davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
10000 WOODMEN
MOVE IN PARADE
HEAD CAMP GIVES AFTERNOON
TO DEMONSTRATION.
Peoria in the Lead for the Next Meet
ing Of the Order-N orthwest Shows
Strong in Competition of National
Foresters at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, June 22.-Today's SEES
sion of the head camp of Modern Wood
men of America was devoted princi-
pally to memorial services in memory
of John w. White of Rock Falls, Ill,
a former attorney general and neighbor
of the society.
The selection Of the city for the next
head camp convention was to have come
up today, but was put over until to-
morrow. Peoria seems to have the lead,
altho Detroit, Buffalo and Cincinnati
are still making claims.
The afternoon was given over to the
great Woodmen parade, when over TO-
900 members turned out.
Competitive Drills.
Interest was at a high pitch yester-
day in the windup of the competitive
drillssof the Foresters at Camp Halves.
98.997, carried off first honors in the
senior class, winning the prize of $3.50.
Grand Rapids, Mich, No. 2314, scoring
98.SS5, was second. taking $3.50, and
Kansas City, No. 1890, score 1885,
st. Paul, 674; Omaha, 100; Topeka,
1855, and Omaha, 1,454, finished in the
order named.
In the Junior class, Denver, 1859, with
d SCOIo VI Cf.GU, CdpGurou ufSU place
and $500; Des Moines, 1884, with 82.O3
was second, taking $3.50, and Los An.
geles, 7110, with 1916 points, won 1925
Lincoln, Neb.; Madison, Wis; Have
lock, Neb:, and Crete, Neb., were
awarded the smaller prizes.
Merrill. Wis, camp 1872, was the hi oh
est in the pony class score, 92.83, prize
$175; Portsmouth, Ohio, 1898, score
85.7S, was second and secured 1925; In
dianapolis, Columbus, Ind; St. Paul
Oklahoma City and Winona camps took
places in the order named.
In the battalion drill, battalion No. 2
Lincoln, Neb., Major G. o. Herrick
score $685. was first, $3.50; battalion
10, Rock Island, Major F. d. Dekay
| 1888, secured $3.50; provisional bat
talon 81. Des Moines, and Marshall
town, Major H. G. Worthington, 72.163
third, $3.50; Bloomington, Ill, battalion
Major @. A. Waterstreet, $4,000, fourth
$3.50. 49,.
Officers Terms Extended.
At the afternoon session the heai
camp adopted by an almost unanimous
vote the resolutions to extend the tern
of the head officers from two years t,
three years, thus making the head caml
triennial instead of biennial affair
At the close Of the session the dele
rates to the head camp visited the en-
campment Of the Foresters at LAX
Park, where there was a grand review
Of the uniformed rank of the society.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

A plague of flies is promised later. So
far, the weather has been such that few
flies have cared to cool their feet on the
butter. r..... .-..t. .,.. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
Foyer Chat.

Paris, in the third act Of "The Bankers
Daughter which the Ferris Stock COM
pany is playing at the Lyceum this week,
is one which always arouses the warmest
enthusiasm of the audience. Old Glory
decorates the stage, and as the curtain
rises the orchestra plays "The Star
Spangled Banner The applause always
causes ''stage wait" for it Is some time
before the actors can proceed with the
lines of the scene.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

Japan-1f the honorable powers will but
withhold their valued advice the adorable
negotiations will proceed to q creditable
peace.
Russia-Youse blokes, keep yer feet out,
see. ~-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
HAUGE SYNOD OF
AMERICA ADJ0URNS
NEXT MEETING MAY ALSO BE
HELD AT RED WING.
New Editor of the Little Messenger
Elected Upon Resignation Of Fling
stad-EngIish Conference Will Be
Held the Coming Year.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Red Wing, Mimi, June GA late
session last night completed the DELHI
erations Of the sixth annual conference
Of the Hauge Norwegian Lutheran syn
cd Of America. The work Of the
meeting will have far reaching inau-
ence, not only with reference to the
Hauge synod, but in measure to all
the Norwegian Lutheran church bodies
of this country.
Professor Edward o. Fingstad re-
signed as editor of the Little Messen-
ger, and Rev. A. O. Mortvedt of New
ark, ILL.,, was elected in his place. The
following members Of the board Of
trustees resigned: /. Anderson, S. l..
Iversen and o. II. .Oace.
Missionary, H. N; Ronning of Fancheng,
the synod's missionary school at Fan
cheng and the following wage schedule
for missionaries was adopted: Mar
ried missionaries, first five years, $3.50
a year; five to ten, $500; ten to fifteen,
$3.50; fifteen years and over, 5000; un-
married missionaries, first five years
$500 year; five to ten, $3.50; ten to
fifteen, $475; fifteen and over $500.
- English Conference.
It was decided to set apart Thursday
and Friday evenings of the first week
Of the annual meeting for discussion of
English work, and that an English con.
ference be held the coming year, not
later than March l.
A committee appointed last year tc
confer with like committee from the
| United church regarding the joint adop
ton of an explanation of Luther's
catechism, reported that these commit
tees had met and decided to recommend
the adoption of Sverdrup's abridged
tForklaring. The various congrega
tions will procure copies and report tt
the next annual meeting.
G. M. Bruce was offered financial aiG
to take post graduate work in theology
with the view of becoming professor Of
theology at Red Wing seminary.
A committee consisting Of Professo.
NJ. G. Hanson, Professor Edward Wing
dial and Gustave Bruce was elected t
translate into English abstracts O:
Luther s, Arndt's and Rosenius' writ
ings. The following new members O.
the board Of trustees were elected: Fo
two years, Rev. L. Lassesson, Kasson
Mimi; M. s. Strunsland, Beresford, S
D. One year, L. Schlanbusch, Holland
Iowa; Edward Berg, Mortified, MINI.
An assessing committee composed O
two members from each district will b
appointed to levy per capita tax upo7
members of the synod, and the fund
thus raised annually by the conferenc
will be used to defray the current ey
Ipenses Of the various enterprises of tn
SYNOD
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

The action of the Swedish riksdag
,ems to show that Sweden has the king,
1t that Norway holds the ace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

Carey Cement Roofing grows better
with age. See w. S. Mott Co.. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

Amateurs, as usual, give the show Fri
day night at the Unique theater, and
volunteers can get the chance to go on
by appearing for rehearsal tomorrow at
5 p.nn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
The Fairmont, MINI, Sentinel says:

IHe rd1IIlUIt' WIHI1', Se1IeIHeI says
The w. c. T. U. fountain which was
donated to the city by that organization
some years ago and but little used for the
reason that the city water was not good
for drinking purposes, has been given
back to the temperance women. We un-
derstand that they have a chance to sell
the fountain and will give the price re-
ceived to the Cemetery association.
Which shows that we still need q few
more lessons from the Japanese.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

Motor cycling has been denied to women
In Germany on account of the costume
difficulty. This has now been overcome
by an ingenious German outftter, who
believes will fill the bill. He submits
plans and specifications showing ladies
who most charmingly fill the CONNECTION.
We are convinced that motor cyclist In
one of these tutti fruits would achieve
a most signal SUCCESS. $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
The Detroit Evening News has shown

The Detroit Evening News has shown
why the public Is not more excited over
Lawson's revelations. The News says:
Lawson can show the world that the
stock market Is operated as brace
game by the system" management, and
that nobody can tell where Its hand Is
secretly at work, pulling down actual
values or building up fictitious values
All that the people note is that stocks
go up and down. They do not seem to
care a rap whether fluctuation is due to
natural conditions or to criminal decep-
tions. They are willing to take chance
on the market, anyhow. This enables the
opponents Of Mr.. Lawson to laugh at him
and defy him to do his worst
What the speculative public seems to
want is a roulette wheel affair. and that
is being provided them with some secret
electrical connections.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

GoNDoN-Journal on file at American Express
s office. Watsrloo place, and u. g. Express
5 office, 90 Strand Il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

NEW YORK OFFICE. Tribune building.
{ D. A. CARROLL, Manager.
CHICAGO OFFICE, Tribune building,
& W. Y, PERRY, Manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

PARIS journal on file at Eagle bureau. So Rue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

has private switchboard
for both lines. Call No. 8 on either line and
call for department you wish to speak to.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
BRYAN
ADVISES
ROOSEVELT

Lincoln. Neb., Sept. E.-William j.
BRYAN has written another letter to Presl-
dent Roosevelt, which was made public
last night He says in part;
ITO President Roosevelt:
Permit a parting word. You have the
contest Of your life before you and | de-
sire to render you all the assistance In
my power You have asked congress TO
enact a law so enlarging the powers OF
the Interstate Commerce commission rs
10 permit il TO fix and enforce reason
able freight rate and the railroad lcbpy
was strong enough TO stop in the senate
the hill passed by the house. The railway
nagnates expect 10 block the passage OF
the bill again.
stand by your guns-you have develop
cd a reform element I'm the Republican
party. You must lead II or suner the
humiliation OF seeing the leadership 10
pass to some one else
"Go forward, you owe il 70 yourself
Won owe IL to your party and more than
all YOU owe it 10 your country,
tSigned1 "W. J. BRYAN"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
GILMAN
READY To
RETURN

II is now understood that the charge
OF fraud which has been preferred by the
United National bank. through its presi-
dent, Frank w Gale, against A. l. Rice
and W. r. Gilman, is based upon the
allegation that those persons. In obtain
ing a loan OF $500 upon collateral. offered
az security certificates OF stock issued by
the Norfolk and Western railroad, which.
four or five years ago, was absorbed by
the Norfolk and Western railway, by
which deal the outstanding shares OF tho
former were rendered OF no value.
Frank w. Tillinghast. the well-known
attornSy. received telegram from Gil
man. under date of San Francisco. where
the arrests were made. that he would
voluntarily return 10 Rhode Island and
stand any and all charges.
Considerable local interest Is felt I'm the
identity Of the Charles r. Corbett." said
by San Francisco advices to have been
arrested in company with Rice and Gill
man.
Rice is a Boston broker Gilman has
also been doing a brokerage business in
that city, but is said to belong here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
RAILROAD
COMPANY
WINS CASE

Marcella f. Howell Of New York lost
her suit against the Rhode Island com
pany in the Sixth District court today
Mrs. Howell, while visiting here on Aug
H. boarded a car at the Junction OF Union
and Weybosset streets.
When the car had about reached Wes-
leyan avenue she sgnalled the conductor
10 stop the car, but he did not do so
Seeing the car was not stopping where
she wanted II 10 she got excited and
stepped on the running board. She re-
mained there while the car travelled some
900 yards then she was shaken of, and
falling TO the street. had some OF her teeth
knocked out. her mouth cut and the tenn
poral bone was broken.
Mrs Howell claimed the company was
negligent I'm not stopping the car as soon
as she was discovered to be in a precar-
ious position on the running board and
that she herself was not negligent.
Judge Rueckert held that the plaintiff
made out no case and non-suited her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
He USED
IMPROPER
LANGUAGE

Judge Rueckert I'm the civil division OF
the Sixth District court today fined Eu-
genio Tammalleo s. for the use OF inn
proper language in court. Eugenio was
plaintiff In a suit brought against one Cal
vino TO recover damages for alleged as
sault.
The court noticed II was very hard work
to get the Italian interpreter to translate
one word the plaintiff was using. II was
quite a while before the interpreter re-
peated the word and when Il was stated
I'm English So foul was it that the judge
promptly imposed the fine
Tammalleo was driving and delivering
ice and some one stole piece. whercupor
ne used very harsh terms about the thief
N was claimed Calvino took these word,
as hoing applied TO himself and when he
met Tammalloo threw him about and
threatened TO use knives. The defendant
denied the charge Of assault
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27

K0mURA
STARTS ON
RETURN

New York. Sept E-The return TO
Japan OF Baron Komura, the Japanese
peace plenipotentiary. began today when
he left New York for Montreal.
In the party were also Baron Kaneko
and Airnar sato, secretary to the peace
envoy.
The Japanese left over the New York
Central railroad in the private car OF Sir
William Van Horne. president of tho
Canadian Pacific railroad, over whose
lines they will &c transported from Mon
treal TO Vancouver.
with Baron Komura went DR. Pritch-
ard who has attended him during the at
tack OF typhoid fever. The physician may
go as far as Vancouver
Baron Kaneko. acting as spokesman for
Baron Komura, said: I'VE are looking
forward TO a warm and cordial reception.
All this talk about the Japanese people
being displeased at the work of the peace
envoy Il very much exaggerated"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
KATZNELS0k SEEKS SPECIFIC
PERFORMANCE OF CONTRACT

Wolf Katznelson claims that Mary A.
Swinburne has failed to keep the agree
ment made by her authorized agent, w.
s. Todd, to convey a lot of land on the
easterly side Of North Main street ad-
Joining the Fanny Loughlin estate for
S45O0
Mrs. Swinburne offered on Sept 25th
TO pay back 800 that had been put up
on six days before when the agreement
was made.
Mr.. Katznelson has always been ready
10 keep his part OF the agreement, he
says. and through his attorney, ]. Jerome
Hahn asks the superior court to give him
a degree for specific performance Of the
contract
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
HUNGAR|ANS
REJECT THE
PROPOSAL

Buda Pest, Sept. 1.-THE committee of
TO the nation in reply to the program
submitted to its leaders by the Emperor
King. The manifesto declares that some
points OF His Majesty's program are not
in conformity with the constitution. re-
ferrng especially to his contention that
the question OF the language OF COM
mand in the Hungary army must be en-
trely eliminated from discussion.
II is asserted that this is equivalent TO
the abolition OF the nations right TO con-
troll its own affairs. for which there is no
legal authority.
The newspapers characterize the state
ment of the American premier Baron
Gautch Won Frankenthurn in the Reich
rath yesterday as unwarrantable inter-
ference with Hungary's internal affairs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
FIRE AT COLON DESTROYS
MUCH VALUABLE PROPERTY

Colon. Tuesday. Sept. pa terrific fire
has started in Bolivia street. near the
railroad building. Several valuable prop
critics already have been destroyed. The
railroad buildings 50 far are safe. The
postoffice building is burned and the fire
is still raging and burning northward. IL
the wind shifts 60 the north. the whole
town will be imperilled
The fire was eNtinRuished at 2:30 this
morning over twenty houses were de-
stroycd. The railroad property Is Intact.
All the Panama government offices and
leased buildings were burned 10 the
ground Hardly anything was saved.
4 conservative estimate places the
damage done 40 $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
RUSH AT TUFTS COLLEGE
DECLARED TO Be A DRAW

Medford, Mass Sept. 27.-After a dozen
hercely contested rushes the annual rush
between the freshmen and sophomore
classes Of Tufts college was declared a
draw. The contest occurred early today.
with the freshmen lined up against the
chapel and tAe sophomores on Medford
hillside.
The sophomores was the first to start
and the two classes came together with
terrific impact. Neither side was able 10
rout the other and the honors were about
evenly divided.
Several OF the contestants were taken
out Of the scrimmage insensiole. but soon
recovered. There were no serious acci-
dents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
WANTS THE
CONTRACT
ENFORCED

John McLAren has filed bill in equity
I'm the superior court making Ralph b.
Earle. NJ Louise Earle. William II. Earle
and Henry A. Earle respondents. The
complainant seeks to secure specific per-
formance of an agreement TO convey
land.
According 10 Mr.. McLaren. Ralph B.
Earle agreed for himself and the other
respondents 10 convey 20 Mr.. Mclaren
lot OF. land with the improvements there
on on Hope street in this city Mr.. Me-
Laren on June 90 paid Mr.. Earle 5000 and
further sum OF $4,000 was TO be paid
just as soon as the deeds were made
out
Mr.. McIAreg has always been ready,
he says. 10 pay the balance OF the money
but Ralph B. Earle and the others have
refused 10 make suitable conveyances, r..
c. Pierce is counsel for the complainant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
WANTS COMPLETE SEPARATION
OF Department OF JUSTICE

Moscow, Sept. 27-The congress OF the
semztvo and municipalities at its ses-
sion yesterday. in addition TO the pro-
gram already adopted a special resolution
on the subject OF the judicial
IL declared itself i'm favor of the COM
plete separation OF the department OF
Justice from the other branches OF the
administration. the irremovability OF
Judges the election OF Judges. trial by
Jury the abolition of the capital penalty.
and punishment by administrative process
and the abrogation OF the laws legalizirg
the proclamation OF modified form or
martial law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
SAFE BREAKERS MAKE
GOOD HAUL AT HARTLAND, NE,

Hartland. Me, Sept. 1.-THE burglars
who had been operating In the small
towns OF southwestern Maine made tho
most successful break OF the season here
today when they cot away with nearly
s4O0 I'm money and stamps from the safe
OF the postoffice
The safe was blown with nitro-glycerinc,
the explosion being heard by O.. NJ.
Lancev. who lives nearby. He gave an
alarm as he set out in pursuit Of the
robbers After a short chase to the woods
they turned and fired three shots Mt
I,ancev without effect and he gave mp the
chase.
Later n small posse traced the men as
far as Plttshcl1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27

The first witness today was George {.
Van Tuyl. Jr.. secretary and treasurer
OF tl~t Albany Trust company. who pro-
ducd transcript OF the account of
Andrew Hamilton, opened Feb. H. 1910
He stated that neither the bank nor
he had knowledge for the purpose to>
which checks were paid in or out
Mr. Van Tuyl was excused and Henry
Rogers Winthrop, assistant secretary OF
the Equitable Life Assurance society VINO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27

The police announce the name OF the
man who last week sold the suit case as
Joseph Berkman. a South End pawnbrok-
er. Berkman purchased the case about
nine months ago in the course OF business.
In the early part OF last week he sold
IL 10 "A man who entered the shop in an
excited condition. The stranger asked to
be shown a suit case in "A hurry. He want
ed two, he said and he wanted them badly
and one OF them was to be strongly con-
structed. He was shown a big second
hand suit case, which Berkman has identi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
PAPERS READ ON MEDICAL
AND SURGICAL PROBLEMS

Detroit Mich, Sept. 27.-Ten papers on
medical and surgical problems In armies
and navies constituted the program for
the opening session of the second day OF
the 10th convention of the Association of
Military Surgeons of the United States
Prominent among them was that read
by Surgeon General 8. S. Suzuki OF the
imperial Japanese navy upon the use of
stretchers on board OF warships. Cen
eral Suzukrs recent experiences in battle
with Admiral Togo's fleet added interest
and authority 20 his statements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
POND KILLS
HIMSELF
IN STREET

Boston. Sept. H.-Alexander ". Pond,
formerly well known business man OF ALL
ston, committed suicide by shooting on
Commonwealth avenue in the Brighton
district today.
He had been walking the streets all
night and had been spoken to by various
policeman, who noticed nothing unusual
In the mans condition.
Dependency over business troubles is
believed TO have prompted the deed. Pond
is survived by widow and two daugh-
ters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
SEISMIC
SHOCK IN
SWEDEN

Gotherburg. Sweden, Sept. 27.--A severe
earthquake was felt al 1:3o p m. yester-
day at I.undby, Misingen Island.
II cracked the walls OF houses and MS
sured the surface OF the ground.
Subterranean rumblings were quickly
followed by the violent rocking of houses
and the splitting OF inner and outer
walls. driving the inmates TO seek safety
in the open air.
In many places assures n foot wide.
were opened up while the level Of the
ground in the eastern part or the island
sank appreciably. The disturbance lasted
a minute
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
SCH|FE. To BE A
WITNESS IN THE
INSURANCE CASE

New York. Sept 27Upon the converting today the special
legislative investigating the life insurance companies
Armstrong that owing the serious illness OF
assembly, the committee under dis
tressing circumstances
From information hand Senator Armstrong said, 1T is
immediate with
Wesed and in the event OF his death the COM
mittee will Immediately adourn-
prior opening of the investigation today
Sc head of the firm of Kuhn Loeb Company
has subpoenaed will take the stand for examna
ton either today tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
W|TTE
GUEST OF
KAISER

Gross Romethen, Prussia, Sept. 2I-M.
Witte, by invitation Of Emperor William.
spent the night at the hunting lodge
The emperor and Prince Buonborg
brought NJ. Witte in an automobile 10
the railway station here at 9.15 this morn
ing The special train was not quite
ready and the emperor and NJ Witte
talked for % minutes in the waiting room
and then parted
The train taxes NJ. Witte TO Wirballen,
where II joins the express
Paris Sept. Pm. Revolt. representing
the French government and Or, Rosen
the representative OF Germany, conferred
at the foreign office today arranging the
final details OF the Moroccan agreement
II is expected that an official announce
ment OF the accord will he given out to.
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-27
BAPTISTS IN CONVENTION
ElECTING BOARD Of OFFICERS

Fairhaveu VI sept 27.-Tho election Of
officers was the principal business which
occupied the attention of the delegates 10
the Baptist state convention today. Re-
ports we're presented BY the trustees. sec
retary and treasurer, showing the progress
during tho year
The afternoon session will be devoted 20
several addresses and the convention Will
BE- brought n a close tonight when Presi-
dent w. r. + Fauncs of Brown univer-
sity will address the delegates.