davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-02-08

effectS OF the Vege-
table re me dy
Write for our spe-
cial book on Rheu-
matism which is
sentfree. Our ply
sicians will advise
without charge all
who will write us
about their case.
nnaHV. Atlanta, Ga,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-02-08
NAGGI!1,ss ,e
Newport News, Va, July 22, 1903.

Newport News, Va, July II, 1908.
Last summer while recovering from i'll
ness of fever, I had severe attack OF
Inhammatory Rheumatism i'll the knees,
from which I was unable TO leave my
room for several months. / was treated
by two doctors and also tried different
kinds of linaments and medicines which
seemed to relieve me from pain for
awhile, but at the same time I was not
any nearer getting well. One day while
reading paper l saw an advertisement
of S. S. S. for Rheumatism. I decided
to give it q trial, which 1 did at once.
After l had taken three bottles 1 felt
great deal better, and I still continued
to take it regularly until was entirely
cured. now feel better than for years,
and cheerfully recommend S. S. S. to
any one suffering from Rheumatism.
Ga 32d St. CHAs. E. GILDERsLEEvE.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or
some other acid poison in the blood,
which when deposited in the muscles
and Joints, produce the sharp, cutting
pains and the stiffness and soreness pc
culiar to this disease. S. S. S. goes di-
rectly into the circulation, all irrita-
ting substances are neutraltzed and
filtered out of the system, the blood is
made pure and the general health is
bnilt up under the purifying and tonic
r -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
CAR TURNS FROM
HIS PEACE ENVOY
Nicholas Tells Muravief He Fears
His Enjoys Health Is
Poor.

st. Petersburg, July l2.-Strong in
fuences have been brought to bear on
Emperor Nicholas to induce him to re-
place M. .Muravief as peace plenipo
Tertiary, altho the ambassador has
taken passage on the steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, sailing from Cher
bourg July 26. According to reports,
the emperor is wavering, if he has not
already been convinced of the fact that
his choice was unwise.
cism compelled NJ. Muravief to relin-
quish the portfolio Of justice, have at
tackled him with great savageness as
portant negotiations, and the foreign
office has all along been supposed to
share a similar view.
The peace party at court has done it's
utmost to secure the suppression Of M.
Muravieff under the belief that his con-
duct of the negotiations would be sure
to lead to unfortunate complications,
if not to the complete wreck Of the
hopes of peace. The members of this
party profess to believe today that
they have won a victory and that while
M. Witte will not head the Washing.
ton mission, M. Pokotiloff, Russian min
lister to China, M. Whites right hand
man, will head the mission. They say
the emperor's attitude was apparent
on Monday when he received NJ Murray
Jeff coldly and remarked that he die
not believe his health would stand The
strain Of going to Washington-ant
the imperial intimation was Of char
acter not to be disregarded
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12

were it to sanction the Norwegian revo.
luton in any form.
Reasons for Postponement.
1t is more probable, however, that
postponement is desired because Swe.
den wants to gain time for the compile.
tion of such military and naval prep
aration as eventually may be neces-
sary to enforce the conditions on which
she is willing to recognize Norway
secession. Notwithstanding their su.
periority on paper, King Oscar s land
and sea forces are not supposed to be
in the highest-state Of preparedness.
Embarrassment to Norway.
Incidentally, the hanging up of set
Element for six months is calculated to
cause serious embarrassment> to Nor.
way, because it's status would meantime
be nondescript, especially as far as rec
ignition by foreign governments is
concerned. Norwegians affect to dis
regard such a contingency. They say
that their country is self-contained and
that foreign relations are secondary
and can wait.
Swedish liberals call the postpone
ment project conservative trick to
obscure the suffrage question during
the coming campaign and to sidetrack
the program for the universal ballot,
which otherwise would be the para
mount issue. The Swedish nation con-
tinues sullen but reserved and cautious.
There is a studied effort to avoid pub
lie utterances likely to aggravate Nor
| wegian passions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
SETTLEMENT OF THE CRISIS TO BE POSTPONED
Sentiment to Effect Said to Swedish Rsda
at the Present Moment --.s9S
New York Sun Special Service. :

New York Sun Special Service
Stockholm, July 12.-Riksdag senti-
ment is rapidly crystallizing in favor
of postponing a settlement Of the union
crisis until the new riksdag meets in
January next. They want the restora-
ton Of the union on any conditions.
They say that people capable Of the
Christiania coup d 'etat is absolutely
not to be trusted to keep agreements
in the future.
,s.A.II isssdeep-seate suspicion is certain
to conphcate the final djustment, in
asmueh as Sweden will view with dis
trust any settlement that fails to par
alyze Norway's physical ability to
break it's word hereafter.
An Anomalous Condition.
This anomalous condition of affairs
may be summed up In the observation
that Sweden seems definitely unwilling
to fight for the union, but thoroly de-
termined to go to. war, for the imposi-
will allow disruption.
Your correspondent learns that the
special committee, whose report is mo.
mentarily waited, is busily debating
such recommendation and there is a
majority in favor Of it. Postponement
is desired in order that a direct man
date with reference to the dissolution
of the union may be had. The present
riksdag was chosen in 1902 on a plat
form calling for the maintenance OF
the union, and it is pointed out that
it would violate Its electoral pledge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
FAST FERRIES TO
TRAVERSE TONKA
FOR TROLLEY co.
Big Terminal Facilities, Including New
Pavilion Site at Excelsior, Where
Boats Will Receive and De
liver Passengers.

living as far down the lake as Wayzata
at Solbergs Point, Willowwood. Mead
vile Park, Fairview. LinWood, Summer
VILE. Cottagewood and all other inter
mediate points. The same syctem will
and as there will be a large fleet of spe:
cial boats built for speed and quick
service, the company will be able to Of
fer excellent service thru it's Excelsior
terminal.
Boats Fast and Safe.
No design has been decided on, but
they will be wide, roomy, and safe,
with light draught and great speed.
ell for permission to operate trains of
three or more cars on the lake line
thru the city for the purpose Of hand
ling large parties in one consignment.
With it's lake fleet the company will
then. be in a position to carry such par.
ties to all points of the lake or to run
excursions to all lake points.
While the company is Wiling to 90 90
secure rights for its docks about the
lake, as we'll as build and maintain
| them, certain favors are to be asked Of
the county. There are several long
reefs and points that will be in the way
| of the cOmpany's lake express service.
AS there has always been definitely
expressed desire to have the reefs and
points dredged out, the county commits
sioners were asked to seize. the oppor-
tunity and cooperate with the street
car company.
The reef at Ferguson s point is one
of those which the company would ask
the county to dredge out, as well az
Bickfords reef off Solbergs. point and
several others that are we'll known to
lake residents and sailors. 1t is stated
however, that County Surveyor Cooley
was not overenthusiastic for the plan
on the ground that there was plenty
of water outside the reefs and that
dredging would make little difference
in the running time.
| The proposed improvements will not
be put into effect until next season
as the company will have all it can dc
to get it's line thru and operating this
year. The wet weather has caused {
! delay of fully thirty days and severa
| changes in the original plans have
been decided upon. By another sea
son, however, the company hopes *
/ have IFS Terminal pavilion atsEaeef
I. sielt ready and its lake feet ready q:
soon as The lake opens. It is believed
/ that the combination trolley and lake
excursions will be popular and tina
. the two lines operating in conjunction
will work to the advantage of on
another.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
BUTCHERS UNITE
TO FIGHT TRUST
Big Dressed Meat Plant Opened
in New York by Retailers
Combine.
New York Sun Special Service,


New York, July 12.-War In earnest
will be declared in this city tomorrow
against the beef trust. when the new
plant Of the New York butchers
dressed meat company at Thirty-ninth
street and Eleventh avenue is to opened.
Hundreds of butchers are in the new
combination, which was organized az
protest against the beef trust. Their
building, which represents an outlay Of
almost million dollars, is nearly COM
pleted and is deliberately fitted. It's
great mass, rising to the height Of nine
stories, stands out IN bold relief to
persons passing along the water front.
To this building viii soon be added an
other Of similar dimensions. which will
make the plant the largest in the world.
The new enterprise will sell to no
butchers but those who are members of
the company. These include most of
the largest retail butchers in the city.
who. while unwilling to force their
smaller competitors out of business, will
sell their meat as cheap as it's produce
tion will allow. Should the present de-
mand for membership in the new COM
pany continue as great as it is today,
| it will not be long before all the local
butchers will desert the beef trust and
become their own wholesalers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12

Excelsior is to become the busiest
point on Lake Minnetonka ii plans OF
the street railway company materlal1ze
as they are at present mapped out.
The scheme of development involves
the erection of fine new pavilion on
the lake front at Excelsior, and the IN.
auguration of an entirely new system of
lake transportation over the lower lake.
This will, of course, be increased as
the business grows, and an extension OF
the system is demanded. 1t will mean
a new fleet of fast passenger boats max
ing all points on the lake next year.
Mr. Lowry owns the lake front and all
improvements at Tonka Bay, and will,
it is believed. extend his line, sooner
or later, to that point and make it an
other distributing point. For the pres
emit, however, all business will be han
died from Excelsior.
The entire plan of the street railway
company was outlined yesterday to GER
tain county officials by Vice President
C. G.. Goodrich, who was host on his
lake launch to the officials. The party
lin Cook, J. B. Johnson and Andrew J.
Smith. constituting the lake commit
tee of the board of county commits
sioners; County Surveyor Cooley and
J. B. johnson. lake pilot. The party
was met at Excelsior by Mr.. Good
rich, VINO carried them ABOUT the lower
lake in his launch. g=
The Plan for Excelsior.
The plan of the company as outlined
by Vice President Goodrich is as fol
lows: A large pavilion will be erected
on the lake front at the terminal of the
lake line. The company has already
bought tract of land east of the pres
emit pavilions at Excelsior and between
the White House and the st. Louis
tracks. The site is we'll located, front
ing the main road and the lake and vel
sheltered in the bay. A large dock viii
be erected and the bottom will be thor
oily dredged to give a good harbor.
Mr.. Goodrich announced also that af
ter a thoro Investigation it has beer
found impracticable to attempt to oper
ate a trolley line around the lake. Fol
the purpose of securing the lake bust
ness and to handle the travel, the com
pany will build fleet of lake ferries
which will connect with the lake cars
and will be operated in conjunction
with the trolley business. Docks will
be erected at frequent intervals about
the lower lake. The company wilt Sc
cure shore rights from private partie!
and will erect and maintain it's owl
docks for it's exclusive use. The boat:
will make regular trips from all points
of the lake. connecting with the com
pany's lake line with transfer privil
sge. In this manner. lake resident
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
Kruger to Be Ousted.

st. Petersburg, July IL The Ma
shashisn says that Rear Admiral Kru-
ger will leave the service on account
of alleged incapacity in connection
with his treatment of the situation Gre
ated by the mutiny aboard the battle
ship Potemkin at Odessa.
The admiral will probably be court
RnaWa ed one At Of the the s6nt as
Admiral Avellan's promotion to
the council of the empire is definite,
as is Admiral Birileff's appointment
as minister of marine.
Stoessel Under Arrest.
The Nashashisn prints a report that
Lieutenant General Stoessel has been
placed under arrest at Tsarskoe Selo
in consequence of the revelations made
by the commission which has been in
vestigating the defense and capitula-
ton of Port Arthur and that the
of French admirers Of General Stoes-
sci will not be presented.
Kruger Fears Mutiny.
The Russian squadron seems to be
delayed at Kustenji owing to the fear
that another mutiny wifi break out
should the vessels put to sea.
The fact that hfty-hve sailors from
the Potemkin have been imprisoned or
board different vessels of the squadron
and are awaiting trial for rebellion
has caused intense indignation among
the crews, and as a consequence, Their,
are fears Of another mutiny.
Looted by Peasantry.
Dmitrovosk, Russia, July 12-Peas
ants have overrun and DESTROYED
large amount of property belonging t
the vast estate Of the late GrandNDuk
Sergius near Dobinsky.
Student Slew Shuvaloff.
St. Petersburg, July 12.-Private ad
vices received here from Moscow sa,
that the slayer Of the project Of police
Count Shuvaloff, is student and tina
he made an unsuccessful attempt at sui
eide Immediately after taking the lif
of the project. His recent arrest wa
due to his participation in political ag
tation
The murder, according to the lates
information, was inspired by motive
of vengeance on the part of the assas
sin, who laid at Count Shuvaloff's doc
the responsibility for his recent arres
tho there is absolutely no evidence thu
the project personally had any cogn
zance of the affair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
JAPANESE EXECUTE
OUTLAWS By WHOLESALE.

San Francisco, July IA story Of
wholesale execution at the little vii
lage Of Taikiu, hundred miles inland
from Fusan, Korea, has been brought to
San Francisco by Rev. E. f. McFar-
land, missionary who came home on
the steamer Korea. In less than week
sixty men, charged with being bandits
and cutthroats, were hanged by order
of the Japanese government. A party
of Korean soldiers were the execution
ers.
had been robbing and numbering in the
country surrounding Taikiu The situa-
ton became SO serious that the Japan
csc instructed the determination of the
offenders. The commission was in.
trusted to detachment Of Korean war
riors, VINO caught the men and hanged
them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
New York Sun Special Service


New York Sun Special Service.
New York, July 12.-The publica-
ton yesterday OF the testimony given
by the principal officials Of the, Equit-
able Life Assurance society during the
i Investigation by superintendent Of In
surance Hendricks, has given to the
interested public the first real facts Of
the amazing Equitable corruption.
It showed graft and financial irregu-
larities far greater than had been pub
lished.
It involved men of hitherto high re-
pute in most questionable transactions:
It sastounded Wall street and aroused
popular indignation.
It furnished evidence for the author
tiles to begin their criminal and civil
prosecutions.
It awakened the political leaders of
the state to the necessity for legisla-
tive action.
Results of Disclosures.
AS result Of the publication, three
decisive actions were taken:.
First-Chairman Odell, leader Of the
republican party, announced that the
present legislature must enact remedial
troll of great companies in which the
| money Of the people is deposited.
Depew Must Resign.
Second-Uhauncey M. Depew, United
States senator, will have to resign from
the board Of directors Of the society
He will be given opportunity to sene
over his resignation from Europe
where he now is shaking his annua
rounds. &; il ;sssho + fort oming il
5re.sss aaoiss TIM viii be forced GU
{ by the trustees. ~ is said that Grove
Cleveland will nde stand longer for Mr.
Depew's connection with the society.
schiff s Revelations.
Third-Paul Morton, chairman O
| the board of directors and executive
| head of the Equitable, had his atten
tion called to that part of Jacob H
Schiff's testimony wherein assertio,
was made that the society's books ha,
been falsifed in connection with tn
purchase Of certain Union Pacific stock
III have no comment to make o.
that now,' said Mr.. Morton signif
cantly. II am investigating the mat
ter in my own way, and it may tax
some little time. Z"
! Schiff Alone Would Talk.
4 All thru the financial district tn
Hendricks testimony was read an
studied. The men on whom it cas-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
FEAR MU1INY ON
RUSSIAN WARSHIPS
Admiralty Orders Sailors Dis
armed-Kruger in Disgrace -
Stoessel Arrested.

Reval, European Russia, July II. -
Being apprehensive Of a mutiny, the
authorities here have ordered the sail
ors of the Russian cruisers Minnie and
Kreml to be relieved of their arms.
Serious discomfort has been manifested
among the crews of the warships ow-
The officer who is held responsible for
this state of affairs has been placed
under arrest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
OSCARS GREETING
TO SCANDINAVIANS
OF NORTHWEST
Aged King Expresses Deep Interest in
America Has Forgiven Norway's
Storthing and Browns on All
Talk of Possible War.
BY w. B. CHAMBERLAIN,
Managing Editor of The Journal.

Special Gable to The Journal
Stockholm July 12As the representative of newspaper hav
thousands Of readers the
Wes have been favored today with audience with
Oscar The old monarch exceedingly gracious his reception
and manifested deep interest what had about the Scan
nayans Amercaabou their success their devotion their
adopted country and the influence which they WELD AFFAIRS and
he wished me to send his cordial greetings o them
He received their
both Norwegans and Swdes the
the Norwegian orthng the 7 Of June These have
touched his heart and brought him much pleasure satisfaction
The old king has been deeply wounded the action of the Nor
egan but he has forgiven the aront which the
the orng conveyed him their when declaring the
throne of Norway and safe that between the
Scandinavian nations will have his approval Indeed
satisfied that such is impossible At the
the king hopes for such reconciliation will and close
alliance between the peoples and to this end he will his
influence. /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
WAR ON RACE NEWS IN W. U

New York. July 1.-THE executive committee
of the Western Union Telegraph company adopted
resolution today recommending to the full board
Of directors that racing news from horse races
receiving them thru regular Office. Among
those who attended were; President Clowry,
Russell Sage, Jacob II. Schif and James Hazen
Hyde.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
HUGE LEAK IN BRooKLYN.

New York. July 12.-N1illions of gallons of
water are used in Brooklyn and not paid for
annually, but it has been discovered that since
he first of the year there has been leakage
# water amounting: to 1900. ooo.o 600 gallons:
worth S7s7 772, and at the present rate OF
mother similar amount by the end Of the year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
FAMOUS INVENTOR Is DEAD.

New York, July 12.-John T. Foster, one
Of the most famous inventors in the United
pens were manufactur in New York city, and
who was associated with Walter Hunt the man
said to hs We devised the first model of the
sewing machine, is dead at Arlington, N. J.
He was IS years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
PROFESSOR E.. s. WOOD DEAD.

Boston, July 12.-Professor E. S. Wood of
the Harvard medica! school, famous expert in
i'll for several months with cancer of the intes-
tines He was born in Cambridge in 1916.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
MosauIToEs vANaUIsH DoWIE.

Muskegon Mich. July 12.-Tinding the air at
Macdhui. his White Lake summer home, filed
with mosquitoes. John Alexander Dowie last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
IS JOHN PHIPPS
ROCKEFELLER SR?
Iowa Farmer, Taxed with Being
John DIS Father, Makes
...~ Strong Denial. =
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~.
Shenandoah, Iowa. July 12-"No, I
ain't John Rockefeller's father
in making his denial, goes contrary to
the opinion Of three-quarters Of the peo-
pie of the country. y "
In his general appearance, his man
ner of speech, and in many other partic-
ulars. Phipps bears close resemblance
by Miss Tarbell in her latest article
concerning the oil magnate. Phipps has
the Rockefeller elongated chin, pinched
lips and broad forehead, and in many
ways might easily be taken for the pho
tograph of w. A. Rockefeller. ST., at an
advanced age.
-, Doesn't Want Wealth.
"And even if I am John Rockefel-
Ter s father, I don't want any of his
money. I we got enough of my own, -
continued, the old man in anything but
a Rockefeller sentiment.
For twenty-five years John Phipps
has been the mystery Of southwestern
Iowa. Just when and how the report
| that he is the father Of the richest man
on earth, originated cannot be said.
in Fremont county that Phipps was re-
lated to Rockefeller, but who first made
such a report is a mystery. ;,
Mysterious Absences.
In addition to his resemblance in &C
tion and speech to the Rockefellers
Phipps has the Rockeferrers way Of
keeping quiet, and in the thirty years o:
his residence in this county, he has no.
made single confdant. Especially i
this true regarding his actions between
the years 1885 and 1855. He claims tt
have been born in Virginia in 1872, AM
to have come west when young man
But not one word Of. his actions be
tween 1885 and 1855. Since 1870 b
has lived in this county. That is. h
has lived here except during those mys
j, FERROUS visits which he makes ever
year or two and which keep him fro1
home Several months each time. Whe
) he returns from these visits, the oil
fellow resumes his life as before. Cos
sips say he visits John D. Rockefelle
: on these trips.
! During Phipps' life here he has bee
} an exemplary citizen, and his note an
2 word are good at the banks. His far
is well taken care Of and he is compa.
atively wealthy
who was born in 1S39-the year of job
' D. Rockefeller's birth-but he won
/, say where that son is.
t All Shenandoah is attempting to fin
: the tie which will show old Phipps
g be the missing William A. Rockefe
8 Ter, Sr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12

PRINCE OF WALES HAS SON.
London, July y12.-The Princess of Wales was
safely delivered Of . son this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
schiff Alone Would Talk.

All thru the financial district the
Hendricks testimony was read and
studied. The men on whom it cast
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12

Continued on Fifth Page First Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
Once with Wild

Scott was formerly a member 9
Buffalo Bill's'' Wild West show. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12

The Journal, as perfect a news
paper as there is in the c0ull-
try, delivered at your doorstep,
&c a week.