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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
Oortietu1e folgt.)

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
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3eit ungebinoert pieoer oas 2ano
perlaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
RIOT AND BL00DSHED
MARK HUNGARIAN STRIKE

. Budapest, April ga serious riot
at Elesd resulted from collision be-
tween members Of the socialist and in
dependent parties. While order was
being restored by the gendarmerie, a
socialist fired a revolver, killing the
commander. The gendarmes there
upon fired a volleyy killing twenty
three of the rioters and severely
wounding forty.
The government has rejected the
suggestion made by committee rep
resenting the railway strikers that the
employees be permitted to return to
work on the terms previously offered
The minister Of commerce decided
that the strikers having allowed their
| opportunity to pass, any amnesty or
| concession Of the wage dispute was out
of the question. The socialists threat
| en- a general strike.
| A., large force Of police went to the
strikers headquarters last night and
arrested three members of the COM
mittee including Deputy Vazsonyi. The
police had to clear the streets owing
| to demonstrations Of sympathy with
the strikers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
CHINESE RISING
AGAINST ALIENS
Mobs Massacre Europeans and
Americans and Authorities
Are Powerless.

Special to The Journal.
st. Petersburg, April 25.-Forty
Europeans and Americans have been
massacred by Chinese mobs melted
by and led by brigands within the
past few days, according to special
dispatches published here. Twenty
were hacked to death in a desperate
fight near the Manchurian line yester-
day.
The authorities there have tele-
graphed to Picking for reinforcements,
declaring themselves unable to control
the mobs Or cope with the brigands.
The antiforeign feeling is spreading,
and reports Of attacks and murders
cover all the northern districts Of the
empire.
Seven persons have been killed near
Tientsin. Trouble has also occurred at
Lonan Flu in the Shansi province, and
at Shundefu in the Pecile province, as
we'll as in several other places.
h A French merchant and Signor
Poma, an Italian road engineer, have
been killed in Pe-chi-li in a massacre
in which twenty Europeans and
Americans met death. No details are
given. For several weeks reports from
the east have indicated general agi-
tation against foreigners in China such
as preceded the Boxer uprising.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
POPE ANGERED BY
VISIT OF LOUBET
Italy Entertains First Catholic
Executive Since Vatican's
Loss of Power.

Rome, April 25.-President Loubet
Of France, who arrived in Rome yes
terday, went with a royal cortege to
the Pantheon to-day to lay wreaths
on the tombs of King Victor En-
manuel II. and King Humbert.
He was received by veterans of the
italian army. The function was of
the most impressive nature, Presi-
dent Loubet speaking to each veteran,
some of whom wore medals gained
while fighting in 1859 with the French
against Austria.
President Loubet then drove to the
Palazzo Margher1ta, formerly the seat
of the American ambassador, to pay a
visit to the queen mother, Magherita.
Those surrounding the pope assert
that he has expressed his intention to
photest against the visit Of Presi-
dent Loubet to Rome on the ground
that it is the first occasion on which
the head Of Catholic country has
visited the Quirinal since the fall OF
the temporal power of the popes. Il
is not known when or under what
form the protest Will be issued. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
PRAISES MORMON
SCHOOL SYSTEM
Witness in smoot Case Declares
institutions Rank With
Best.

Washington, April 25.-Judge o. w.
Powers was on the stand again at the
opening of the Smoot investigation
to-day and Attorney Van Colt re-
sunled investigation. He questioned
the witness in regard to Mormon in
terest in educational affairs.
Judge Powers praised the people
highly for their application to trades,
professions, art and the sciences. He
ranked their mining school and other
scientific institutions with the best in
situations of learning in the country.
In answer to question by Senator
Bailey, the witness said he understood
that in some sections the public
schools were dismissed early for re-
ligious instruction. The Mormons
found much to complain of in that,
said the witness.
Chairman Burrows ascertained from
the witness that he knew Apostle
many attending an International kin
dergarten convention.
us there any special reason why
Grant left America SO SUDDENLY"
asked the chairman.
Eyes, I understand that warrant
was issued for him and he went to
fGermany."
Moses Thatcher was then called to
the stand. He was an apostle at the
time of his candidacy for political
office. and a great deal of testimony
has been given in regard to his diff
ferences with the church on account
of politics.
Mr.. Thatcher minimized his trouble
with the church and said he always
| recognized the power Of a majority.
The first friction, accordingto his
story, followed a speech which he
made in 1892 in which he criticized
the republicans.
The committee adjourned until
1880 tomorrow, when Mr.. Thatcher
| will continue his story.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
BANKS SAFETY VAULT
CONSTRUCTED OF TIN

New York, April 25.-During the
investigation of the affairs Of David
Rothschild, the discovery was made
that the massive safety vault In the
Globe company office was made of
tin.
has been striving to get into the vault,
and detectives had been watching it
lest some one in the employ Of the
company should open the massive
doors. The vault was supposed to con-
tain many secrets Of the company.
The safe contained many memoran-
da and a quantity Of blank bonds
The bonds found SO far have been
compared with the number Of them
known to have been printed, and there
are 100000 worth still unaccounted
for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
PEACE AT HAND,
SAY DIPLOMATS
Gear Expected to Open Negotia-
lions After First Success
on Land.
New York Sun Special Service.


Chicago, April ga Washington
special to the Tribune says:
There is a. buzz of intervention talk
among diplomatic people and the re-
suit of more than one whispered con-
ference is the expression Of the
opinion that forces are being set in
motion among the chancellories of
Europe which mean the termination
of war between Japan and Russia
without much more bloodshed. 1t is
believed that the car and the King of
England hold in their hands the
threads which are to be woven into an
agreement for permanent peace.
From diplomatic points Of view, the
time for friendly intervention has ar
rived. Russia cannot invade Japan
nor even regain Korea without navy
and that the Russians no longer pos
sess in the orient.
Japan has had it's fill Of glory. II
has exterminated the better part OF
the Port Arthur feet, secured posses
sion Of Korea, and forced the fight
into Manchuria and Siberian territory
1t is the disposition Of Russia which
makes diplomatists believe that peace
is probable. Other countries would
have to fight to satisfy the pride of the
people. In Russia the czar could STOP
| the fighting, and the great mass Of his
subjects would be ignorant or 1ndiffer-
ent as to the causes Of peace.
The peace plan, therefore, is fol
King Edward to represent to the czal
that all the world recognizes the vast.
ness Of his military strength. Eng.
land, the ally Of Japan, will admi
this at the start, and thus the persona
pride Of the car will be protected.
In the natural course Of things the
Russians ought to have at least 6
minor land victory before long. Ir
that event and under cover of a little
temporary glory, it Is believed the
car will open negotiations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
.CUSACK C0NSECRATED
BISHOP OF NEW YORK

New York, April 25.-With all sim
plicity, except the usual ceremonial of
the Roman Catholic church, Rev.
Thomas Francis Cusack, auxiliary
bishop-elect Of the archdiocese of
Patrick's cathedral to-day.
Contrary to the custom in such con-
secrations, where a pontifcal high
mass is usually celebrated, low mass
was, celebrated. Rev. Walter Elliott
rector Of the apostolic mission house
at Washington, D. c., preached the
sermon.
For seven years Bishop Cusack has
been the superior Of the Apostolate
Mission band. He is now the pastor
Of st, Stephens church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
MONTANA DEMOCRATS
TURN AGAINST BRYAN
Special to The Journal.

SPECIAL 70 4uo SouIAaAs
Helena, Mont, April 25.-Judging
by the editorial comment in the lead
ing democratic dailies, the speech Of
w. J. Bryan in Chicago Saturday
night was apparently "the last straw"
These papers, which have heretofore
unstintedly praised Bryan at every
turn of the road, now frown upon him
in no uncertain manner and are evil
IDENTIFY getting ready to climb into the
Parker band wagon.
The Anaconda Standard, in calling
attention to the fact that the demo-
cratic standardbearer will have to
stand upon the platform to be adopted
at st. Louis, and not that already
proclaimed atAlbany, sarcastically con-
cludes that as Bryan is criticizing the
omissions rather than the commits
sions Of the eastern democracy, it
will now be in order for him to hire a
hall and 60 after the Massachusetts
democrats whose platform contains
only an Endorsement of Olney.
The Helena Independent, the per-
sonal organ Of Senator Clark, the
largest contributor to the Bryan cam
paign fund four years ago, intimates
that Bryan makes it tired saying
that such discussions are not interest
ing to the great majority of people.
It holds that Bryan is manifestly I'M
fair in holding Judge Parker respon-
sibIe for the platform.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
TWO MORE DEAD
FROM SMALLPOX
One Of the Victims Belongs to
the Afflicted Lockwood
Family.

Two smallpox patients died at the
quarantine hospital last night. One
Of them was Hettie Lockwood, a
daughter of the late j. H. Lockwood,
1854 Twenty-seventh avenue S, whose
funeral on Easter Sunday is believed
to have been instrumental in spread
ing the epidemic in South Minneapo-
lis. This is the fourth death in the
Lockwood family as it Is now believed
that Mr.. Lockwood, who is supposed
to have died Of apoplexy, also died of
smallpox. Hettie was 10 years Of
age.
The other death is that Of Dwight
S. Chambers, who lived with his
parents at 1929 Lyndale avenue. He
was taken to the quarantine hospital
April 10.
It is not improbable that there will
be two more deaths in the Inflated
Lockwood family. Helen Lockwood,
at the quarantine station, is very low,
and altho her case is not hopeless, by
any means. her condition is such that
her death would not be surprising.
Mrs. Lockwood, at whose home Mrs.
Stewart died last Friday, is reported
to be in a precarious condition, and
| the worst Is feared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
RUSSIAN FLEET
AT KOREAN PORT
Vladivostok Cruiser Squadron
Sinks Japanese Vessel at
Yuen-san.
Five Hundred Japanese Reported
Lost in Attempt to Cross
Yalu.
Baltic Fleet to Sail for Far East
Via suez Canal Tues
day.

Toxic, April 25.-The Russian vlad-
ivostok squadron, after long period
Of inactivity, suddenly appeared off
Yuen-san, on the east coast Of Korea.
this morning, and sank the Goyo
Maru, a Japanese merchant steamer
Of 900 tons.
A brief telegram received from
Yuen-san to-day says three Russian
cruisers had entered the harbor and
that they were still there when the
telegram was sent. Their arrival
created CONSERVATION in the unpro-
tected Japanese colony.
1t is thought here that this Russian
naval movement was made in the
hope of intercepting some unprotected
Japanese troop ships. It is not be-
lieved that the squadron will remain
at Yuen-san long.
Confirmed in London.
London, April 25.-The Japanese
legation to-day gave out the following
dispatch received to-day from Toxic:
1.-THE Japanese consul at Yuen-san,
Korea, reports under to-day's date
that two Russian torpedo boats en-
tered that port and sank a small jap
anese steamer, the Goyo Maru. Her
gross tonnage was 600 and she was
built in 1884. The Russians immedi-
ately left
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
FRUIT GROWERS LOSE
S2,OOO,OOO FROM FROST

New York, April 25.-Hudson val
ley fruit growers will lose 100000
as the result of the extremely cold
winter, according to advices from
Kingston, N. Y. The failure of the
peach crop is admitted. The more
far-reaching disaster Of, the freezing
out of the trees is now confronting
the growers, and it is believed those
on low ground are injured beyond re-
covery. 1t is thought that pear trees
have also been killed. Where new
trees must be set there will be no crop
of any consequence for four years
from the time of setting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
CLUBMEN HELD UP BY
MERCHANT AS R0BBER
New York Sun Special Service.

San Jose, Cal, April 25.-A masked
robber entered the Delmente club
shortly after 1 o'clock in the morning
and held up half a dozen men.
The bandit lined up his victims
against the wall, and after taking a
5000 ring from William George,
robbed the till of $500. He was armed
with two revolvers and masked with
red bandana. .-
Pursued and shot at by policemen,
the bandit made his escape into a
lumber yard, but at daylight his body
was found near by. He had COM
mitted suicide after being badly
wounded.
1t was discovered that the dead
robber was Bert Thorndike, man
foremost in San Jose's social and busi-
ness affairs, and regarded as we'll to
do.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
THREE ARRESTED
In POISON CASE
Arsenic Found in Olson's Stomach
His Wife and Son Under
Examination.
Special to The journal.

special TO The journal.
Crookston, Mimi, April 25.-Nels
Olson, a prominent farmer living near
Mcintosh, this county, died March II
under circumstances that the neigh
bors thought suspicious, and Coroner
Chesterman ordered a post mortem.
Olson had stated to neighbors that
he feared his family would poison
him, and his home life was known to
be unpleasant. His death occurred
after two days of illness, no physi-
clan being called.
The coroner sent Olson's stomach
to a chemist, who found large guam
tity Of arsenic in it, and to-day Olson s
widow, his son Olaf, aged TO-, and a
hired man, Charles tGustafson, were
arrested and an examination is in
progress.
The members Of the family say that
Olson was mentally unbalanced and
that he frequently talked irrationally
about home affairs. The arrests have
caused much excitement, as the fam.
lily is prominent in the eastern part
of the county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
A BENCH W ARRANT
ISSUED FOR BROWN
State Acts on Self discriminating
Testimony He Gave Against
b. Johnson.

A bench warrant was made out for
C.. H. Brown this afternoon and he is
due to be arraigned this afternoon on
an Indictment charging irregularities
in the accounts of the city poor de-
partment.
Brown has been the states star
witness against w. H. Johnson,
former superintendent of the depart
ment, and has incriminated himself
in his testimony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
MERGER SUIT TO BE
HEARD IN SICKR00M

Trenton, N. j.. April 25.-Judge
Kirkpatrick is i'll at his home in
Newark and will not sit in the United
States circuit court here to-day. The
Northern Securities case, which was
to have come before him to-day, will
probably be heard before Judge Kirk
patrick at his chambers in Newark
Tomorrow, as the judges indisposition
Is not serious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
.FLATHEAD INDIANS TO
HAVE LANDS SURVEYED

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build.
ing, Washington.
Washington, April 25.-The presi-
dent has signed the bill for the sur
vey and allotment Of the Flathead In
dian lands in Montana. It will be
several days before Devils Lake and
Grow bills are signed. The former
was fastened to another bill in going
thru the house and senate, and was
not signed by the speaker and presid-
ing officer Of senate, and was sent
back for these signatures.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
PARKS PARDON ASKED
BY FEDERATED UNION
New York Sun Special Service,

New York, April 25.-A strong eff
fort Is being made to obtain the par
don Of Sam Parks, the convicted
walking delegate, who is serving a
sentence of four years and six months
for extortion. Parks Is said to be
critically i'll. 100 ~
Delegates of the various labor or
ganizations have been asked to sign
a petition to Governor Odell. Many
have signed but others refused to do
so.
Walking Delegate Smith of the
plumbers union, asked Central Fed
Grated union to indorse the applica-
ton. The motion to sign the appli-
cation for pardon was carried, but one
delegate voting in the negative.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
SISTERS OF NATIVITY
MOVE INTO WISCONSIN

Providence, r. l., April 25.-Ar-
rangements have been completed for
the removal Of the headquarters OF
(EpiscopaD from Providence to Fond
du Lac, wis. The order was founded
in 1882 by Rt Rev. Charles G.. Graf
ton, D. D., bishop Of Wisconsin. The
change is made because Fond du Lac
will bring the headquarters nearer the
field In which centers most OF the
activity OF the sisterhood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
SHERIFF CAPTURES
l20 STRIKING MINERS

Salt Lake, Utah, April ga
wholesale capture of striking miners
in Carbon county is reported in dis
patches from Prince, Utah.
Sheriff Wilcox and forty armed
deputies marched upon the camp of
the strikers in the canyon, took them
by surprise and arrested 100 Italians.
The charge against them is resist
ing an officer. In the strikers camp
were found several guns and revolvers
and about a half bushel Of knives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
PLAN THREE ATTACKS
Japanese to Advance Against Yalu,
Port Arthur and Ta-ku-shan.

Port Arthur and Ta-ku-shan.
New York Sun Special Service.
London, April 25.-The Chronicle
correspondent, cabling from Seoul un-
der date Of April 18, says:
II have excellent authority for stat
Ing that the Japanese military actions
will commence almost simultaneously
at three points. The first division now
at Wi-ju, Is ready to cross the Yalu.
second division is provided with six
inch guns destined for Port Arthur.
They will probably land on both sides
Of the peninsula. The third division
will land at Ta-ku-shan or in that
neighborhood. These three divisions
are all expected to have important
engagements with the enemy within
week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
BALTIC FLEET TO SAIL.

Russian Squadron to Proceed to Far
East Thru Suez.
New York Sun Special Service.
St. Petersburg, April 25.-It is now
settled that a detchrnent Of the Baltic
fleet will start for the far east Tues
day. The plan is to have part Of the
Black Sea fleet join the Baltic fleet
and proceed as joint squadron thru
the Suez canal. Admiral Skrydloff,
who will command the Asiatic squad
ron, will start for Port Arthur
Wednesday,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
CzAR sPURNs pEACEMAKERs
All Efforts Looking to Intervention
Have Failed Utterly.

st. Petersburg, April 25.-7:3O p. m.
The Associated Press is enabled to
announce authoritativelY that the talk
Of mediation in the Russo-Japanese
war was founded upon the personal
desires of King Edward and King
Christian, but that the steps initiated
have utterly failed. The emperor and
his advisers have firmly decided to
prosecute the war with all the re-
sources of the empire until victory
crowns the Russian arms
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
GREEKS CLASH WITH
TURKISH GENDARMES

Athens, April 25.-An affray be-
tween Turkish gendarmes and Greeks
is reported from Smyrna, in which M.
Delyannis, secretary of the Greek con-
sulate, was slightly wounded. Serious
complications may ensue. A Greek
squadron has sailed for Smyrna.