davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
.GALLINGER GETS
AFTER CUMMINS
Attacks the Iowa Governor on His
Demand for Reciprocity with
Canada.
Declares Free Admission of Agri
cultural Products Would Ruin
New England Farmers.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Jan. Ex-senator CAL
llnger takes vigorous exception to
Governor Cummins' latest ideas on
reciprocity with Canada. He calls the
Cummins position absurd. This coun-
try tried reciprocity with Canada, he
says, and the result was very disas-
tfous, SO that we We're glad to abrogate
the treaty. Cintinuing, Gallinger says:
Governor Cummins ought to know that
1ree trade with Canada in agricultural
Rroducts would mei5n the utter destruction
of agricultural interests of the New Ene
land states, and would bring great disaster
to the agriculture of New York, Michigan
and other states bordering on Canada. It
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
MINI. WAGONS FOR RUSSIA
GAR ORDERS ONE THOUSAND
FROM A MANUFACTURING CON-
Germ OF SAUK CENTER.
Special to The Journal.

Sank Center Mimi, Jan. 16.-The
Keller Manufacturing company has
received an order from the Russian
government for 1000 Keller wagons.
The order calls for their shipment
directly to Omaha, to be sent with a
large consignment of wheat and beef
recently ordered from there by the
same government. Five hundred
Of the wagons are ready. The con-
tract calls for three car loads weekly.
A telegram to-day says: ''Ship four
car loads via Seattle"
The wagons have three-inch tires
and are low and guaranteed to with
stand the weight of five tons II. KEEL
Ter received the order in Minneapo-
lis, where he met an agent from
Omaha.
The order includes whippletrees and
running gear. The tires and rims of
the hubs are put on by hydraulic
pressure, making the wagons adapted
to any climate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
CONVENTION IS IN SESSION
PANANIANS CONSTRUCTING A
CONSTITUTION - JUNTA REC
ONrMENDS INVESTMENT OF
MONEY.

Panama, Jan. ia message from
the junta presented to the constitu-
tional convention, says that in some
respects the treaty with the United
States appears unfavorable, but, view
ing it as a work destined to change
the face of the world, realizes noble
and elevated aspirations. The junta
recommends that the bulk of the S1O,-
100000 to be received from the United
States be invested, in order to give the
perpetual annual rental benefit to the
present and future generations.
Pablo Arozema is president; Luis
Deroux, vice president, and Juan Brin
secretary of the convention.
Guatemala has recognized the re-
public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16

I'm Service
an inch,
n
in the
the note
Toxic the utmost limit
en is willing wait before
down
DECEIVED
of dispatch
tons
This is dnotk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
PARKS EXPELLED
Notorious Labor Union CRATER and
His Pal Dropped from the
Union S Roll.

New York. Jan. 16.-The House
smiths and Bridgemen's union, local
No. 2, has voted unanimously to drop
Sam Parks, Timothy Mccarthy and
William S. Devery from membership,
to abolish the office of walking dele
gate and to make a last effort for
peace with their employers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
cUDMoRE Is DYING

Old Resident Of Rochester Swallows
Carbolic Acid.
Special to The Journal.
Rochester, Mimi, Jan. IT'D. j.
.Cudmore, blacksmith, for many
years a resident of Rochester, took
carbolic acid with suicidal intent to-
day and is dying. He had been drink
ing heavily several days, but no rea-
son other than this IS known for his
act.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
AGAINST CANADIAN IWINE
CUSTOMS OFFICERS WILL SEIZE
ALL THAT DOES NOT COME UP
TO PROPER STANDARD.
special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, Jan. 16.-The customs
authorities have ordered that binder
tWine imported from Canada which
does not contain 900 feet to the pound
shall be seized and be subject to for
FIXTURE or the penalties prescribed by
statute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16

leader, who is recovering from an
operation for appendicitis, has had a
peculiar experience. Since he had an
attack of fever in childhood he had
lost the sense of smell, but since the
appendicitis operation he has regained
it. The surgeons cannot account for
this phenomenon. The case is being
carefully investigated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16

William Archibald Of Newark
N. j., has been awarded the silver
medal and diploma of the st. Peters,
burg Photographic society. His pic
lures that won the prize were photo
graphs of lightning flashes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16

DR.. A. Koch, the professor Of jour-
nalism at the University Of Heidel-
berg, not only lectures on his sub
ject, but makes his pupils write edi-
torials, reports, correspondence, book
nents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
Open Ports in Korea.

Seoul, Jan. 4 6.-The cabinet has de-,
cided TO open the ports Of Yongampho'
ana Iikoho. 6 s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16

the United States from Tamsiui, For
mosa, where he has been the United
States consular agent and consul for
the past five years.
At conference between Secretary
Hay and Count Qassini, the Russian
ambassador yesterday the latter was
the substitutionEof polit-
ical for a commercial policy in the
far east. This enables the Russian
government to execute it's assurances
that in any event the interests of this
country will receive the fullest pro-
lection at the hands of the Russian
authorities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
JAPANESE NOTE HAS
FORCE OF ULTIMATUM
It Fixes No Absolute Time Limit for Reply,
but Is Distinctly Not Conciliatory---
Will Russia Yield?

The Been Deceived His
istersf Russian Warships
phorus Great Britain May Deny Them coang Privileges
Suez Hong Kong.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16

Kansas City-The prohibition national conyen-
tion viii not come here, as announced, but viii
be held June 20. in Indianapolis. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
Movements of thc Baltic Flee

Vienna, Jan. 16.-The Russian
troopships which passed thru the
Bosphorus the other day, are anchored
in the Sea of Marmora, awaiting or
ders, apparently needing permission
to pass the Dardanelles. Germany will
hardly oppose the passage of the ships.
It is not known whether Great Brit
ain has protested.
It. is reported that if the sultan
does allow the ships to pass Great
Britain will not allow them to use the
coal depots from Suez to Hongkong.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
More Marines at Seoul.

Seoul, Korea, Jan. 16.-An addi-
tional squad of forty-five United
States marines have arrived to protect
American citizens. Natives of the
United States outnumber those of any
other country represented here except
Japan or China, and their commer-
cial interests exceed any except the
Japanese.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
Japan Sends Money to New York.

Japan Sends Money to New York.
New York, Jan. 16.-During the
past three weeks Japan has sent to-
this city s5,O0O,OOO in gold. This is
regarded substantially as payment for
purchases of wheat and munitions Of
war. Threatened hostilities have tenn
porarily stimulated the export trade
in food stuffs for the orient. Wheat
and cotton have been sold at higher
prices than would have been the case
had not a war cloud hung in the far
east
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16

ers and merchants gave dinner in
Japanese style to the American and
British naval and military attaches
and press correspondents President
Honoda. in welcoming the guests, said
that the Japanese, who successfully
financed the war with China were
able to do the same in more serious
struggle.
Japan has contracted with the
Armstrong; and .Vickers Sons and
Maxim for the construction of a bat
tleship of 10000 tons by each firm, and
contemplates. building a third ship.
Russian Whalers and transports are
lowering in the Korean straits Iwatch@
ing the Japanese naval stations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
U. S. INTERESTS IN MANcHUR1A

Consul Will Be Sent to Dalny-Rus-
STA Promises Protection.
Washington, jan. 16.-The presi-
dent has decided. to send James w.
Davidson of Minnesota as consul to
Dalny, the Russian port and city near
Port Arthur, in Manchuria. It is an
open port.
/. Mr., Davidson has lust returned to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
JAPAN FINANCIALLY STRONG

Three Large Batt1eships Ordered
| Russian Whalers watching.
Now York Sun Special Heryice.
Toxic, Ian. About dftyS bank
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
Emperor Wants Peace.

z.., St.rPetersburg, Jan. 16.-According
to a dispatch. from Port Arthur, Vice
roy Alexieff, addressing, the troops on
the occasion of the New Years parade,
Jan. II, declared that st is HE will
Of the emperor that peace shall be
preserved Nh the far east s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16

President Eliot's use. of the term
democracy was not in partizan sense,
but that of the idea that the majority
must rule, right or wrong
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
JAPS FALL BACK.


Now Occupying Their Original Posit-
A*. ions Mt DaIin Pass.
st. Petersburg, July 4.-The general
staff has received the following dispatch
dated July 8 from Lieutenant General
Sakharoff:
"On July the enemy's advance guard
in the Kai Chau district retreated
southwark and occupied a line nine
miles northeast of Senuchen.
"Senuchen is occupied by an infantry
detachment. <@E: Il.
According to our information the
enemy has at least $4,000 troops concen-
trated around Stu Chen.
"The japanese are now occupying
their original position at Dalin Pass.
''No movement beyond Dalin pass to-
wards Hal Cheng is observable"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
ESCAPE Mar COST HIS LIFE.
Bethel Man Breaks Ont Of Lookup
Later Shot by sherin.

Bethel Man Breaks Ont OF Lookup
Later Shot by sheriff.
Bethel, July 4.--After escaping from
the jail in this place late this aft
ernoon, and later defying Deputy sher-
iff Henry Kyle, Otto Schulz was dam
gerously shot at his home in Milwau-
kee avenue by the deputy in resisting
arrest. Schulz was arrested early in
the day for beating his wife and was
placed in the town lookup, from which
he escaped by rear window. Sheriff
Kyle went to Schulz's home and found
him there with a number Of friends.
The place was barracaded and when
Kyle told Schulz to surrender he said
that he would not and that he would
kill the sheriff. yle broke in the front
door and was murderously attacked by
Schulz, who was armed with big
knife and a, club. AS Shulz went to
strike Kyle the latter shot at him, the
ball glancing from his elbow to his
right eye, putting it out. Schulz then
surrendered, and was taken to the
lookup. The deputy sheriff was un-
harmed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
FOURTH or JULY IN LONDON.
Reception by Ambassador Ghoate-
AngIo-AmerIcan Harmony.


London, July 4.-Fifteen hundred per-
sons attended Ambassador choate's
Fourth Of July reception at the embas-
sy this afternoon.
The American society in London ceie-
brated the Fourth of July with the
usual banquet tonight Sir Martin
Conway proposed the health of Pres
ident Roosevelt. which was received
with enthusiasm.
Lord Kelvin, who met with a tre-
mendously enthusiastic reception, pro-
posed a toast to Ambassador Choate,
saying: When Mr.. Choate is with US
we feel as if the happy event we are
celebrating to-day had never occurred
at ell
Ambassador Choate, in reply to the
toast, dweIt on the progress of Anglo
American harmony, and said that the
Fourth Of July had now come to be
regarded as a day typical of British as
well as Of American liberty.
Captain "a. T. Mahan, U. s. N, ire
tired who replied to THE Day We
Celebrate in an eloquent speech
dwelt upon the theme of the Fourth Of
July which, he said, had ceased to be
purely American event. 1t was no
longer a day of separation, but one
of the unity of the two nations, as well
as forming for Great Britain the true
solution Of imperial federation.
Many prominent Englishmen and
Americans were at the banquet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
A NEW ANESTHETIC.
New Method Also OF Administering
Former Dangers Avoided.

New Method Also OF administering
Former Dangers Avoided.
New York, July Alt prolonged and
general tests prove Is be satisfactory
as the preliminary ones, medical men
believe that a formula Just discovered
by well-known practitioner Of this
city will revolutionize the science of
anaesthetics, freeing it from the dam
gers Of ether and chloroform as at pres
ent administered
The process consists in the main of
an invention by which two per cent.
chloroform and 98 per cent. of oxygen
are combined with mathematical exact
ness. Instead of being dependent on
the careful administration Of the an
aesthetic drop by drop, the apparatus
acts automatically, keeping the chloro-
form mixing with the oxygen in a 2 per
cent. solution all the time, obviating
any chance Of the patient getting too
much and doing away with risk of CIV
| ing too much.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
CONDUCTOR DRorPED DEAD.
George Il. Davis, One Of the Oldest Troll
ley Employees, Expires.

! X 1 f I:
Charles E. Davis, one Of the oldest
trolley car conductors in this city, died
suddenly at $3.50 O'clock last evening
In West Haven, while returning from
savin Rock on his car. The car was full
of passengers and as it neared the
town hall MIR. Davis while collecting
fares turned very pale and would have
fallen off the car but for the fact that
some of the passengers held him until
the car was stopped. He was then car
Tied into Woods drug store, which Is
just across from the town hall, but be-
fore he could be taken inside he died.
Medical Examiner Barnett was sum-
moned and pronounced death due to
heart disease.
Mr.. Davis was sixty years old and
had been street car conductor for a
number Of years. For many years he
was conductor on the Winchester
avenue line before its consolidation
with the Fair Haven and Westville
Trolley company He was we'll known
and respected by all. He is survived
by a wife and several children, with
whom he resided at the corner of At
water street and Peck avenue, West
Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
WINNER OF Upton CUR.
slOop Yacht Little Rhody First in Ocean
Race.

SAOQp Aaent 1lIAc hMOus EAs1 IN OIStsH
Race. IT,
Marblehead, Mass. July 4.-The sIoop
yacht Little Rhody. owned by c. F.
TiIlinghast Of the Rhode Island Yacht
club of Providence. R. /. finished first
in the Brooklyn Yacht clubs $50 mile
ocean race from New York to this port,
thereby winning the 100 guinea cup pre-
scented by Sir Thomas Upton.
The Little Rhody reached here at
9:3S o'clock tonight, which is consider
ed remarkably good time. The Little
Rhody had a time allowance OF two
hours and forty-nine minutes.
The Newasi, owned by A. H. Johnson
of the Larchmont Yacht club, New
Work, was the second boat to cross the
line in the ocean race. She arrived at
12:40 o'clock this morning, two hours
and ffty-two minutes behind the Little
Rhody.
The Newasi was a scratch boat and
allowed the Little Rhody two hours and
forty-nine minutes, so that she was
beaten by five hours and forty-one
minutes corrected time by the Rhode
Island boat.
The NeWasi reported the Ray II about
half an hour astern.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
ORTHODOX RABB1s or AMERICA
convention Resumes Work ReaoIu-
tiOns ON Death of DR.. HerzI.

New York, July 1.-The conven-
tion Of orthodox rabbis Of
America and Canada to-day resumed
its discussions. The work Of the Jew
ish Theological seminary Of America
again came up for discussion as the re-
suit of letter sent to the convention
by the Rev. II. Peroira Mendes Of the
Union Orthodox congregations. This
letter contained strong recommends
tions in regard to the seminary besides
touching on other points Of Importance
to the Jewish body polite.
Resolutions were adopted on the
death of Rev. Theodore Herzl, the
Ifounder Of the Zionist movement and
the president Of the Zionist congress,
who died in Vienna Sunday. The eulo-
gy was pronounced by Rabbi Margolies
OF Boston. One Of the problems before
the convention is that Of divorce. The
Uniform decision OF the convention
heretofore has been that neither party
to d divorce may re-marry, even after
rabbinical divorce, or divorce ac-
lcording to Jewish law, until the decree
has been granted BY the state courts.
This requirement must be placed in the
bill granted by the rabbi, whose decree
of divorce cannot become operative un-
til the state courts have similarly
granted It
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
s1RUoK BY STRAP BULLET.
Former New Haven Man MortalIy
wounded In waterbury.

Former New Haven Man MortalIy
Wounded In waterbury.
Waterbury, Conn.,. July 4s-Thomas
w. Leland, tool maker employed by
the American Ring Co, was shot,
probably fatally, while crossing Center
square to-day, the bullet coming from
the weapon Of some holiday celebrant.
He had started across the street when
hit. Officer Timothy Hickey was near.
him at the time, and seeing leland stop
and totter, went to his aid, thinking
that it was fainting spell, All Le-
land could say was. TIN shot" The
officer opened Leland's coat and found
blood coming from arm and body
wounds. He was carried home, where
"a surgeon found that a small calibre
bullet had gone through the arm and
then into a lung, causing both external
land internal hemorrhage. No hope
was expressed OF saving his life. At
the time Of the accident the square was
in an uproar OF noise from discharge of
fireworks. Leland hhs wife. He for
merly lived In New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
TRAGEDY At 4 BALL GAME
NEW HAVEN LAD KILLS FRIEND
IN RALLINGFoRD.

william GoldsbOro, of Cote Street,
Pours Contents of Loaded Gun Into
Albert Ten Eyck-BOrrowed Weapon
form Another Spectator and just
wanted to scare the Victim-Did Not
Know it was Loaded.
Wallingford, July 4.-one of the most
disastrous Of the Fourth Of July mis-
haps to occur in Connecticut took place
in this town this afternoon, and as the
result William Goldsboro, who says
that he lives at 219 Goffe street, New
Haven, is held on the charge of man
slaughter. Goldsboro emptied the con-
tents of big shot gun into the breast
of his friend, Albert Ten Eyck. Both
are eolored and were watching a game
of ball in the lot near the rubber works
in Lake street early in the afternoon.
Goldsboro asked another spectator,
Eldridge Wallace, if he could borrow
his gun for a moment, and It IS al
legged that Wallace warned him that
the shells were not blanks, Dut We're
loaded. This Goldsboro said he knew,
but after taking the gun from Wallace
went directly over to where Ten Eyck
was standing, aimed the gun at him
and fred. Ten Eyck dropped in his
tracks and died soon afterward, the
entire charge entering his body below
the left shoulder blade. Goldsboro
dropped the gun and was the first to
run for assistance, finally bringing DR..
Wilson to the scene of the accident,
The physician could do little for Ten
Eyck, who died in great pain. Colds
boro the went to the home of Police
man o'Reilly and gave himself up and
is now held on the charge of man
slaughter.
He told the police tonight that ne
did not know that the shells were load
ed and that he only wanted to fright
en- Ten Eyck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
PoPULIsr INTEREST WAVES.
only 200 Delegates Out Of over 500
Present at Convention.

Only zoo Delegates Out OF over 900
Present at Convention.
Springfield, ILL.,, July 4.-The 500 or 900
delegates that were expected to attend
the populist national convention in this
city to-day, did not put in an appear
ance and when the convention was call
ed to order this afternoon there were
fewer than 200 delegates in the hall.
Mayor Devereaux, who was scheduled
to extend a word Of welcome to the pop
ulists at the opening of the convention
did not appear. There were hundreds
of empty seats in the large state arce-
nal, where the convention was held.
Only twenty-three states were repre-
.sented in the convention.
Only three names are mentioned
now in connection with the nomination
for president William ". Allen of Ne
brasga, Samuel w. Williams of Indiana
and Thomas e. Watson OF Georgia
Former Senator Allen refuses to enter
into a scramble for the nomination and
lpractically said tonight that he would
not acceD the honor If there was going
to be any contest over it. He wants the
nomination to come to MIN unanimous
In ti$8 x 3. &. J