davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
Absence Of Cranks.

Thruout the experience in st. Louis
there was a notable absence OF crank nkIs
who desired for various reasons to ,,s see e.
the president. One woman was taken
in charge by the secret service men at
the Thompson residence last evenings
but she made no trouble.
Just before the train pulled OUT OF
the exposition grounds last night. a
woman leading a Texas steer, wearing
a. pair Of horns with a spread OF nearly
four feet, approached the president 8
car. She was stopped,
Try to lift me- she suggested TO
the officers.
She proved to be the magnetic woman
who possesses the peculiar power OF pre-
venting anybody, however strong, from
raising her from the ground when she
so wills it. She had found the steer at
one of the shows on the grounds, and
had brought it along to show IT to the
president. At the suggestion OF the OF
sfcers she led her curious pet away.
The trip thus far has been without
incident of particular note. President
Roosevelt and his party breakfasted
about 9 CLOCK. The president is pass.
ing the time reading and chatting with
his friends At Indianapolis, where the
first stop was made after daylight to-
kday. only small crowd had gathered or
1 the station platform. The president
had not risen and the people, altho dis
-appointed at not seeing him, made nc
Inoisy demonstration. Few stops will
now be made en- route to Washington
and it is likely the president will make
[no extended remarks at any OF them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
RUSSIANS EXPECT
BIG BATTLE SOON
Turning Point of the War Seen in
Arrival of the Baltic
Fleet.
MIKADO'S NAVY Is
PREPARING FOR FIGHT
Toxic Admits Failure at Port Ar.
thur, but Army Per-
SeVeres.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 2s.--The war
office has received information from
Chi-fu that the Japanese assault on
Port Arthur, Saturday, was repulsed
with enormous losses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
FATALLY BURNED BY LAMP.
Special to The Journal.

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. -2s.-While carry
ing a lamp downstairs Thomas Andrews,
aged rs, a pioneer of Winnipeg, was "a
tally burned. ".. e..... ! - .e...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
PRESIDENT SPEEDS
TOW Ard CAPITAL
Two Days sojourn in st. Louis
Without an Unpleasant Note 4
or a Menace.

Richmond, Ind, Nov. 2s.:- lA sa
Louis, which proved an experience
thoroly delightful and almost
unique, President Roosevelt now is
speeding toward Washington, where his
train is scheduled to arrive at 20 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. The president, Mrs
Roosevelt and all the members Of the
party are congratulating themselves
upon the success of the trip. which was
regarded by many with serious appre
hensiOn.
President Roosevelt has expressed his
perfect satisfaction with the arrange
ments made for his care, comfort and
convenience, and just before his trair
pulled out Of the exposition ground:
President Francis and other exposition
officials and the officers who were his
personal attendants for the admirable
work they had, accomplished.
Secretary Loeb, on whom fell the
great task Of perfecting the arrange
ments for the trip and for the safety Of
the president, now that the strain OF
responsibility SO far as the visit to thu
fair is concerned, has been removed, il
feeling thoroly satisfied.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
Conductor identifies Them.

II. Marley, conductor on the Eighth
inc positively identified the prisoners
as the three men who had ridden to tho
end Of the line with him Tuesday eve
ming about O'Clock. The holdup at
Mingo's saloon took place at $3.50 pm.
Kolb, who shows strong signs of weak
ening, is in the sweatbox again AGAIN tfis
sharp Examination by Detective How
ard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
Positions of the Armies.

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
The WEA TIER

Rain or snow and warmer tonight.
Today. max.>.3I. min. "a.
Year ago, max. 37s min. 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28

Continued on Second Page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
ID sure q cold in one pay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Ali druggists refund the money if ft
fails to cure. Z. ". Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
FUNSTON DOES NOT
TAKE STOCK IN REPORTS

Washington, Jan. S.-Reports Of great
restitution and threatened starvation
among the hsbitants of Fairbanks
Alaska. having reached the war depart
ment through a communication Of the
mayor of that place, addressed to Sena-
tor Nelson. General Funston, command
ing the department Of the Columbia, WAS
directed to make an investigation and 70
take such steps as would conserve the
public peace while affordiug relief. The
mayor specially reported that staple sup
piles were not given. but sold, 10 those
people from supplies on hand at Fcrt Glib
bcns.
While Gen. Funston was carrying out
these instructions. Captain .. A. Mes
NTH, stationed at Fort Egbert Alaska,
wired the department that he had re-
ceived information from Lieutenant Lick
ard. who was at Fairbanks. as late as
December 18th. that he neither saw nor
heard of any famine; that there had been
a shortage of supplies occasiOned by an
early freeze. but that freighting had been
going on steadily and that game seemed
plentiful.
Under date of the 4th instant General
Funston telegraphed the war department
that he had instituted inquiry IS to now
many ratiOns could be spared. but sug-
gested that able-bodied men who woufu
SIT down at Fairbanks and await govern
ment relief are entitled tc little consid-
Grafton. since within ten days they can
reach Dawson. Rampant. Tsnana OF
Eagle. where there are ABUNDANT supplies
for sale. He sarCasticaliy states that IL
these men heard Of a gold strike they
would SnOWshOe 4 thousand nils
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
LITTLE BROUGHT OUT
Inquest at Butte Over the Re-
mains of Miners Killed in
Davitt Mine.

Butte Mont. Jan. 6-At the inquest this
afternoon over the remains Of Samuel Oh
sen and Frederick Divel, who were killed
by an explosion in the workings Of the
Michael Davitt mine Jan. /. County At
torney Breen declared that he had today
received a threatening postal card. The
missive was unsigned, but it threatened
him for his part in the inquest in which
he had endeavored to bring out all the
facts, he says
Little of Importance developed at the in
quest. one witness testified that the re-
1atfOns between the miners in the BaTus,
Heinze property. and in the Dsvitt,
where the federal inspectors were at work
friendly The inquest viii last some days
yet. So far. nothing to incriminate any
one has been elected.
Detectives started to work this after
noon on the postal received BY Mr.. Breen.
1t is believed TO have been sent by
fanatic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
SKULL CRACKED BY
BOLD HIGHWAYMkR

san Francisco Jan. I'll. y Abbott.
a civil engineer Of Denver, was treated
at the Central Emergency hospital to-
day for a confused wound OF the back
of the skull and an abrasion Of the
forehead. He had been wounded by
two Eighwaymen az Third and How
ard streets about ( a. m. One of the
men struck him with blunt instru-
nent and Knocked him down, He was
then robbed of sSl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
Novelty Theatre
90 w. Second South.

tRefiBsd vaudeville
a y. N. evening 1s39.
day. amateur night.
day. Admission 10c-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
Imperfect Digestion

quence less vitality. When the liver
fails to secrete bile, the blood becomes
loaded with bilious properties. the di-
geetion becomes impaired and the bow
els constipated. Herbine will rectify
this: IL gives tone to the stomach, liver
and kidneys. strengthens the appetite.
clears and improves the complexion, fnr
fuses new life and yigor TO the whole
system. soc a bottle. z. c. II. l. Drug
Dent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
JOAN OF ARC WILL
BE MADE A SAINT

Rome. Jan. 6.-The congregation OF
rites at its session today performed
the first Of the series Of ceremonies
PREVIOUS to the canonization of Joan
Of Are namely, the official prOclama-
ton Of the virtues and heroic deeds OF
the Maid of Orleans.
Mgr. Panici. secretary CT the eongre-
cation Of rites, read the papai bull adj
hitting the virtues OF Joan Of Arc, and
the archbishop of Orleans. who had
dedicated his life % bringing about tire
Qualification OF Joan OF Are, replied.
thsnking the pope for The homer con-
fCrred upon France
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
Pleasant I'D NOS Efective.

T. J, Chambers, Ed. Vindicstor, Lib
erty. Texas. writes Dec. %, 1902: with
pleasure and unsolicited by you, bear
testimony TO the curative power OF Bal
iards HOrehound Syrup. I have used
il in my family and can cheerfully af-
firm it is the most effective and pleas
ant remedy for coughs and colds have
ever used" 25e, SOC and s1.00. Z. G. NJ.
I. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07

performances 9 and
$50 and $50. Thurs
Sacred concert Su1-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
PAYNE and aHot Air. -

Aifr Caru1atck mace q general plea lof
senatorial inquiry. and quoted the news
paper report to the effect that the post
master general bad not been in sympathy
with the postoffice department inquiry
when undertaken. and that he had pro-
n0uncea the Tulloch charges 20 be "hOt
air."
rails statement aroused Mr.. SpoOner,
who said that the charge did great in
Gstice 10 the postmaster general So far
is the Bristow inquiry was concerned Mr..
PAYNE had been in thorough sympathy
efth e and had placed the entire machin-
Frs- Of the department at the command OF
The official who had made this most re-
morseless inquiry
Replying. MT. Carmack iiisCiaimed any
Intention TO charge kir. Payne with COM
plIcity IN OF sympathy with the Irregular
tiles I'm his department. His suggestion
was that of Indifference 10 the wrong and
Ehe natural inference was that IL the In
muir had been left 10 him there would
have been none.
THE charge is that he had no sympathy
with the wrong, but with the wrong
II ala not say that" responded Mr..
Earmack.
se1tentiouslF.
mack insisted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
coMMTTTTE Cali

Boise. Idaho. Jan. e-Frank T. Good
ing. chairman Of the republican state cen
trail committee, has issued a call for the
committee to meet in Boise on January
18th to fix the time and place for holdiug
the early convention that will select DEL
egates 10 the national convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07
NOMINATIONS.

Washington. Jan. 6.-The president
TO-DAY sent to the senate the following
nominations. Rear admiral, Captain
Carries O'Neif. ptains-Conm
Francis H. Delano, Commander Albion
Y Wadhams; also other naval promo
lions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-07

For a cold on the lungs and to pre-
vent pneumonia, take Piso's Cure. All
druggists. 25c-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18
KILLED
AT A CROSSING
TROLLEY CARS AND A TRAIN
MET IN A DISASTROUS COLLISION
NEAR CHICAGO.

Besides the Killed, One Was Fatal
~ and Twenty-three Were Ser
riOusIy Injured-The Cars Were
Carrying a Crowd 10 the Rnce-
COurse-Rrukes Wouldn't Work
and They Ran Into the Train.
MOtOrman's Explanation.
Chicago, Aug, Flour persons were
killed, another fatally hurt and TWEEN
ty-three severely injured in a COLI
sion late this afternoon between an
express train on the Chicago Great
Western Railroad and a train of three
trolley cars bound for the Hawthorne
race track. The dead are:
Mrs. Frances Kaufman.
William Irving died in hospital
Jeremiah Shuckrom. Danville, Ill.
Unidentified woman, about 30 years
old.
Fatally injured Michael Ryan, mo-
torman of trolley car, skull fractured.
The accident occurred at the cross
ing of Forty-eighth avenue and the
Chicago Great Western tracks. The
train was coming into the city, and,
according to some witnesses of the ac-
cident, was running at a high rate Of
speed. Others and the train crew de-
clare that it was not going over
twenty miles an hour.
The trolley train, which was made
up of a motor car and two trailers, in
charge of Conductor w. Fl. Condor
and Motorman Michael Ryan ap-
preached the crossing at rapid rate,
just as the train came around the
sharp curve to the west of the cross
ing. Ryan put on the brakes with all
possible strength in order to stop his
car, but the brakes refused to work and
with undiminished speed the motor
car ran upon the tracks at the same
time that the locomotive came up.
The car struck.the train just between
the engine and tender The motor car
was torn to splinters. The car imme-
diately behind it was knocked over,
smashed nearly to pieces and dragged
along the track for 100 feet. The third
car was not dragged from the tracks,
and but for the fact that the couplings
between it and the second trailer
broke. the list Of injured would prob
ably have been much larger as all of
the cars were filled with passengers.
Motorman Ryan remained at his post
to the last and was fatally hurt. his
skull being fractured. TO people who
came to aid him while he lay on the
ground. he said:
The brakes would not work That
was what caused IL. When / saw that
they would not work. / reversed the
current"
All the members of the Chicago
Great Western train crew and the con-
ductors of the trolley cars were placed
under arrest. pending the inquiry OF
the coroner, which will be made to-
morrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18
JUDGE PARKER MAY
STUMP The WEST
VISITORS URGE HIM TO
MAKE CAMPAIGN SPEECHES IN
THAT SECTION.

Judge Parker Has the Matter I'm
der Advisement-He May Conclude
to Change His Purpose of Con-
Quoting His Campaign From Rose
mOunt-Edward NJ. shepard, One OF
Judge Pnrker's visitors.
Esopus, N. Y, Aug. 17.-Nearly
every delegation arriving at Rose
mount from the West urges Judge
Parker to go on a stamping tour dur
ing the campaign and visit doubtful
states. This was the object of the
visit to-day from G. V. Menzies of
Mount Vernon, Ind, and John Spencer
of Evansville, Ind. So much encour-
agement was received that they re-
manned over night at Judge Parker's
home to discuss the subject of the
Western trip.
Judge Parker determined soon after
his nomination by the st Louis con-
vention that he would conduct his
personal campaign from Rosemount,
but since the notification ceremonies
so much pressure has been brought
to bear upon him that he has promised
to give the invitations serious con-
sideration.
The suggestion has been made that
Judge Parker extend his trip to the
st. Louis Exposition to take in a num-
Der of cities in Indiana and other
states that are regarded as doubtful
by the Democratic campaign manag-
ers.
Edward M. Shepard of New York.
mentioned as possible candidate for
the governorship of New York. took
luncheon with Judge Parker to-day and
was another who urged the necessity
of making this a speaking campaign,
though he did not consider the question
of the candidate going on a stumping
tour himself. Mr.. Shepard has already
placed himself at the disposal of the
National Committee and will make a
great many speeches.
AS Mr.. Shepard left Rosemount he
made statement to the Associated
Press regarding his visit with Judge
Parker, as follows:
Il have had a general talk with
| Judge Parker and / am rejoiced to
| find him greatly encouraged and full
of vigor. The Democratic party has a
genuine leader, in the presence of
which it is impossible to have doubt
or distrust, who understands and
sympathizes with the feelings and ideals
of the average good citizen, who has
a clear perception of the difficulties,
but the practical sagacity and wisdom
with which to overcome them"
Regarding the mention of his name
| for the Democratic nomination for
| Governor of New York, Mr.. Shepard
| said there are so many persons in his
| immune.
| However" he continued. II did not
discuss the governorship with Judge
| Parker"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18
THE UNKNOWN SUICIDE.
His Identity Has Not Yet Been Dis
covered.

Macon, Aug. 17.-Interest increases
as to the identity OF the unknown sui
eide whose body is now lying in the
parlors Of Harris undertaking estab-
lishment.
Many inquiries have been received
from all parts OF Georgia and from
surrounding states as the result of the
publication Of the details OF the trag-
edy and of the fact that there has
as yet no one appeared to claim the
body Of the handsome stranger who
so mysteriously appeared at the Park
Hotel on the evening of Aug. 70. reg
istered as Harry +. Mitchell Rich
mond," retired to his room and few
hours later was discovered in the
throes Of death by a fellow guest who
had been attracted to make investi-
cations by the groans and cries Of
pain which came from the room.
Nearly all Of the communications
and by telegram have been accom-
panied with a request that their
names be not divulged. In many cases
the Inquiries have come from ladies
who are asking about their husbands,
and mothers about their sons, and
some about their friends. When the
description OF the man has been sent
in. however. nothing further has been
heard from incuirers.
There has now been started In the
city subscription list headed for the
burial OF the unknown suicide"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18
M'LE0D'S FIRST BALE.

Mcleod, Ca. Aug. 1.-THE first
bale was ginned here this morning by
Mr.. E. d. Rountree for Charlton Lew
is, who rents from Mr.. J. NJ. Dew
berry of Stillmore. We think this is
the first bale for this county. 1t was
shipped from stillmore by Capt. Dew
berry to Hunter, Pearce & Rettey at
Savannah to-day. Charlton Ssewis is
a colored man. He says he will make
twelve bales to the pillow.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18
Lake city News.

Lake City, Fla, Aug. 17.-About 300
yards from where the bodies of the
two negroes were found dead near
Clay Hole Branch, Monday, a buggy
has now been located with one shaft
broken off and supposedly abandoned
on ltlris account The buggy was
brought TO the city by Deputy Sheriff
A. T.. Futch. who discovered the
bodies on Monday. No one has as
yet appeared to lay claim TO the We
hicle and the affair Is still a mystery.
A coroner's inquest will again be held
to-day. when more light may be thrown
on the killing.
A mad dog caused a great deal OF
excitement on the streets this morn
ing. After quite a lengthy chase he
was killed. When taken to DR.. c. r.
Dawson. the state veterinarian, he
pronounced It case OF hydrophobia.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18
CATARRH DESTROYS THE KIDNEYS
Was MlSerable-Was Threatened With Bright'S Disease.
Pe-ru-na Cured Him.
Many Persons Have Backache
and Kidney Trouble and
Don't Know It.

Mr.. George King, Deputy Sheriff OF
Rensselaer, county, New York. for
years was 4 we'll known merchant of
Troy In a letter from No. As King
street, Troy, n. Y, he writes:
''Peruna cured me from what the
doctors were afraid would turn into
Bright's Disease, and after yOu have
gone through the suffering that have
with cataTrh of the bladder and kid
ney trouble, and have been cured, you
are pretty apt to remember the medi-
cine that did the work.
"Peruna is q blessing to a sick man.
Eight bottles made me a well man and
were worth more than thousand dol
lars to me. / cannot speak too highly
of it. It is now four years since / was
trouhled. and l have enjoyed perfect
health since. Every spring and fall 1
take bottle of ii and it keeps me
we'll 1 freely recommend Peruna."--
George King.
More people suffer from kidney
trouble than any other ailment. Back
ache is generally the first symptom of
diseased kidneys. Half of all cases
of kidney trouble are due to catarrh
of the kidneys At first appearance of
such symptoms Peruna should be
taken. 1t strikes the root of the dis
ease. 1t relieves the catarrhal kid
neys of the stagnant blood. excreting
the serum from the blood. Pc
runa stimulates the kidneys to ex-
pei from the blood the accumulated
poison, and thus prevent the graver
results which are sure to follow If
poisons are allowed to remain. Pc
runa cures kidney disease because 1t
cures catarrh wherever located.
Peruna stands before the nation as
a thoroughly tested, accurately scien-
tifc internal remedy for catarrh.
There are practically no medicinal
rivals in the field.
Write DR.. Hartman. President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio for free medical advice. All
correspondence held strictly confiden-
! tial.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18
STRIKE STILL STICKS.
RiOting Resumed About the Pack
ing Houses.

RiOting Resumed About the Pack
ing Houses.
Chicago, Aug. lit seemed appar-
ent to-day that the labor leaders had
given up all immediate hope of peace
through any action Of the packers and
were making financial preparations for
a long struggle. 1t was said to be i'm
probable that any attempt would be
made to extend tho strike to unions
not already involved.
Strike sympathzers inaugurated a
revival Of rioting to-day. Two houses,
containing groups of non-union men
were attacked by mobs, strike break
ers elsewhere were assaulted, the at
torney Of one of the packing compa-
mics was menaced by a rock thrower
and, in general, the day was made
stormy
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18
vnIdosta ReIect. bids.

valdosta, Ca, Aug. 17.--Another
meeting Of the City Council was held
last night to consider the bids which
were received for the $20.0 900 issue of
paving bonds. After discussing the
matter for some time, all of the bids
were rejected. It is understood that
the Council has private bids that are
better than either of those received,
though these bids are the best the
town has ever had for any of her
bonds. II is also understood that
new bids may be received. though this
is not definitely stated. Mayor Briggs
is absent in New York, and no definite
action will be taken until he returns.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18
nnltimorc Whent MnrLet.

Baltimore. Aug. 17.-Southern wheat
sold to-day on the floor of the Cham
Der of Commerce at $i.03i4 an ad-
vance of 3h cents over Wednesdays
closing prices. The receipts OF South
ern wheat to-day were 20.513 bushels.
all Of which changed hands within an
hour after Change opened. Spot
Western wheat advanced 3A cents over
yesterdays close and the 100000 bush
els received to-day were quickly pur-
chased by exporters. Corn was also
higher. To-day's receipts were exclu-
sively Of yellow which sold at 66J5
cents a bushel.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18
Fernnndinn Notes.

Fernandina, Fla, Aug. 17.--Miss
Emma Williams will leave tonight for
a two weeks visit to Suwanee Tenn,
accompanied by her young niece, Miss
Emma Williams.
Mr.. j. Felix Livingston. musician,
aud Col. Carleton Of Company b. First
Florida Regiment LETT last week for
a few days target practice IN ST. Au-
justine en- route 20 Fort Riley. Kan.
They were among the fifteen men Sc
lected from the state for proficiency IN
rife shooting.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18

Mr.. James NJ. Powell, 633 Troost
street, Kansas City, Mo, Vice Grand
of |. o. O. F., of Cherryville. Kan,
writes:
About four years ago I suffered
with a severe catarrh of the bladder,
which caused continued irritation and
pain. / was miserable. and could not
stand up or walk for any length of
time without extreme WEAKNESS and
pain. l began taking Peruna and it
greatly relieved me, and in eleven
weeks l was completely cured and
felt like a new man. lanes M.
Powell.