davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
CHINA WILL ASK
DAMAGES OF WAR
Celestial Government May Also
Balk on Russian Cessions
m to Japan.
Claims to be Presented to Car
and Mikado for Cash Balm
on War Hurts.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York. Sept. s.-China has adopt
ed a new and aggressive role in interna-
tional politics. It has developed that
the government of Picking is on the eve
of presenting claims for damages
against Russia and Japan as result
Of their use sof it's territory for war
purposes. China is also considering Sc
riously whether she shall ratify the
Liaotung peninsula, surrendered by
Russia, and will examine the question
of the cession of the railroad from Port
Arthur to Kuangendstse, with view Of
protecting her own interests.
|. Toxic Riots Are Factors.
This determination is the more i'm
portant because the riots in Toxic are
due to the concessions made by Baron
Komura and Minister Takahira to Rus
STA. If China should hesitate to con-
firm the Japanese occupation of the
Liaotung peninsula the people of Japan
would have fresh cause for complaint
against their government.
1t IS possible that in order not to
aggrayate the internal situation in ia
pan the Chinese government is with
holding it's note. To ask an indemnity
from Japan at this time when the
finances Of that country are already
disorganized as a result of the war
and which failed to secure an indemnity
from Russia, probably would be the
final straw to the Japanese people.
Huge Indemnity Sought.
The sum China proposes to ask OF
Russia and Japan is not known, but un
doubtedly it will reach a good round
figure. Thousands of homes have beer
burned by the contending armies, crops
have been destroyed, fields torn up
stock seized, and men and women killed
It is not enough to China that Japar
expelled the Russians. Manchuria was
! Chinese territory and is today. Russia
| is more guilty than Japan because il
| occupation and in retiring before the
Japs her troops denuded the country il
order to prevent the enemy from obtain
Ing any sustenance therefrom.
AS for the Railroad
In regard to the railroad, Russia
promised to give China $3,515,O0O, but
hot cent has been handed over. China
has other interests in the trans Man
churia road, and the branch line to Por
Arthur, and will seek to obtain recogni
ton of them by both belligerents.
In the end China unquestionably will
ratify Japan's lease Of Port Arthur
but will give the ratification in a wa,
which will insure recognition of he
sovereignty by the new lessee Al
effort also will be made to so word tn
new lease as to permit it's revocation
upon its expiration in 1922.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
HUNDREDS PERISH IN
ITALIAN EARTHQUAKE
Entire Villages Devastated and Many Persons
Killed or Eyred-Known Dead
Number 347.

All the houses at Stefaconi have been
wrecked by the earthquake.
It is feared that a hundred persons
are buried in the ruins.
The villages Of Piscopio and Triparni
have been destroyed.
+ Grave news continues to arrive from
Pizzo, Monteolene di Calabria and Mar
tirano, which have been almost de-
stroyed by the earthquake. There are
numerous victims. It was hoped that
the district Of Maestro had escaped,
but that also has been seriously af-
fected. -
At Martirano all the buildings have
collapsed, including the barracks Of the
gendarmes. Six wounded men have thus
far been taken from the ruins. There
are other victims.
Troops have arrived at the scene of
disaster to help in the work of salvage
Light earthquake shocks are reported
to have occurred at Castellamare, Ma,
ples and Florence. @E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

variety of interest If not in grandeur
to the frauds of the Equitable
Evidence is said to be in the hands
of the officials that will prove most
lavish expenditure of company funds
by the officers. It is said to be sus-
ceptible of proof that certain officers
bought property only to sell it at an
advance of several thousand dollars to
the company. Others took long and
expensive private trips that were
charged to the company. It is stated
that one official admits paying $4,000
in cash for the suppression Of report
Of a state examiner. It is charged that
a number Of local lawyers have re-
ceived large sums from the company
for shady work.
The ramifcations Of the frauds are
said to include many outside Of the
company management, and the, expose
promises to be one Of the most sensa-
tional in the history Of the life-insur-
ance business. $500.
Trying to Prevent an Expose.
There is some higher power back of
the county attorney in the investiga-
ton, but what that power is has not
been divulged. Strong influences have
been at work in an effort to stave off
the expose, but it now seems that they
will be unable to accomplish their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
SAINTS FAVORED
WITH A CROWD
friday as Usual Attracts Heavy
Attendance to State Fair
Grounds.
Coroners Jury Investigates the
Causes of the Ferris Wheel
Tragedy.
STATE FAIR ATTENDANCE

Governor John A. Johnson, with a
party Of friends, helped out the st. Paul
day attendance by their presence today.
He came with the big crowd in the
morning, but travelled in an automobile
instead Of the democratic streetcar.
He also saved his energy by making
the tour Of the grounds in the 'buD-
ble.b
Governor johnson saw almost every
thing there was to see, including the
fat stock and afterward took lunch
con with the fair managers at the ad-
ministration building. Here he. met
Mayor Robert A. Smith Of st. Paul
who also counted one for the days
attendance
The day was a big one for the fair,
tho the prediction that 1t would be the
biggest Of the week was hardly main
tained by the size Of the crowd. The
turnstile count at noon showed that
1929 had passed into the grounds.
These figures are smaller in comparison
with those Of the first three days OF
the week, but are entirely satisfactory.
A few years ago they alone would have
made big day.
After the count the crowds poured
thru the gates in myriads, and over
5000 went thru in less than an hour.
Cowboy Parade.
South st, Paul helped out it's big
brother today by sending about l,o0o TO
the fair. The majority came in body
in a long procession from South st.
Paul. Fully 500 were mounted on
horses. The men were attired in natty
riding costumes, and the parade was a
stylish one in appearance.
Minneapolis people were numerous
today. The cars from Minneapolis car
r1ed as big crowds as on any day OF the
week, while it was noticeable on Min.
neapolis day that, many cars from the
other twin were almost empty.
l.. D. Baird Of Austin, inspector OF
privileges, is trying to clear $4,000
from his departm emit and will make his
former efforts look small if he succeeds
He charged all that his nerve could
stand for the various concessions anC
then added something for good measure
Investigation Of Accident.
Coroner Miller of Ramsey county
held preliminary hearing at the state
formal inquest into the death of Mrs
Wednesday. G. G. Gill, proprietor 0:
the Ferris wheel, where the fatal acci
dent occurred, could not be found. Hi
wife, who is an invalid, has applied t.
the Odd Fellows, of which her HUSBAND
was member, for assistance, saying
that they have AVE- n lot hg and that s she 81
Gill has begun. The formal inques
will be held in the Ramsey count.
morgue Monday, at 10 am.
The jury is made up Of St. Paul mer
They went to the wheel and made :
thoro inspection before the hearing wa
begun in the police court room.
Two important statements were Sc
cured from witnesses. The wheel whic
Amusement park in St. Paul, was take
down and set up at the grounds by con
mon laborers and not by mechanics. Th
fair grounds engineer admitted that /
the two years he had been connecte
Continued on I'd Page, Sd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
PHILADELPHIA Councilman.

Philadelphia, Sept. 8.-Morris Busch,
the contractor, against whom criminal
prosecution is ordered by the war de-
partment, is a. common councilman Of
mended for prosecution, is an employee
Of the Schuylkil arsenal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
Big Want Ad Day

Tomorrow there will be a great
showing in The Journal Of the
little ads that pull.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

Rome, Sept. s.-Details Of the earth
quake in Calabria indicate an enor-
nous disaster. The known dead up to
the present time number BAT. In addi-
ton many persons were injured. Entire
villages have been devastated.
Catanzaro, Province of Calabria, TIA
ly, Sept. S.-A violent earthquake at
2:55 o'clock this morning caused Sc
rious loss Of life and widespread de-
struction i'm Calabria. The towns Of
Pizzo, Monteolene di Calabria and Mar
teno were almost entirely destroyed. At
Monteolene di ,Calabria seven persons
were killed outright and many were In
jured by the collapse Of the prison
there. The Pizzo district is said to be
almost entirely destroyed
The shocks lasted eighteen seconds:
The walls Of the hospital here collapsed
and some Of the patients were injured.
The inhabitants Of this city fed panic
stricken from their houses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
Going Shopping Tonight?

AL the big downtown stores will
be open tonight. There will be
a throng well worth seeing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
TOMORROW'.S PROGRAM
~:< AT THE STATE FAIR
SATURDAY, SEPT. 9-FRATERNIT
MORNING.

SATURDAY, SEPT 9-FRATERNITY DAY.
of the fair
Judging examining
by Lberats Famous Band band stand
Building
AFTERNOON.
.& STAND.
No 21-2:o7 class pacing looo
rs mile heats 200
23-Running Race 11s miles, selling $50
Concer-Third Regiment Band
Sensational performance
NGoores-Aeial act
thing
Fearless High Diving-12o feet into net
DhTrap Hazardous Deathdeyng "looptheoop" act
Babcock''
GROUNDS
m.
Grand BandC Concert Building
THIS EVENING
Running Race-Heats.
Mile Running Race-Dash
LoopHazardou
by searchlghts
Minnesota State Band
Sensational high performance
Trapeze
Crcus-Funnest thing
Fearless Diving
o Arthur Spectacle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

Continued on I'd Page, 5th Column
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

r. j. Mason has been promoted from ranger IL
the Madison forest reserve in Montana to forest
ranger In charge of the recently created Elkhor1
reserve and will establish headquarters at High
wood. Mont. Sept. 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING
Doctors of Missouri valley win Hold
Annual Convention at
fa,. CounciI BIuna.


The Medical Society of the Missouri valley
will hold its Eighteenth annual meeting
IN Council Bluns August 24-2s, under the
presidency of Or. g. Grove Burnett OF Kan
sas City.
The Grand hotel has been selected as
headquarters, while Lake Manawa will be
the scene of the sessions.
Following is list Of the papers already
promised:
Discussion Of Diabetes, led by DR.. Leroy
Discussion on Pulmonary tuberculosis,
lew by DR. ]. W. Kline, Fort Dodge, la.
Carelessness n the Use OF the Curette,
Herman r. Pearse. Kansas City.
Treatment OF Patients After Intra-Ab-
dominsl Operations. Daniel Morton, St,
Practical Facts About Hernia, L. A. Todd,
st, Joseph,
-Four Cases of Essential Anemia and
Their Differentiation, w o. Bridges,
Some Observations on Carcinoma of the
Large Intestine, A. p. Condor, Omaha.
Clinical Importance of the Piplo- bacillus
OF rax-OXenfeld, Harold clifford, Omaha
The Prevention of Deformity, J. p. Lord.
Omaha,
Bodily Weight as a Factor in Prognosis
IN Nervous and Mental Diseases, Frank
Parsons Norbury, Jacksonville, Ill
some Non-Septic Causes OF Fever after
Labor, Mary Strong, Omaha.
The Pharmacology OF Antipyretics, A. L.
Muirhead, Omaha.
Ectopie Gestation, with Report of Cases
D, Beverly Campbell, st. Joseph.
PAPER, w. O. Henry, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
PELLETIER OMAHA'S CHOICE
Kansas City Man Cots NeLraska's Support
for Head Bird of Freedom.
LOCAL EAGLES GO TO DENVER SESSION
John 4. Tuthill Leads Advance Guard
and George West and julie
Althaus VIII Head the
Main Procession.
LOCAL EAGLES GO TO DENVER sEssIo

John A. Tuthill Of the local aerie Frater-
nal Order of Eagles, leaves this evening
Tor Denver, accompanied by his wife and
niece. Mr.. Tuthill is chairman of the com
mittee Of credentials, which will meet Fri
day In order to pass on all credentials be
fore the meeting of the grand aerie is called
to order next Tuesday morning
Monday evening the main body Of Omaha
Eagles. who are to attend the convention,
Will take their flight There will be about
100 In the party many being accompanied
by their wives or other female relatives
Delegates George F. West and julie Althaus
will head the Omaha sun n-gazers and the
Nebraska birds of freedom expect 10 be
led into the best that is going in Denver.
Nebraska's delegates in the grand aerie
will be for John F. Pelletier of Kansas City
for reelection as grand worthy president
The Nebraska badges are works Of art in
the line of breast decorations They are a
rich blue in color. with gold lettering at
the bottom, "One Good Term Deserves
Another" The badge itself is surmounted
with spread eagle in bright metal. above
which is medallion inscribed Denver
Omaha Aerie 3s." Below the eagle is an
| other medallion bearing the likeness OF
Grand Worthy President Pelletier, with
the words, our Candidate"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
Wakefield'S
Blackberry Balsam

Is a prompt and absolutely sure
cure for diarrhoea, dysentery,
fiux, cholera morbus, cholera
lnfantum, etc. 1t has been the
leading summer complaint
remedy for SO years.
AL DFuEElHtS Sell II
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
FRUITS OF ANTELOPE LAW
Effects OF New statute Are Beginning
90 he seen Ht Police
Headquarters.

The recent law passed by the state legis-
iature making habitual users OF intoxicating
liquors or drugs subjects for the Board OF
Insane Commissioners is beginning to bear
fruit. Wednesday morning Deputy County
Attorney Fitch hled complaints against
Barney Kemmeriing' and Rittie Smith,
charging them with being addicted to the
use OF cocaine. Both parties are now in
the city Jail and have been arrested time
and again and are known TO the police as
'eoeaibs fends' OF the worst type.
That the cocaine habit has been estab-
lishinG itaelf TO an almost alarming extent
in Or aha during the last few years is the
opinion Of police ofhoers.
Another subject to come under the pro
vision OF the new law is Charles Matteson
who Is arrested every few days. Last week
he tried 70 kill himself while In a whisky
fit. Wednesday morning he was carried
into the police station with an alcoholic
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
YOUNG OUT OF STATES WAY
Negro who Shot Companion VIII
Only Go Before Police
Court.

Roils Young, the eolored man who acct
dentslly shot Fred Wiggleton In front of
the Midway saloon Tuesday morning, will
be charged in police court with carrying
concealed weapons and discharging fire
arms within the city limits. Inasmuch as
Wiggleton' is satisfied that Young did not
Intentionally shoot him the state cannot
make a case against Young. He will, how
ever, be arraigned in police court Thurs
day morning on the charges mentioned.
Dove DALEY the colored man who is
said to have started the trouble Tuesday
morning, has been arrested on a charge OF
disturbing the peace. He will have trial
Thursday morning. Wiggleton has left
Clarkson hospital and is rapidly recovering
from the wounds he received.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
A warning to Mothers.

Too much care cannot be'used. with small
children during the hot weather of the sum-
mer moRths TO guard against bowel trou-
bles. Give Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and then a dose of
castor oil, and the disease may be checked
In it's incipiency and all danger avoided
The castor oil and this remedy should be
procured at once and kept ready for in
slant use as soon as the first indication of
any bowel trouble appears This is the
most successful treatment known and may
be relied upon with implicit confidence even
In cases of cholera infantuIh
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
Brandeia Gets Injunction.

J. L. Brandeis & Sons have sued out in
Judge Troups court a temporary restrain
ing order to keep Hayden Bros. from con-
tinuing the digging they are now prose-
cutting in making an excavation alongside
the Boston store. The order of the court
proprietors are assured that Hayden Bros.
will spread their strength OF foundation
that the foundations belonging or apper-
tanning to the present Boston store will
not be affected.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
TuthilI Takes Pro1ies.

Chairman Tuthill takes with him to Dem
yer the proxies of several middle west
delegates who will be unable to attend
the Denver convention, and these he also
will cast for Pelletiers reelection. The
Kansas City man seems TO be pretty sure
OF reelection without any opposition,
having given the order a very successful
supervision the past year
The convention will continue in session
until Friday, August IS, and after that
most of the Omaha contingent expect to
spend a week or more visiting various
places OF interest in Colorado and adjoin-
ing states. Mr.. TuthilI and his party will
attend the celebration at Cheyenne, the
Omaha man having a place in the exer-
cises OF Frontier day. be having been
among the earliest arrivals in the Cheyenne
country when a boy.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10

For the accommodation OF readers OF The
Bee these patterns. which usually retail at
from IS 20 50 cents each. will be furnished
at the nominal, price Of 10 cents. supply
is now kept al our Ofics. 80 those who
wish any pattern may get it either BY call
ing OF enclosing 10 cents. addressed Pat
tern Department. Bee. Omaha"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10

ht. It took three men to hold him then.
He invariably tells the police judge he has
been sick" when he is. srraigned in po-
lice court.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-10
OMAHA WEATHER FOREcAsr-rhur.aayF Fa,-,
OMAHA WEATHER FOREcAsT-Thursd sday FSit,
RENNETTN
STORE CLOSES EVERY EVENING except
Ssfur day AT FIVE O'CLOCK
Thursday in Dry Goods

LADIES' LINEN SUITS MARKED VERY CHEAP for
quick selling Thursday Only left sale Suit depart
ment, second floor
No. Lone reseda green and gros blue Redingoe suit
with latest cut skirt, "a bargain at $40 on
marked for Thursday ..... ................ b"IV
No "A reseda green Coffee Jacket Suit very y On
fnObby, formerly $15, marked for Thursday bsJV
No 3Two very nObby white linen suits, short effect
skirt, formerly, $500 and $3.50 On
marked for Thursday ..............,.......S . sJO
No. A natural linen Jacket Suit medium Lengths = on
formerly $12.50-marked for Thursday. ...... bsJV
No. 5-One striped linen jacket suit formerly Z ME
$3.50, marked for Thursday ............... SsIO
Hot Weather Sale of Handkerchies- linen fancy lace
and embroidered borders and plain hemstitched ladies
handkerchiefs, regular 19c values for Thursday DE-
your choice, three for :... EsON
Only six to customer.
Lace Sale-Fine net top oriental aces and bands and
extra wide Cuny lace and insertions, lot of fine Nor
mandy Val Laces, values up to 45c yard IN
for Thursday yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AVC
Childrens Under Vests-2O dozen childrens gauze Isle
Swiss ribbed vests high neck long sleeve low neck
sleeve regular 19c and 25c values special for Thursday
g. From 10 to IL nOOn-5C each.
Clearance Sale of Parasols-Ladies fancy silk and linen
embroidered parasols that sold for ST. 25 to $780, will be
closed out at less than Onehaf the cost We divide them
in two lots: $125 to $500 values, special Soc
So 25 to $4.00 values $3.50
Wash Goods SaleAt 10c yard POO pieces of fine wash
goods in light and dark coors This odd lot and
comprises all the very incest of the seasons goods ~
worth up to SOC yard for Thursday, yard AVG
White Mohar SOC Yard-Pain and figured white mohars,
suitable for waists and skirts, values up to en-
85c yard Thursday yard ..............6.. OVC
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11

Manager U. d. Newell. whose
name is familiar in all the cosmopoli
tan centres of this country and Mex
leo. is the gentleman who brings E.
E. Kidder's truly Yankee play, "A
Jolly American Tramp to the Glen
wood Opera House on Thursday, Nov.
16. Mr.. Kidder is also the author of
Sol. Smith Russell's 8 great success, "a
Poor Relation" and Peaceful Val
ley"
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11

Through information which was
thought at the time to be correct, an
error crept into these columns last
week concerning the appointment of
Mr.. Byron on the Rio Grande juno
tion. Mr.. Byron was not appointed
to succeed Mr.. Choate as superintend-
ent as stated, but was made joint
agent of both roads, position Mr..
Choate had been filling, and only in
this capacity supplanted Mr.. Choate,
who will remain as superintendent.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11

A Farmers institute will be held
in Basalt Thursday, November 90, at
Odd Fellows hall. and the farmers of
all contiguous territory should make
special effort to attend. Arrange
ments have been made for full corps
of speakers from the State Agricul-
tural college and elsewhere, and
doubtless many Of the thoughts ad-
vanced will be specially applicable
and of great value to the farmers of
this section.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11

The county clerk g Office did rush
ing business last Saturday in the way
Of marriage licenses, having issued
three. The happy parties were:
Enoch Olson snd Annie Pierce, of
Basalt; Albert McGlochlin of Sheep.
horn and Olive Smith of Dillon; Joe
R. Taggert and Kate Lucy staufiacher
Of Carbondalss 18Th.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11

!. The D. & R. g. will sell Home
Visitors excursion tickets to nearly all
points in the east November 28th,
good for 81 days at rate of ore and
one third fare for the round trip.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11

Douglass Cross, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs.SW W. Cross. fell off a shed
near the Midland depot Sunday after
noon and broke both bones in the right
forearm just above the wrist. DR..
Dean was quickly summoned and
bound up the injured member.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11

o. R. Gilbert, who has been in
Omaha for the past year, has returned
to Glenwood to go into the tanning
and fur dressing business. Mr. Gil
bert is located in the rear of Hayes
taxidermist establishment
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11

The Midland trains went over the
Rio Grande tracks Monday on account
of wreck over by the bridge in West
Glenwood. A wheel on the engine
went on strike and with several
cars the engine was derailed. Some
coal was piled up but no serious dam
age was done and no one hurt.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Graves and
family have asked the Post to extend
their thanks to the friends in both
South Canon and Glenwood for many
kindnesses shown them during their
late bereavement.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11

W. W. Cross has returned from
Portland where he had large ex-
hibit. The firm of Cross & Baker re-
ceived the first award at the exposi
tion for their display.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11

Mrs. George Hamilton is in Glen
wood visiting friends. Mrs. Hamil.
ton now lives in Modesto, California,
bat has been in Pueblo during the
illness Of her brother, John Jones,
who 10 much improved.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11

John Richardson has purchased the
big safe formerly used by the Boston
Colorado Coal company and Tuesday
shipped 1t to Grand Junction. K. G.
Voorhees, had considerable trouble in
moving the safe to the station for
shipment.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11

A. s. Tibbetts of New Castle and
Mrs. l.. Page of Passad um keag,
Maine, were in Glenwood Monday.
Mrs. Pages husband is lumber
man of that place and she has utilized
the waste lumber from the mills for
kindling. and now has large force
employed in her factory.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11

The Denver and Rio Grande oper-
ates through Pullman sleepers between
Glenwood Springs and San Francisco,
Portland, Chicago and st. Louis daily
without change of cars.