davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
Russian Minister and Secretary Dis
cuss Ill-Feeling for America.

Russian Minister and Secretary Dis
cuss In-Feeling for America.
Washington, March Am inn
portant conference. has occurred be-
tween Secretary Hay and Count Cas-
SIM, the Russian ambassador. The
growing i'll feeling in Russia against
Americans and the continued attacks
of certain parts of the American press
against Russia was the main subject
discussed.
Count Cassini also informally in
quired about the report that the Com
mercial Gable company had applied
for landing privileges at Guam for a
cable from that island to Japan. He
was assured by Mr.. Hay that this
government at present was consider
ing no such application.
To correspondent of the Associ-
ated Press Count Cassini said:
The tone Of Russian newspapers, IN con-
sequence Of the tone Of many American
newspapers, Is beginning to take a very
painful direction in their references to the
United States, and in my opinion it Is in the
interests Of both countries that some
measures shall be taken to check this be-
fore 1t is too late.
| Fortunately, the relations of the two
governments continue absolutely friendly,
and for this reason I am hopeful that the
present unfriendliness- on the part Of the
press Of the two countries will not be
lasting.
It Is a tradition in Russia to feel friend
| ly toward America.
It is but natural that a feeling Of disap-
pointment has swept over Russia when
American newspapers have arrived there
attacking the government and the people
in bitter manner. 24stsE,z
have the best assurances that this gov
eminent will observe complete neutrality
in the far eastern war. Indeed, its attitude
has, in this respect. been all that either
bellfgerent could DESIRE and Russia has nc
doubt that it will continue absolutely cor
rect. ..s.'.
Russia expects fair treatment at the
hands Of the American press. One Of the
reasons for the present unfortunate stu.
alton is the large number of absolutely
false reports which have been sent to Rus
STA; from the United States about matter!
affecting the far eastern situation. These
reports have contributed much in arousint
sentiment against the United States.
Miss Clara Barton, president Of the
American Red Cross, called at the
Russian embassy and offered the
services of the society to the Russian
government. =.
The ambassador expressed thu
thanks Of his government on thu
, kindly offer, but he explained tina
outside aid would not be needed i,
view Of the effective work Of the Rus
sian Red Cross society.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
COPIES SPARTAN MOTHER
Russian NoblewOman Whose Son Was
Killed Lets Another Go.

New York Sun Special Service.
st. Petersburg, March 2.-Having
already lost one son by Japanese bull
let's, Countess Nirod yesterday babe
godspeed to another son, who has, by
special warrant Of the car, been
made a. midshipman in the imperial
navy. s.& -. 60:
j. When the Variag was sunk at Che
mulpho. Count Ntrod. also a mid
shipman, was killed, being the only
officer fatally hurt.
A shell struck the Variag's MAIN
mast and young Nirod was killed by
pieces Of the shell and by flying splin-
ters.
When she heard Of his death his
mother, who is a widow. was heart
broken, the young count being the
heir to the large estate left by his
father. The younger brother, Vladi-
mir, at once demanded that he be al
lowed to go to the front to avenge the
elders death, but for a few days the
mother refused.
So persistent was the lad, how
ever, that. at last the mother reluc-
family gave her consent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
RUSSIA REPAIRS SHIPS
Vessels of Baltic Fleet Being Pre-.
pared for Emergencies.

st. Petersburg, March 2-Accord-
ing to special dispatch from Port
Arthur, twenty Chinese have been. ar
anese ships from the shore with flash
lights and lanterns. A warning has
been issued that similar Offenders will
hereafter be treated as spies and shot.
Altho it is denied that the admiralty
will send either the Black sea. or Bal
tic fleets to the far east, both are be-
ing prepared with the greatest haste
to meet any emergency that may arise.
Work on the warships is being
pushed night and day. The battleship
.Borodino, the battleship Orel, and the
transport Kamtchatka, are nearing
completion at the admiralty dock
wards here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
KOREA TURNS TO AMERICA
United States VIII Be Asked to Pre-
serve Independence.

serve independence.
New York Sun Special Service.
Paris, March Fin anticipation of
the negotiations which will follow the
sso-Japanese war, the Korean Of
ficials in Europe are turning their at
tention to the powers which give their
country support. A consideration OF
the attitude of the European powers
shows that Korea has little to hope
from Europe, Great Britain being ex-
pected to agree to Greater Japanese
control over the hermit kingdom
while France and Germany would not
oppose Russia in the event Of her
victory.
The hopes Of the Koreans there
fore. are centering on the United
States, and as soon as the cable and
other lines of communication are re-
stored. it is understood that repre-
sensations will be made to the Korean
government with view to inducing
it to designate a leading diplomat as
minister at washington, the post now
being occupied by a. charge d'affaires.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02

In the United States there are 245,-
600 miles of railroad track. This
would encircle the earth nearly ten
times. The Pioneer Limited train on
the Milwaukee road travels in one
year between Chicago and the Twin
Cities just 100000 miles-mileage
enough to ercircle the earth exactly
twelve times. This beautiful train
with its costly private compartment
cars, library buffet smoking cars and
dining car service the best in the
world, is always the preference of CON
slant travellers With the thermome-
ter ranging between 5 and 80 below
during the recent cold snap its
cars were as comfortable as any home.
Too much cannot be said in favor Of
the Pioneer Limited. sss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
- SMALLPOX IN SIBERIA y
Civil and Military Authorities Contend
with Disheartening Situation.

st. Petersburg, March AT every
village station on the Trans-Siberian
railway soldiers suffering from severe
frostbite have been left behind, often
without medical attention and almost
destitute Of supplies. Pneumonia and
bronchitis have found numerous VIC
Tins and smallpox is epidemic in East
Siberia. In Manchuria the civil and
military authorities are tireless in con-
tending against disheartening diff
culties.
Donations to the Red Cross society
are pouring in. More than 100000
roubles has been received by the st.
Petersburg office Of the society. The
gloomy state of the public mind has
been somewhat relieved by the knowl-
edge that General Kuropatkin has left
for the far east and that M. White has
returned to power.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
TRIES TO DIVERT
ELEVATOR MONEY
Treasury Department Would Use
Appropriation for Minneap.-,
oils Elsewhere.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building
Washington.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, March 2.-There are
indications of a lively row between
Representative Lind and Supervising
Architect Taylor, over the installation
Of the elevator in the Minneapolis fed
eral building.
In the urgent deficiency appropria-
ton bill recently signed by the presi-
dent there was an appropriation of
$4,000 for heating apparatus, eleva-
tors, etc., in public buildings
It was stated on the floor Of the
house by Chairman Hemenway, Of the
appropriations committee, that this
money would be expended in Mime
apolis. Now, however, the treasury
department intimates that, because
other buildings have had claims for
elevators on file a long time, it will be
impossible to put new elevator in the
Minneapolis building until after July,
when the regular appropriation for
the next fiscal year becomes available,
w. w. Jermane,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
PLANNED A BURGLARY
Charge Against George Duncan, a
Young Man OF saltwater.

Special to The Journal
saltwater, Mimi, March George
Duncan, a young man, was arrested
to-day ON a charge Of attempting to
break into the saloon Of Burns & Sui
Ivan. He will have a hearing to-
morrow.
Bert Oliver, arrested in st. Paul for
stealing a team of horses from his en-
ployer, Farmer John Marty, has been
brought here and will soon have "a
hearing.
The funeral Of Frank Granquist will
be held on Friday afternoon and will
be in charge of the Odd Fellows and
Maccabees.
The county commissioners have APP
propriated 5000 to the Saltwater pub
lie library and also one-third of the
cost of new steel bridge over the
Northern Pacific tracks at Browns
creek.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
, UNSAFE TOsRETURN
Former Postmaster at Junction, Ark.
Sojourns in Oklahoma.

SOjOurns In Oklahoma.
Little Rock. Ark, March For
mer Postmaster Parnell Of Junction
has moved to Oklahoma, where he
has a brother. The latter recently
resisted a requisition from the gov
ernor Of Arkansas on a charge Of en-
bezzlement, which the governor of
Oklahoma refused to honor. It was
alleged that it would be unsafe for
Parnell to return to Union county,
Ark.
The Tucker-Parnell feud had it's
origin at Eldorado. Guy B. Tucker,
city marshal, killed one. of the Par
nells. Several others and Constable
bearing were slain. Tucker has not
been tried, tho he resigned as city
marshal. All the parties to the feud
are white men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
CONSUL STARTS FUND
Every Japanese in Chicago Asked to
Give His All.

Every Japanese III CH1CagO ASKeu 10
Give His All.
New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, March q Sheizaburo
Shimizue, Japanese consul in Chicago,
is making every effort to aid his coun-
try in it's struggle with Russia.
He has just issued a circular letter
to the Japanese in Chicago, to turn
what cash they can spare over to him,
that he may forward it to their native
land. His action will probably be
contested by the Russian consul,
Baron Schlippenbach, who will for
ward a protest to Washington.
The appeal has been mailed to
every member of the Japanese col
ony here. It asks that every cent
that can be spared be given, and that
nothing but the necessities of life
be bought that more may be donated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
SAILS FOR PHILIPPINES
Transport Carries Five Hundred Sol
diers and Army Supplies.

San Francisco, March 2.-The
United States army transport Sher-
man yesterday sailed for the Philip
pines. She carried the Twelfth infan-
try, commanded by Colonel J. w,
Budd, 400 infantry and 100 cavalry
recruits. besides a large number OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02

RUSS1an FTeSS Tics 70 StHFC 1aItd"
Semitic Movement.
Berlin, March 2.-Dispatches from
Russia state that the Russian press is
stimulating anti-Sematism among the
people. They are accusing the Jews
OF purchasing large numbers Of horses
in Russia, nominally for England but
indirectly for, Japan. The anti
Semites are exploiting the story. to. ex-
cite feeling against the: Jews, Wide
spread Jew batting and onslaughts. are
expected. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02

Lady Dudley, wife Of the Lord Lieu
tenant Of Ireland, is a woman of the
kindliest impulses and has greatly en-
deared herself to the Irish people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
ENGLAND WILL FIGHT
Turkey, Also, Will Prevent Russian
Fleet from Passing Dardanelles.

Fleet from Passing Dardanelles.
New York Sun Special Service.
Constantinople, March 2.-The
Turkish government has resolved to
forcibly prevent the Russian Black sea
fleet from passing thru the OAR
danelles. A fight will probably occur
should such an attempt be made.
Defenses along the straits have been
strengthened and mines laid.
England has informed the sultan
that should the Russian vessels pass
thru the straits British fleets would
meet them with force.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
ASTHMA
Cured to STAY Cured .

Smokes. Sprays, "Specifcs' and all "Reliefs''
eventually lose power to relieve; they never
cure. Whereas, our treatment removes the
causes of Asthma and Hay Fever SO thoroughly
from the blood and nervous system that pollen,
dust odors,:> smoke or anything else cannot bring
back the attacks. 1t improves the general health
until you can sleep ell night on one pillow. eat
freely and endure exposure without slightest re-
tRelief'' medicines after completing our treat
ment. We have had over $4,000 Asthma and
Hay fever patients. Write for BOOK 80, sent
FREE, explaining all about treatment. vita
reports of many interesting cases. Address
P. HAROLD HAYES, BUFFALO, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
WASHINGTON NOTES
Capital City News Of Interest in the
Northwest. s.

From Tho Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, March 2.-Senator
Gamble left for home to-day to at
tend the funeral of his brother, Hugh
f.. Gamble, who died at Yankton yes
terday. The senator was accompanied
by his nephew, Hughes r. Gamble, sJr..
who has been attending school at Port
Deposit, Md.
NIcChesney Must Explain.
Ira Hatch, agent in Cheyenne and
Major McChesney, agent at Rosebud
.aresin Washington on business connect
ed their agencies MEG hesney will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02

asked to explain charges Of pernicious
political activity among Indians in the
interests of democratic candidates at the
Hast election. The South Dakota dele
cation is now considering a recon-
mendation for his successor who will
be appointed in April, but probably
they will endorse some republican.
McChesney was appointed during the
last Cleveland administration, ana
there Is no other objection to his re-
appointment.
Douglas Files Protest.
Attorney General Douglas to-day
filed protest on behalf Of State Au-
ditor Iverson against the suspension
of patenting or any change in the
practice of awarding swamp lands to
Minnesota. He also discussed the
question with Secretary Hitchcock and
Assistant Attorney General Campbell.
The congressional delegation will be
given a hearing before the department
acts.
Northwest Bills Reported.
Favorable reports were made in tho
senate to-day on Representative Da-
Wis bill for construction of bridges
across Minnesota river above LIE Sueur
and the construction of a bridge across
| the Missouri river at Waubliska, N. d.
Representative Martins bills to set
aside 1 900 acres around Hot Springs
| sanatorium as national park were
favorably reported.
w. w. Jermans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
Japan REPLIES TO
RUSSIA'S CHARGES
Attack on Port Arthur Before Formal Declare
ton of War Defended.

Petersburg Government Accused of Hung War Preparations
While Negotiations Were Still in Progress Military and
Naval Demonstrations Cited Reason Cessa
ton Of Diplomatic for Challenge
War Laid Upon Gear and His Advisers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money II it fails to cure
3. w. Groves signature is on each box. DC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
CASSINI SEES HAY

therefore. is not open to the least criticism
In this regard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
CRUSADE AGAINST JEWS

passengers. In her hold were 10000
tons Of army supplies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
CHUFFERS co SLOW
Heavy Track Marks Opening
Day at Chicago

CHICAGO. Sept 30.-Driver Frank Ku-
lick. OF Detroit easily secured first honors
at the opening session of the Chicago
Automobile club race meeting. held at the
Harlem track today. The Detroit man
won every race he entered except the sixth
handicap OF { minutes and 80 seconds.
3 The track was slow and record time
impossible. The fastest mile shown by
the figures of the official timers was made
by Kulick in 1904 LIS in the last lap of
the third event One thousand people saw
the races. Summaries:
Event No l. three miles. for cars of all
classes, stopped and unioaded at the end
of each mile. standing Start=W.- Knipper
OF Toledo, Ohio. first. John e. Fry, Chi
cago second, j. A Ellis, Chicago. third.
Time. 6:49 1-5. Five starters.
o. E. ScheIl, Battle Creek, Mich, first;
G.. E. Holmes, Chicago. second. Time,
1923. Only two starters.
Event No. g. five miles. special event
Frank KuHck Detroit first. Carl Fisher,
Indianapolis. Ind, second. Time, 5:27 is.
Only two starters
Event No. f. five miles. open to cars of
any weight and power, flying start-Frank
Kulick. Detroit. first: Carl Fisher. Indian
apolis. Ind second; II. H. Lyttie, Toledo,
Ohio, third. Time. 5:29. Five starters.
Event No. 5. two miles. touring cars,
go; Mrs L. T. Roenitz, Chicago, second.
Time, 4:24 Only two starters
Event No s. ten miles. handicap. O.
TalIman. Chicago, 30 seconds, first; John
r. Fry. Chicago. seven minutes, second;
0. E ScheI. Battle Creek Mich, scratch.
third. Time, 1923
Event No 7. pursuit race-F. Apperson.
handicap half mile. caught Carl Fisher at
three and one-third miles. Time not
taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
is READY TO START
Twenty one Clubs Are Enrolled for Sea-
son, Which Begins Friday

The Commercial Bowling league will
begin the season Friday night at 8
o'clock with tweIity-one teams rolling.
At a meeting of the league members held
in the probate court rooms last night
five new clubs were admitted and the
league viii start off strong in numbers.
The clubs which form the league are
Great Northern No 1, Great Northern
No. ?. Northern Pacific. Mannheimer
Bros Great Western, Koehler & Hin
richs. L.indele, Warner & Son, Crane &
Ordway. R. G. Dun & Co.. Court House.
Western Supply. Merchants National
Bank. F'ield-Schlick. Gordon & Ferguson.
ST. Paul Rubber Co., Guitermann Bros.
State Bank Towle Co.. Minnesota Trans
fer Omaha Swift & Co.
It was decided to start games at
o'cIock instead of $50 as was the rule
last year. The first forfeiture of a
game will cost the club 81, the second SO,
the third IS and expulsion. Ten games
will be rolled in the first half Of the
season to determine the class of the clubs
and the individual averages viii start
with the first game, Friday night. The
executive committee will meet Tuesday
night TO pass upon the schedule.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
CONKLE WINS MATCH
WITH CAPT. WHITMORE

Capt. Frank Whitmore stayed forty
three minutes with Charles Conlkle at
the Star theatef last night and furnished
the best wrestling match of the season.
While Whitmore was defeated. his friends
are well satisfied with the showing he
made and he really gave fine exhibition
of work on the mat. Whitmore was the
aggressor most OF the time, Conkle ap-
parentIy being willing TO remain on the
defensive and keep his strength. The
match was to go until midnight. and if no
fall was secured by that time it was TO
be a draw.
Whitmore secured different holds at
times that made him look Nike a certain
winner, but CoHkie always managed to
sauirnn out when he was about all in
ConIxie became aggressive towards the last
and showed Whitmore on the mat into
the scenery and the local man came down
hard on the floor. which didn't improve
his chances. Max Luttbeg and ConlZie
viii go on tonight and Luttbeg to make
good his challenge has agreed to throw
Conkle in twenty minutes instead of try
ing to stay with him that time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01

The varsity squad did some real
work yesterday in anticipation of
fairly hard contest with Carleton this
afternoon. The first and second team
went at each other with vim. and the
varsity displayed much Improvement
since the squads were allowed to mix.
Heretofore the second team has been
able to give the varsity enough to do,
but yesterday the college eleven
proved no great obstruction for the
varsity.
The men are getting more life into
the play and the varsity backs and
tackles gave q good account of them
selves all the time they were on the
field. Dawes and Varco alternated at
left half and each proved to be a good
ground gamer Varco is gradually
overcoming his reluctance to mix in
with the crowd, and Dr.. Williams gave
him plenty of practice along that line.
Kremer still runs high and at times
shows disposition to allow the inter-.
ference to go the route alone, but
nevertheless he advances the ball. -
Brush was another hard line hitter
Yesterday and at times he carried the
heavy second team along with him in
much the same fashion as he treated
the light weight youngsters from Shat
tuck. Brush is showing better form
". ~
old position, did. good work opening up
holes and generally getting into the
play with much more heart that has
been his custom.
The size OF the score that is TO be
made against Carelton today is bother
ing the student followers of the team,
the majority OF whom expect that the
figure will he considerably larger than
last year, Then the varsity scored 20
points against the colIegians. There
are many among the "dopesters" who
have made memorandum of so. based
on the supposition that DR.. Williams
viii send in the first team in the first
half.
The halves will be twenty minutes.
and If the first team can play as fast
today as they did against Shattuck
they should get the ball over the line
not few times i'm each half. Carrie
ton, with six of last years team back,
is coming with the intention of keeping
the score close to what 1T was last
year. and on form their expectations
look pretty goods Carleton last year
had a team that was comparatively
green in football wisdom, and this year
they have six of the old. team back
and some good new material while the
varsity team is made UP of new men.
With this reversed condition of affairs
Carleton should make as good II not
a better showing than il did last year.
Should the varsity make larger
score it will be generally taken as evil
dence that the team this year is fully
as strong as that OF last year, and rh4s
will establish the opinion that before
the season is over Minnesota team OF
1904 will be Better than 1903 Today's
game will be called at 8 o'clock. Garlic
ton will line UP as follows: Lee, left
end: Gage, left tackle; Thaney. left
guard; Norton. center; Allen. right
guard; Payne, right tackle; Freer, right
end: Brubaker. quarter; Mccarthy,
right half; Cunday, left half; Monroe.
fuiffack.