davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-03-16
THE RADIodRAPH
GIVES POSITIVE PROOFl

Your lungs Photographed, so you can ses
your condition yourself. The most wonder
full advance In medical science!
The Anderson X-LIGIIT will show you, By
Rsdiograph. exactly what your trouble Ia
and TO what stage II has advanced. BY thii
great iuvsntion the lungs arc photographed
showing IN minutest details the tissues
air cells and bronchial tubes. II there are
cavities or congestion. the Radioraph In
stantly reveals them.
In treating Consumption, Asthma, Bron-
ehitis and CAtarrhs DR.. Anderson employs
the Koch Inhalation Treatment the mos
successful method OF treating Lung Dis.
eases ever discovered. The antiseptic oilI
OF the Koch Inhalation penetrate 90 svsr,
part OF the lungs. killing the germs OF con.
sumption and healing the sore spots These
germicfdal oils loosen the diseased coat.
InEs OF the lungs and air tubes 30 that
the patient can readily discharge them and
sxpei the germs At the same time.
consult Or. Anderson at so West aed ST,
New York, Consultation and x-Light ex-
animation free. 10
The evening world., 1904-03-16
pRENcHED WITH HOT WATER

While boiling fat on kitchen range
this afternoon Josephine Volney, flfty-
six years old. OF No. si6 East Seventy
,nird street leaned too far over the
ssove and her clothing caught fire,
Neighbors rushed In ana one over
seaioTs person picked ap a pail OF hot
water and threw 4 over the burning
Retwesn the flames and the hot water
the woman was 80 badly injured that
she had TO be removed to the Presby-
terian Hospital.
The evening world., 1904-03-16
shAN-TvHe RAILROAD OPEN.

SHANGHAI. March is-The frs,
regular train on the Shnn-Tung Rail
road arrived at Si-Nan-Fu from Sln-Tao
last night. having covered the distance,
252 miles In fourteen hours. The train
was Decorated vita the Chinese and
number OF Germans The station al
El-Nan-Fu was brilliantly illuminated.
The evening world., 1904-03-16

Soak the feet or hands
on retiring in a strong,
hot, creamy 1ather of
CUTICURA SOAP.
Dry, and anoint freely
with CUTICURA
OINTMENT, the great
skin cure and purest Of
eno11ients. Bandage
lightly in old, soft cotton
or linen. For itching,
burning, and scaling &C.
zema, rashes, inf1anma-
ton, and chatting, for red
ness, roughness, cracks,
and fissures, with brittle,
shapeless nails, this treat
lnentis simply wonderful
frequently curing In one
night. :. 'e ~. .''..a'
c,rpl,,, riunor Cure: ssn.i..iss ,.i cgIIcyal
The evening world., 1904-03-16

A Guaranteed Cure for 'PiIes.
ttehiaE, blind. Dieeaipg OF .ProsrualnR
oissS a.S: II: ss ~ y s;ss"s sss iRss y
The evening world., 1904-03-16
UNKNOWN MAN IN THE RIVER.

The body OF a man was found at the
foot Of Jay street. North River to-day.
The body was floating under Pier No.
@ when 1t was found by some work.
men II was taken to the Morgue
The evening world., 1904-03-16
INHALATION PROCESS.

The Anderson X-LIGHT is the in
vention of DR.. P. L. Anderson, the
only X-Eght and Radiograph Special
ist in New York City. Doctors may
disagree, but
The evening world., 1904-03-16

Complete Hursr Cure; ssnsi..isg q Cu@IIcugM @ 3!
per ysl Of eO. op,msnt sosp sss Dspots, London
b Cban,rhoass So Paris, Rue Dc Ia Psix' Boston, ~
Columbus Ave Foitef Drug Chsfn- Corp, Sole Props
or Send FOR " HOY to Cure Fvsry Huesor."
The evening world., 1904-03-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT of NEW YORK.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
NublA. Gibraltar. Main. Bremen.
Prins Adelbert. SapleA
The evening world., 1904-03-16
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

Sssls,.s b,sssroOei Asms ,s;. o.Iyss.cn ss.;.S,s.
- - Y rSSc,se'ss:s ys@ssiswa: SsIssIiE.
The evening world., 1904-03-16

;5sai Ss45l ;Siss:sPiS asS: "a q
The evening world., 1904-03-16
CHEMULPo HARBOR /
WARSHLPSf
Ship to the right is the Freuc

Pascal which aiding the r'ue Of the aes crew"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
ISLAND CHIEFTAINS
AT WHITE HOUSE
Moro and Igorrote Dignitaries
Pay Their Respects to the
: n s@0S'@ President. .oa go. ne. =:

Washington, Aug. 9.-Picturesquely
but quite inadequately CARRIED, a party
of eight Moro and Igorrote chiefs
constituting a part Of the Philippine
exhibit at the ST. Louis exposition to-
day paid their respects to President
Roosevelt. The exchanges were in
formal, but happyef in their tone.
Thru Antero, a bright, 15-year-old
Igorrote boy the Moro dattos and the
Igorrote chiefs expressed their pleas
ure at being received by the president
and told him he might depend upon
their loyalty to the American govern
ment. t$Ssyc
The reception took place in the
presidents private office and the ad-
joining cabinet room. While it was :ir
progress, the members Of the cabinet
arrived to attend the semi-weekl5
meeting. Each in turn was presented
to the Filipinos, who paid them the
highest respect.
The chief presented to the presi.
dent some handsome native gifts, in
Guiding curiously- carved metallic
pipes, a beautifully embellished spear
and two Shields one Of cleverly wovel
native grass and the other of WOOD
covered with hide.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
LIFE SAVED By sWAa1P-RooT
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY
~ MAIL.

Swamp-Root. discovered by the
eminent kidney and bladder specialist,
promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder
and uric acid troubles.
Some Of the early symptoms of
weak kidneys are pain or dull ache in
the back, rheumatism, dizziness, head
ache, nervousness, catarrh of the blad-
der, gravel or calculi, bloating, sal
low complexion, puffy or dark circles
under the eyes, suppression of urine,
or compelled to pass water often day
and night. 49,.
The mild and extraordinary effect of
the sworLd-famous kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon real
lied. 1t stands the highest for it's
wonderful cures of the most distress
ing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best.
Swamp-Root is not recommended
for everything, but il you have kidney,
liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you
will find 1t just the remedy you need.
s Sold by druggists in ifty-cent and
one-dollar sizes. You may. have a
sample bottle of DR.. Kilmer'S Swamp
Root and a pamphlet that tells all
about it, including many Of the thous-
ands of letters received from sufferers
cured, both sent free by mail. Write
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghanton, N. u,
and please be sure to mention that
you read this generous offer in the
Minneapolis Journal. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilnner's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N. Y, on every bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
RACE line ORA WIN
IN MAIL SERVICE
The Postoffice Department Has
Trouble in South Over Col
ored Mail Clerks.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building.
Washington. 4.
Washington, Aug. 9.-Another case
of trouble in the south with icolored
railway postal clerks has been reported
to the postoffice department., this time
from IeXas: The disturbance occurred
last Friday on a branch line between
,Belfeld and Claremont. The Virginia
case noted In the newspapers was not
reported to the department because it
was promptly settled by the railroad
company whose employees had caused
the trouble. The railroad under con-
tract carries the mail from the sta
tons to the postoffices in small places,
and Its White employee assigned to
this task refused to take mail from a
colored clerk. The railroad company
settled the case according to, con-
tracts. Attic many colored men are
employed in the railway mail service,
there Is an evident disposition in the
south TO push for a change Of policy,
The colored people now take civil
service examination under the law,
and, If they pass, are certified to the
department for appointment. The de-
partment officers do not know the
color Of the candidate and have no re-
course. Such cases as result account
IN considerable part for the almost
solid opposition Of the south to the
present civil service system, as re-
Elected by such leaders as Senator
Bailey and Champ Clark, both pre-
siding officers at the recent nation
al democratic convention.
The republican administration goes
along with the matter as best it can.
In many cases the colored man refuses
to run on the route before it is made
agreeable for him, and at his own re-
quest Is assigned to some other. Often
he fatty resigns. 80 >i14
I'm some parts Of the south, the COLI
ored railway mail clerks occasion no
trouble, the people submitting as If
it were something forced upon them
by the federal authorities. Some years
ago the department took up a case
with the governor of Texas, asking for
protection. He believed in the su-
premacy of law and SO accorded it.
H G. Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
AN AWFUL RECITAL
OF WHITE. SLAVERY
Continued From First Page.

had killed their foreman before they
were released from bondage. The
only. hope now seemed to be in an
to escape. Holm and four
Others made the break. By avoiding
the railroads and remaining three
days and three nights without food
in the sWamps and dnderbrush, they
were able to elude the. horsemen and
the bloodhounds. A standing reward
Of S25 for the return Of the refugees
made 1t necessary to keep well under
cover. 81 st.e z
Holm '.hiked" and beat his way to
st. Louis. There he earned enough
to get to Minneapolis, and after a few
weeks in the employ Of W. p Nor
gan, had sufficient funds TO get him
to Maynard, Minn.,7 where he has
worked In harvesting for two seasons.
He left this smornig.
The brutality of the system is evil
dent from the report Of two miners
who reached Minneapolis later, that
the guards nearly killed two Danes
because they couldn't tell. in which
direction Holm and his companions
left the mining camp. They smashed
an office chair over the head Of one
and playfully beat a tattoo with their
heels on the head Of the other aSf5
-l4 An appeal for help for the remain-
ing Scandinayians has been sent to
the Danish consul at New York, with
d full account of, the indignities and
cruelties to which his countrymen
must submit in the soft-coal mines OF
Tennessee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
ASTHMA CURED
At LAST.

And to prove 1t, we will buy from
your druggist fulb-size SO cent bottle
of Milks' Emulsion and present it to
you free of charge. After using the
first bottle you will then be able to
judge for yourself whether Milks'
Emulsion will do what we claim for it
or not. Then to insure further con-
fidence on your part, we will give you
a written guarantee backed by your
druggist that Milks' Emulsion will
cure you. j
What more ear ysuaask. especially
when you know your druggist stands
ready to refund your. money if Milks'
Emulsion fails.
Surely it is worth thestrial.
You take no chance. It is our
money against your time.
Were you ever offered chance like
this before? Of course not, as Milks'
Emulsion is the first known cure for
Asthma. Then don't hesitate. Cut
out this ad and send 1t to the Milks'
Emulsion company, Terre Haute, In
diana, together with your name, adj
dress and particulars of your case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
MORMON COLONY
FOR ALBERTA
Two Hundred From Salt Lake
City on Their Waysto a New
Eldorado.
Special to The Journal.

Butte, Mont, Aug. "A party of
200 Mormons passed thru Butte over
the Oregon Short Line yesterday
afternoon on the way to Alberta, Can.
where they will look over the field in
contemplation Of settling in the north
west.
The party was from Salt Lake City,
and after remaining several days in
Canada will return to the Mormon
metropolis and plan to establish a
colony in Canada.
1--WE expect to take in 100 or more
families said F. ]. Wyler, one of the
party, ''and if conditions warrant, will
Increase these to 200. Altho there is
plenty Of territory still left in the
United States upon which we could
settle, the inducements offered in
Canada for homeseekers are excellent.
I'VE have several large colonies in
idaho, Oregon and Montana, and they
are thriving. The movement is more
of an industrial feature than church
action. Our system Of building
homes is pattern of the first colon
lists Of America. Every, man who can
assist his neighbor does so, and to
those who have not been fortunate,
aid is given and the result is that as
soon as a man gets started he gen
erally succeeds -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
.STALWA ARTS SCORE
IN FIRST ROUND.
Empowered by Court to Bring
Suit Against La Follette's
Secretary Of State,
Special to, The Journal.

Special to, The Journal.
/ Madison, Wis.,, Aug. 9.-The Wis
.consin supreme court today issued an
order giving the "stalwart'' faction Of
the republican party authority to bring
suit against Secretary Of State Houser
to restrain him from placing the nom
inees of the La Toilette state ticket
in the official ballot under the regu-
lar party designation Of republican.
and compelling him to place the "stal-
wart" nominees on the ballot under
the designation of republicans.
The court granted the request with
out leaving the bench. The defendant
is. given twenty days in which to an
'swer and the case will come uo for
argument Sept. e.. The La Toilette
faction wifi test the action.
The petition was short, but it was
accompanied by bong complaint set
ting forth In detail the grounds upon
which the suit Is based. These grounds
are substantially the same as those
advanced at the hearings before the
national republican committee and. the
national republican convention In Chi
cago last June
Attached to the complaint are a
the calls for the national and the
state conventions, the credentials Of
the delegates to the state convention,
the reports of the national republi-
can committee and national conven-
ton, and a certified copy Of the pro-
ceedings Of the national convention
seating the Spooner delegates-at-
large to that convention.
The courtroom was crowded when
the motion for leave to bring suit and
for the restraining and mandatory or
der was made. None Of the attorneys
representing the La Toilette faction
was present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
DEATH SUMMONS
EX-SENATOR VEST
Aged Statesman, Veteran Of Con
gress, Succumbs After Long
Illness.

Sweet Springs, Mo-, Aug. 9.--After
lingering for, weeks. between life and
death, former Senator G. g.. Vest
passed peacefully away today. He had
been so near death for the past three
days that the end came without a
struggle. He was conscious until
about am. Sunday morning, when
he sank into a state Of coma. from
which he never arose.
At the bedside when the end came
was his wife, DR.. Jarvis, family phys1-
clan, Senator Vests son Alexander, his
daughter, Mrs. George P. B. Jackson,
land her husband; Mrs. Thompson, a
niece Of Mrs. Vest.
The remains will be taken to St.
Louis for internaent in the private car
of A. A. Allen, vice president and gen.
eral manager Of the Missouri, Kansas
&c Texas railroad.
The death of George Graham Vest re-
moves another historic figure from the
scene Of action. He was the last surviv-
ing member Of the confederate. senate, and
had he lived to write his 1ecollecttons Of
the civil war, knowledge. of certain phases
of that great conflict would have been con-
siderably increased. Entering the senate
of the United States in 1873 he was for
years the leader Of the democratic party In
that body, and whether in running debate
or in carefully prepared address he never
failed to attract attention. His OratOry
was of the fervid, impassioned sort,
touched now and then with rhetoric that
made it almost classical. Strong and clear
In argument, aggressive In action. I'M
swerving in loyalty to the principles of
his, party, he was a foeman to be both
feared and respected, and at a time when
the American senate contained men whose
names have since become historic, he
measured fully up to the high standards
which they fixed.
| During the latter years Of his public
career he was a mere. shadow Of his
former self, and when he voluntarily re
tired, March "A. aI903 - t. was because OF
bodily informities which had been prey
ing upon him for almost, az decade. Zone
of his last utterances in the senate, II
!, not the very last, was a short speech ir
favor Of the bill providing for putting Goa
on the free list for a year, an outgrowtf
Of the anthracite strike.
! With the policies advocated by Senator
West. the north has had little sympathy
He was a free trader and violently reac
ticnary in everything that he said or did
the result Of his southern environment
EIe never quite forgave the north for be
ing able to preserve the union, and man.
of his political speeches in the senat,
were full to running over with bitterness
born Of disappointment and intense hatret
of the north as such. These defects pre-
vented him from exercising that influence
upon public sopinion which he was en-
Titled 10 exercise by right Of his high in
teIectual gifts.
/ Or the personal side. he was loved AM
respected by all who knew him, and hi
J private virtues attracted where his publ
n utt erances repealed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
JAPANESE CLOSE
ON PORT ARTHUR
Continued From First Page. Z
covered with high corn, giving the
troops fine cover. .,...f 49,
Armies Face to Face. 7..F

: = .f,
In the morning the two armies were
confronting each other across the val
ley. The Japanese army was stationed
while the Russians held a higher
engagement began in the morning and
lasted until pm, during which nei-
Their side appeared to gain any adj
vantage The Russians had now bat
teriest in! the high hills beyond the
village Of Towan, Il! commanding the
Liao-yang road which the Japanese
shelled heavily all day from the front
and left without silencing. The Jap
anese artillery Vas handicapped in iac-
ton by soft roads, which forced them
to bring up ammunition by hand. The
Russians used twenty-four guns from
Molten pass. The Japanese had two
or more batteries in the hills and one
or two batteries in the valley on the
plain without any cover except the
high corn, which the Russians never
discovered, focusing all their fire on
the batteries in the hills.
A spectacular and daring feature
Of the day was the advance of the
japanese infantry across the valley,
which began at s pm. and resulted
in the occupation. of all of the Rus
sian gun positions and their infantry
entertainments in the space of two
hours. The Russians, as usual, could
not Withstand the charges of the Jap
anese infantry and fled thru the hills.
The appearance eof the field this
morning indicates a complete rout
the Russians leaving much clothing
and camp paraphernalia behind them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09

Harries of Caledonia is understood to
have urged the selection of Johnson,
and, while no definite action was
taken, the general sentiment favored
the ST. Peter man. 1t is understood
that John Lind was the strongest OBJ
jector to Johnson.
Senator +. Johnson has expressed
himself as not desiring the nominal
tion,, but, his friends believe he can be
prevailed on to accept.
The gathering was, secret, and was
in session for about three hours.
The, entire. situation was discussed,
and, names suggested for the other
places on the ticket. There was a
unanimous sentiment in favor of nam
Ing. John Lind as one of the candi-.
dates for the supreme bench. The
democrats present also favored the
nomination of Judge Lovely, whom
the republican convention turned
down for denomination and declared
their belief that both Lind and Love-
ly could be elected. @
For lieutenant governor the names
Of D. III. Evans Of Tracy, f. G. Win
ston and. S.. M. Owen Of Minneapolis,
were suggested. Some favored the
selection Of Owen for one Of the rail-
road commission places, along with
Albert Steinhauser of New Ulm.
Frank Zins of st. Cloud was spoken
Of for state treasurer, and w. S. Ham
mond Of st. James for attorney gen
eral. ~ ~ .ss~.ite s--5s--i
l. Among those attending, the gather
ing. were sMayor:.J. G...Armson, > John
lShaugl1nessyl and a B. J. Mosier of
saltwater; Frank Glotzbach, Fart
bault; T. D. O'Brien and Pierce
Butler st. Paul; John Lind and Judge
c. M. Pond, Minneapolis; William
Gausewitz, Owatonna; L. A. Rosing,
Cannon Falls; Carlos Avery, Hutchin-
son; w. r. Hodges, Sleepy. Eye; J.
B.. Galarneault, Aitkin; Frank zins,
St. Cloud; Charles H. Dart, Litchfield;
DR.. j. H. Dorsey, Glencoe; L. L.
Brown, Winona; Captain w. II. Har-
ries, Caledonia; R. S. Saunders, Pine
| City: Fred RYAN, Duluth. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
COLORADO WRECK
VICTIMS ARE 100.
Bodies Swept Ten Miles Down
Stream From Where Train
Made Tvs Plunge.

Pueblo, Col, Aust "a cast OF
6een gloom has settl ed down upon this
city today, the day olioWing the rail-
road horror, which snuffed out LOO
ness houses are closed out of respect
for the dead and half a hundred
private homes are darkened and In
mourning.
All the citizens have Joined in one
immense funeral procession Wind md.
the other. There IS scarcely per-
SON in the city who does not
suffer a personal loss knowing
some one of the victims as
friend. The first emotion that
seized the city yesterday morning as
the news appeared was ONE of in
credulity. Today it has settled down
to irreparable eerta snty. Entire
families have been wiped out, an in
stance being that of J.. j. Ihoma as
railroad, who, with his wife, went
down in the raging waters. ts'EaE
How many persisted in the wreck
probably will never be definitely
known, for the sands are drifting over
the bodies.
All night long the search was kept
up and an occasional bodyg was 10
Gated, but in the darkness work was
necessarily slow. The most treacher-
Gus of streams, the Founta In river,
into which nearly all the de ad bodies
were washed this morning, ftad fallen
to nearly it's normal conditio h and the
work of rescue will be made easier,
altho still dangerous from qHicksand,
which proved such factor jim delay
ing work yesterday This did not de-
ter the seaTchers today and as soon
as daylight came on many MEN again
took up the work and the nu mber was
increased as the day wore o1p. Bodies
have been recovered more than ten
miles from the scene of the dis
aster, and rumors that bodies had
been found even farther distant have
been heard.
The death list as com piled from the
best obtainable sources of information
shows a total Of Sc identified dead
total known missing 2Sb and un.
identified bodies 6, making an ever
100 lives lost. This will more thar
likely be increased. ..
The railroad situation hassmaterial.
iy improved, traffic being resumed
this morning over the Rio Grande
tracks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
National Transfers Act.

Cincinnati, Aug. 9.-The annual
convention ofathe International Broth
erIfood Of Teansters which has been
IN session here for ten days has
adopted a resolution of general appli-
cation pledging moral and financial
support to all ~teamsters who have or
who may hereafter strike in sympathy
with the striking butchers and meat
cutters. -
This is sweeping pledge, now, as
just previous to its adoption, the con-
stitution was amended SO that strike
benefits extend Indefinitely instead Of
being limited to four weeks. Under
the amended constitution the general
officers stated that the brotherhood
pledges to. exhaust the last dollar In its
treasury to secure a favorable termi-
nation of the great strike.