel Seizures
Will Cease.

They Doubt Whether Vessel Seizures
Will Cease.
Special to The journal.
~ New York, July 23.-Cab Diagrams
from Berlin and London say sit is
learned from official sources that
Russias reply as to seizure Of neu-.
trail vessels does not embody a de-;
.cision. III
Its terms simply give assurances Of
a satisfactory and speedy settlement.
and an explicit promise is made that
measures will be taken forthwith to
prevent mistakes in the future. Such.
a reply is Of course unsatisfactory to
the powers concerned as it Is believed
that seizures will continue
A London correspondent says:
Altogether the most deplorable result
Of the Malacca incident is the tremendous
reaction in this country from the ten
dency toward an understanding with Rus
STA. All the accumulated hatred of the
Briton for the Muscoyite has found vent
in a vast explosion Of rage. Fortunately
for. the peace of the world, the British
man who combines caution with courage
and who is scarcely more sensitive to pub
lie clamor than was Salisbury himself.
LansdoWne Is handling the situation
without the least Indication that he will
yield to any pressure which might aim to
drive him beyond the limit of international
law.
SO far is the provisions Of the treaty OF
London affecting the Dardanelles are con-
cerned, 1t is safe to say that the British
program would be the best suited were all
restrictions removed, as they probably
will If the question ever comes before an
European congress- E$
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
A. Presidential Candidate on the
Populist Ticket Endorses
Do 7.I1 no
Pe-ru-na.

Hon. John B. Weaver, of colfax, Iowa,
a candidate for the presidency on the Pop
ulist ticket, writes from the National ho-
tel, Washington, D. c., as follows:
II can unhesitatingly recommend your
remedy, Peruna, for coughs, colds and
catarrh. am satisfied that it will do all
you claim for it.''-John B. Weaver. ...-
A cold Is the beginning Of catarrh It
may cause catarrh Of any. of the internal
organs-the head, throat, lungs and
stomach. A remedy that viii cure cold,
then, would cure all these different eff
fects of cold. Peruna Is such a remedy.
We, have letters from all over the United
States attesting to this fact. The poor
and rich alike use and recommend it.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever located.
Peruna Is not guess nor an experiment
lit is an absolute scientific certainty
| We have on file many thousand testi-
monials like the ones given. We can
only give our readers a slight glimpse Of
the vast array Of unsolicited Endorsements
we are receiving every month. No other
physician in the world has received such
a volume of enthusiastic and grateful
letters of thanks as DR.. Hartman for Pc
runa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
PARKER TO HEAR
THE NEWS AUG. 10
Democratic Nominee Decides on
!. the Date for Formal Mott
fication.

Esopus, N. Y, July 23.-Judge
Parker has fixed Aug. 10 as the date
for the ceremonies notifying him Of
his nomination by the democratic ma
tional convention as a candidate for
the presidency.
Judge Parker reached his decision
concerning the date in a long consul
tation with William +. Sheehan yes
terday and q telegram was at once
sent Champ Clark of Missouri, chair
man of the committee named by the
democratic convention to notify the
nominee for president.
Representative Clark is expected to
call a meeting Of his committee prob
ably to be held in New York, and he
may also come to Rosemount to talk
over the arrangements with Judge
Parker, altho no plan for such con-
ference has yet been made. s.
The program for the ceremonies at
Rosemount Aug 10 will follow prec-
edents laid down for similar events.
It is know that Judge Parker is par
ticularly impressed with the simplicity
of the ceremonies which took place on
the occasion of President Lincoln's
second nomination., and also. when
Judge Thurman was informed Of his
nomination for vice president. The
speeches both times were marked be-
cause of their brevity. When Presi-
he made long speech and the cere-
monies were far more formal than any
other which have been brought to the
attention of those who are arranging
details of the Rosemount ceremonies.
1t is not expected that Judge Parker
will talk at length nor that he will
discuss Intimately any of the cam
paign issues, but will leave this to the
letter Of acceptance which will be Is
S11e6 a week or so LATER
A pair Of Tennessee twins are to
bear names of members of the demo-
Gratis family Homer Parker of
Taxon, Tenn, who believes himself to
be distantly related to Judge Parker,
written to Rosemount as follows:
my Very Dear Sir: Myself and
wife have twins, born to us on the
18th-a boy and girl. The boys
name is Alton B. Parker. Please
give us the name of your wife or
daughter, as we want to christen the
girl the same. Thanking you in ad-
vance, I remain, respectfully and
probably distant relation,
-"Homer Parker
Because Of the wide publicity given
his every move since his nomination
Judge Parker is considering the aban-
donment Of his custom of taking
morning plunges into the Hudson and
of lending manual assistance to- his
men on his farm. Judge Parker has
impaired his belief that it would be
advisable not to engage In activities
that might be niscOnStrued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
AMPUTATES TWICE
UNDER STREETCARl
Surgeon Saves Two Lives by
Operating on Child Victims
Of Trucks.
New York Sun Special Service,

Brooklyn. July 23.-Ambulanee
Surgeon Joseph Samenfeld Of ST.
GATHERINGS hospital, who two weeks
ago won praise by crawling under a
streetcar and amputating the leg of
a little girl who had been pinned
under the trucks, thereby saving. her
life,. repeated his feat twice within
half hour today, saving the lives
of both unfortunates.
Isaac Willinskie, years old, was
the first.
The car was Just being raised and
the surgeon, without waiting for the
unconscious form Of the boy to be
drawn out, crawled under the car
platform with his medicine case. It
was question of minutes when the
boy would die from loss Of blood.
Calling on the police to keep back
the frantic X crowd, DR.. Samenfeld,
with the pavement as an operating
table, amputated the limb, ligatured
and bandaged it.
On his way to the hospital a sim
liar accident occurred to- a 2-year-
old girl. He performed similar OPP
GRAFTON on her under the car, and
both will probably live.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
Low PRICES PROSPECTIVE
The Local Abattoirs Again Strong
Factor in the Situation

Local retailers of meat are not at
all unanimous In desiring the meat
barrons to win the strike. The retail
ers are under no obligations to the
trust. Within two weeks wholesale
prices have advanced from 27a cents
to cents a pound. The retailers
have had to stand It. and then read in
the dispatches the statements Of trust
managers that meat prices had not
been advanced.
One prominent retailer said this
morning that results of the strike were
already apparent IN the reopening Of
numerous abattores thruout this ter
ritory. Supplies from these sources
are already being offered literally,
and while the meat is not top quality,
it will tend to improve and to increase
in quantity. It is the disposition of
RETAILERS to encourage these local abat-
toirs, inasmuch as a competitive feat
azure has been lacking in the market
for years. It took a year or more Of
fierce commercial war for the big
packers to close up the little slaughter
houses, and If the latter can again
acquire a footing and era Of low
priced meat is in prospect, no matter
howfthe strike comes out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

only to find that they are in the first
stages of consumption.
At any time during the progress Of the
catarrh, from the first onset of the cold
to its final settlement In the lungs, Peru
ma can be relied upon to check the pro
gress of the catarrh. Sometimes after a
diagnosis of consumption has been made
by competent physicians Peruna has per-
manently cured We have testimonials
from many people who have been given
up to die of consumption. who claim to
have been cured by Peruna 81.
We do not recommend Peruna as q
consumption cure, but we do claim that il
will prevent consumption If taken before
the disease is thoroughly established II
is only the cases of incipient consumption
that we feel confident that Peruna viii
cure. f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
MEAT MAGNATES
SPURN DEMANDS
Continued From First Page.

O. q f - . $50. 6
cordance with a plan announced yes
terday as soon as the animals now on
hand were disposed of.
Armour & Co. brought in seventy
five branchhouse employees today.
The plants Of Schwarzschild & Sulz-
berger and the National Packing COM
departments excent The shinnine A1
NIayor VIII Return
IN response to kilograms telling Of a
renewal or the strike, Mayor Harrison
arrived IN marquette, Mich, today,
put ne was too late to connect with a
Train Tor chicago. He talked over the
long, Instance Ielephone with Corpora
llon Coluhsei roman and decided to
t zen an. ~ MaIquelte,1o news from
wv etie IS ssllieu
i1lioulGea ms
taIa +,oi,, So iits t.itu
Sbics ro to,,oor,.o,, ~, 1,,i AAiAAi in'o
President Golden Of the s+ocuvards
teamsters announced deIav IL
portlon OF the sympathetic@ strike pro
called together to act today on SYM
pathetic strike, but owing to the delay
in settlement negotiations, the meet
ing was postponed until tomorrow.
The receipts today were the light
est in the history Of the stockyards-
400 cattle, 5000 hogs and 5000 sheen.
The reduction was due to the action
Of the commission men warning ship
pers to keep livestock at home till the
strike is settled. Nearly all the live
stock that came Yesterday was sent
to outside plants to he slaughtered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
PREMIER INSISTS
ON RECIPROCITY
Newfoundland's Chief Executive
Says Island Cant Favor
America Longer.

London, July 23.-Sir Robert Bond,
premier of Newfoundland, sailed for
home today, after having settled up
share in the Anglo
French treaty. The premier said:
~ have been unable to give the
British government any hope that the
treaty to which it lent support will
be ratified by the United States. New
foundland is and has been anxious to
secure reciprocity with America upon
a mutually advantageous basis. New
foundland has given American fisher
men during fourteen years more
privileges than the mother country.
The next move must be on the part
Of America.
I'm the untoward event of our fail
ing to secure any measure Of reciproc-
ity, 1t may become necessary, altho
j hope it never will, to put into ex-
ecution those differentiating tariffs
which the other British colonies have
enacted against foreign countries.
The adoption Of our 33 per cent pref
erential tariff in favor Of British
manufactured goods would turn the
whole Of our business with the United
States over to Canada.
It is not a question of reprisals but
the people of Newfoundland cannot
be expected to let this remain an open
question forever when everybody on
the island knows that America IS
trading under advantages not allowed
by any other. British colony, while
Newfoundland products entering the
United States are taxed to an almost
prohibitive degree.
81 am strongly opposed to confed-
GRAFTON with Canada. Newfoundland
neither desires nor needs confedera-
ton. There are no advantages to us
in such an arrangement compared
with the diSadya IMAGES If wOuId en-
tail. There is no such movement
worth mentioning on foot in New
foundland. The Oldest British coll
ony can maintain the most pleasant
relations with her Canadian sister, but
/ she intends to paddle. her own canoe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
The Cause of Consumption Often
a Common Cold.

Nine cases of consumption out Of ten
occur this way:
Z A person catches cold. The cold is not
properly cured, and they quickly catch
another one. This cold is dilly-dallied
with by no treatment, or some treat
ment that is ineffective and the cold
continues.
Then they catch another cold and be-
gin to cough. Then they take cough
syrups but they do no good.
BY and by they get tired Of taking
medicine and give up in despair. Their
cold continues; and their cough grows
worse. Then they apply to doctor and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
SO. ST. PAUL men
SEEKING ALLIES
Continued From First Page.

= rs 4 ~ i. Fssg
This is harder work than looking
after ads I'll tell you. I've lost:
eight pounds in weight in the past
ten days.
Because of the fact that the beef
department is the only one In opera
ton, the plant is being run at heavy
loss. When the crews returned yes
terday morning, before the second call
Of the strike was received, they were
not assigned to their regular places,
because Of the condition of the plant
They began by cleaning UP every
thing, and had not completed that
work when they went <out again. Con-
sequently the regular work Is far be-
hind.
Picketing Lax.
Able to get only a small portion Of
the union men to quit work on the
second CALL the strikers at South st.
Paul seemed to be disheartened today.
There were less than half as many
pickets on duty as when the first
strike was in progress and there were
only half doing their work, permitting
most of those who approached the
plant to enter without Interruption.
Not more than 375 Of the 500 or more
men employed by Swift & Co. in the
departments affected by the strike, are
out, and this mum Der includes the $50
whom the company was unable to Of
fer work yesterday. There has been
no disorder.
|, All forenoon workers entered the
plant in twos and threes. The early
motor trains into South st. Paul
brought all the office help and some
fifty laboring men. These passed in
to their work without being molested
closed last evening 100 men and 8
lgirls left. This morning, when. they
returned, they wentaback to work UNI
interrupted. &.
The order from President Donnelly
for the renewal Of the strike called
These, with the $50 who could not get
their places back, are the only strik-
ers today. Their leaders, President
l:Willis and Business Agent Steep, were
not on the ground this morning, and
the, strike made no progress.
Others Hang Aloof.
The drovers who work for the
[ stockyards company and whom the
| strikers were in hopes would go on
a sympathetic strike with them, re-
manned at work and paid no attention
to the strikers, who can make no re-
quest of them except individually, as
| the drovers have no organization Sor
union. The, switchmen and engineers
| y
their places today, altho some Of the
| ardent strikers are trying to get them
| to go out.
Mayor Lytle has increased the po-
lice force, adding fifteen specials to
the three regular officers. Sheriff
Grisim of Hastings was also In South
st. Paul today with nine deputies
South st. Paul business men are
growing over the increase In the po-
lice force, saying that the strike does
not warrant it and that the taxpayers
are being burdened with unnecessary
expense.
Last night President Willis and
Business Agent Steep went before the
Trades Assembly Of st. Paul and ex-
planned the situation to the. repre-
4 sentatives of the various affiliated
| unions. A resolution indorsing Gov
ernor Van SAINT on his action was
4 adopted, but no action was taken by
4 the assembly on the new strike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
NELSON ACKNOWLEDGES
Lad Who Wrecked Northern Pacific
Train May Go to Owatonna.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Saltwater, Mimi, July 23.-The hearing Of
Henry Nelson, charged with wrecking an ex-.
press train on the Northern Pacific last Tuesday,
between Hugo and Forest Lake. was continued
sence Of County Attorney Nethaway. Ills
mother. Mrs. Malcolm Nelson came to saltwater.
this morning. accompanied by an attorney from
st. Paul. She claimed the boy was only IA last
April. The parents are willing to have him sent
to the Owatonna state school. ]. s. Newton. the
rested the boy, was in attendance at the heading.
The boy does not deny the offense charged.
inclusive. 1t is under the management of the
Cash CARNIVAL company, the officers Of which
A. Nelson; treasurer NJ. l.. Murphy. The presi-
dent Is authorized to name the working commit
tees. tsgjl ~. ~
The mayor, city clerk and aldermen spent the
day at Lake City on invitation of Colonel Reeve
of the First regiment now in camp there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
THE WAR FOR THE WEEK

front the
asu eermnai ognorewe d campig
the
General uropak inmenak
thai
first day fighting until renewed the
and n czars
mem
snluchn % than
ti not iven !. @.ss.
ome in
been
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S a. the fcand
sI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
New Patents.

D. . ~ y T
Washington, July 23.-(Special)-
The following patents were issued this
week to Minnesota and Dakota IN
ventors, as reported by Williamson
& Merchant, patent attorneys. 925-
933 Guaranty Loan building, Mime
apolis, Mimi:
Francois Belanger, Langdon, N. D.,
grading machine; Julia H. Heiman,
EColdspring, Mimi, horseshoe; s. j.
Kempin, Duluth, Mimi, garment;
VIM. 3. McLachlan, Bemidji. Mimi,
variable speed gearing; Willard F..
Potter, Albert Lea, Mimi, milk pail
attachment; John S. Randall, Jeffers
Mimi, draft attachment; John Scully
Minneapolis, freproof theater; w. r..
st. Clair Owatonna, Mimi, cash regis
ter; Guoin Thompson, Duluth, Mimi,
block system; Robert w. Thompson,
Minneapolis, telephone attachment;
John Walsh, Mortified, Mimi, culti-
vator cleaner. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
DAVIS SELECTS PLACE
Nominee to Be No
tilted at White Sulphur Springs

Bedford Springs, Pa, July "a
Henry G.. Davis, democratic candidate
for vice president, has decided to have
the notification meeting at White Sui
lphur Springs, w. Va. The date has
mot yet been fixed, but it will be about
the middle of August.
Senator Davis says he is here for
q rest, and as this is the only oppor-
tunity he will have, he does not in
tend to talkySor think of politics dur
ing his sojourn here. He intends
leaving next Thursday and will go
straight to his home at Elkins, w. Va.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
INVITES CLUBWOMEN
TO GAMBLING CRUSADE
New York Sun Special Service.

Memphis, Tenn, July 2s.-Club
women are in a futter over the ac-
ton Of Mayor Williams in extending
the crusade against gambling to their
domains. Responding to the demands
of the committee of public safety, the
mayor today gave peremptory orders
to the police that all gamblinghouses
should be kept closed, saying:
II personally apply to the social
clubs and the ladies of the city to
give me their aid, in this work. The
gambler often says to the police that
it is hollow mockery to arrest him
for risking a nickel while society is
permitted to play for cut glass and
other articles worth many dollars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
CHAUFFEURs IN MASKS
Colonel Astors Goggles Scare Women O

Colonel Astor's Goggles Scare Women Of
Newport.
New York Sun Special Service.
+ Newport. r. l., July 23.-Big green glass
goggles, with large silver bows, which
make auto chauffeurs look most unnatural,
have been complained of to the police.
The police have orders to prevent masks
being worn on the streets. The wearers
of the Objectionable green goggles are
Colonel John J. Aston and Alfred and
Reginald G. Vanderbilt. The goggles are
simply frightful and will scare any wo-
Inan. q 8 81
/ The fad was introduced by, 1 Colonel
Jack Aston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
He GOT EVEN.
Detroit Free Press.

..My husband got even with me beautifully,
last summer laughed Mrs. Bilkins. "The
year before, you know. took trip abroad and
of souvenir postaIs from all over Europe.
Rut last summer stayed at home and Harry
had to take Il long business trip to northern
Canada. and all the time he was gone he never
wrote me a letter. All he sent was lot of
blank postal cards with nothing on but the
name Of the fowl and his initials and the date.
He said afterwards that there weren't any
colored postal cards In the towns he visited
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
STOLEN RIG IS FOUND.

Special to The Journal
stolen horse and buggy were found In Winona
George Walters, blacksmith, is accused OF be.
ing the thief but his present whereabouts is
unknown. 1t Is claimed he had sold the rig for
$50, receiving 81 down, but skipped before the
balance cond ha maid 81 Is 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
MRS. NATION CLUBBED

.NeHIUCKy -SalUUHKtSPtTr StTIKcS f!Er WIFI
Chair.
New York Sun Special Service.
Elizabethtown, KY, July 23.-Mrs. Carry
Nation was assaulted last night by J. r.
Neighbor, saloonkeeper, while en- route
to q lecture hall She was ordered out of
Neighbours saloon, and, on returning.
stopped in front Of the saloon and told
Neighbor that he was engaged in dirty
business. Neighbor picked up a chair and
struck Mrs Nation twice, once on the
head and once on the shoulders. She bled
freely from the wound on her head.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
LOTTERY DEALS SCENTED
Rich Mans Son Arrested as vender Of
So Honduras Tickets,

Honduras Tickets.
New York Sun Special Service. sts55
"a Jersey City, n. j., July 23.-George HI.
Farrier, son of III. H. Farrier, one Of
the richest men in Jersey City, was ar
rested today charged with using the mails
for fraudulent purposes. Farrier. who
is SO years old, was unable to find
bondsman in $4,000 and is in TAIL. It is
charged that Farrier is the agent Of lot
teries, the drawings for which take place
in Honduras and Mexico, and that he
sent the tickets and the official drawings
thru the mail. Other arrests are expected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
SEIZE !.
MORE VESSELS.
Continued From First Page.

which, 1t is. asserted, was to have been
landed at. Singapore for trans ship
ment, to the German government sta
portion was billed to Shanghai for. the
Chinese government. ss
sss The presentation of aIcomplaint at
Port Said is difficult, owing to the fact
that the German consul there also
represents Russia 81 s