davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1905-11-04

by officers of this particular shipment.
When it came tO the cross eXamlna-
ton Judge Bynum asked witness II
it was not a fact that revenue ofll-
GERS in Atlanta made it a business TO
seize all North Carolina Whiskey ship
ments under some preteXt or other.
Objection was made by the District
Attorney, and Judge Bynum said that
the government had repeatedly SHOWN
seizures of goods. which as a matter
of course. made the impression on the
jury that the goods had been put upon
the market in violation of law ana
that the Old Nick goods had been
put upon were only ones thus seized;
that the defendants haH a right to
show that is was the custom in Allan
ia or elsewhere, independent of the
claim that the goods were properly
distributed and stamped, to seize all
goods shipped there not the product
of particular coterie of distillers,
or that the Old Nick goods in par
ticular were seized at the instance OF
interested parties from VmdictlVe
and malicious motives.
\ Dramatic Movement.
District Attorney Holton protested
that counsel had no right to ask sucn
questions, and certainly none TO
make such insinuations."
Rising to his full height, and turn
ing on the District Attorney in tow
ering earnestness Judge Bynum al
most shouted back: 81 do not deal
in inSinuationS. / make them as
charges. sir, and | am responsible sir.
for every word that | utter"
Judge Boyd quietly quelled the tenn
pest, saying he could not pass on the
motive of anything, and that was not
the matter at issue. He could only
rule on the competency or incom-
potency of evidence, and the evidence,
if there was any of this kind was not
competent.
Judge Bynum then put two more
questions as follows: Does not Gates
presumably the collector) make it
Continued on Page Six.)
The news & observer., 1905-11-04

1t would be strange if the company
1 man keeps didn't know him.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-21
Ginb RIDE ano Diebfable.

SetretdrButIe BON Butler
@clege mslbsts Der poli3ei, baB mdh.
renb Der Na9t elm unbefannter Sieb fG
in's Bureau bes College sinialid uno
einen S4reibtii9 erbra9. SIS In Baar
rpurben 1effoblsn. Ser 8uri9e beriab
fid nit benz S&lhRsl gum Srefor unO
sntnabm eemielben bant cine fleine
eiierne 2aiette, In tuelbem f@ auBer
einisen Papieren, au9 Elm ~uertbboler
Siamant= &tng, @igenthum zines Stus
benton befanb. Wan bermutbet, bab
Der Sieb 2ofaltenntnife befaB.
s. W. Depmeier 2344 Soobep
Strabe. tpurbe 9leidfaQs nit einsm
Beiu&e besbrt. Die Beute bier rar
nur Helm, ba rur Bills, tpsl9s fi6 in
Der 6oientai9e BEG Saus6errn bsfun.
ben batten, bermibt tperben.
%. 5. Spatt. 21O7 Columbia
apenue. wel9em sleidfaas Elm 8siut
absefattet tpurbe, fam nod biliger
bapon. Hur elm sin3i9sr Nidel uurbs
bier erbeutet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-21
Stastnemisfeitsm.

u m g onnta 9 feiert bic gpang.
ct. Sobannss Stride, Waftor Sbeo.
S9orp) ibr idbrliass WifiOnsfsf In
bret @cttssoienftsn. neutrality-suspicious.
unb 6rsunbe fno freunoli9f sinseld'
ben.
Clarence 6. 2nons, politi.
i4er Beridterftatter oes rWornine
Star", miro heute ben Stab bes Sta,
berlaRsn, UNI in Shelbpoiae Den
.gpenins @spublican" fduii& gu iiber.
nsbmsn. Sein @bsf-R eoatteur eiebi
i6m gu gbrsn bsute fir ale @Oaegen
elm Mbi9ieosoiner.
ausuHus 3. Sham. SUPER
intsnbent beg arbsitsbauies, rei9ts
ieinsn bisrtelidbrissn 8eri6t elm. aus
tusl9em lsrborgsbt, oaB wdbreno Der
nit benz 80. Sept. snbigsnoen bret
Monate SCI perionen i'm @%sfdnaniB
aebalten tpproen tpareu: 486 Wduner
unb IS Grausn. 1888 @siBe uno 178
Reger; BON ben Rdunern waren 354
leoiq.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-21
nnfa |.

Sbonon billion, eth SobniOn
gountp GARNER murbe aeftsrn oils CT
nit pferb uno Wagen bic %. Waibinas
ton Str. entlang fubr, bon einem Wef
Mi9igan 6trassnbabntpagen qetrof.
fen. Diliou, Der bonn Wagen fieI 3oG
Ra cine Werlebuns am 2Opfe au. Die
Stspeniariums Nmbulan3 uurbs 3ur
Stele eerufen. uno Or. poole nabm
ben Werletten tn Yebanoluns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-21
&eif mad Somisbiae surad.

Sobn @arion, 1926 2afapstte Str,
tuuroe 9efern Ibenb bon ben Octet
tioes 6Olb unb Srimpe bier fsfgsnom-
men uno nod Der POli3eifation ge-
ianot. @ariOn. Elm 5arbiser, osn
man in 2~ouispi0e unter Mntlage oes
Worbes iu9en lou, uuroe i'm Sauis
ieiner M~ngebetetsn an Der Is. Strabe
erutf4t. als er serabe i'm pferbefals
mar. um f6 einmal bic 8ieb3uat an.
3uieben. Cine Rarbe am Obre iOl
oas grfennungs3ei9en gepeien Iein.
gr befreitet feline S9uIo, bsrtpeigeri
absr fonff ale Mustunft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-21
Sas G~infaufs-G entrum Der Staot.
Gum 8sfsn Der S9nlfiaoer.

Nuf 8eiu1 oes SduIiuperintenSen=
ten Senbaa puroe Partiuperintenbent
Bonner %intruirt, bic bsridieoenert
8aumforten i'm BrootfossPort nit
Inmenidiloern berieben 3u laRen, ba=
nit Die S4ultinoer In Den Stanb 9e=
isBt tusrben, bic bsri6isosnen Baum'
arten bort gu fubiren. Sn genanntem
Bart befinben fh etpa los bsriaiebene
8aumforten. Die 9Ohsn bieies unter-
nsbmens peroen $50 ni9t i~iberfei9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-21

Sn8orausfi4t oeff.en, buB
bic @ountp.R ommiRdre an Der 80.
Strabe. benz 9aupt'@ insanse gum
@tberfbe.p Bart, eine neue Bride er-
bausl perosn, tuuroe Sngenieur Soup
bonn Bari. superintenoentsn pouer
beauftrast, etc Sa9e nit ben 2om.
miRdren in ginaelnbeiteu gu arransi.
ren. Oieiem 8eri&t miro bann bic
p~arfbeb6rbe ibre eisenen S9ritte an.
paKeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-21
@isse--Mlta -0rab.
o c bpren:

8ebDren:
gbas. unb Mnna Tacoma. 0nabe.-
Ollie uno Roia Warrsls, Snabe. %.
unb Wartba @tite. 9nabs. - @ia
unb annie Susbner, Wdo1en.- Rob.
unb @eOraie Warep. Wdo&en.-@bs.
uno Wargarst Sawpsrs, 2nabs.-
p6ilip unb Sophia palmsr, Wdo4en.
= Snp unb Slora Sing, anabe. =
Warf unb alberta Menoenbia, Wdo-
den.
yetraut:
6reb. G1oppe-Minnie Webber.
2erra 9ennebp-2stta Woore.
Sreo. @iles-0ir9ie SObnion.
Sbomas neutrality-suspicious. Sear4in
Geo. 8. 2sber-anna .. 8atsr.
Geo. Sousa-2ora WulbOlano.
ghas. panser-Sora 2elio.
8ehnrben:
Warp Mc@reth, 80 Sabre, ct.
0incents 6oipital. - Sarab @iaiam.
ion, 60, Stabt. - Grancis Softer. 49,
1927 &iber abe. = Senrieita Collier ;.
60, 440 purpsar. Wina Dennis, %,
Staot- SofpitaI. = Sbomas O'Srien,
70, Gil @ef 8ermont. -2eo Maper,
40, 2421 OF Mi9igan. = gmma
S&errer. 5, ST Winnsfota. - Warp
@ouIb, "a, 1922 Goancde. = Sara1
Nper6, 5, As Sulip Mbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-21
Sottlteb SeufhGrot.
.Ois gemhthl.1e gGe,"
Sfe Rpble urO Warfst Ctr.

% II aus @bqrlotte, q. g., &C.
mslost miro, beiieete aeftern absno
@bas. 2eonbaro bon Sem Seriep in
einsm Hin9tampfe Sam. Murbar9er
bon Snoinnapolis. Ser Sisger er.
belt 40 Yro3ent Der eingenommenen
@elber. Webrers bunosrt 3ui1auer
tDaren 3ligegen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-21
S%amfiagwn9.

aaeH JreuHssu, Betaunteu uHo ga9baru, ueIde
MFR BET BEN Kobe meiues Iiebeu @oters. Sobanu
erIeher, 10 anfriatie ibrs Sheiluobme betuieisu uub
iHsbeiOnssrs BEN soeialen EurupsreiH unS Germ
aeslpb Salbiianer fur bic BEN gsrftorbsueu sspio.
msteu E1ortr. ben gluuieHipenesrr uno Babrtu1'
trdesrn. iprshs i'd msinsn iuuieffsu 9oHf aus.
Saeob O.. @rieher, Gobr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-21
Sins ben Geri6ten.

XIV OSt1DohSbSt lP@heSSt 1SlkAU th
Der Dor &i9ter Snmes M. 2eat5ers
felt mebreren $agen perbanoslten
S9uIoflaee bon Grant Sidfon gsgsn
bic 8aHstt @rain 60. benz aldssr
$672. SO, nebf 6 prO3snt 3ipisn bonn
L. Sanuar 1908 ab, ,u.
Sn Der felt etli9en Saget bOr &i9-
ter Binfun Garter oerbanoelten 2lage
BON Sas. y. @briffp seaen Die Belt
@ailrcao unS bic @tod Darb 60. FIR
S&aoeneriaB tpesen ieines in sinsm
Seuer timaetommenen 0iebs ipra&en
bic @si9wurenen benz 2ldser $1,000 3u.
YeIe &lagen.
ginsn S6ulbi9sin ibsr s4OO
lauteno incl. 3infen uno 9nmaltsse.
btbren tlagt Sames U. &obinIon ae.
gen Wm. 8. Owslsp elm.
@egen angebli9 unre9imdBtaer
1Orenthaltun9 bon @runbfiiden tIast
Grant g. &ebmono auf $4,000 @mt.
i1doigung gsgen Ni9. 3. Spabss
unb GQa 6. @earp.
peter Wcpberfun srIu9t in Ieiner
2lage ge9en bic american @sntral 2ife
Snf. so. UNI @rnsnnung zines Re.
esipers FIR niefelbe; elei4seitig ber=
lanste er 3ablune bon $500.
Senrp %. 8ulof tla9t gegen bic
SntsrnatiOnal 6ar0efer 60. auF ,3ab.
lung bon $45.
@sil ibr @a!te 2aptOn fe aneebIi9
bel 6impfte. ni4t 9enii9eno fir ibren
unterbalt iOrste uno fs bOsuiaie psr-
laHcn bat. tlagt Soa Sablep auf
S&eioune, Nliments uno Die grlaub=
niB, pisosr ibrsn Wio6snnamen gu
fibren.
8unoesgeri@t.
Die Sdram automatic Sealor 60.
bon ct. 2Ouis, Mo., rei6te elm @eIu9
ain, fir Die Waauer @las So bon Sr.
aars, Snb., unb bic International
@lab & Bottle 60. bon Ssrisp @itp,
q. s., einen &eceiber 3u ernennsn.
2riminalgsriat.
@iniam Bed. Der i'm ppIiseigeridt
tueasn 6altens elmer Spisib6Ie su
500 unb ben Soften b%erurtbeilt wors
ben mar, ffano geffsrn i'm &riminal.
gsridt Dor ben s9ranten, ba er appel
lirt bate.
Ser 6auptaeuee mar Der l6.idbriee
@bsfter Sofspb, Der bonn polisetridtsr
nit $50 Gtrafe uro 10 Saoerf Sc
/ fdnsniB bele9t tpproen tuar, neil er In
: Beds SOtei seipielt bate. babel Sc
Uerluf erleioenb. NaH ieinen Nuss
iaaen nabmen IL Mann an benz Spiel
$beil; See Stepens, elm Nngsfslier
oes 6otels folsftirte ieoesmal, tpsnr
bic @hrfsl sewOrfsn uurosn, 5 Gents
fir bas SoteI.
Bed bertbeibi9le f8 nit Der Mus=
rebe. BOB CT ieslides Spiel in ieinsm
6otel ftreu9ffens unterfaat babe uno
oa er Sonntass nie In benz Sotsl GEE
ueien lei, bdtte er ni9t sespubt, mas
bann bort borginse.
Soiepb faste meter aus, oab Samss
tag Ra4ts. Sonntass uno Sonntag
Ha9ts in benz 0Otsl INNER geIpielt
wur6e, uno bic polisei. &apitdne On
lamb unb BOplan bs3eugtsn. baB oas
5Otel In oem &ufe ffebt, cine Spiel
b6le 3u fein.
Ha9bem Die 0er6anolungsn bsen-
bist uno Die Nnudlte arsumentirt bats
ten Uermies Der &idter ben 6al on bic
@ei6morenen. bic erft fpdt ON abenb,
nod 8 ubr, fi4 auf Elm 8eroitt einig-
- -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-21

QocaI>B etterberi9t
S@5n berte Na&t unb am Sonntast
Sroit beute @a9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-21

sar "a etans.n snSenO 7 rbr Torssns, "a. ottObsr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-21
&irtbi9aftss nebernabme.

H2e iHsu 5reuubeH uno Betaurteu, iowie BEN Yubli'
tam TN ansemsiusu, sur Aussiss, oaB i'd bic bishsr
bon Saeob Mfesel, 20. 15S4-l5S6 Sub Gaft etrabe.
Eoroueft ode pou Cot uuo 2iueOIu Str..) sefhbrte
ssirtbfdbaft. perbuneen NIT p~pOLSininsr, hber-
uommeu babe.
ss wiro msiu Ssftrsbsu ieiu, cine in isosr Be5iebuua
CUTE uuo respectable @irtbiaoft 3n fabrsu uuo InOe i'd
Hebermoun frsnnoIidft Elm MID IN mstnsm neuen 60.
tale 81 beiuben. antuu9suon
9nbn BeYera nnerfer,
f5S4-f536 Glib Sat- Strafe.
- Die Garfelo Bart Gar fOuie bic sfb eaf
6tra6e Gar bdlt brett Dor msiusut @labe an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-21

Bafbtnsto n, 81. Otbr.
SUR SnSiana: G9on beute 9a4t unS
am Sonntaa; Sroit beute Ha4t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-21
Ihermometerft1ne

9bermometerftane.
S6@fs Eersperatur. .-......- as @rao
sisbrisfe Eernperatnr. "a .
%. e. BIptbs
Sections. Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-21
8unoesgerimt.

Die S9ram automatic Ssalor 60.
bon ct. 2ouis, MO., rei6te elm @eiuG
ain, fiir Die Wasner @lns So bon Sn.
gals, Sno., unb Die Snternational
@lab & Bottle 80. bon Ssrisp @itp,
q. j., einen Geceiber 3u ernennen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-21

N%erlauet-gine quite R6niu. 9ohu $50 per mohe
~ yah3ufraqen 3210 Rorb Sntnots Strabe.
geuer 5elepbsu SASS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-21

S|erlongt-Gin Mdbten fir aIIgemeine Sauss
arbeit. seaf8ufrasen in Der Office bisfes
BIattes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-21

a teue aeiunt Gin gsIeruter b~eutfber Raufmaur
~ iunt eteHe in etnem gngros ooer Detail Sc
I1dft. Ofeteu inter o.. s., Expedition Sieies
BIattes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-21

6etene eeIu9t Gin beutf6er Waun fudt Gfeue
~ oils Birthfnafts'Borter ooer aIs Sanitpr IN
gripatbaus. CHertsn uutsr 9. g., Office bisiss
8Iattes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-21

N$erlonet-Gin Mufpdrter fir Nbenos unb on
~ Souutas Raduitttae. Ga65ulrassn in &c,
ausipe oes uuabbdusiseu Surn9ereins.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-21

On b~erfaufen : Bier stoBe 2ots (44xls0 nabe BEN
y beutfden Waiienbans. Biais unb auf Ieinte
Nbi9laes 5abIuus. Heunp q Denny,
80 QrrA 4sIatudvt Ctr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
BELASC0 SCORES
]. / THEATER TRUST
Declares Klaw & Erlanger and
Brooks Threatened to Drive
Him Out of Business.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. ..,.,
New York, April Sc think Abraham
n. Erlangeris the most abhorred man in
the whole sscountry.' So spake David
Belasco as: he gave evidence in his suit
against Joseph Brooks and Klaw &
drive him out of the theatrical bust
ness unless he should allow them one
half the prtits from the play, ''The
Auctioneer.' =
Abe Gruber, Erlanger's counsel, took
Belasco in hand to cross-examine him,
but failed to shake the witness testi-
mOny. - r.,
Twitted about his memory with refer
ence to his version of the interview
with Erlanger, when the latter told
him he would either. get half the profits
of 'Belasco's enterprise or drive him out
of business, Belasco replied with some
heat:
II have a pretty good memory for
strong interviews when l am cursed
and damned and forced to do things
don It want to do. Erlanger said to me
will crush you, if you don It do what I
want.
~ replied I knew it, but I wanted
route. [ don't care so much for the
money as for artistic success. would
have struck him there and then, but
I was at his mercy in the matter of
booking. / wanted business for my
star, and I either had to go to him or
do without.
IT have had to pay continued Be
lasco, "half my profits to Charles Fro
man for booking Mrs. Carter and Miss
Bates. When it came to booking Miss
Crosman I had to hire halls or other
places whenever I could. for the syndi.
| cate would give me no route. The same
difficulties confront me in all my pres.
| emit ventures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

MINNESOTA SPONSOR - !. y
SPEAKS FOR HERSELF

Newport News, Va, April Sit
is almost an unknown thing for a
sponsor. to speak for herself at a
launching luncheon, her nearest rel
alive usually doing that; but Miss
Schaller today proved to her south
ern hosts that a western girl can
say things when she has to. Pres1-
dent circuit introduced her. In re-
Spouse Miss Schaller said:
II came to Newport News with
the idea that my duty as sponsor
ended with the breaking of bottle
and. naming of battleship, but
Mr.. circuit said one of the toasts
at this luncheon would have to be
responded to by my father or some
one who would represent me. Fa-'
Their refused to act, as he is on a
pleasure trip and doesn't want to
work. could not find represent
tative, and so am. just going to
tell you how feel about it myself.
''This is the first battleship I
have ever christened, and I like
the experience so well that think
I'll adopt launching as a profess.
sion. I never thought that she
would make such hole in the sea,
but the surgeon Of our party will
attend to that. My greatest Of
worries were that I would either
miss the ship or hit her so hard
enough to sink her. The first was
dismissed when somebody told me
the iron plating came from our own
states iron ranges, SO I knew it
was the best and hit her as hard as
I could.
+ IT shall always take "a personal
interest in the battleship Minneso-
. ia and feel as if I were part own
er. AS I stood on that platform
today, almost in sight and in hear
ing distance Of the scene Of battle
between the first ironclads known
in history, I hoped that the new
Minnesota would behave as gal
lantly as her predecessor did; that
her guns will never speak except
in the right; that ,her flag will al
ways represent Justice and truth,
and that, best Of all, she will be
heralded as messenger Of peace, as
q representative of the prosperous
West,'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
HOSTILE FLEETS
ON THE EVE OF
DEADLY BATTLE
Russian Admiral Passes Singapore
into Waters Patroled by JAP.
anese Squadron.
CLASH rs EXPECTED
AT ANY MOMENT NOW
Czar's Capital in Suspense-Rus-
STA Has Staked All on
Rojestvensky.

London, April s.-The Russian and
Japanese naval squadrons were this af-
ternoon only about thirty miles apart
and may be in touch at any moment.
The nearness Of the fleets is apparent
from dispatches from Singapore.
The imminent prospects of Hateful
battle between the Russian and Japan
csc squadrons in the China sea have in
tensifed interest in the war immensely.
1t is taken for granted that Admiral
Togo s ships, reported to be in the
neighborhood of Singapore, in the mid
die of March, are still in that vicinity,
and the report that twelve Japanese
ships were seen steaming ahead Of the
Russian warships, which have passed
Singapore, is interpreted to mean that
the Japanese ships are scouts sent out
by Togo to get in touch with the Rus
SLAMS, and that when their object is ac-
complished they will retire on the main
body of the japanese squadron.
The reports about the numbers of the
Russian ships vary, but at any rate over
thirty battleships, cruisers, Golfers
and torpedoboats have passed the port
Of Singapore. The underwriters here
presume from the northeasterly course
they were steering. that the Russian
ships are attempting to reach the
French port of Saigon, Cochin China.
However, it is pointed out that a
Japanese squadron Of twenty-five ships
is still off Hortsburg Light, where it
was reported March IA. ~ D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
ELECTRIC SPARK
TO CIRCLE GLOBE
Effort to Be Made to Send Time
Signals Around the World
May 8.

Washington, April s.-Encouraged
ny the degree of success attending the
last effort to distribute time signals,
New Years eve, the naval observatory
is preparing to make another attempt in
Admiral Chester, superintendent Of the
observatory, has issued notice to all
agencies willing to cooperate that the
observatory proposes to send out a spe-
ecial. series Of telegraphic time signals
beginning at ll;55 pm, United States
eastern time, May 3, and ending at mid
night. This will be done at the request
of the American Railway association in
connection with the International con
gress of railways to meet in this city on
the following day.
It is pointed out that if care is taken
by the telegraph companies, the signals
may serve to afford fairly accurate de.
examinations Of longitude at any tele.
graph station on the continent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
.B0STR0M, SWEDISH
PREMIER, IS OUT
His Resignation Paves Way for
Harmony Between Norway
and Sweden. "

Stockholm, April .s.-Premier Bos-
from has resigned, owing to expressions
used by the prince regent in his recent
statement on the subject Of the dual
government. ~rr'-. ..s f..
Bostrom' resignation, which will
doubtless mark the fall of the whole
Swedish ministry, paves the way for an
amicable settlement Of the differences
between Sweden and Norway over the
desire Of Norway to establish its own
consular service. That there is any fric-
ton at all is due entirely to Premier
Bostrom and his political coterie. He
has not the confidence Of the entire
Swedish people as shown repeatedly
not only in. the liberal press and at lib
eral gatherings, but even in the riks-
dag, where his Norwegian policy has been
freely criticized. The refusal Of the
ministry to accept the recommendations
of the joint commission favoring separ-
ate consular departments angered the
Norwegian government. A suggestion
to begin new negotiations was rejected
on the plea that Bostrom did not keep
faith, and Norway went to work to es-
tablish a consular service ignoring
Sweden at every point.
Crown Prince Gustaf, the regent of
Sweden and Norway, is apparently con-
WINGED that Norway's position is Just.
Bostrom g resignation will enable him
to select as premier a Swede not so
Objectionable to the Norwegians as
BOStrom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
MILLERS. TRY TO. I. j.
BEAT JAP WAR TAX
Rushing Flour to the Orient to
Forestall the New
.. . Tariff. =;

Seattle, April S.-Since the announce
ment that after July l Japan would
levy a war tax on flour, large quanti-
ties Of that commodity rqhave been
rushed to Seattle so as to- assure its
reaching the orient in time: to avoid
the war tax. -, .- .
When the Great Northern, liner Min.
nesota sails April 20 she will have be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 barrels and
will leave behind some 10000 barrels
for lack of room. "a
The Kanagawa will also take 10000
barrels today. One company has char
tered special steamer to take 5000
barrels and it is estimated that fully
100000 barrels will leave Seattle and
Tacoma by the first of June.
Minneapolis millers say T.. that while
there is an enormous quantity Of -four
moving out Of the country from the Pa
cifc coast, no notice. of any scarcity of
freight room has been received. Some
difficulty has been experienced in ship
ping barley and oats promptly, but
-four has been we'll cared for. A con-
tract was made here yesterday the rail
roads guaranteeing clearance by May
IL, and tho Great Northern offices say
they will take freight in Minneapolis
today for the steamer of April-29
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
CORNERED WHEAT; :. !.
j. DIED E A .PA|UPER.
Edward W. Mitchell, Once Worth.
Millions Sucumbs in Chi
I j.. : cago Hospital. e.

Chicago, April s;-Edward W. Mitch
Chicago Board of Trade, organizer Of
a corner in wheat in 1868 and once
worth millions, is dead at the county
hospital at 70 years Of age, pauper.
His fall came in 1870, only two years
after he had cornered the wheat mar
ket and made fortune. Since then
he has lived in the hope. that one day
he, would regain his former wealth. But
his failure had so shaken him that he
never regained his position, but grew
poorer and poorer, until in recent years
he depended entirely upon the charity
Of his friends.
Members Of the Board Of Trade have
made up q subscription to help defray
the funeral expenses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
Sharp Battle in Manchuria.
JAPs STAND FOR INDEMNITY
Feeling Of Mikado's People Voiced by
Former Minister Of Interior.

London, April s.-Baron Suyematsu,
formerly Japanese minister Of the in
terror, has written an interesting and
significant article for the Outlook I'M
der the heading, "War Indemnity-thc
Japanese Claim. ,, -...- .-;.-.,.-. 80.
The whole trend Of the article is in
tended to show that Japan will carry
on the war until Russia consents to pay
indemnity The baron says:
A canon of the Japanese Bushido IS
. One should not unsheath the sword UNI
less in case of absolute necessity, nor re-
store it to its sheath unless one is totally
overcome or has secured equitable salts
faction for ones cause.
The world should know that In the pres
ent war Japan staked her very existence,
(. whereas with the enemy 1t was mere
war Of caprice Why, then, in case of de-
\ feat, should Russia not be made respon-
sible in equitable &>prdance with the ma
3 ture of the affair? believe, therefore. in
y case of the adversary asking for peace,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
CUTS AN ARTERY
But WILL LIVE
Rooney, in Shadow Of Gallows,
Attempts Suicide in His Cell
at Fargo.

Fargo, N. D., April S.-John Rooney,
the thrice condemned murderer, has at
terry in his left wrist. He was weak
ened by the loss of blood, but suffered
no serious injuries.
Rooney secured penknife in some
manner and used it to inflict the wound.
He insists he will never hang and de-
clares that if no other opportunity offers
itself he will cheat the gallows by
starving himself.
He was returned to Bismarck on a de-
layed train yesterday afternoon.