davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
WANT CHIPPEWA LANDS
Congressman Buchanan Favors Opening
Up the Reservation.

Congressman G. B. Buchanan Of Lit
tie Falls will work for the opening of
the Chippewa reservation for settle
ment He believes that he voices the
sentiment of his constituents. He is
pleased over the bill providing a state
bureau of immigration and believes
that if the 100000 acres on the reserva-
ton are opened for settlement, under
the homestead act, that great impetus
will be given to settlement in the north.
The congressman believes Senator Mel
son g exp ressions in regard to the presi-
dent to be correct. 'The sentiment of
the people is back Of the president,'
he said in St. Paul yesterday, "and I
think that the senate will be when the
time comes
In regard to state immigration he
added: 80 49, -:
"There is growing sentiment
among the people in the northern part
of the state that we are letting too
many settlers pass beyond our borders,
when we ought to secure some Of them
ourselves. Carload after carload of
settlers annually pass thru to the far
northwest when thousands of acres of
good land are to be had in the northern
part Of the state.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
Former Detectives Theory.
LAKE HOTEL MANAGER
HERE MAKING READY

G. H. Godfree, manager of the Tonka
Bay hotel, arrived today to prepare
ing Of the hotel. Mr.. Godfree will
have headquarters in the Columbia
Heights office, 1926 Temple Court. Dur
ing the winter he has been acting as
vice president Of the Automobile Re
view company, with Offices in New York
and Chicago.
AS usual, the Minnesota Bankers
convention tna ha VIII precedae the So 1egann1nE
meet at the Tonka Bay June 81 and
%, and the hotel will open to all COM
ers June %. .+ "a 49,. -
Horace Lowry, proprietor of the
Tonka Bay, has added twelve bath
rooms; connecting twenty-four rooms,
to the Equipment this winter, and has
enlarged the bar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
SHOULD SHE TELL?
Rev. G. L. Morrill, Will Discuss Wom-
ans Duty Regarding Her Past.

Rev. G.. L. Morrill, will speak on
!" Should Woman Tells" at the Peo-
ple's church, Unique theater, Sunday at
IL am He will state whether or not
a woman is justified in telling her hus-
A feature Of the service will; be a
moving picture entitled "A Travesty on
Justice, - wherein two women are ar
raigned for stealing, one rich, the other
poor; and the respective punishment
meted out to them by law. The Unique
orchestra will play tSpring Song'
(Mendelssohn) "Smiles and Caresses,''
by Bendix, and "Sweetest Girl in
Dixie" by Adams. Doors are open at
sion present in the city are welcomed,
and the public in general is cordially in
vited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
A BIG CIGAR THEFT IS
.:>>CHARGED TO BRAKEMAN

P Joe. Miller, Northern Pacific brake
man, is locked up at Central station
charged with the theft of more than
c,gars fban vear pegars have
been stolen regularly from the compa-
ny's cars, and a weeks investigation
resulted in Miller's arrest. A saloon
keeper on Plymouth avenue N admits
that he purchased 5000 cigars from the
railroad man and sold them at retail.
Miller was arraigned in police court
this morning on charge Of grand lar
cenY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
BEGIN CENSUS WORK
Secretary Of State Now Has Selection of
- = 5000 Enumerators.

Governor johnson has signed the state
census bill and preparations will be
made at once for enumeration by Secre-
tary Of State Peter E. Hanson. Quar-
tiers will be selected on the second and
third floors Of the capitol, probably in
some of the legislative committee rooms,
for a corps Of clerks. Tehre will be
some 5000 enumerators named on rec
ommendation Of senators and represent
atives. In towns Of 5000 and over,
they will receive $2a hundred names; in
towns of less than 5000 and not more
than 5000, 1925 a hundred names; in
sparsely settled rural districts 21a cents
a name
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
OBJECT LESSON
IN FRANCHISES
PROGRESS OF MINNESOTA POWER
& TROLLEY Is SIGNIFICANT.
If the New Company Can Sell It's Sc
curities and Operate Successfully I'm
der its Restricted Franchise, Other
Public-service Corporations VIII Feel
Effect When Seeking Renewals.

Having accepted the franchise passed
by the city council and filed it's $25 900
bond, the Minnesota Power & Trolley
company has now reached stage where
it's progress will be carefully scrutin.
lied by all public-service corporation
interests. While. the company has spent
the necessary money to acquire prop
erty and investigate it's Elk river power
thoroly, it is generally conceded that it
must interest outside, capital. before it
can develop the power and convey it to
Minneapolis. @
The new company's franchise is so
hedged about with restrictions protect
ing the city and the private consumer
that it marks a most radical departure
the council $ treatment of public-service
corporations. If, despite these restric-
lions, the company can interest enough
capital to effectuate it's plans, the OBJ
iect lesson will have a lasting influence.
Herein lies the explanation of the inter
est felt by other corporations in
the progress of the new company. None
Of them has perpetual franchise and
the success of q. company operating un-
der the restrictions imposed upon the
Minnesota Power & Trolley company
will have an important bearing upon the
negotiations looking to the renewal Of
other franchises. One possibility is the
exertion of unfriendly influence by other
corporations in financing the new COM
pany, but on this head the Power g.
Trolley officials express no apprehen-
sion. - .@.i2, ), ~a r.
The ordinance is very broad. The city
has the right to- regulate rates, to re-
duce the maximum rates incorporated
in the ordinance, and to purchase out
right after ten years. In addition the
city is not bound to give the company
the city lighting. in spite Of the fact
the company offers to furnish light for
two.thirds the price now paid the Min.
neapolis General Electric company, A
scale is also required. m -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
EXHIBIT COMING HERE
But Library Board Cannot House the
Medal Mining Display.

The prize-winning municipal exhibit
prepared here for the st. Louis exhibit
ton is about to be returned from the
opening exhibition of the new Chicago
municipal museum aa Ihe - 9 2Ey 9 3Sard
was no place for it in the building.
President Northrop suggested placing
it in the city hall.
Minneapolis was requested to fur
nish library exhibit for the Chicago
museum, and a committee was author
lied to prepare set of suitable pic
lures. " +
ton, at Stevens avenue and Twenty
sixth street into branch, with read.
ing room, was referred to a special com:
mittee. The circulation Of books at
this station exceeds that of any other.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
CLINTON AV Is AWAKE
Will Replace frees Ruined by Tornado
and Remove Shacks.

Shade trees will be planted at the in
stance of the Clinton Avenue Improve
ment association and efforts will be
made to remove certain shacks. A com
mittee of seven directors, one from each
block, with the president, w. M. Law.
renee, and the secretary, John Ham;
mond, will agitate the pla nting Of trees
Franklin and the boulevards widened
A meeting was held. last night at the
home Of DR.. w. H. Brazie, 1904 Clinton
avenue. .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Auditorium-Creator band concert
Metropolitan Theater-"Nance Old
field and Madeline -.
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
Vile.
Bijou Theater-"Yon Yonson.''
Lyceum Theater-"When Knight
hood Was in Flower" .-.,. .-- -, =
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-Harry Bryant's
Burlesquers.
Unitarian Church--Lecture, "The
Gospel of Work." Ebert Hubbard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
PRIVATE SLEUTHS
SOLVE MYSTERY
-G77
WOULD 60 FORTH AND CAPTURE
DIAMOND sNEAKs.
Say that They Know the Men in the
Allen Diamond Robbery and if Civ
en- Leave-and Some Money for Ex-
penses-Will Land the Crooks in
Short Order.

While the regular detectives are at
sea in regard to the John S. Allen $4,000
diamond robbery Of last week, two
former city sleuths and certain private
detectives say that, if given permission
by the mayor and guaranteed expenses,
they could land the men who turned the
trick. -.
1t was said at the time that two men
did tho work. 1t is known, however,
While the real thief was securing the
booty the other two were stalling.'
While one held the attention of Mr.. Al
len, with a fake watch deal, the other
worked outside in the hallway.
Local Crook in Deal.
The man who "stalled' outside was a
local crook and is said to have been
seen there by city detective. About
1880 O'Clock on the day of the robbery
call was sent to headquarters for a
acter hanging about the store. The
detective came, so the story goes, and
was met and held by the crook, who put
on an innocent look and started a little
parlor conversation with the sleuth. De-
ceived by the guile of the crook, the
inspector reported "nothing wrong.'
Experienced private detectives say
that any good man could have the trio
rounded up in forty-eight hours; It is
pointed out that a man capable of a
job like the Allen robbery cannot re.
main unknown. Moreover, it is the
duty of a detective to know these
crooks and their regulations and be
able to spot them when they arrive.
It is asserted that the same trio
turned similar trick in. New York
some time ago. Two outside men did
the work while the local man " stalled
outside. One of the notorious Coher
brothers, local crooks, is believed tc
have been in the game.
i Former Detectives Theory.
! AS Mr.. Allen was not insured against
sneak thieves, the burglar insurance
companies are not compelled to put
| their men at work on the case: One
former city detective says he will fine
the crooks if allowed to work indie
pendent of the department. 1t J;
averred, however, that the mayor will
insist that all work on the case be don,
under the chiefs direction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
Ri1lker Is Doubtful.

City Engineer Andrew Rinker does
not question the result Of the govern
ment experiments, but has doubts as
to how they would work out in practice
"In st. Louis he said, "the water is
treated with iron sulphate and lime.
The river water is mixed with milk
Of lime containing iron sulphate and
pumped into series of five basins flow
ing from one to another over so-called
weirs. By this method the. water is
clarified and this is accomplishing n
great deal, as the water is one hundred
times more turbid than that in the
Mississippi at Minneapolis. 1t is not
contended that bacteria and chemical
impurities are removed. It costs more
than 81 per million gallons simply to
clarity the water in st. Louis, while
the sand filter plant at Albany not only
clarifies the. water, but purifies at less
than half the expense. st. Louis makes
no pretense at removing bacteria, while
Albany removes about 991h per cent.
Now st. Louis wants to adopt addition
al filtration methods to remove the bac-
terra. Either mechanical or sand filters
would remove bacteria from Mississippi
I:river water, but the pure water commits
! sion reported in favor of sand filtration
on account Of the greatly reduced ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

Cripples with Stiff and Swollen Joints,
Sprains or rheumatism, cured perma-
nently at the Lauritzen Swedish Move
ment Cure and Massage Institute,
fourth floor Century building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
MIXED" WITH PATROLMAN
An East Side Celebrant Has His Ankle
- Broken,

Theodore Norbeck, employed by the
St. Anthony Water Power company, is
at the city hospital as the result of a
melee with Patrolman Chamberlain Of
the East Side. T.,
The policeman says that Norbeck
was intoxicated, resisted arrest: and was
that the officer deliberately kicked him
in the ankle. and broke it. Patrolman
Chamberlain denies that he used any
unnecessary force. He has placed no
charge against Norbeck. ,..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
PROTECTED a WOMAN
Governor johnson Finds Little Evidence
and Refuses Extradition Papers.

or the reuuisition of Governor Albert
E. Mead Of Washington for the return
Mimi. to Douglas county, Washington.
The defendant was accused of murder
ing an infant. but the hearing failed
to develop any evidence of guilt and
the arrest appears rto have resulted
from family feud.f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
FATAL SHOOTING is MYSTERIOUS.
Special to The Journal.

special to The journal. =
Butte, Mont, April S.-Jerry Sullivan.
aged q, shot and almost instantly killed
himself in his room late last night. No
motive can be found for the shooting.
Sullivan and other dodgers had been drink
ing in: the afternoon, and he had fired his
revolver several times apparently in a
spirit Of fun.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-27
A JAPANESE LANDING
Supposed to Have no Bearing on the
 Manchurian Campaign.

St. Petersburg, July 26.-Dispatches from Manchuria report the landing Of Q Japanese battalion and the seizure of a lighthouse on the Siberian coast near Dekastries, a port formerly called AIexandrovsk. 7U0 miles north of Nlad- ivostok. after a preliminary smelling by torpedo boat destroyers.
 Military officials here attach inn portance to this episode only in con nectiOn with the Sakhalin campaign and say that as the landing was ef- fected at a place where the Straits of Tartary. between Sakhalin and the main land. are narrowest, it apparent Iy is a part of the strategy of the Jep- anese to prevent the escape of the Russian garrison in Sakh9iin across the str~its.
 They add that the landing is too far north to have any bearing on the main campaign or on operations against NladiVostok
Arizona republican., 1905-07-27
sIxTY-TWo DEAD.

San Diego. Cal, July 26.-The list of the Remington dead now numbers sixty-two At four o'clock this morn ing S C. Takato, a Japanese mess at tendant. expired, and at 9:30 tonight, H. A. Metius. pay clerk, passed away. The case of Metius is peculiar. He was able to walk up town after the accident and was thought not to have been badly injured. After his wounds had been dressed he was out on the streets. Suddenly he collapsed and had to be taken to the hospital on a stretchcr. IL is supposed that the shock and a weak heart were the causes of his death.
 The Pennington now is ready to go north But should Admiral Goodrich who is due here in 9 few hours, de- eide to hold an inquiry here, the pre- sumption is that the Bennington will not be taken north until the investiga- ton is completed.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-27
THE MIKAD0 AND TAFT
An Imperial Reception Orthe Ameri-
 can Party.

Tol1io. July 26-The emperor and empress of Japan today received in audience and entertained at luncheon the official members of the party of Secretary of War Taft. Shortly before noon Secretary Taft was driven to the imperial palace in the state carriage.
 Lloyd C. Griscom, American minis ter to Japan, escorted Miss Alice Roosevelt to the palace. Crowds of people lined the streets during the passage of the distinguished visitors along the streets to the palace.
 At the palace the imperial princes and princesses attended by the royal personages of the emperor's household the military and naval staffs, members of the cabinet and the council of statesmen, assisted in the reception Of Secretary Taft and his party.
 Minister Griscom made the presen- tatfons to the emperor, while Madame GriscOm performed a like office when the visitors appeared before the em~ press. The court presented brilliant spectacle during the ceremonies.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-27
ALoNDoN INTERPRETATION.

London, July 2G.-The Japanese land ing at Dekastries. which is the termin- us of the only cable line connecting the main land with the Island of Sak- halin, is regarded by London morning papers as an attempt to seize the mouth of the Amur river in order to enable the Japanese to dispatch an army up that great waterway for the purpose of threatening Russian com munIcations. Japanese gunboats and torpedo boats could thus reach Harbin and give effective assistance to any at tack on the Russian fOrtifica tions.
 Both the Ussuri and Sungari rivers are naVigable for light draft vessels, and thus the Japanese could advance inland for a considerable distance. If as is supposed, the Japanese have a river expedition in readiness, the mere threat of its advance may suffice to change the plans Of the Russians and compel their retirement from the Kirin and Fenghwa districts upon Harbin.
 The correspondent of the Daily Tel egraph at ToIio sends a report re- ceived from Osaka, Japan, to the eff feet that a Japanese army of many thousand men is attacking the Russian position on the Tumen river.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-27
POSSIBLE FEVER SHIP.
The New York Authorities Prepared
 for Its Reception.

New York, July 26.-Health Officer ment this afternoon regarding the vel low fever situation at New Orleans: 'I have received no official notification that one or more cases of yellow fev- CT were removed from the steamship Seguranca before her departure from Colon on July 22. If this disease is found on board when the vessel re- ferred to reaches the New York guar antine station, the patient or patients will be removed to the Swinburne iso- lation hospitals and persons on board whose temperatures are above the normal register will be removed to Hoffman Island for observation.
 "The present regulations here are sufficient to furnish full protection. Ali vessels arriving from New Orleans are now subject to inspection at this station and will for the present be treated in the same manner as vessels arriving from Colon. There is no dan ger whatever, that an outbreak of yellow fever in the north would be followed by any serious results to the public, principally for the reason that the variety of mosqUitos which trans mits the disease is not found in this section of the country. Besides, the present treatment of an outbreak of this disease is simple and effective if properly carried out
Arizona republican., 1905-07-27
Of Japanese Essential
 Terms of Peace
THE COST OF THE WAR
Amounting to About Billion Dollars will Have to be Paid-The Subject of hanchuria, Interned Ships and
 the Naturalization of VIadivoslok.

Washington. July 26.-Whether there is to be peace in the far east o- ga continuance of the war HII Poe pr.lctI- cally decided at the U-sJ business meet ing of the Washington conference which win convene at the navy yard Portsmouth, W. IT.. about Aug. 8. Baron Komura will ou .hat occasion Communicate to NJ. Witte the essential points of Japan'S terms. This will uut be done in a spirit of defiance. Indeed there are many evidences in the pos session of the neutral governments that Japan is coming 10 the Washington conference. not imbued with the de- sire to humiliate Russia. but only tu exact terms which will insure a last ing peace in the far east and which win in a measure compensate Japan for the financial losses in the present conflict Throughout the preliminary ueEotia- tions. however. Japan has made it clear at Washington that she wished Co avoid unnecessary tedious negotiations
 We are going to the conference Co write into the law of nations a new chapter" said a high Japanese oaicisL For this reason the Japanese envoys will adopt the program of at once lay ing on the conference table those se- ms. acceptance of which without mudifi- cation they are instructed Jo insist up- on as a basis for further negotiations
 Although guarding with great care an official statement of her terms Ja- pan has not kept from several friendly governments the general character of the terms. Official Washington has been enabled to form within certain limits general idea Of their character It is known ,ha- Japan wiu demand ana indemnity that will appr0Nimata aly cover the cost of the war to date.
 The amount of the Indemnity is stiI a secret but il is based upon most careful estimates of the cp-y of ir- war and Will be accompanied by O. more or less detailed statement show ing the method by which the final us- Ures were computed It win ua- tsI
 Continued on Page 8.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-27
ENGLAND AND URUGUAY
Another Quarrel for United States
 to Settle.

Washington, July 26.-Omcial ad- vices reaching Washington fail to show any relief in the acute situation which has been developing for some time between the British and Uru- guayan governments over the impris- Onnent in Uruguay of the captain and crew of the Canadian fishing vessel Agnes DonahUe for alleged pOaching.
 Several months ago the British gov ernment laid before the state depart ment a full statement of it's side of the case, and the American minister to Uruguay, was instructed to use his good office to assist in an amicabie settlement. The British government takes the ground that as the contract of the Uruguayan government, giving to certain companies the exclusive right to fish in certain waters was a private contract and was not commuI- icated to or recognized by foreign governments, the capture of d Cana dian ship for fishing in those weters was illegal
 Despite the strong representations, howeve-, the Canadian captain re- mains in prison, and London is now considering the advisability of sending a warship down to the South American coast. This step however, will be taken only after every diplomatic method has been tried to obtain the release of the prisoners. The London government is not averse to a settlement of the mat ter b. arbitration but the Uruguayan government has thus far refused to ar bitrate.
 Washington would like to see the matter settled by arbitration and the American minister will work to this end