davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15

February is a month Of severe storms
and intense cold.
Even in the South, where the prevail
ing temperature is much above wintry
ATTITUDES, February brings sudden changes
of temperature.
Mercury sometimes drops 20 degrees in
single night.
are applicable to the whole of North
America:
Ventilation.
The sleeping rooms should be we'll VEN
tilated but SO as to- avoid direct cur
rents of air.
Bathing.
Those in vigorous health should take a
cold water towel bath every morning be-
fore breakfast. Those in feeble health
should take a brisk dry-towel-rub every
morning.
Diet
The diet should be a generous one
including meat, and occa sionally fresh
vegetables.
Sunshine.
The nights being long and the days
short, as much sunshine as possible should
be let into the house during the day.
Clothing.
The head should be kept cool at all
times. The feet should be kept warm and
dry, day and night.
Pe-ru-na. IL
When unavoidably exposed to cold OF
wet a few doses of Peruna will avert bad
| consequences. 80
Precaufion.
When seized with a chill, or even slight
| chilliness, a dose of Peruna should be tax
| en- at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
POLAND BECOMES QUIET
Strike There Exhausts Itself-Strikers
Demands Being Granted.

ST. Petersburg, Feb. 15.-The latest
reports from Poland indicate that the
strike situation at Warsaw and LODI
is exhausting itself. Work was re.
sumed in most Of the Lodz factories
today. At several places in southern
reported, notably at the locomotive
works Of Kharkoff, but the men g de.
,nands are Immediately met. The ques
ton Of the coal supply for the iron in.
dustry of the south is growing daily
moro critical.
The possibility that the strikers OF
privately owned railroads will demand
the increase accorded to the men en-
ployed on the government roads is in
of the Moscow & Kieff road, who have
presented an ultimatum to that effect
But altogether the outlook continues tc
improve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
watch for SYMPTOMS Of Kidney Diseases Regard
Do Their Work. Cure Them When They Are Sick.

HOW TO TELL-There are many
symptoms to tell you of sick kidneys.
First, the many aches or pains
Dull aching in the small Of the back.
Sharp pains when stopping Or lifting.
Rheumatic aching in the muscles.
Neuralgia pains in the nerves.
Headaches, sideaches, govt, sciatica.
And the urinary symptoms, some ap-
parent, some found by simple tests
Frequent passages day and night.
Scalding, due to inflammation.
Scanty passages, or stoppage.
Red, thick and ill-smelling urine.
Cloudy or brick-dust sediment.
Greasy, frothy or staining urine.
Other common symptoms are:
Puffy eyes; swollen limbs.
Pallid, waxy complexion.
Drowsiness, lack of energy, languor.
Dizziness, lsspotsu before the eyes.
Weak heart; debility, Indigestion.
There is only one thing to do when
any of these symptoms appear, and that
is to cure the kidneys: No need to
experiment. Doan' IS Kidney Pills have
cured hundreds of people in your own
city. Their testimony proves it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
MCKENZIE WINS
PRIMARY FIGHT
Substitute Bill of the Party Lead
ers Gains-Pressure Brought
on the House.
Special to The Journal.


Bismarck, N. d., Feb. 15-If either
side to the primary election controver-
sy finds that it has fighting majority
in the house, the committee on privi-
leges and elections will report on the
Sharpe senate measure after the close
of the John M. Cochrane memorial SER
vices this afternoon.
Alex Mckenzie and the party bosses
favor substitute measure and claim
to have a majority Of the house with
them.
Mckenzie has made the fight of his
life against the enactment of primary
law which included state, legislative
and county Offices, and his colleagues
have been active for two weeks. Post
masters and other government Office
holders from every section of the state
have been here to clay down. on their
respective members in, the effort -. to
change sentiment that was two to one
in favor of the Sharpe bill when it
passed the senate. That they have sue
ceeded in doing SO seems certain, and
if any primary bill passes the house
it will be one that is satisfactory to
Mckenzie, La Moure and other leaders,
and will hardly represent the primary
election sentiment of the rank and file.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
MILLERs NOT DISTURBED
Will Grind Canadian Wheat Till Pres.
ent Ruling Is Suspended.

The Minneapolis millers are not dis
turbed over the passing Of the Hans
brough amendment by the United States
Senate. Henry Little, who was mainly
instrumental in pushing the matter of
grinding Canadian wheat in Minneapo-
lis under drawback regulations, says
cit is satisfactory to us. If Mr..
HansbrOugh represents the wishes of the
farmers and the farmers are against the
proposition to the extent indicated, we
would not wish to interpose any obiec-
ton. We, Of course, know our rights,
and never asked more than a fair
definition of them. We brought the
wheat in and milled it under existing
law and never asked the government for
a special favor. If the farmers desire
the elimination of that part of the law
giving us the mixing privileges accru-
ing to the other manufacturers, or any
modification of the law to suit their par
ticular views, we shall not try to pre-
vent it. ....elsz ~
"The status Of the case in local ap-
plication is unchanged. The passage of
the law will prevent the mixing Of Ca
madam and American wheat. We, do
not care about this especially. Until
the house concurs and the amendment
becomes law we have the recent ruling
of Secretary Shaw and the decision of
Mr.. Moody to guide us. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
RUSSIAN REFORM
TO WAIT ON WAR
High Parsonage" Says Zemsky
Tabor May Not Assemble
Till War Ends. .-

st: Petersburg, Feb. 15.-M. Souvorin
editor of the Novoe Vremya, discussing
the proposed assembling Of the zemsky
tabor, quotes the views of a very high
parsonage close to the emperor as out
lining plan by which the outlying dis.
tricts would be treated as are the colo
MES of the United States. But the
principle of unrestricted suffrage would
be maintained The Mujik would be
given as much right to vote as the uni.
versity graduate and the proceedings
would have to be conducted in Russian
This parsonage figures that the zem
sky TABOR will consist Of 1900 members
In reply to the question as to when the
zemsky TABOR would be initiated, he
made no definite statement, saying it
had not been settled whether it would
be now or at the end of the war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
|COSSACKS SW Arm
ON OYAMA'S LEFT
Extensive Cavalry Movement
Against Japanese Left Flank
Begun by Kuropatkin.

Toxic, Feb. l5.-The Russians have
begun an extensive cavalry movement
left.
Last night they were attempting to
cross the Hun river west of Liao-yang
with 1000 horsemen. .~..,-.-. ;,
The operations began west of Chi.
tai-tzu. One force of cavalry. stole
into Lao-hun-shi, and simultaneously
another cavalry force approached Ia
sha. which is situated thirteen miles
southwest Of Chi-tai-tzu and twenty
ty-seven miles west of Liao-yang. Nine
thousand cavalry with artillery ap
preached the river mile below Ta-cha
and attempted to cross at clock in
the evening, advancing on Hei-kou-tai
(Pe-kow tai.).
The Smelling Of Oyama's center con.
times
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
Gravity Not Overdrawn.

From man who is thoroly familiar
with conditions in Santo Domingo it
was learned that the situation is fully
as serious as indicated. He says:
, 1t Is with difficulty that the opponents
of President Morales are being held in
check to await the coming of the proper
time to strike. Ratification by the United
States senate Of the treaty with the Nor
ales government will be the signal for
a revolt that will end in the overthrow of
Morales. Nothing but the armed inter-
ference of the United States could pref
vent the defeat of Morales, and this coun-
try would be forced to send at least 10, 600
soldiers to the island to put down the
rebellion and restore ordef.
Morales does not represent the people.
If there was to be popular election 70.
president tomorrow, he would not secure
10 per cent Of the vote, and probably not
more than per cent.
It is not the treaty itself which the great
mass Of the people object to, but the man.
| ner in which it was arranged and the pur-
pose to which it will be put, which is sim.
ply the continuance in power of Morales
The majority Of our people would like tt
have the United States do with Santo Do
! mingo what it did with Cuba-restore or.
der, reorganize our f1nar oes and then turr
the country back to us and let us elect GU,
own president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
ARCHBISH0P'S PALLIUM
CONFERRED ON MOELLER

Cincinnati, Feb. 15.-With the sim
pie, impressive service Of the Roman
Catholic church, the full powers Of an
archbishop in the church were conferred
on Henry Moeller, a native of Cincin-
d1nal Gibbons, Archbishop Glennon Of
St. Louis, and number Of bishops were
in attendance. The service opened with
the mass, the sermon being preached
by Cardinal Gibbons.
At the conclusion Of the mass the car
dinal took his place at the high altar
and Archbishop Moeller, attired in full
robes of his office, excepting his mitre
and gloves, advanced and .kneeling be-
fore the cardinal made his profession
Of faith and VOW Of loyalty to the SUI
*preme pontiff. In the name Of the pope
the cardinal then placed the pallium on
the shoulders Of the archbishop, who,
after the prayer faced the congregation
and bestowed the pontifcal benediction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
COURT MARTIAL FOR HEROES
Admiral Lockinsky Promises to De
nounce Stoessel and Others.

Paris, Feb. 15.-French special cor
respondents, sent to meet the French
steamer Australienne, having on board
General Stoessel and other survivors Of
Port Arthur, forward detailed accounts
of discord among the Russian officers.
The army officers are particularly
hostile to the fleet, habitually calling
it the Enlightened fleet. - Admiral
Lockinsky, who was commander Of the
torpedo defenses at Port Arthur, bitter
ly criticizes General Stoessel. Admiral
Alexieff and others. The Matin quotes
Lockinsky as characterizing Vice Adj
miral Stark and Rear Admiral Without
as bedchamber admirals not acquaint-
ed with their duties and seasick when
ever afoat.''
The admiral added that Vice Admiral
skrydloff prrudently established himself
ashore at Vladivostok, notwithstanding
blockade Of Port Arthur.
Lockinslzy declared he would de.
nounce Stoessel, Skrydlif and Alexieff
before a courtmartial, as he did not in
tend to let himself become scapegoat
like Rear Admiral Ouktomsky, "who
now trembles with fear in Chinese
The papers say General stoessel and
Admiral Iockinsky refuse to speak to
or to salute each other.
The discord among the officers fore.
shadows grave scenes before the court.
martial.
General Stoessel says: Rojestven-
sky had better not establish too Sc.
cure base along the route, or like the
naval officers at Port Arthur, it will be
impossible to let them venture sea-
ward' The Petit Parisienne adds:
General Stoessel cannot pardon the
navy's failure to succor him, while the
navy fully returns his hatred.'
The French special correspondent 8
conclude that the fortress fell largely
because of the regrettable quarrels
among the officers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
NEGRO HEAD OF
BAY STATE 6. A. R.
Now the Veterans Look for En-
barrassing Complications at
Big Reunion.
Now York Sun Special Service

Boston, Feb. 15.-Senior Vice De-
partment Commander James H. Wolff,
a negro, was yesterday elected depart
ment commander Of the Massachusetts
Grand Army of the Republic at the
thirty-ninth encampment held in Faneuil
hall. This is the first time in the his
tory of the organization that colored
man has been chosen to such high Of
flee.
The election of Wolff was practically
unanimous, but was made so thru a pc
culiar chain Of circumstances. Last
year VOLTS name was placed in nomi-
nation and it created sensation. The
tact that the national encampment was
to be held in Boston made the Massa,
chusetts department the host and it was
not very palatable morsel for prom
inent G.. A. r. men to digest-having a
colored man at their head-especially
when so many southerners were to be IN
the state. For this reason Wolff was
defeated.
This year the men who were so bit.
terly against Wolff at the last state en-
campment sat back and let his election
90 thru. After it was all over they
limited at some very embarrassing com
plications when the national encamp
ment meets in Denver next year. Il
AS the national commander, Genera
W. W. Blackmore, is a Massachusetts
man, the Massachusetts department
will, Of course, have the right of line
and there is already much speculation
as to how many Bay state veterans viii
20 west.
There is no doubt that Wolff is pop
ular among large number of the G. A
R. He has held the position Of senior
and junior vice department commander
and was also elected some years agt
Judge advocate Of the department. A
year later he was made judge advocate
general of the national body.
Wolff is graduate of Dartmouth
college and the Harvard law school, an(
wears
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15

should be obtained in the forepart Of the
night.
Cafarrh of Head.
Mr.. Frank Cobb, It's Summit Street.
Deering, Me-, writes:
II was troubled with catarrh in my
head. / wrote to DR.. Hartman for adj
vice and he prescribed Peruna.
II took it and am happy to say it helped
me at once. I feel better than I have
for years.
Bronchial Trouble.
Mr.. J. Ed. OBrien, Pres. American Pr
lot Assn, Pensacola, Fla, writes:
Il heartily give my Endorsement to Pc
runa as an effective cure for catarrh and
bronchial trouble
Throat and Lungs.
Frank Battle, Jr, Ill n. Market St.,
Nashville, Tenn, writes:
''Peruna has cured me of chronic bron-
chitis.
ct is the grandest discovery of the age
for the throat and lungs
Pneumonia.
Mr.. A. C. Danforth, st. Joseph, Mich,
writes:
Il contracted severe cold which set
tied on my lungs. I was threatened with
pneumonia.
''Peruna gave me relief within a couple
of days. Three bottles saved me a large
doctor bill and a great deal of suffer-
ing
Thousands of Testimonials.
We have on file thousands Of testimo-
malls like the above. We can give our
readers only a slight glimpse Of the vast
array of unsolicited Endorsements DR..
Hartman is constantly receiving.
Address DR.. S. B. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
JAPS LAUNCH TORPEDOBOATS
Two Homemade Fighting Ships Ar
Put Into the Water.

Toxic, Feb. 15.-The new torpedo
boat destroyers Ariake and Fubuki
constructed in Japan, have been placed
in commission. Their average speed is
20 knots an hour. The torpedoboat de-
stroyer Arare is finished at the Yoke.
suka navy yard and is ready to be
launched.
near Nagoya, last night and the damage
done was considerable. The origin of
the fire is unknown, but it is considered
possibly the work of an incendiary. A
searching investigation is now in
progress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
y -E.-E-'" J NgxnrV ~ >!
Treaty in Washington.

Washington, Feb. 15.--The protocol
treaty between the United States and
San Domingo drawn up by, Mr.. Daw-
son, the American minister, and Mr.
Sanchez, the foreign minister for
President Morales government, reached
Washington today and was taken by
Secretary Hay Immediately to the
White House. The president and Sec
rotary Hay went over it carefully and
found it in good shape for Immediate
transmittal to the senate.
It provides that the United States
shall collect the customs revenues of
San Domingo and turn over to Pres
ident Morales government specific
percentage to meet the expense of adj
ministration and disburse the remain.
der among foreign claimants. The
United States undertakes to respect
the integrity of San Domingo and the
protocol must be approved. by the
United States senate and the Domin.
lean congress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
AWOKE IN BLINDNESS:
GIRL RECEIVERS SIGHT

Appleton, Wis, Feb. 15.-The cause
of Miss Sadie Clark Of Neenah, Wis, a
high school student, who today recover
ed her eyesight as suddenly as she lost
it nearly two weeks ago, is attracting
much attention.
She had never had any eye trouble
6 to find herself stone blind. She was
on train today going to Milwaukee
to undergo an operation when her sight
suddenly returned and is unimpaired
by the mysterious period Of blindness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
House Wants to Know.
ISLAND POSTMASTER
TAKES JAP MONEY
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. s.
Honolulu, Feb. 15.-M. A. Rego
postmaster at Koloa, Kani, has been ar
rested and released on bail, charged
with embezzling $27 1856 from the postal
funds. IS
AS Rego is fourth-class postmaster
the department was at first puzzled TIC
account for the amount Of the embez
element, but investigation showed that
ness, because Of Japanese remittances
to the home country. H. #
Rego, who is storekeeper, gave 9
check for the full amount Of the short
age on a Honolulu bank, but when pre-
scented his account amounted only tC
81 ,100. It is thought Rego had accom-
plices in the fraud. a-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
HOUSES ARE SPLIT
OYER DRAWBACKS
Continued from First Page.

drawback section of the Dingley law
He has no grievance against the
straight imported wheat. He admitted
however, that there was a question as
to what construction would be placed
on the amendment if enacted into law
He owns that it may be held to ex.
clude straight wheat as well as mixed
wheat from the drawback privilege
but declines to say that he will consent
to an amendment of the provision in
conference in the interest of the
straight wheat proposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
EXCELSIOR TRIES
TO PULL IT BACK
Continued from: First Page.

Tested in the. nature Of the proposition
that it will make to the village council
at its next meeting. It is understood
that the company will noe ask the vii
lage for any of its streets, promising
to pass thru the village on it's own pri-
vate right of way, and to make the
running time from Excelsior to the
heart Of Minneapolis shorter than the
time now taken by the railroad and at
Further than this it is thought Ex-
celsior within a short time will be
placed in direct trolley connection
with every portion of Lake Minneton-
ka and finally the company will run a
line to Waconia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
10 PER CENT DIVIDEND
IN FARIBAULT SOON

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Feb. 15.-Lyman ID.
Baird, receiver Of the First National
bank of Faribault, is expected to reach
Washington tomorrow. He will con-
suit with Controller Ridgely about af,
fairs of the bank and possibly will
take up legal questions involved with
the officials of the department Of JUS
tice. There is a prospect that a small
dividend will be declared in the near
future, probably about 10 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
FIFTY REsERvIsTs KILLED
Mutinies at Bolozeria and Kieff Result
in Loss Of Life.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
St. Petersburg, Feb. ia thousand
Russian reservists revoltcd at Boloze-
ria last Sunday. They have been sur
rounded in their camp and an effort is
being made to starve them into sub
mission.
Serious disturbances occurred also at
Kieff on the arrival Of 10000, reservists.
On leaving the trains they objected to
to meet them. They mutinied, at
tackled the troops and killed several.
They occupied the railroad station and
pillaged it. The station was surround
ed by a battalion Of troops, who fired
two volleys, killing fifty reservists
The mutineers eventually surrendered
and were led off.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
BREACH MADE IN BIG
DAM NEAR THE 500
Special to The Journal.

Special to The JOURNAL.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Feb. 10
The main dam at West Neebish, where
Macarthur Brothers & Co. Of Chicago
are making a channel for the big gov
eminent Improvement on st. Mary 8
went thru the intermediate dam, food
ing many acres where excavations are
in progress.
The company says it can repair the
break in less than week, but the
damage from loss of time and pumping
out the water will be heavy.
"A gang of men worked thru Janu-
ary strengthening the dams, but the
task was. too much fol. them. Nearly
four hundred men are employed on the
works at present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
MERGER MIDDLE SOON H
TO END, SAYS. RUMOR
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, Feb. l5.-Union Pacific
and all its allied stocks were strong
and higher today in prospect Of set
Element of the Northern Securities mat
ter. Northern Securities rose about a
point.
Rumors were in circulation that the
proceedings before the United States
supreme court next Monday would in
volve an ending Of the protracted liti-
cation over the Securities company's
affairs, no matter what the ruling Of
the court might be. ID.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
FUMES OF GAS STOVE
KILL TWO COUPLES

Cleveland, Feb. 15.-Four persons
were found dead from suffocation at No.
500 Central avenue today. 1t is sup
posed that fumes from natural gas
stove resulted in their asphyxiation.
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE NOLAN.
Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES H.
HELLER.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
WASHINGTON NOTES

The controller of the currency today approved
the application Of l.. G. Stcard of Hibbing. and
Of J. +. Killorin p. II. Nelson, Thomas York
and A. NJ. Chisholm to organize the First Ma
tional Bank of Chisholm. Mimi. with $50, 200
capital. This is in lieu Of an appI- alton here
tofore approved and abandoned
Postmasters appointed: Minnesota.Utica, Wi
Brown, resigned. North Dakota Blue Grass,
Morton county, Miss Lydia c. Richman, vice
John Seeger, resigned; Latonia, Walsh county,
Moved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
Scrofula

Is very often acquired,
though generally inherited.
Bad hygiene, foul air, impure
water, are among its causes.
IL is called 1.-THE soil for
tubercles, . and where It. is
allowed to remain tubercu-
losis or consumption is
pretty sure to take root.
. Hood sSarsaparMa
Removes every trace OF
scrofula. Get Hoods.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Scrofula, No. l.
6. / Hood Co., Lowell, MassA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
SAYS KUROPATKIN IS WE'LL
Nine. Kuropatkin Denies Stories Of His
Ill Health.

st: Petersburg, Feb. 15.-Mme. Ku-
gram from her husband saying he is in
the best of health. She wishes this
fact published in reply to the mali
cious insinuations that have been circu-
lated.
General .Gripenberg, in spite of re-
ports to the contrary, will arrive tomor.
row or Friday.