davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17
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laborers protected by japanese soldiers
actually began to work on the road. This
is the fashion in which Japan builds
railroads in Chinese territory without Chi
nese consent
But China cannot build railroads in its
own territory without Japanese consent,
and. what is more to the point, the Jap
anese consent cannot DC obtained. The
Japanese nave prevented the Chinese
from building the Faku-men railway and
have extracted a pledge from China not
to build connections between the Chinese
Eastern railway and the Manchurian rail-
way without having first obtained Japan
csc consent.
The claim set up by Japan to admins
trative control and sovereignty over the
residential concessions" and settlements
along the railway may be extended in
definitely until it will swallow up all Man
churia. Russia set up a claim to the
entire city of Hardin under the pretext
of railway control of all connections. but
in the Russian agreement with China
these claims were reduced. Japan, how
ever, now only will not reduce these
claims, but absolutely refuses even to dis;
cuss the matter with China.
The japanese, of course. have some
legitimate rights in Manchuria In connec-
ton with their railroad. If they had been
sincere in their declaration of the pur-
poses of the war they would have sold the
railroad which they took from the Rus
SLAMS to the Chinese, in whose territory
1t operates. 1t is too much. perhaps, to
expect of any nation to give up all the
fruits of a victorious war, but If Japan
had even stood by the obligations i'm
posed by the treaty of Portsmouth there
would be no issue between japan and
China.
Treaties are made for the purpose of be-
ing broken, it has been said, and that is
certainly true of this part of the world.
Chinese diplomacy has exercised its arts
Of delay and indirection, but the Japan
csc then attempted to take the questions
before the other nations by submitting
them to The Hague tribunal. The Japan
ese minister simply declared that it was
an insult to suggest such a thing to
Japan and forced the Chinese to contin-
uation of direct negotiations. China can
not fight and must submit. The result
was that every question between the two
countries has been practically settled in
favor of Japan. OF such is the admin
istrative entity of this part of the Chi
nese empire.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17
MRS. STEVE GLASS
COMMITS SUICIDE

Mrs. steve c. Glass. aged 20 years, wife
OF the former councilman from Ward
Five. committed suicide late Tuesday al
tsrnoon al the family residence, lo9 West
Harris street. by inhaling gas through
tube suspended from the chandelier. Ap-
preheusion caused by a slight lung trouo-
le. and consequent dependency Is
thought 10 have driven her TO the deco.
When last seen by her husband, a.
dinner Tuesday, however. she was ap-
parentIy in the best Of health and high
spirits. Mr.. Glass departed after dinner
IN company with his young son, stiles
who had previously obtained permission
10 10 10 the ball game. As they LETT
father and son bars Mrs Glass an anec-
tionate adieu-
Returning in late afternoon Stiles found
the house locked. and he fell asleep on
the front varanda. After dark his fatner
cane home and found him there.
ENTERED THROUGH WINDOW.
In answer 10 his fathers inquiry re-
garding Mrs. Glass whereabouts, Stiles
replied that he had found the house lock
ed and concluded his mother was out cali
ing. OF shopping
Whereupon they decided 10 find win
dow unbarred. and open the house by the
time she returned The only shutter IN
fastened was one upstairs, which was
the house Whey they got inside the faith
er and sen discovered 10 their consterna-
ton that the house was dark and quiet
* closed permanently. Becoming alarm
"a. they sought Mrs. Glass door, and
found il locked. Forcing an entrance, they
were raet and almost stihed by an out
rush OF gas
Quickly stiles threw UP several win
dows. Then he and his father entered the
Nvfn
bed cold in death From a nearby chan
deHer hung the tube that had supplied
her with the deadly gas.
HER LAST MESSAGE
On a table near the bed was found this
message:
You win hnd the money belonging
70 the First Baptist church in a blue
box In the top OF my trunk Please for
give me: can't stand this any longer.
Hearing the cutlery. neighbors hurried
20 the Glass residence. DR.. Aubrey was
summoned, but could do nothing, as Mrs
Glass had been dead several hours
No cause could be given by Mr.. Glass
for his wife's deed. except that proba-
bly, she had allowed the fear OF tuber-
culosis. which she dreaded would be the
outgrowth OF her lung trouble, to bring
on II OF dependency.
A LOVABLE WOMAN.
The deceased was a lovable, Christian
woman, and her death is deeply mourned.
She was a member OF the First Baptist
church. and took a prominent part in
church and charity work She was happy
IN her home life. where surrounded with
the devoted members Of her family she
enjoyed all the little luxuries and COM
forts that ample means could provide.
She leaves a husband. and two sons,
the elder being S. c. Glass, Jr., who is
married. One sister and several CONS
ms also survive. Mrs. Glass was a daugh-
ter Of the late Captain May. a well-known
W. and A. conductor.
Mr.. Glass is the proprietor Of a grocery
store on Marietta street. and is well
known throughout the city. He served a
term In council from Ward Five.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17
ADMIRAL, PROMOTED ON
SEPT. 8, RETIREs SEPT. Is

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-Rear Ad-
miral Daniel D. Stuart, who was pro-
NOTED through the retirement Of Rear
Admiral Sperry, on September 3. win
be transferred to the retired list Sep
TENDER Is. He is a native Of New York
and was graduated from the United
States Naval Academy in 1853. He has
served practically sll around the world
Through Admiral Stuart-s retirement
Captain Kossuth Niles will be promoted
TO the rank of rear admiral; Commander
Thomas S. Rodgers, to that Of captain;
Lieut.. Commander Casey B. Morgan. TO
that of commander, and Lieut.. Walker
M. Falconer to that OF Iie1tenant-com-
mander.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17
MITCHELL UNABLE
TO WORK OUT TERM

THOMASVILLE, Ca, Sept. 4.-Al-
though physicians say that William H.
Mitchell will not be able to work during
his allotted term of u months. and are
willing for him to return home under
guard, he will remain in Townsville
Jail. where he is surrounded by every
comfort.
Jail physicians have already acceded to
the request of friends and given permits
sion for Mitchell to go home under guard,
but his family does not wish for him TO
take advantage of this permission and
he will remain in Jail.
Mitchell is reported to be slightly bet
ter today, although Jail physicians say
that he will never be able to work out
his sentence. He receives many friends
every day and talks freely and cheerful
w. He daily receives flowers, cigars and
fruits from his friends.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17

Although japan has evacuated Man
churia in a military sense, Japanese SOL
diers remain as railway guards, as
guards of mining concessions owned or
operated by japanese, and as consular
guards. Southern Manchuria is covered
with japanese consulates and consular
agencies each having vastly more to do
with internal affairs than the name
consul would indicate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17

The Antung- Mukden railway the con-
troyersy over which recently resulted in
another victory for Japan in its syste-
matte invasion of Chinese sovereignty, is
an example of the method used by the
Japenese in laying foundations for further
exploitation of Manchurian territory.
During the war the japanese built light.
narrow gauge. railway from their base OF
supplies at Antung, at the mouth of the
Yalu. to a connection with Mukden. After
the war Japan insisted that China per-
nit the reconstruction and operation OF
the road. The Japanese also demanded at
the same time a general mining conces-
sion on both sides of the right of way.
China at last agreed to the reconstruction
within two years after Japan's military
evacuation of the country, but refused
to grant the wholesale mining cOnces-
sions. Then Japan, with peculiar per-
versity, neglected to reconstruct the rail-
road for which permission was given, but
did proceed to seize and operate some
coal mines on the right of way. The
time limit for the permit to reconstruct
the railroad expired in December of last
year. When Japan applied for renewal,
China agreed that Japan might recon-
struct the road as 1t was, that is, light
narrow gauge track, but refused to permit
the building of a standard guage road
to connect the mouth of the Yalu with
the Manchurian system. The incident be-
came a diplomatic issue of some import
ance attracting the interest of the whole
world and ended, as usual, in complete
Chinese surrender. Whereupon the Japa-
nese, who are not particularly burdened
with funds at this time. announced that
the reconstruction would not be done for
some time Yet while the negotiations
were on at Picking, force of Japanese
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17

Police power. administration Of posts
and telegraphs. taxation and regulation
of commerce, are all inherent in the po-
litical sovereignty of a state. japan ex-
ercises all these powers. in whole or
in part in southern Manchuria and at
the same time protests that it is living
up to the terms of the treaty of Ports
mouth which promised 10 restore Man
churia entirely and completely to the
exclusive administration or China" Chi
nese sovereignty in Manchuria is farce.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17

Dr. j. w. Blosser. whose likeness
appears above. Is well-knOwn through
out the country because Of his remark
able success in the treatment OF ca
tarrh. deafness, bronchitis and asthma
He has discovered a method Of treat
ing these diseases which is different
from all others. both in method ana
eject It is not spray or atomizef'
douche. salve. cream or inhaler. II
"opens I'D" and cleans out the head,
nose. throat and lungs. then stops the
nasal discharge and splitting. and per
rnanently heals the diseased mei'-
branes-
ANY sufferer may have demOnstrl-
ton OF what this remedy will do b.
sending name and address TO DR.. :.
w. BIosser, 81 Walton Street, Atlanta,
Ca. who will send FIVE days treat
ment and an illustrated booklet absn-
lutely free Those who have availed
themselves Of this free OfIer have been
surprised at the pleasing and wonderful
eject OF the remedy. The full treat
ment is not expensive
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17
|. H. c. Gasoline Engine

There something all the If it
ing costing you anything When the engine all
expense stops But again the work
or any other moment.
There larger H c. engines that fuel and
have your choice of number of styles and
many sizes.
Vertical q and 25horse power.
stationary pOrtable) g. g. TO- r.
Gasoline tractors IL, Is and 20-horse power
Famous air-cooled and 2-horse power.
Famous skidded engines 2, 8, T. and Shorse power.
Also complete line of Famous mounting engines from 20
horse power, and saving, spraying and pumping outfits and jacks
will into rightly, and learn appreciate
H. engine will do for you and how
nomcaly will you will inevitably the ccnclusiop
that you have of some kind.
The International local will be glad to supply with
and all particulars write for further information
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY AMERICA CHICAGO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17
Continued in Next Issue.
Rural Carriers Named

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. 14-The
following rurall carriers have been APP
pointed: Barney. route 3. John B.
Hall. carrier, Grady Russell sub; stin-
son, route l, James T. Sistrunk. car
rier, Lewis F.. Hendry, sub.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17
THE TEXAS WONDER

Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rheu-
matte troubles; sold by Southern Drug
Company, Norfolk. Two months treat
ment by mail, for 81. Send to DR.. E. W.
Hall, 2s2s Olive street, st. Louis. Mo-. for
testimonials. zee
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17

A South csrolinian is q grandfather at
ss. The pity OF il. when Mr. Roosevelt
has forever declined = consideration Of
another term
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17
What a Gallon of Gas
oline VIII Do for You

gallon of gasoline will of the efficient horsepower
~ /. H. c. gasoline engines for fully S hours.
That is, will have full 2horse power to turn your
machines all that time.
you your family work of turning
the separator.
will pump and grind feed for all your stock
1t will wood, shell grindstone
all these things the
And for hours steady work will the price of gallon
of gasoline.
getting your hard work done pretty cheap rate
You will have plenty of other jobs for your
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03
arsnkfnstinn With Whistler.

The was foreign painter who used to breakfast at Chelsea, and when Mir. Carr asked him If he had been there lately he replied: "Oh, no; not now so much. He ask me a leetle while ago to breakfast, and l go. My cab fare. two shilling, 'art crown. l arrive. very nice. Goldfish in bowl, very pretty. Rut breaEfIst-one egg, enc toast-uo more. Oh. no. My cab fare, two shilling, 'Urf a crown. For me no more"-London Telegraph.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03
INTERIOR WEATHER

:. z. ... 7. T. z. 7. 7. .!' T. .!. z.
 '. Since the fire at the Com. .. 4. mercial Hotel at Whitehorse, < q. the house has been practic. < 7. ally rebuilt and rerurnished .. T. throughout, and is now one of < T. the best equipped hotels in the :. .ta north. < z. T. 7. 7. i. ... I. z. !. 7. 7. z.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03

FOR SALE-The launch Greyhound Is 40 feet long and : foot beam. Has new 1O-horse power gasoline engine and has made g miles in 40 minutes. Seaworthy in every respect. Price, $500. Apply to Captain Pete Madsen, Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03
75C per bottle VIM. BRIT
 The Druggist
PANTHEON FIRE SALE.

 Owing to damaged labels caused by the fire in my warehouse will sell 3 Bottles Rainier beer ......5oe 8 Bottles Olympia beer ..........5Oa Bottle A. B. c. beer ..........25c 3 Bottles Malt Rainier beer ...... soc 9 Pints Olympia beer ............25c 2 Bottles Ginger Ale ............25c These goods are not damaged, only the labels are soiled, and this sale will continue until all arc sold.
 J. F. ANDERSON,
 Pantheon Saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03

Our educational systems get no end of hard knocks at home, but the teachers who recently returned from an inspection of the English system declare that the American public school is ahead so far.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03

FOR SALE-A 2S.horse power. cycle, marine gasoline engine. Is in good order and capable of constant and hard service. Apply to Captain Pete Madsen, Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03

They are handing out the short and ugly word reckleSSly in London and Berlin too. If this is going to be epi. demic the code duello iS certain to loo revived.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Tomorrow ct noon Theodore Roose- welt will no longer be president of the United States. For seven years he has been chief executive of our nation. and he will retire with q srea CT need of popularity than any other president who has held office since. Lincoln.
 Roosevelt has made mistakes; he has done rash things; his acts have not always been marked with con. sistency; dignity with him is a minus quantity; but despite these things he is nearly as strong today, as when he was swept into office in 1904 with tn greatest majority ever given presi' dent Nor is it hard to discover the reason fer this.
 Although in many cases he has played to the grandstand," Theodore Roosevelt has always fought the fight of che people; he has assailed public and private corruption; he has worka for the square deal; and the man hin self in so human and sturdy a specima e Americauism that Ee has endcared himself through this fact alone to the great mass Of voters.
 What estimate posterity will take Q Roosevelt is difficult to say. A hun. drcd years from now he may be look ed upon as our third greatest pres ideut - again, 2urTe generations may judge him a demagogue who in famed popular opinion and made pre- judice his power. Today we thin& Roosevelt. honest and sincere; WIS cd mirc his unyielding sairit that deiied criticism and answered the attacks of his critics with strokes of the big stick" Today we believe that more than any other man he has helped to call the corporations to time; that he has exposed political corruption; that he has brought the American pcoFle to a better realization of their duties and powers. Both in and out oi of. flee he has unceasiusiy preached pol itical and private virtue; and though his has been the genius of the com monplace. il has been the sort of gel. jus best appreciated by the common place citizens who comprise our TO. public. Therein Hes the secret of Rooseyelrs power and popularity.
 lie was always in sympathy with the people; his ideals were always practical and neither aimed too hign CT low.
 An estimate oi Eoosevelt's eharac. ter can be best epitomized by the word strenuous" He l. stenuous.
 He is strenuous in his work. in his writing, n his relaxations. Also he is broad minded rather than profounl
 In politics. in literature. in natural history, srort. and as a moralist, he is seldom subtle; but always drives along the broad common paths follow e' by tae majority of men. oniy his unflagging capacity for labor end his fearless impemousity have made him the pre-eminent figure he is.
 Roosevelt; is no longer our chiei ex. ecutive. but he is yet to be reckon ed with in public life. He is fifty-"ne years old and in his intellectual and physical prime. He is not the kind o man to remain in the background. As a writer and a public preacher he vii undoubtedly continue to exert great influence on the following that has always rallied to his standard. His influence has always been wholesome
 May the regard with which the citizens of the United States hold him always remain undiminished.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03
With n Strino.

DO you trust your husband i'm plIcitly"
 What a question! Why of course I do-to a certain eXtent"-Cleveland Leader.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03
NOTICE.

The registration book will be open at the Town Treasurer's office each evening from : p. m. to 10 D. m" commencing Monday March 18th next Voters desiring to register can do so at said time and place.
 F. J. DOHERTY, Town Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03

There will be lent preaching every Wednesday evening during Lent at s o'clock in he room on Sixth avenue next to tn fire house Everybody is invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03

A few weeks hence Mir. Roosevelts opinion of congress and congress- opinion of NIr. Roosevelt won't get oven one line in the newspapers.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03

When William Jennings Bryan reads the account of Taft's inaugural tomorrow be will probably muse:"Th saddest words of tongue or pen are these: It might have been "
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03
BRING YOUR OWN JUG.

Mount Vernon Rye and Belmont Bourbon direct from bond at whole sale price by the gallon. The Mas. cot, phone e, Delivery free.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03
ftff;i.,tGst,t,;s;itf;s;f ;;;;rr,if;fIf;fif;tsf,
CLOUDY AND WARR


The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, March, q 1909, is as follows Temperature time observat'n. 3G above Max. temp. preceding 24 hours 4s above Min. 3l above Mean co e 39t above
 Barometer go %,
 Cloudy north wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03
BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER

Having put in steam boiler and other machinery We are better pre-. pared than ever to do flrst.class work on short notice
 SEAGWAY LAUNDRY.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03

The best the market affords at pop ular prices at the Dominion Hotel WhItehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03

The Caribou Hotel, CarCross. Y. IT, is the headquarters for the Atlin and Conrad stage lines.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03

There's something contagious about q smile.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03
tax as means of adding to the re. venues of the town of Skagway.

Blessed are the mercirul; for they shall obtain mercy"
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03

It Is best to profit by the madness Ot others.-Pliny.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03

We suggest an increase in the dog
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03
VALUABLE ANTICIPATING
 IOH6

To enable you to withstand the bad weather of winter, your health must be in good vigorous condition
 CELERY GERVE AND BLOOD TONIC is an extremely valua ap petite arousing, strength !. building, nerve and brain nourishing, system invigorat- ing tonic for putting you in splendid condition to defy the winter. This preparation is also a delightful Cordial, pleasant to the taste and ac. ceptable to even the weakest stomach.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Dempsey left
Tuesday on a trip to Chicago.
A daughter was born Wednesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhardt Rahr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Herzog were at
Milwaukee Saturday on visit.
Mr.. Adolph Braxmeier left Friday on
business trip to Dayton, Ohio
Bids for the building of the DEMPSEY
block will be opened this evening.
Mrs. George Nelson left Tuesday for
visit with her parents in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mrotek returned
Saturday from a visit at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Jos. Podrabsky of Kossuth was a
caller at the PILOT Office Wednesday.
A daughter was born Friday to Mr.,
and Mrs. John Maurer, South 10th street.
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Williams left Mon
day for few days visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Thomas Higgins entertained a
party of her friends Tuesday afternoon.
Bring us your wool, hides, butter,
eggs, etc We will pay you the highest
market price.
w. l. VOLTA, Reedsville Wis.
Mr.. Ernst Klann of Reedsville visited
with her sister, Mrs. G. Schulze who ia
ILL.,
MIR. A. G. Miller left Monday for
Chicago after spending Sunday at home
here.
Mr.. Henry Tendick returned home
Friday after visiting for week at AL.
gonna
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnold left Wednes
day for visit with their daughter at
Amigo.
Mr.. A. f. Davis from Appleton is here
on a visit to his son Roy Davis, North
Sth street.
Prof w. j. Hamilton has been re.
engaged as principal Of the Two Rivers
high school
Mr. Frank Zeman attended the funeral
of his brother Matthias at Cooperstown
on Monday.
w. G. Urbanek and Christ Ninth are
at Milwaukee serving on the federal
grand jury.
Mr.. Albert Petska of Rosecrans was
in the city Saturday and inside the PILOT
office call.
1t is our business to guard against
land troubles" We show up the title
from Uncle Sam to shutdown TO-DAY.
Ask Manitowoc County Abstract Co..
A. E. schulze, Mgr, opposite Court
House. AZ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-13

For SALE:-Platform buggy and milk
wagon, will be sold cheap.
w. l. VOLTA, Reedsville, Wis
The county board will meet in special
session next Tuesday.
Mr. F. 7. Zentner left Monday for
Chicago on business.
Mr.. Frank Stirn returned Friday from
a visit at Milwaukee
Mr. Fred Zentner, Jr., has returned
from visit at Chicago.
Mrs. G. w. Kemper left Wednesday
on visit to Milwaukee
Mr.. Walter Schuette returned Friday
from visit at Chicago.
Atty. u. Fl. Markham was at Sheboy-
gan Friday on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Under were Mil.
waukee visitors Sunday
Atty. A. l.. Hougen was at Milwau.
kee Monday on business
Mrs. Edwin Newell from Chicago il
here visiting with friends.
Miss Serena Taube returned Tuesday
from visit at Green Bay.
Mr.. Edward Schwandt spent Sunday
at Appleton with relatives.
The clerks will give their annual dance
at the Opera honse May 90.
Rev. Karl Machmiler returned Friday
from a visit at Watertown.
julius Linstedt left this week for his
farm at Matchwood. Mich.
MIR. VIM. Reiss was here from She.
boygan Tuesday on business.