davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
GIVING THE STREET URCHIN
 A CHANGE IN LIFE

PLANT FOR TRANSFORMING MAT ERIAL O. INTO GOOD CITHENs-REMARKABLE SUCCESS ACHIEVED FORMER CHARGES orIA
 ASYLUM.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
THE UNIVERSITY
CHANGES ARE APPROVED
VARSITY FACULTY LIKELY TO IN
DORSE ALTERATIONS IN THE
COURSE OF STUDY.

The university faculty this morning
considered the report Of the commit
tee on curriculum on changes IN the
course of study. The report was &C
cepted with few amendments. Final
action was deferred till next Monday,
when it probably will be adopted.
The more important changes MADE
by the report are:
Six days work a week instead OF
five. Three hours of recitation a week
in each subject instead of four. All
work elective after the freshman year.
Three hours Of drill week instead OF
two.
The freshman work is elective with
in certain re strictiOns. One hour a
week of rhetoric and three hours
week of mathematics are required Of
all. Either Latin or Greek or one
modern language; animal biology,
chemistry, botany, astronomy, physics
or smineralogy, and history, political
science or philosophy complete the
required subjects aside from exercise
and drill. Freshmen must take not
less than fourteen nor more than six
teen hours week.
The degree of A. B. will be granted
upon the completion Of work equ1va-
lent to sixty-three hours work a week
for one year. Five or more Of the
10
| long course meaning two years work
in a three-hour subject, or one years
| work in fve-hour subject.
This plan is expected to relieve the
present congested condition of the
classrooms, and to give students
greater opportunity for specialization
Michigan's football schedule, as an
nounced by the Michigan Daily, Is:
Oct. Case
Oct. Ohio normal.
Oct. 8.-KalamaZoo.@
I Oct. 12.-College Of Physicians and Sur
geons., '' %2.G ~:
1umbus. $50 zS=@ss tsss,:ss'o zrz:s5st.
Oct. 22.-West Virginia. II
Oct. 29.-Wisconsin at Madison
| Nov. 5.-Drake. =:
Nov. 12.-Chicago at Ann Arbor.
The Michigan management is still
negotiating with Notre Dame and Co
lumbia.
! The pharmacy students have caugh
j the baseball fever. The juniors anf
seniors will unite their forces and en-
| ter a team in the university league.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
DEMOCRATS TAKE
UP RECIPROCITY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

to get together for this election, but
that there will be sloughing off Of the
party which will amount to a split in the
near future is indicated by all the signs
of the times. -
Comedies Nomination.
That Colonel Roosevelt will be nom,
mated appears to be a certainty, but hum
dreds OF thousands Of republicans will
support him under protest. The stand
patters will make the platform, but a large
minority will receive it sullenly. In fact
the reading out process Of the tariff re-
form republican has already begun.
Mr.. Clark recounted the efforts OF
the minority members Of the house to
secure a reduction of the tariff on
particular articles thru the introduce
ton of separate bills at the present
session Of congress, and attributed
their defeat to the republican major
ity on the committee Of ways and
means.
The recent declaration of the Min.
nesota republicans on the tariff ques:
ton was declared by Mr.. Clark to be
an endeavor to ride two horses going
in opposite directions.
1.-The first half is the Iowa idea; the
last half is the stand pat dictum.''
He declared that there is no free
trade party in the United States, say.
ing: ~:
Whenever our stand-pat friends ge
into a hole, they resurrect 1.-The bogy man
Of free trade and hold him in terror ove
the heads Of the American people. No
body knows better than they do that Their.
is no free trade party In the United States
and they ought to quit asserting tina
there is. We can all be honest, even
we can't be great. ~..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
LOSES
DU BARRY GEMS
Most Famous Necklace That Fig
ured in History and Romance
Is Stolen.
.New York Sun speoial Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Paris, March 2S.-The most famous
diamond necklace in the world, valued
at 100000 and owned by Princess
Alice de Bourbon, has been stolen.
Before leaving Paris recently the
princess deposited the necklace with
a jeweler. subsequently person
calling himself her messenger pre-
sented credentials and received the
necklace.
The necklace was originally ordered
for Nine. Du Barry, by Cardinal de
Rohan thru an intermediary, the ad-
ventures, Countess de Lamotte. II
was believed, probably with injustice
that the queen, Marie Antoinette, was
involved in the negotiation. The car.
dinal was duped by pretended sigma.
lures Of the queen. The whole French
court became involved in the scanda
and was discredited. Upon this Incl.
dent Dumas founded two of his 70.
1nances.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
.DOWIE DENOUNCES
KING OF ENGLAND
Australians Ask American Con
sui to Persuade Prophet to
Leave Country.

Sydney, N. s. W.. March 2sThe
remarks accredited to John Alexander
Dowie Of Zion City, I'LL, which have
led to the issuance Of orders forbid
ding him to use any public building,
were made at Adelaide. s s*<s-~ III f
Dowie Is quoted as saying that King
Edward will "only5 get to heaven by
the skin Of his teeth" and that mo-
body imagines Edward VII. has any
religion to spare s.sS IS
The premier followed UP the action
Of Adelaide's mayor by ordering
Dowte kept out Of the government
buildings, and the manager Of the ex-
hibition building returned Dowie's
contract land Cancelled the engage
ment. Therefore, Dowie practically
is debarred from any rostrum in the
colony,
It is not probable, however, that he
will try to speak, as the American con-
sui has been requested to. persuade
him to leave Australia before public
irritation eliminates in personal vio-
lence.: 'se4
Dowie has disappeared from his
hotel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
LAW TO PROTECT
PRESIDENTS LIFE
Senate Committee Proposes Meas
ure Imposing Penalties Upon
Assassins.

Washington, March 2s.--A bill has
been reported by the senate commit
tee on Judiciary for the protection Of
the president. to take the place Of
those passed In the last congress, upon
which the two houses could not agree.
Senator Bacon will file a minority re-
port against some Of the proposals.
The bill imposes the penalty Of
death for the wilful murder Of elected
or acting president or ambassador Of
the United States, and ten years hard
labor or death, in the discretion Of
the court, for attempted assassination.
Accessories before the fact are made
amenable as principals, and aiding the
escape Of person guilty of any Of
tense mentioned in the bill is declared
equivalent to being an accomplice
after the fact.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
WARSHIPS UNSCATIIED
Correspondent Who Met Japanese q
Sea Reports Them Unhurt.
Naw York sun .Special Se1vioe ...,

Correspondent Who Met Japanese at
Sea Reports Them Unhurt.
, New York Sun Special Service.
London, March 28.-The Times cor
respondent on board the Times steam
er Haimui, off Port Arthur, dispatched
the following message by wireless tel
egraph to Wei-hai-wei Saturday:
I'VE sighted five Russian battle
ships and cruisers thirty miles south
. west of Port Arthur this morning.
. They were steaming in the direction
4 of Port Arthur. Their exposed flank
was protected by a destroyer hotilla
I in line. I made out the rearmost ship
Ito be the Bayan." ~
The Russians are evidently patrol
ling the entrance to the gulf of Pc
chill Systematically.
The same corresp sends a
s second message. dated at sea Sunday:
e""At daylight we picked up the Jap
arese fleet in two divisions, with the
flotilla torpedo craft, twenty miles
southeast Of Port Arthur, moving
slowly west. We realized that there
had been a might attack and that
/, we were too late.
s.'.Once they overhauIed us, but, UNI
1 fortunately, we were not boarded, SC
could secure no details. A close ex.
| animation thru our glasses, however
! showed no effects Of hard usage.
I 1.-The Russian ships, using Japanese
/ coal, could be detected fifteen OF
( twenty miles away. The Japanese
burn Welsh coal and made very little
y smoke
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
COLORADO TROOPS
DEPORT MINERS
President Of Union Held for Desc.
Grating Flag Press Censor
ship Strict. ,jn

Denver, Col, March 22.-special
counsel have been sent to Telluride
to take charge of the case Of Charles
H. Meyer, president of the Western
Federation of Miners, who Is held on
a charge Of desecrating the United
States flag. Governor Peabody de-
clares that President Meyer will be
prosecuted to the utmost limit.
OF the twelve deported Telluride
miners who attempted to return homo
under protection Of the injunction is
sued by District Judge Stevens, four
have again nsdeported by the mill
tary and warned never to return
Stewart B. Forbes, secretary Of the
Telluride Miners union, has been. ar
rested on a charge of perjury. It is
alleged that he is an English subject
and voted at Telluride elections.
Owing to the strict press censorship
exercised in the southern coal fields it
is difficult to obtain information res
garding the situation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
PASSION PLAY IS
GIVEN IN CHICAGO.
Thirty Members Of the Catholic
Church Give First Presenta-
ton in City.

Chicago, March 2s.---The Passion
Play has been given it's first presenta-
ton in Chicago by thirty members
of the Roman Catholic Church Of the
Assumption at the church school.
The play was produced exactly as
those who took part in it had seen
it enacted many times by professional
actors In religious dramas in Vicari.
There were present several church
dignitaries, including Father Barry,
chancellor of the archdiocese Of Chi
cago. Fathers Pelligrino Giangradi
and Frederick Angelucci presided.
Each scene was attended with So
lemnity both on the part of actors
and audience. Many persons were
present during the portrayals of events
leading UP to the death Of the Savior.
In all, twelve scenes were given, and
the play lasted four hours. It was
given for the benefit Of the parish
school. III 1ts5s-f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
PRESIDENT PUTS
] CURB ON HIMSELF
(Continued from First Page.)

which he may have to decide. He is
SO quick of mind and Of conclusion
that he often reaches an opinion be-
fore the rest Of us are ready to speak.
And, as is characteristic Of him, he
expresses that opinion.
But If reasons are offered why some
other conclusion should be adopted,
Mr.. Roosevelt does not hesitate to
change his view. He has as little
pride Of opinion in the narrow sense
as any man ever knew.
"He never stands by judgment
which he has formed simply because
it is his judgment and he is too proud
to change. He frequently acknowl-
edges himself to be in: the wrong, and
does it in a manly and frank way
which commands our respect and ad-
miration." &&.>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
ARMY RULES N1U-CHUANG
challenge to Powers Seen In EstaD-
q lishment Of Martial Law.

81 Niu-chuang, March 2S.-The civil
administrator has notified all the Tor
fseign consuls and residents OF V1ceroy
sAlexiefr's order placing the city and
sport of Niu-chuang under martial law,
#explaining that it had been so ordered
Efor the purpose of safeguarding the
commercial interests of the port. :,
n Pending the publication OF the full
Stext of Viceroy Alexieff's order, the
Following regulations are ordered to
q The entire territory of the city and
%port, also all persons, without distine-
Htion of jurisdiction and nationality
resident in said territory, are subjected
Ito special regulations regarding q
Estate of war.
@s All travellers arriving by sea and all
cargoes entering port are to be IN
@spected both by naval officers and GUS
#toms officials.
o. The importation or expectation OF
arms and ammunition is forbidden.
rs The functions of the lightsh1p and
suspended. The opinion of leading
foreign residents and officials Is that
altho the rights Of neutrals remain
Eunaltered by the treaty, Russia as
Esumes the power to annul these rights
rendering the position of foreign con-
suls untenable.
In some quarters, the order is re-
garded as challenge to neutral pow
ers, especially to China on account OF
1.-The appropriation Of her territory and
that it renders the United States gun
boat Helena and the British cruiser
Espiegle liable to an order to leave
port. y
rs The foreign consuls had confer
Mence with the civil administration to-
r day The latter informed them thai
Russia had proclaimed martial law
Eand annulled consular jurisdiction.
The British consul interpreted the
lsorder as not declaring martial law
1.-THE other consuls were unable yester'
Nsday to comprehend Russia's inten
SStion.
81 The administrator agrees with thu
s4consuls to suspend rigid enforce
ssment of said order until the foreign
governments act in order to lessen the
computations. or+ .'a"
& American and British flags were to
ssssday removed by the Russian military
@from the property of citizens Of Amer
aaican or British nationality. s-.s...'~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
.FAYORS BY!PR0DUGIS BILL
SECRETARY SHAW SAYS 1T
WOULD PUT ALL ON AN
EQUAL FOOTING.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building
Washington.
Washington, March 2s.-Secretary
Shaw to-day made a favorable report
to the ways and means committee on
Representative Stevens "by-products''
bill. 81
Secretary Shaw bases his recon-
mendation for the passage Of the bill
on the doctrine that it simply makes
the existing tariff laws effective, ( in
that 1t places the American miller on
an equal footing with Canadian nall
lers in the use of Canadian wheat.
American millers will pay a duty, on
by-prod ducts Of wheat in the propor-
ported. Flour made from imported
wheat may be exported and the I'm.
porters will receive q drawback FOL
its proportion of duty. By-products
imported: from Canada will be sub.
ject to the same duty a ast tn,ts paid do y
Americans and Canadians will be
placed on the same footing in mar.
keting their output,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

setnys torpedo boats retired and the
sbombardment ceased. Vice; Admiral
KMakaroff Fat once proceeded in "a
steam launch to inspect the enemys
Eeunken steamers.
1.-THE enemy's torpedo boats reap
fpeared at o'clock this morning.
sThey were sighted south of Port Ar
thur, and the batteries opened on
Sthen.
Toward s o'clock the enemy's
Squadron appeared on the horizon and
tours steamed out to meet it.
"Our shtps' batteries soon ceased,
sthe Japanese drawing off to the south
Feast, evidently declining an engage
sanent. At 1Oso'clock they disappeared
TbeIow the horizon"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
DISPUTE IN CHICAGO

Committees Meet to Settle Differences
Over Convention Funds.
New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, March >28.-To-day will
determine whether the republican ma
tional convention will be held in Chi
cago or whether the arrangements
that have been made will go for
naught and the convention be held
elsewhere @
The members Of the subcommittee
of the national central committeesw will
meet the members of the local COM
nittee at the Auditorium annex at
o'clock this afternoon. At that time
the question as to whether the local
committee will deposit $4,000 will
be thoroly thrashed out and on the
ability Of the politicians to agree on
this item depends the fate of the COM
vention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
HEROISM OF A BISHOP
HOW BISHOP MANN'S SIMPLE
DAILY RECORD APPEALS TO
THE BOSTONESE.
Boston Transcript.

The duties Of a bishop In North Dakota
submerge him pretty constantly In very
severe work that must many times be per-
formed In any but comfortable surround
ings. The diary of Bishop Cameron Mann
protestant EuiscopaI, fort February, is a
story Of heroic endeavor.sigIn the midst OF
driving snowstorms he visits schools lin
towns sometimes far distant from the
headquarters in Fargo. Railroad journeys
must be made over long distances and by
means Of trains often so delayed that reg
ular sleep or regular meals are hopelessly
out Of the question.
Every month this diary Of the bishop Is
published in the North Dakota Sheaf. Be-
sides recounting the abundance OF hard
work daily done by the bishop, it throws a
light on the self-denial and the struggles
of the farmers who compose many Of his
congregations. At Webster the congrega-
ton gives in lump SITS apportionment
in the cause of missions. The day was In
'tensely cold-it was Feb. 11-and the con-
:gregation numbered thirty-six, about one
half children. There they sat proudly In
new church Just finished at a cost Of
$4,000.
Tits a remarkable accomplishment for
the neighborhood,' says the bishop. "Al-
tho not fully paid for, there are outstand-
ing subscriptions sufficient to settle the
debt. The total failure Of the crops In
this region last fall is the reason those
SuUSCClpClOuS nave uOl UScl puC 1
am assured they will be-"
In another little settlement the congre-
|gation rejoices at it's ability to light it's
church by gas. On one morning the bishop
gets up at S to take a train. Several hours
later he is able to leave on belated
train. On Feb. II he was surprised to
find his sleeping car still at Mandan,
which town the train had reached the
previous day. Finally at 8 p. M that
evening he did reach the destination that
he should have reached at $3.50 the day
before. On q Sunday few days later
the thermometer was Is below, tho there
was absent the strong wind which had en-
liyened the Saturday before. Eight per-
sons received the communion at in the
morning. The II o'clock service was at
tended by congregation Of seventy
eight. with bishops purse offering Of
$685.. At p. m. the same Sunday the
bishop preached at evening prayer service
with an attendance of fourteen and an Of
fering Of 1910. But later this same even
| ing there was union meeting in the
and 800. This shows how much Of an
uphill job it is when other sects so out
number his own.
The next night he Is at railway sta
| ton to catch midnight train. At S:2(
the next morning the train arrives. Ii
the interim the bishop and another clergy.
man snatched what sleep they could oh.
tain by lying on the top Of trunks-"in.
asmuch as the benches had iron division.
which interfered with lying down.
All this Bishop Mann has set down il
| a restraint Of phrase from between
whose lines looks heroism-the sort tla
carefully does hard, grinding work off on
Of sight Of the approving public and with.
out thought OF adequate reward
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
$4,000 ADVANCE ON YALU
sssJapanese Surprise Russians by Rapid
W March in Korea.

ggJapanese Surprise Russians by Rapid
g March in Korea.
gNew York Sun Special Service.
q London, March 28.-The Telegraph
correspondent at st. Petersburg says
Hthe Japanese advance on southern
Manchuria is admitted by competent
ssSmilitary critics there to be more ex-
than anticipated.
The first army corps, under Gen
&eral Kuroki, consisting of troops Of
ssthe second division from Yuen-san,
1.-the sixth and fifth divisions from
y3Khad-ju& ana Chinampho, the tenth
FSdivision from Chemulpho, and guards
concentrated in Pieng-yang. There
sare about $4,000 men in Pieng-yang,
M15,0O0 in An-ju and northwards to
PAX chon.
From the report of the Russian
general, Mischenko. it Is gathered that
athe vanguard Of the army now adj
Salvancing against southern Manchuria
sss consists roughly of $4,000 infantry,
$4,000 cavalry, $500 artillery, with 1870
Asguns, 5000 military engineers and the
3 same number Of troops for transport
#purposes. In all, the force comprises
% between $4,000 and $4,000 troops and
a|25, 700 horses.
u Russian officials consider this army
AS inadequate for the arduous task Of
81 attacking Manchuria, altho the Jap
M anese artillery is recognized to be
al very strong with $50 guns as against
n Russia's 1876 guns, which were dis
rs tributed all over, the far east imme-
q diately before the war.
IL From Pak-chon, the Japanese can
ss advance against the Yalu by two par
81 allel carriage roads, distant from seven
Et twenty miles from each other, one
Ks tss9 Kasan and Song-chon and the
VI other thru Kussen, both convergine
y near W1-ju. On March IT General
& Mischenko was at Chong-ju, about ff-
E ty miles south Of the Yalu, but he
NJ seems to have moved northwards since
INT then Z. ~ ..'-~ ..... -... . ...s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
HEARST TO HAVE IOWA
Opposing Organization Beaten Before
1t Woke Up.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, March 28.-The
anti Hearst organization in Iowa has
virtually abandoned all hope. The
sweeping and easy Hearst victories
have demonstrated that Hearst had
fthoroly organized every county be-
fore those who opposed him awakened
to the situation. They now confess
themselves beaten and believe he will
be nominated. Many of them make
no secret fthe fact that they will not
vote for Hearst. |
Fifteen per cent Of the counties
have held conventions and 90 per cent
of the delegations selected by them
are instructed for Hearst.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
PANIC IN CHURCH;
THIRTY INJURED
w.
Quarrel Over Distribution of
Palms and Cry Of Fire
Causes Stampede.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New Haven, Conn.,, March 28.-A
panic took place lin st. Michael's
Italian Catholic church on Wooster
street, during the children's mass lin
honor Of Palm Sunday.
Two men in the congregation began
fighting over the distribution of the
palms and one pulled revolver. Sew
eral young women, who were faint
from the smell of gas, went out, and
someone shouted "Ffre!'' s
There was a mad rush for exits.
In the terrible crush women and chill
dren were trampled Under foot. Be
tween twenty and thirty persons were
injured, half a dozen Of them proba-
bly, fatally. a,rs s@.
It was at least an hour before the
passages were clear enough for the
firemsn and poles to get l,Ss into the
p = & 81. +. p . ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
NEW FIRE PROOF VAULTS
County Commissioners Of Washington Call
for Bids.

% 50 - E.. e "a ~ -
Special TO The Journal. ssE ssss Ess+ts.<,z5s 81.
saltwater. MINI, March 2s.-The -coun-.
ty commissioners held a, special session
to-day to consider specifications for new
fireproof vaults at the courthouse. They
voted to ask for bids returnable at the
first days session in May: An expendi-
ture Of about $4,000 is contemplated in
this Improvement.
Il Andrew Godfrey was received at the
prison from st. Louis county to-day to
serve a seven-year term for forgery.
. The Lumberman's Board Of Trade held
its annual meeting to-day and reelected
Otis Staples president; Eugene O'Neal.
vice president, and w. G. Masterman, SEC
Rotary and treasurer The board levied i
cent q Thousand on last years output at
the boom TOR current expenses.
j., ]. Stinson, who has been having a
long, hard pull with typhoid fever, is im-
proving and it is believed will recover.
J. A. O,Shaughpessey, former state in-
surance commissioner, returned yesterday
from q trip to California and regions to
the south.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
) New York Trains Late.

Utica, N. Y, March 2S.-Altho food
conditions are very much better in
the Mohawk valley all trains. are
from three to four hours late and a
number of the local trains have been
Cancelled. The greatest trouble Is at
st. townsville and Fort Plain, where
great piles of ice cover the tracks.
This is being blasted out as rapidly
as possible, and 1t is expected that
traffic will be resumed some time to-
night on the New York Central.