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OLDEST BANK AT THE HEAD OF THlE LAKE8b
Incorporated 1879*
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Ask to see our New Up-to-date Safety Deposit Vault.
Safes rented from $3.00 to $25 per annum.
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for the funds of Individuals, Guardians,
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for anyone desirous of securing
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WHITE HOUSE
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HEARSTS NEW YORK AMERICAN,
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months and a copy of the White House Cook Book.
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UNION HUE BEEt
Bears This Label on
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HITHER PHONB Ml.
For quail, par
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work the new
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The full choked barrels are bored lor
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You ought to know this gun.. Write for lull
catalogue description. 3 stamps postage.
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42 Willow St, New Haven, Conn.
Do You Newl Money?
We loan' money to ulaHld people on
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AH business absolutely eenfidentisl.
Telephone or write to us and we will
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you and make the loan.nl yeur home if
you prefer.
WESTERN LOAN CO.
521 Manhattan bulMing, Duluth.
New 'phone 936.. Old 'phone 759-R
Where you can obtain fMney credit
TURKISH BATHS.
A Turkish Bath will positively
oure rheumatism, kidney trouble
and oold. Gentlemen's parlor, tlO
West Superior street, or, 310 West
Michigan street ladies' parlor,
41f
West Michigan street Open
day
and nltbt Both 'phone*
M. Z. KASHMIR PrsprtoftOM.
Trachoma, Which Destroys the
Eyes, Is Spreading1 on
Pacific Coast.
I SAN FRANCISCO. July 4.—Every
month there are landed in San Fran
cisco more than twenty-five Japanese
who are suffering from trachoma, one
of the most terrible and infectious dis-
1
Ad-
and
a
fair
rate
eases of the eye known to medical
science. It has been whispered for
some time that a danger lurked in the
300 brown men who are allowed by a
mistaken liberality of the law to -at
tend the schools and sit side by side
with native American children, but the
nature and extent of the danger are
by no means appreciated by the public
at large.
Th average number of Japanese ar
riving at this port direct from their
native country is about 300, while up
ward of 200 a month come from Hono
lulu. Fully 1-2 per cent, and in some
instances 80 and 90 per cent of the for
mer class are deported on account of
the presence of trachoma.
Honolulu being technically a home
port, no examination is made of the
eyes of the Japs who are crafty enough
to stop a few weeks at Honolulu and
reship for the United States. If there
is any difference in the physical condi
ttan of the immigrants whose passports
read from some Japanese port and
those which are dated Honolulu it is
all in favor of the former. Certainly
more than 12 per cent of them would
be deported were they examined for
this loathsome disease, which is now
menacing the health of San Francisco's
native population. No less certainly,
this 12 per cent and whatever excess
there may be is allowed to land and
spread the infection.
Condition* Favor Spread.
As trachoma flourishes best in crowd
ed districts, and is favored by low al
titudes, dampness or dust, every con
dition- for its propagation exists here
save one, and that, too is found in
some of the crowded lodging houses
where newly married Japs are herded
together. All other reasons which have
been urged against the free Immigra
tion of Oriental coolies pale before this,
the urget necessity of immediate pro
tection for the children of the public
schools from a loathsome Asiatic
scourge. Trachoma is classed by the
immigration laws, along with tuber
culosis, under the head of dangerous
and contagious diseases, but the quar
antine regulations take no note of it.
This fact has evidently been discov
ered by those interested in the coolie
passenger trade, for the tip has been
sent abroad that the key which un
locks the door of the promised land is
a passport from Honolulu, which puts
the holder beyond the reach of the im
migration authorities and allows hifn to
land without an examination of the
eyes. That those suffering from the
disease have not been slow to avail
themselves of the situation is shown by
the fact that the manifests of vessels
clearing from the islands have of late
shown an immense increase in their
Japanese immigrant lists, while those
clearing from Japan show a correspond
ing falling off.
A high immigration official declares
that by comparing the names on the
manifests of various vessels he had
discovered that a large number of
these roundabout immigrants who use
the newly acquired insular possessions
of the United States as a stepping
stone have resided in Hawaii but a
week or ten days. Then, having re
mained just long enough to enable
them to evade the spirit of American
laws, they continue the trip across the
Pacific. So strange a phenomenon
was not long in attracting the atten
tion of the authorities in Washington,
and an investigation which they have
instituted has as yet failed to bring
to light a single case of trachoma
which has been detained by the Holo
lulu inspectors. This would indicate
that a much higher ratio of the di
seased reaches California from Hono
lulu than from Japan, where Intending
emigrants are somewhat carefully ex
amined by Dr. Moore, acting under
orders from the government. The es
timates given at the beginning of this
article are, therefore, incorrect only in
being too small.
They are based on an average of
.several years and take no note of an
ienormous increase in the percentage
of infected which has recently been
noted. Of the nine Japs which the
Doric brought over on her last trip
eight are being detained on account
of manifestations of the dread disease,
while of the twenty-four brought here
on the last trip of the Corea twenty
one were deported for the same cause.
These arrivals were direct from Japan,
and if the incoming hordes from
Honolulu who slip into the country
without eye inspection have shown
anything like a corresponding deteri
oration in their bill of health the num
ber of trachoma patients now being
allowed to land must be in the neigh
borhood of 150 a month.
"No one knows how many cases of
trachoma there are in this city," said
Dr. F. E. Trotter, who, as medical in
spector of aliens, is responsible for the
condition of the eyes in immigrants
from Japan. "Our department deports
all aliens affected with trachoma, but
we cannot prevent those proving citi
zenship from landing and spreading the
disease."
Acting Commissioner Crawford, who
in the absence of Commissioner North
is at the head of the immigration bu
reau, verifies the statement that Japan
ese hailing from Honolulu are exempt,
under the regulation from eye inspec
tion. Charles Mehan, inspector of Ihe
Chinese bureau, testifies to the same
state of facts. Dr. Blue, a former in
spector, says that in his time only citi
zens were exempt and that the percent
age of deportations on account of tra
choma was then from 10 to 12 per cent,
though he has heard from his colleague?
that there has lately been a great in
crease. He also says that he believes it
has made its appearance In the schools.
Trachoma is in its origin a filth dis
ease and made its first appearance in
Egypt, before historical times. Its ef
fects are terrible in the extreme, and
as there is no certain specific it leads
In severe cases to total and hopeless
blindness. Almost always it leaves the
eyes In a bad condition, with vlsioh im
paired, and often with the lids horribly
distorted. By some, it is believed like
other Oriental scourges, to be allied to
certain, infections of a shameful nature,
and no measures calculated to cheek its
I spread could be deemed too severe.
In its first stage it is manifested by
,an inflammation of the eyelid. Gran
ulations then develop, which convert
the underside of the lid into a rubbing
board which Scratches the eyeball in
winking. The infected surface looks as
if it were covered with frog spawn.
Later the Opaque white spot* develop
on- the cornea. the lids hecomade.
THE LABOR WORU.
formed, and. turn out or dr6op, while
the sight is lost.
Healthy Jap Is Rare
Dr. Louis C. Deane, who is chief in
spector of the special senses lii the
public schools, said to an interviewer
yesterday that it was a rare thing to
see a Jap who did not show. some
traces of trachoma. He admitted that
it was contagious in its inflammatory
stages, but that most of the cases seen
here were not dangerous.
Dr. Albert Cohen, one of the assist
ant special ?ense examine?!, said that
he would not be willing to say that
there was any stage not infectious.
"The disease cannot be detected by a
superficial glance," he iulded. "It is
very treacherous, and'one pupil would
threaten an entire room of pupils. It
Is particularly likely to be transmit
ted by towels, and one of its worst
features is that it may lie dormant
for years and then break out suddenly
in an acute form."
Another specialist who lias been en
gaged in the work of examination un
der Dr. Deane is Dr. Anson P. Hall.
He flatly contradicted the opinion that
trachoma was a disease from which
whites were imtnune, or which could
not become epidemic In this country.
"All of the cases which I have treat
ed have been among the white popu
lation," he declared. "It may affect
any race, and Its symptoms are such
that they might at times escape the
notice of a general practitioner." He
then described the terrors of the dis
order, and told how It lasted for sev
eral weeks In its acute stages, and ling
ered for years in its'chronic form. He
showed the roller-like forceps which
were used in crushing the granulations,
and outlined the heroic treatment ne
cessary to check its ravages.
Many Cases Here.
Another local physician who has made
a specialty of eye diseases is Dr. George
Brady, and it so chanced that at the
very time the writer was calling upon
him a Japanese afflicted with trachoma
came for treatment. The under surface of
his eyelids was in a state of ulceration,
yet one would have passed him upon the
street as a healthy looking man.
"It is one of the most infectious dis
eases I have to treat," said the physi
cian, "and I always take the utmost
precautions to protect myself from it.
I find lots of cases of It here in San
Francrisco among all races, though It
particularly affects those who live In
dirty, unsanitary lodgings."
Dr. Robert E. Cohn, during his long
residence in Vienna, treated no other,
disease and thinks that it is a standing
menace io the children of San Francisco.
"We should put every safeguard be
tween us, and this invasion," he said
earnestly. "The difficulty lies in the fact
that the Japanese herd together in such
a way that one infected individual soon
spreads the disease to all the others In
the house. A single towel has been
known to Infect ten people. The Japs
are a menace socially, commercially and
physically, in my opinion. Trachoma is
an kisldiotas disease, which as some
stages is very apt to evade rodinary
inspection and we should take special pre
cautions here, as has been done in New
York, wiheire the ailment is being brought
in by immigrants ffom the niore crowd
ed quarters of Eiurope."
In all, some twenty of the most promi
nent specialists in San Francisco were
interviewed for their opinion in regard
to this disease, and with great unanimi
ty thoy testified to its serious nature, the
great danger of Infection at nearly all
staiges, and the necessity for immediate
steps to rid the city, which is already in
fested with cases to an alarming extent,
from further diseased importations from
Japan.
AST "ADB" fO DIGESTION.
From "Success Magazine":
Among the many attempts to play
upon George Ade's surname, the one
here given Is/ perhaps, one of the best.
A man from northern Wisconsin, who
met the humorist some time ago, told
him how his writing had made exis
tence more tolerable for him in hi# lone
ly country home.
"I was a terrible sufferer from dys
pepsy." said he, "but I read that laugh
ing was helpful to the digestive organs,
so when I went to the city next time 1
stepped into a book store and told them
I wanted somethin* amoozin'. They
give me some of your books, and after
meals I had my ole woman read to me
from 'em. And, say, it don't make no
difference how much they criticise
your books, you're an aid to digestion,
anyyay."
BETTER DRUNK THAN EATEN.
From the London Globe:
A story with a moral comes from
Uganda. A lion, thinking it about
time to lunch, seized a white man and
bit him. His teeth went through a
bottle of whiskey which the man was
carrying1 in his pocket and this gave
him such a shock that he turned #all.
The moral is obvious. Do not be a
teetotaler. If the man had been a. tee
totaler he would have been eaten. It
is better to be drunk than eaten.
TWO RECORDS BROKEN.
BOSTON, July 4.—Two American
professional records were broken today
at the games of the Clan-na-Gael so
cieties at Oakland park. Louis Guert
in, of Weymoth, Mass., in the running
high jump, with weights, cleared the
bar at 6 feet 7 inches, defeating the
holder of the record, Robert F. Baker.
Baker's record 'is ,6 feet 6% Inches. Ba
ker, holder of the American record for
three standing jumps, who previously
did 41 feet 7% inches, battered his own
record, jumping 42 feet 2% inches.
CHURCH IS BURNED
NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 4.—Fire
tonight destroyed McKendrie Metho
dist Episcopal church on Church
street, between Fifth and Sixth ave
nues, one of Nashville's finest houses
of worship, and threatened a section
of the retail district, in the midst of
which the edifice was situated.
CELEBRATE IN MEXICO.
MEXICO CITY, July 4.—The Fourth of
July was celebrated by the American
colony today in the Tivoli Del Elises, a
large park in,, the center of the city.
Many thousands of people were present.
Ambassador Conger and the members of
the diplomatic .corps were present.
NEW WAR CHIEF.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 4.—Lieut
Gen. Ridigermichief of the chancellory
of the war office, has been appointed
minister of war in succession to Lieut.
Gen. Sakharoff, who recently resigned.
Lieut. Gen. palatzyn has been appoint
ed chief of the general staff.
HOT IN GERMANY.
BERLIN, Julyv4.—The heat, which
has now continued four days through
out central Europe, has caused, it is
estimated' from the reports now com
ing in, more than 100 deaths in Ger
many. At midday in the shade the
temperature has been as. high as 100.
On Sunday it had fallen In Berlin to
92.
SHOOTS NEGRO FOR FUN.
WILMINGTON, Dei., July 4.-—George
Dorman, a negro farm hand, was shot
and killed by Robert Fennimore, aged
1$ years, with a pistol, supposed to
contain only powder. Fennimore said
he discharged thepistol to frighten
Dorman, *itd didwuot khO# lt eOfctalfced
a. haJL
BAB WEATHER MAY
RUIN GRAPE CROP
NOW Y0RK, July 4.-Reporti from
grape growers, in the Lake Keuka, N.
Y., section, are to tfye effect that blos
•oms are Sloughing off to an alarming
extent, more so this season that last by
16 per cent. The berries, which are
slightly larger than a pinhead, are al
ready turning brown, owing to the wet,
cool weather. The varieties which are
reported to be most seriously injured
are the Niagara and Concord.
GREW OF PROUT
KILLS TWO OFFICERS
ST. PETERSBURG, July 4.—The minis
ter of marine has received tflie following
telegram from Admiral Kruger:
"The crew of the transport Prout when
leaving Budrovo bay mutinied, arresting
the captain and other officers. Second
Lieutenant Nestortzeff and Boatswain
KozHtine were killed. The Prout nas
arrived at Sevastopol and the crew is
repentant."
WAR AGAINST CATS IS
PROFESSOR'S SLOGAN
NEW YORK, July 4.—Prof. Clifton
Hodge, biologist at Clark university,
Worcester, Mass., has come out urg
ing the extermination of all cats by
municipalities, declaring they are the
worst existing enemy of bird life. "We
need the German method of cat traps,
like those that in one year killed 30,000
cats in Hamburg," Bays Prof. Hodge.
STEALS MONEY AND~
COMMITS SUICIDE
FULTON, Mo., July 4.—James R.
Penn, real estate and insurance agent
and one of the best known business men
in this part of the state, has committed
suicide by taking poison. He confess
ed to his business partner and other
citizens that he has for the past fif
teen years been securing money by il
legal manipulation of mortgages, notes
and deeds. He stated that he believed
himself to be short about $18,000.
NEGRO'8 ESTIMATE OF MEN.
Some years ago the chief justice of
the United States was driving In a gig
and found that the tire of one of his
wheels was loose and kept slipping off.
He didn't know a great deal about
common affairs, for he had not lived
much with the common affairs of life
but he did know that water would
tighten a tire on a wheel. Coming to
a little streafh, he drove into it and
got one little section of the wheel wet
then drove out and backed his horse,
and the same part of the wheel went
into the water again, and he pulled
back and kept seesawing backward
and forward, all the time getting the
same part of the wheel wet. A negro
came along, and seeing the situation,
told the justice to back into the water
again. He did so, and the negro took
hold of the spokes of the wheel, and
turning it around, directly had it wet
all around. The chief justice said:
"Well, I never thought of that."
"Well," replied the darky, "some men
just nat'ly have more sense than oth
ers, anyhow."
8EVENTEEN ARE INJURED.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., July 4.—
Through a misunderstanding of orders
two. interurban trolley cars collided
head-on on a curve near Swisher, 12
miles south of this city tonight. The
Injured: Motorman Harry Bell, may
die Anton Elever, Iowa City. Fifteen
others received minor injuries.
LEMONS 8ElrL HIGH.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., July 4—San Diego
lemons are selling at from $4 to $5 a
box, the highest price ever recorded
during July. Owing to the shortage of
water last year, the. crop this season
1b rather light and not enough lemons
to fill the orders are coming in.
WILL FIGHT AGAIN.
RENO, Nev., Ju|y 4.-r-Jack Root and
Marvin Hart, principals in the pugilis
tic event yesterday, departed today,
Root going west and Hart east. Be
fore leaving the men were brought to
gether and It was agreed between Lou
Houseman for Root and Jack McCor
mJck, manager of Hart, that the third
and deciding battle be arranged.
WOMAN FEARFULLY INJURED.
WHEELING, W.' Va., July 4.—To
night Mrs. Robert Jenkins, of South
Wheeling, who conducts a confectionery
was sitting in front of the store with
a quantity of firecrackers in her lap
when they exploded and the woman
was disemboweled and is not expected
to survive" the night.
BISHROP JOYCE REPLIES.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 4.—Bishop J.
W Joyce, stricken with paralysis in
the pulpit on Sunday, h$s rallied
slightly and has periods of semi
consciousness. His recovery is by no
means assured.
AUTO TOURISTS DELAYED.
ST. PAUL. July 4.—The Chicago au
tomobile tourists, will make their en
try Into St. Paul tomorrow afternoon.
The delay of one day has been due
to the conditions of the roads south
of this city.
TAMMANY CELEBRATES.
NEW YORK, July 4.—The Tammany
society's annual Fourth of July cele
bration in front of the wigwam in
Fourteenth street constituted about the
only public exercises in observance of
the Fourth in Manhattan.
DECLARE NEW STRIKE.
WARSAW, Russian Poland, July 4.—
An extensive strike was inaugurated
at Kielce yesterday as a mark of sym
pathy with the victims of the rioting
at Lodz.
MID-SUMMER EXCURSIONS
For a few days only the Duluth,
South Shore& Atlantic railway offers
single fare for the round trip to all
eastern points.
Account the National Educational
Association Meeting, Duliith to Ash
bury Park, N. J.f and return, $27.35,
tickets on sale June 2&th to July 1st
inclusive. Can be extended for return
pasft&ge until August 31st.
To Buffalo and return, $17.50, account
annual meeting Grand Lodge B. P. O.
E. Tickets on dale July 7th, 9th and
11th, can be extended for return pas
sage up to August 4th.
Numerous combination rail and lake
trips offered in connection with all of
the above excursion rates planned for
pleasur* and comfort, avoiding dust
and heat
For full Information, sleplng car or
staterom Accommodation, for any or
all of the above, kindly apply to A. 3.
Pferrtn, genera^ igent, 430 West Su
perior street, Duluth, Minn.
^igt
o~
CURED TO STAY CURED.
By our new ELECTRO-MEDICAL TREAT
MENT. which combines all of the curative
powers of both medicine and electricity.
RUPTURE, DISCHARGES*
STRICTURE, VARICOCELE,
NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY,
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON,
KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES,
SMALL, WEAK ORGANS,
SEMINAL EMISSIONS,
and all associate diseases and weaknesses of
men, causing pain In kidneys, bladder, abdo
men, dfzztness, loss of memory, etc., result
ing in a loss of sexual power, physical suf
fering, mental distress, gloomy forebodings
and feelings of impending danger.
WE TREAT MEN ONLY AND CURB
THEM TO STAY CURED.
We charge nothing for private counsel
and give to eaoh patient a LEGAL
CONTRACT to hold for our promises.
If you cannot call at our office write
your symptoms fully.
Coasnltatlea Free ud CoafldeatlaL
Office Btoiw 6 a. m. to 8 p. a.
Suadayst 10 a. •». to 1 p.
PROGRESSIVE
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
No. 1 W*st Superior Street.
Corner of Lake Avenue, Duluth, Mian.
NOTICE
TO
LABOR
UNIONS
Zenith 'Phone
65
SMOKERS...
If You Wisfi a
DELICIOUS,
WHOLE&OMK,
PALATABLE,
THE
Union
CZOAlUi ARB THB FINEST THAT MONEY WILL BUY. AND THAT
SKILLED LABOR CAN PRODUCE.
MANUFACTURED BY
Ron Fernandez Cigar Company
UNION LABEL. HOME MADE.
Do You Want the Best? We Furnish it.
"THB OLD RELIABLE"
MANLEY-M'LENNAN AGENCY
GENERAL INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS.
Torrey Building, First Floor.
SMITH & SMITH,
Druggists.
1M WEST SUPERIOR STREET. DULtTTH. MINN.
OUR DRUGS ARE ALWAYS FRESH AND PUfeE
5omestickeep
We complete lines of the latest remedies. Patent Medicines.
Bilet and Proprietary Articles. Perfumes. Stationery Imported and
Cigars, etc. Physician a Prescriptions and Family Recipes
oompounded with eare.
1 CALL OB
VAL BLATZ BREWING CO.
The Lmcst Established,
Most Sncceaafol aad Re
liable Specialist fa Dto
cmci of Men, as Medical
Diplomas. Licenses ud
Newspaper Records Will
Show.
LABOR WORLD HALLS
in the Manhattan Building are
now fully equipped and a few nights
are still open. This is the new labor
headquarters and should be patronized
liberally by organized labor.
Rent for large hall $5.00 per month.
Small halls $2.00 per month.
The following night are open:
Large Halls
Every Saturday Night.
Every Sunday.
Small Ha list
Every Sunday.
First Tuesdays.
Every Wednesday.
First and Third Thursdays.
Every Saturday.
Make all inquires about the halls at
LABOR WORLD OFFICE
206 Manhattan Bldg.
See that this label aoDeare on the
frcm which you are served.
CM!
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
SMOKE HOME-MADE CIGARS THAT BEAR THB ABOVH '.AMI.
KAYB TOO TRIED THBMT DO SO AND BE CONVINCED THAT THE
Lfl VERDftO and LA LINDA.
Dutath, riinnedota.
rK,: Milwaukee -1 $
»HJJl
~o