davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
BID FOR. CONVENTION
Painters and Decorators Union May
Try for National Gathering.

Try for National Gathering.
The local union of the Brotherhood
of Painters, Decorators and Paperhang-
ers' of America will vote next Tuesday
night on proposition to hold it's ma
tional convention the first Monday Of
next December. Il. If it is decided, to
hold the convention the Minneapolis
members will urge upon the order the
claims of Minneapolis as a frst-class
convention city and may succeed in
bringing the meeting here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

Carey Roofing Will neither run in hot
weather nor crack in cold weather.
Absolutely guaranteed. See w. s..
Mott Co.. yel. BIG.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

For the Portland Exposition
Try the Scenic Line of the World en-
route to the Pacific coast and the Port
land Exposition, reached sby the 500
Pacific Line. Ticket office, l19 Third
street S. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
HOW TO JUDGE A LIFE
f. w. " INSURANCE COMPANY

crhts
orM u aton.
The situation sufficient Of
ontro n many In
should be element of strength bank company
explanation
which shows that
accumulation
would gain
operating
an organization Is notsa IN 80
which honesty SIS
Every select a muua company.
STATE
MASS
stamped ddr envelo
w. Agent g. Trust1
snoth If insuranc take now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
Damages to Auditing Property.

In discussing the question of damage,
Judge Simpson says, in his memoran-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

(Ths is one Of series Of explanatory statements b
sentatves of the STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE
CESTER, MASS. For full explanation send for pamphl
STATEMENT NO. 4-stock or Mutual O.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-06
ann6es de So vie ala pretrise.

Toilette, Que IN. Wilfrid For.
tier, m6decin vet6rinaire, Went de
mourir subitement en- cette Vile.
Ottawa-Le commisslonnaire
Poindron, de Paris, France, dams
un rapport a la douane, dit que
les expectations canadiennes en-
France pour 1904 ont d6pass6 de
$250,000 celles de l'ann6e pr6c6-
dente.
Saint Eustache-Benjamin LIE.
f6vre. age de 86 ans, ct Pun des
citoyens les plus honorables dt
cette paroisse, est d6c6d6 entourt
des stems.
Dams sa jeunesse, il prit par
aux troubles de 1887 1888, ainsi
que son pere, qui fut emprisonnt
CONNIE rebelle. Lui-meme ne fu
alors 6pargn6 qua cause de Sol
jeune age.
LIE d6funt laisse un garcon o.
deux files, mari6s q Saint-Eusta
che,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-06
Prison de Norman-Cross

lie Mus6e de IArm6e, q Paris
Went d'installer, dams la sale Lou
vols, le plan en- relief de la prison
anglaise de Norman Cross, dams le
comt6 de Huntington, Oh sejour
n4rent, pendant ouze ans, six mile
Franca1s, prisonniers des queries
du premier Empire.
L'auteur de cette curieuse re.
constitution, qui r6sida plus dc
cinq ans a Norman-Cross, repre-
sente la prison au moment du
depart pour la France, en- 1914,
dun premier detachement de
prlsonniers, apres la notification
de parriv6e de Louis XVIII q
Paris. On volt chaque corps de
batiment servant de prison sur
monte du drapeau blanc, par ordre
du gouverneur. Dams tous les
pr6aux, les prisonniers Sc r6jou1s-
sent de leur proclaim depart.
Cette all6gresse s'explique ais6-
ment, 81 l'on considere que chaque
blockhaus content cling cents
prisonniers, empil6s dams un es-
pace tellement restreint que ces
malheureux avaient perc6 les murs
de centaines de meurtrieres pour
avoir un peu d'air ct de lumiere.
Detail int6ressant au milleu
du premier pr6au, 4 gauche, les
prisonniers avaient construit une
baraque pour jouer la comedie.
Deux fois par semaine, y await
spectacle, ct les officers de la
garrison anglaise venaient tres
lsouvent aux representations, qui
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-06
EUROPE
ROME

Des experiences Ialtes avec Il
systame de t6l6graphie sans FL Ar.
tons ont d6montr6 que linventeu1
6tait dams le vrai On affrmant que
l'onde 6lectro-magn6tique portant
le message transmits par son sys.
teme ne ponvait pas etre d6tournee
du point d'arriv6e determine.
Les experiences ont 6t6 faites
entire Rome ct la Sardaigne. LIE
roi Victor Emmanuel, qui y assis-
tait, compliments Pinventeur.
| C'est le dimanche euivant la fete
des Rois que le Pape proclamera
la canonaisation du cure .'Ars.
Oct humble pr6tre que Eglise va
METRE au nombre de sos saints
sera canonis6 sous le nom d Ars,
petit village Oh il a exerc6 e saint
ministere. Son nom de famille est
jean -Baptiste Vianney mourut
en- 1859, apres avoir exerc6 ges la:
beurs apostoliques dams l'humble
village du sud de la France. C'est
depuis 1872 quest eommenc6e Ia
cause de ga eanonisation.
Sa Saintet6 Pie K qui etc
pasteur dune paroisse, 6leyera 8
la dignit6 des autels Ihnmble pre-
tre de campagne. .5s
La c6r6monie de la cano onisation
donnera lieu a un grand d6plole-
ment de pompe.
Paris - L'6v6nement de Ia se-
maine derniere, au point de vue
des theatres 6t6 la milli6me re-
presentation de Carmen . Rope
ra- Comique.
Razom, Pologne russo, Apres
la messe de minujt, ola cath6 6drale
des ouvriers, portant des drapeaux
rouges, ont manifesto dams les
rues. ,.5s5 I.
Ills ont tire sur les troupes qui
essayaient de les dispenser.
II sen est suivi nne s6rieuse
bagarre dams lequelle ele comman-
dant du 26e r6gimenf 6t6 tue ct
un g6ndarme bless6. ~ 'ass4 p z. . '''
Un des manlfestants 6t6 tue
St.P6tersbourg, - II est q pen
pres certain maintenant que pes-
cadre de lamiral Rojestvensky
sera retard6e dams son voyage.
Ellie attendra la troisl6me escadre,
commando par le vice-amiral
Birileff, probablementa a Madagas,
car.
C'est la consequence de la des-
truction des cuirass6s de Port
Arthur. On fat des efforts sur
humans pour larmement de nou-
veaux navires.
Berlin, - LIE "Moniteur local.
dit que les faneailles du rol Al
phonse d'Espagne ct de la du-
chesse Marie-Antoinette, file de
larchiduc Paul Frederic de Neck
lenbourg-Schwerin, sont consid6-
r6es actuellement CONNIE un fait
accompli. Files go feront of6ci elle-
ment en- f6vrier, lors de la visite
du roi Alphonse q lempere ur
allemand, au mois de f6vr1er, pro-
chain.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-06
lie Haricot Guerisseur

La Su0Il0 oOJ1PoAoA0S3 SA
attirant Pattention sur les moeura
ct les usages du petit peuple ]aune
qui est en- train d d'6tonner le monde
nous a rev6le des chooses curieuses
ct proftables.
II est maintenant 6tabli, par Ia
consultation fate apr6s mainte
bataille, que les chirurgiens japo-
nais solgnent les bless6s avec une
habiler6 ct un art consomm6s. LIS
ont fait de v6ritables trouvailles,
soft CONNIE instruments d'op6ra-
tions, soft CONNIE m6thode de pan
sement.
Mais la revelation Ia plus origi-
male, qu1 Went d'etre faite sur
leurs proc6d6s, est l'emploi, dams
les pansements go. des haricots!
Des bless6s russes, 6chapp6s
dee ambulances japonaises sont
revenu3 portant, sur des 6corchu-
res ct des plates l6g6res, une sorte
de diachyton bizarre, remplacant
notre ordinaire taffetas gomm6; ct
l'on a d6couvert que ces feullles
transparentes ct l6g6res sont tout
supplement obtenues avec la pate
de haricots, st6r1lls6e par un pro-
c6d6 particulier,
II parait que les r6sultats, au
point de vue antiseptique ct pour
Ia cicatrisation rapide, sont incom-
parallels.
Nous ne nous doutions certes
pas, avec toute science, de cette
bienfaisante propri6te du l6gume
lpopulaire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-06

Adelaide, Australie-sud - La
r6colte du bl6 dams l'Australie-sud
cette aimee est estim6e d 1885,
600 minots, soft 100000 de plus
que pann6e derni6re
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-06

Abonnez vous 4 Echo DE
L'OUEsT.,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-06
Bureau: Chanbre B Bloc Central, 3o5 Avenue Csntrale
CANADA
MONTREAl. ],

VHNnYI4 81
M0NTREA
m. Cl6ophas Iontpetit,
journalier, a 6t6 tue par IN con
vol du Grand Tronc,d de la cote ST
Paul.
IN. Damase Cyl, est d6ced6
subitement.
Nous apprenons de source au.
toris6e que des negotiations sef font
actuellement pour amalgamer a
banque des Marchands ct la ban
que Royale. 81
-Toute une maisonn6e d TIA
liens 6t6 surprise par IN incen-
die.
Ce fut un sauve-qui-peu gone
raj, mais au milieu de cette fuite,
trois Italiens ct une Canadienne
sont tomb6s morris asphyx hes par
y. E,. -, X 4tis5 ss d
IS iu'n0 ss.s
La commission sp6ciaie char
gee de preparer, de concert avec
les avocats du gouvernement nnu-
nicipal, IN projet destin6 5 &C
|eroftre les revenus de la vile de
Montr6al au moy do nouvellea
taxes, fni ses trayaux,
Ellie recomnande entire autres 9
chooses, de pr6lever IN lmpot = DC de- s
pour cent sur le salalre, les cages
ct les reveuus de tout citoyen qui
ne pale pas de taxes CONNIE pro-
Epri6taire on locatalre.
4 4 nnmn nnt q, ni, II monde =, 4 AZ.
,ra+a;t ) Il q randra i i T6uI;aa II + Torr {
sce6l6hrar il fAta i, da Nnal nm dram,a
das I nlns q J, d6niorahiea q M, sa d 1d4ronla,t q
dana Ia famiIla IA Mofaa T,,aclarc
'' + .',,soaa ;mmod6r1 ~, u J daa a. \ ho;aaona
8 an;vrantes R samhla ancora ar avoir 6t6 Il
i Il ca,,sa q, n "a % catta n6n;hla affai;ra ~ 8
u a Adj dire = DDS ' oans i a Il 81 ma;son. aIa
u. -. aa,,sx * + 7 ,aalore III aua,+ T., dons Il
matinee ct dams laprAs s-midi. Vers
8 heures du soir, il chercha que
.relle aux gems de la maison.
Son pAre, un vieillard de 80 ans,
.qui 4tait 6tendu sur IN banc, fit
quelques remontrances d son fills
en- reprochant sa conduite ct pu-
Gos ronoronos onro;ont on nonr
eHet de METRE Alexandra Leclerc
hors de lol-meme, et' cans un ac-
nAre mar les c0t6s. pour le laisser
tomber ensuite sur ie plancher,
Non content de celia. il lui lui
aurait aurait mis- le genoux sur
Teatomac an blasnh6mant ct Pau
rait 6touff6.
An m1lien de CO vacarme. le
;enne Alfred. ap6 de 12 ans. YOU
int intervenir: mais celui-ci lui
annl,nna nm conn de noinp sur nm
oeil an Ie renversant nar terre.
Arthur L6cuver. bt1cheron est
mourant 3 Ph6pital General. des
snites dun accident suryenu dams
nm chantier des environs L6cnver
6tait 4 abattre un arbre lorsone CO
dernier tomba ct une branche
franna ]e malheureux bf1cheron.
~
QUEBEC
N4 a 49,. u4 u
-No're neuVe eS' oou'7i' oe
glace'
-D6c6d6 d Charlesbourg, M.
Pabb6 j. b. V1lleneuve, ancien Gu
re de St-Ca1etan d'Armagh, de
Notre- Dame de Laterriere, de He.
bertyille ct de st. Victor de Beace.
Lorsqu'il demissionna en- 1891,
il go retira a Charlesbourg, sa pa
roisse natalie, Oh il exercait quel-
ouefois les fonctions de chapelain
du convent des Danes du Bon
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-06

ST. C6lestin, Qu6.,- Mgr Mar
quis, protonotalre apostolique,pre-
mier cure de ST. C6lestin ct fondat-
eur, avec le regrett6 messire Har-
per, de ST Gr6goire, comte de
Nlcolet, della forissante congr6ga-
| ton des S@urs de pAssomption,
est decide le 19a st Oelestin, .
Page de 81 ans. II q consacre sc
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
Puts Trust in False Friend.

DAKOTA CITY. Neb., Oct. 7-(SpecialO
Charley Harnett, young man who re-
sides with his parents in South Sioux City,
was yesterday lodged in jail on the charge
of assaulting Ed johnson and relieving
him of SIS. Johnson, who is about 20 years
old, came to South Sioux City last Mon.
day from Minneapolis on free transporta-
ton furnished him to go to work on the
Ashland extension OF the Great Northern.
AS he arrived with little over so in his
pocket he proceeded to drink some of It
up before going to work. When II came
time to retire young Harnett told him his
mother kept boarders and Johnson en-
braced the opportunity to enjoy a good
nights sleep Tuesday he still felt too
wealthy to go to work and established
headquarters for the day at Sherman
Ennis saloon, where he says he drank
beer all day and evening. About 10 O'Clock
Tuesday evening he and Harnett started
for theN hotel again, but Johnson says
Harnett took him west of the saloon in
stead OF south, and after they had gone
a couple OF blocks Harnett stepped be-
hind him and dealt him a number of blows
on the head with billy or club OF some
kind, knocking him down and then kick
ing him in the face, which his appear
ance corroborates. Harnett asked him
where his money was and in a semi-con-
scious condition Johnson told him II he
would keep. on looking he would find 1t in
his trousers pockets. johnson, with his
face besmeared with blood and cut in sew
eral places, and both eyes swollen shut
and black and blue. lay where he was
knocked down until morning, not knowing
where he was. In the morning he went
back to the saloon washed up and related
his troubles and was sent to this place TO
seek consolation by the process of law.
Harnett claims TO be entirely ignorant of
what he was arrested for and claims 10
know nothing about the occurrence but
Johnson is very positive he is the fellow
who decorated his countenanee and took
his money.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
GOLD NOT FOR NEW YORK
French shippers Say Money from
Paris Did Not Come to
America.

PARIS. Oct. Heading American shin,
pers OF French gold say they have not
made any shipments to the United States
out Of the S,OOo.O0O recently withdrawn
from the Bank OF France. The report of
the shipment TO America grew out OF
thursdays statement OF the Bank OF
France, showing that the gold balance had
fallen during the week from S5s2, ~ 434 to
$6S7.9Sl.3S This unusual fall OF $4,433,11l
attracted the attention OF the Bourse,
where it was attributed to the needs Of the
monetary situation In London. When the
London bankers said they had not received
any OF the French gold. the deduction was
attributed TO shipments 10 the United
States. However. Lazard Freres. who Is
the chief shipper. has not shipped the
amount referred to and is not aware OF
any other shipments 10 New York. He
incline to the view that the amount has
gone to Egypt and other points outside OF
the main markets, London and New York.
The managers Of the Bank OF France say
they are not aware of the destination OF
the shipments
The European Economist calls attention
to the movement OF precious metals 10
the United States and gives a table show
ing that the French export OF gold 20 New
York since January /, totals. S5.O7O,5l5
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
NEW CONSUMPTION REMEDY
Prof. BehrinE Creates Considerable
Attention by Statement
Made in Paris.

PARIS, Oct. lat the closing session Of
the international tuberculosis congress TO,
day Prof Won Behring made q. statement
relative to his new curative principle for
tuberculosis. IL was decided TO hold the
next congress at Washington in 1908
Prof Behring's statement attracted much
attention. Distinguished medical men from
many countries occupied the platform and
filled the salon OF the grand palace. The
professor saids
In the course OF the last two years
recognized with certainty the existence Of
curative principle completely different
from the snu-toxlne principle. This new
curative principle plays an initial role In
the operation OF the immunity derived from
my bOvo-vaccine which has proved effec-
tive against animal tuberculosis during the
last four years. This curative principle re-
poses upon the imDregnation OF the living
cells Of the organism with a substance
originating from tubercOse virus, which
substance designate IT. C."
Prof. Behring then gave a lengthy. tech
meal description OF how IT. C" was in
troduoed into the cellular Organism and
said 1t had already given marked results
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful IL A. in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Few People Know How Useful Il A. in
Preserving Health and beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal Is
the safest and most efficient dislnfectant
and purifier In nature, but few realize its
value when taken into the human system
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more you
take of IL the better; 1t is not a drug at
all. but simply absorbs the gases and i'm
,,urities always present in the stomach ana
intestines and carries them out OF the sys-
TEN.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok-
ing, drinking or after eating onions and
other odOrous vegetables.
Charcoal enfeetually clears and improves
the complexion. It whitens the teeth ana
further acts as a natural and eminently
safe cathartic.
IL absorbs the injurious gases which COL
lect In the stomach ana bowels; IL dlsin-
fects the mouth and throat from thu
poison of catarrh
All druggists sell charcoal In one form or
another. but probably the best charcoal and
the most for the money Is in Stuart's Char
coal IoxehEes; they-Rre composed OF the
anest powdered willow charcoal and other
harmless antisepties in tablet form, or,
rather. An the form Of large. pleasant last
tng lozenRes the charcoal being mixed
with honey.
The daily use OF these loEenges viii soon
tell in a much improved condition OF the
general health. better complexion. sweetsF
breath and purer blood. and the beauty OF
A. h that no possible harm can result from
their continued use, but, on the contrary,
great benefit
A Buffalo physician. In speaking OF the
dement's OF charcoal, says: Il advise
stuart's Charcoal LOEenges 70 all patients
sunering from gas in the stomach and
bowels. and TO clear the complexion and
purify the breath. mouth and throat;
also believe the liver is greatly benefited
nv The daily use OF them; they cost but
twenty-five cents a box at drug stores,
and although In some sense a patent prep
aration, yet ! believe get more and bet
ter charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal LozenEes
than in any of the ordinary charcoal tab
latA."
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
FOUND DEAD UNDER HIS WAGON
Farmer t. killed In Accident which
No One Sees.

FREMONT. Eeb.. oct 7.-Cspecial. -
John d. Cruickshank Of Union township
was killed by being thrown from a wagon
while driving to his home from North Bend
last evening. His body was found this
morning under the wagon box at the side
of the road about four miles north Of North
Bend. The horses had freed themselves
and were standing nearby. How the acct
dent occurred no one knows. He left North
Bend about o'clock with team of work
horses attached to a farm wagon. They
were quiet. safe team. The road. which
is a grade across the Platte bottoms was
in good shape at the place where the ac-
cident occurred. The wagon track showed
that he had evidently started to turn out
and that the horses had then turned
sharply to the right, throwing the wagon
bottom-side-up in the ditch with the I'M
fortunate man crushed under It. The team
had evidently become frightened at some
thing, possibly a passing automobile,
though none was known to have been in
that vicinity at the time. Mr.. Cruickshank
was 80 years old and a son OF ]. NJ. Cruick-
shank Of this city. and lived on his father
farm. He leaves a widow and three small
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
GERMANY Is IN NO HURRY
Foreign once Works Slowly on Pro-
posaIs for Trade Treaty.

Foreign once Works Slowly on Pro-
posaIs for Trade Treaty.
BERLIN, Oct. THE making of a new
trade agreement between the United States
and Germany is beset with so many diffi-
culties on both sides that the conviction
exists at the Foreign Office that the ques-
ton cannot be disposed of between now
and March l, when the new German tariff
with its modified reciprocal treaties with
European states comes into effect. Con-
sequently there is no particular haste In
the second section Of the Foreign ONCE,
which is dealing with trade subjects, TO
put Germany's proposals to the United
States into final form. They probably
will not be presented for several weeks.
The impression existed here until recently
that President Roosevelt would send a
commission of experts to examine the sub
ject from the German point OF view, but
as Washington has not yet sent a COM
mission II is still desired that the pres
ident send a representative OF the American
government to whom may be explained
the various parts of the questions by the
German government in a way scarcely pos
sible through correspondence. 1t is be-
lieved at the Foreign office that public
opinion in the United States is exaggerated
concerning what Germany will ask of the
United States. 1t is added that Germany's
proposals will really be moderate and may
be satisfied without especial changes in
the American tariff system. An agreement
it is thought may be arranged between
the United States and Germany, and this
is, II is added. within the presidents pow
ers. On this side, however II is necessary
10 submit such an agreement to the Reichs-
tag. as changing the customs is beyond
the powers of the executive.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
NesIeyan UnfVersity Noe.

UNIVERSITY PLACE. Neb., oct T.
(Special)-The Senior and Junior Theo-
Phanian and the Senior and Junior Oro-
philian Literary societies held meetings
this week.
The orophilian is the first society to an
nounee society outing. The occasion is
a picnic TO Cotner Saturday afternoon. y
Many OF the students attended the lecture
given by Bishop Hamilton in St. PauIs
church. Lincoln, Wednesday evening His
subject was The American City"
The nrst chapel address upon the subject
OF Conduct" was given by the chancellor
Friday morning.
The opening reception given last even
ing at the conservatory was by far one OF
the incest events OF the season. Instead
Of the long receiving line. so common 10
receptions, each teacher received in his
respective class room assisted by one OF
two Of the faculty OF the College Of Lib.
eral Arts. There were also women ushers
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
Collar Democrats Nominate.

SCHUYLER, Neb., Oct 7.-(speeiaI Tele-
gram. THE democrats OF Colfax county
held an enthusiastic convention today,
every precinct being represented. Most of
the delegates from the north end OF the
county came down instructed. The follow
ing ticket was nominated; For county treas
urer' M. ]. Higgins; county clerk, M F.
shonka; probate judge, Nell Mapes; sheriff,
Thomas Chaplin; superintendent OF public
instruction, John Chleboun; surveyor. Oh
liver Funk; coroner, DR.. F. Ilngbluth,
county commissioner from Second district
Garrett Folken; county commissioner from
Third district ito MI vacancy, Joseph Dod-
bry. The night for the nomination for sher-
in was a warm one
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
BALFOUR IS UNEASY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
to them. the absolute inability Of the gov
eminent as at present constituted to cope
with the questions that have arisen. Mr..
Brodrick. as might have been expected, is
being made the special target of their re-
sentiment. But the feeling is not by any
means confined to him. for It is recognized
that the prime minister, who retains him in
office, and the cabinet, which Endorses his
actions. are equally responsible. But even
Mr.. Brodrick's laundering might have been
borne with were 1t not that on top Of It
comes this further spectacle Of the viceroy
and the commander-in-chief at each others
threats in India. On all sides one hears ex-
pressions to the effect that unionist disaster
at the polls would be far better, even for
the party, than this muddle and fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
DR.. SUZUKI in BALTIMORE
Surgeon General of Japanese Navy
Visits Johns Hopkins University
and Naval Academy.

BALTIMORE, Oct. DIR, s, Suzuki, sur
geon general of the imperial Japanese navy
and who was attached to Admiral Togo's
flagship the Mikasa as surgeon In the recent
Russian Japanese war. was in Baltimore
today as the guest of DR.. W. s. Halsted,
surgeon-in-ehief to the Johns Hopkins hos
pitai. IDr. Suzuki was accompanied by DR.
Stokes and DR.. Thomas fof the surgeon
generals department, United States navy.
In the afternoon DR.. Suzuki went 70
Annapolis, where he will remain over Sun
day and on Monday he will inspect the
naval academy and grounds.