davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
STRIKE TIES UP
CHICAGO BUILDING
Employment of 100000 Men
Hangs on the Peace Farley
Tonight.
TROOPS TO BE USED
IF PLAN FAILS
Extension of Strike Begins Early
and Hits. the Wood In
dustries.
NEW A FARLEY
IN CHICAGO STRIKE

Chicago, May 22.-Follcwing a
spread Of the teamsters' strike to-
day to the lumber drivers, IN at
tempt to resume peace negotiations
formed the chief developments to-
day in the long-drawn-out labor
troubles.
President Shea and A. J. Reed,
secretary of the Transfers Dis
trict council, met Levy Mayer, en-
ployers' legal representative, and
sought to revive the peace negotla-
lions that were given a setback
by the transfers joint council Sat
urday night. Robert r. Thorne Of
Montgomery Ward & 90. Joined
the conference, and representatives
Of the seven express companies
were expected to enter 1t later.
In the presence Of the strikers
representatives Mr.. Mayer this
afternoon said that his conference
with Shea and Reed had resulted
in Adhesion that a new committee
Of five members Of the teamsters'
joint council, to be increased to
seven by the addition Of Shea and
Reed, would meet MIR. Mayer at
the Auditorium Annex tonight.
Mayer would not say whether any
new proposition had been consid-
cred. Mr.. Reed said:
IT think the prospect for peace
Is very gOod,P
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
PEACE WILL COME HIGH
Jap Diplomat Outlines Terms on Which
Russia Gould End the War.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
Toxic, Thursday, April 27.-Count
Kato, former minister of foreign af-
fairs and former minister to Great
Britain, discussing the possibilities of
intervention to end the war by a third
power, said:
s'Should Russia ask for peace, we shall
insist on an unconditional armistice, and
when the negotiations are opened we
shall require Russia to return Manchu-
ria to China, recognize our suzerainty
over Korea, cede Saghalien to us, re-
move permanently the Notifications of
V~ladivostok and pay an indemnity Of
at least 10000 0o, 900 yen !I$1,00O,00O,-
occasion for intervention.
Intervention Not Likely.
ct do not think there will arise any
| occasion for intervention. [ doubt if
Russia has a fixed purpose and aim
either to fight or to conclude peace. 1t
seems to me that the ultimate result
is left to whatever the future. may
bring to Russia. There seems to be no
prearranged plan; Should q; Russia be e
would be to her advantage to conclude
peace before she loses it. But she
shows no desire for peace and her poll
cy is devoid of any definite plan, so
there can be no occasion for a third
power to attempt Intervention in the
near future. Even the loss of Vladi'
vostok might not prompt Russia tx
seek peace. She could go on retreat,
ing indefinitely, hoping thereby to ex
haust us. We might take Hardin ane
go farther north, but Russia could con
tinue her policy of retreat, thereby Civ
ing no occasion for q third party tt
intervene.
"The scene of hostilities in. Mar
churia being without any special inter
est to the powers, none Of them vii
be prompted to take action to stop thu
war. On the contrary, the war is af
them in supplying materials for war.
"Looked at from a diplomatic stand
point, Germany, seeing her eastern dan
ger lessened by the war and Russi;
gradually weakened, will naturally en-
fertain the hope Of further reduction
in the strength of her FORMIDABLE
neighbor. England will feel satisfac
ton over the blows dealt by her all,
to her traditional foe. The Unitet
States, much as she sympathizes will
US, will not welcome an excessive de
velopment of Japan's power, lest i
should cause future trouble, and woult
not view with disfavor the gradua
weakening of both combatants.
"France alone must be sincerely de
sirous Of seeing the war terminate, hu
single-handed she can do nothing t,
cause any change. Both the present an,
the future, to my mind, afford no sigl
of the possibility of Intervention, an,
I am prepared to say that the time ha
not yet come to talk Of peace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22

New York Sun Special Service.
Philadelphia, May 22.-From more
than two-score pulpits the gas steal was
vigorously denounced yesterday. In
fifteen wards informal meetings were
held looking to the formation Of ward
executive committees to cooperate with
Mayor eWaver if he shall finally de-
against the Durham-McNichol organi-
cation.
The woman Of nine Baptist church
organizations today addressed a petit
ton to the wife Of Mayor Weaver, who
is a very active church worker, asking
her to use her influence with the mayor
to the end that he will take drastic
measurer to prevent the consummation
Of the gas steal. There are $4,000
women property owners in Philadelphia
and a plan to organize them into an ag-
gressive body is being perfected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22


Toxic, May 22.-It is reported that
a Junk filed with Russian officers has
been captured. It is presumed that
they were making a reconnaissance from
Vladivostok.
Russian Attack Repulsed.
Imperial army headquarters made the
following announcement today:
lin the direction Of Chang.tu, May
20, a force of the enemy consisting OF
Of cavalry and two guns, made a detour
to the eastern height at S~an-tao-kou,
eight miles east Of Chang-tu, and from
the vicinity Of a coal mine ten miles
east of Chang-tu at 1l:30 o'clock in
the morning commenced a lombard
ment.
subsequently another Russian force
with four guns appeared on the north
ern height Of Chin-yang-pao, and at 4
pm. two battalions Of the enemy ad-
vanced from the eastern side of the vii
lage, but were repulsed.
Russians F1re Village.
"Another mixed force Of the enemy
entered Erh-shih-li-pao, where they set
fire to the village and retreated.
"a body Of the enemy's cavalry
~(dismounted) attacked Tang-shed, or
the right bank Of the Lao river, thir'
teen miles southwest of Fa-ko-men
two hours, the enemy retreated in dis
order toward the southwest, abandon
ing 800 men killed and wounded.
"Except these collisions between
small forces, the situation is otherwise
| unchanged.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
THREATS ON DOMAIN
= OF WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER
YOUNG RocKEFELLER
ON TAINTED MONEY.

Following arb some recent utter
ances of John I'D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
mostly to his Bible class in the
Fifth Avenue baptist church, en-
bodying the young multimillion-
aires views on Htainted'' con-
duct i'm business affairs, and on the
relation between Christianity aud
commercial conduct:
Honesty First Requisite.
uMany men Of today think that
dishonesty is the best policy, and
that business and Christianity are
Numerically opposed to each
other
UThere are three chief requisites
for a successful business man. The
first is honesty-absolute hon
estysR
HThe man or the corporation
who has not determined at the out
set to do good to others while do
ing good to himself will fail in the
Give Up Bad Business.
"Ibelieve myself that a man can
be a good Christian and a uccess
full business man.
eff he finds that the business
he is following interferes with his
Christian duties OF disturbs his be-
liefs he shoulds give the business
up
"The man who talks one thing
on Sunday and lives another on
week days does untold injury
Keeping Just Within Law.
"To be really a Christian, you
must observe the spirit as we'll as
the letter Of the law. The question
is, are you truly following the
| teachings Of Jesus Christ, as he
laid them down-teachings that
emanate from within and that,
while they hold you to the law, de-
mand something far deeper than
the observance Of any canonq'
Must Stand by Convictions.
1T think nothing can be more
helpful to us than to stand by our
convictions. Let us have the spirit
and determination to tdoathat which
is right, and we shall be made
strong.'
High Moral Principle.
"The kind of men the world
needs most today is, first-men Of
Integrity and high moral princi
ple."
GIVE may deceive the public; we
may deceive the men we meet day
by day, but we cannot deceive our
selves or our Cod
eve live in thissenlightened age
of the world, hsya every emporium
fly to know what is right ane
wrong, and, it seems to. me, have
little excuse forfeit having proper
! standards, and, therefore, The die
I tates Of our Conscience ought to b
pretty correct
Do What Is Right.
<"I believe In everyone listening
to his conscience and obeying it.
try to do what I believe is right
Must Have Character.
"The man who wins earthly vic
tories without taking care Of hi
t---. r I'LL - ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
sERvIAN CABINET RESIGNS.

Belgrade, Servia, May 22.-The Pasfcs
ministry has resigned. The cabinet,
formed Dec. II, 1904, under the premier
shop Of M. Pasics, resigned Feb. 6 last,
in consequence of court %intrigues against
the premier. The king requested the min
listers to retain office until he had con-
ferred with the politicians and the cabi-
nets resignation was withdrawn Feb. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22

DEATH OF Of. CHAMBERLAIN.
La Crosse, Wis.,, May 22.-Dr. W. H.
Chamberlain of Bangor, one Of the best
known physicians Of this county, is dead
Of cancer. He was 30 and a graduate Of
the University Of Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
PARISIANS PLAN CHILLY
WELCOME FOR ALFONSO

Paris, May 22.-The confederation
Of labor unions has called a meeting
for Wednesday to discuss a proposition
to make a demonstration against King
Alfonso when he comes to Paris.
The revolutionary element seeks to
make an offensive manifestation
culars are being spread broadcast call
ing on the workingmen to oppose his
majesty's visit in the same manner
az the Italian radicals opposed the visit
Of Emperor Nicholas to Italy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
CONTRACT FOR SALTWATER BANK,

FOR ER BANK'
Special to The journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, May 22.-The First
National bank has given the contract for
the construction Of it's new building to
o. H. on.-Vtc Peterson of Oneka
died yesterday. He was 40 and had a wife
and four children.-City officials and In
vited guests of the trolley compan will
take a trip tonight over the new line to
South saltwater. They will be accom-
panied by a band. Regular cars were put
on today. O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
Union with South Carrtes.
TRACTION DEAL IN PoRTLA

TRACTION DEAL IN PORTLAND.
Portland, Ore, May PA deal is said
to nave been contaminated by which the
Portland Consolidated Street Railway
company, operating nearly all the street.
car lines in Portland. has been sold to a
syndicate OF Pennsylvania capitalists for
IS, 600, 900. u ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
HEADED FOR PHILIPPINES a-s-'-
Rojestvensky Believed to Plan CoaEng
in American Waters.

Paris, May 22.-The reports in circu-
lation here to the effect that c~olliers
belonging to the Russian fleet intend
to rendezvous at the Babuyan islands
north Of the island of -Luzon, Philip
pine islands, are not. based on precise
information, but are the results Of fig
uring on the latitude and longitude
where q portion of the fleet was last
observed. The course then held, if con-
tinued, it is pointed out, would take the
which the Babuyan islands are situated.
It is therefore inferred that the Rus
slams will rendezvous in that locality to
coal. ~ .~e
Hongkong, May 22.-The latest
a Russian volunteer feet steamer &C:
companied by a large transport in the
Hainan straits on the morning of May
20. They were steaming west.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22

NEIL BURGESS A BANKRUPT.
Trenton, N. j., May 22.-Netl Burgess,
the actor, was declared a bankrupt In
the United States district court today.
His petition was filed some time ago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
TWO PRESBYTERIAN
BODIES TO UNITE
Presbyterian Church North Votes
for Union with Cumberland
Assembly,.

Winona, Lake, Ind, May 22.-The
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church today voted to select a special
committee to arrange for a celebration
next May Of the two-hundredth ami,
versary Of the formation of the first
presbytery in Philadelphia. It is I'M
derstood this celebration will be held.
in Philadelphia.
The proposition to allow separate
<presbyteries in the boundaries of old
gresbyteries " adopted WITH put on \
arate presbyteries for negroes and for
The board Of missions for freedmen
submitted it's report thru DR.. E. j..
Inglis Of Newark, N. J.
~ Union with South Carries.
The general assembly Of the presbY-
terian church has voted to unite with
the Cumberland Presbyterians.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
SUIPHITE PLANT BURNS
Estimated Loss Of $4,000 to Appleton
Wis.,. Paper Concern.

Appleton. Wis, May 22.-The sulphfte
plant Of Riverside Fiber & Paper COM
pany was destroyed by fire today. The
insurance Is 500, 900. The Loss Is pos
sibty 20 per cent more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
Must Have Character

"The man who wins earthly vic
tories without taking care Of his
character, I imagine, will not feel
very much like q success on his
deathbed.O 4 a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22
Do What Is Right.

<N"I believe In everyone listening
to his conscience and obeying it. I
try to do what I believe is right"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22

Continued on I'd Page, 7th Column,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-22

FOLLOWING arb some recent utter
ances of John I'D, Rockefeller, Jr.,
mostly to his Bible class in the
Fifth Avenue baptist church, en-
bodying the young multimillion-
aires views on Htainted'' con-
duct i'm business affairs, and on the
relation between Christianity and
commercial conduct:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28

akima, Wash, system of rail
roads whereon to transfer passen-
gers, freight mail, baggage and ex-
press. and to charge and receive
tolls therefor
For the reason that through in
advertence. the ordinance contains
no provision for the forfeiture of the
sum of five thousand dollars pay
able to The city treasurer as security
to the said city that said Rose will
faithfully fulfill the provisions of the
ordinance, ETC.
at was the understanding of the
MEMBERS of the council and of the
licensee under the franchise as well,
that said sum of $4,000 was to be
forfeited to the city under certain
conditions. AS the ordinance reads
the deposit is made to secure the city
against such damage as the city
might incur in case the provisions of
the franchise were not carried out
ana not to be forfeited to the city as
was intended by the council and by
Mr. Rose.
Il recommend that new
ordinance be passed remedying this
defect without unnecessary delay, in
order that Mr.. Rose may be placed in
the position in which it was the in
tention of this council to place him. -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28
AT THE PARK THEATER
Strong Attractions and Big Bills At
tracing Crowds.

1his week the Park theater is the
( scene of large, enthusiastic crowds
who are eager to see the strong at
fractions that occupy the boards.
Woman Against Woman" is an
exceedingly surong society play that
carries convictions deep into the
hearts of the audience. "Chispa,"
which will be presented Friday night
and the rest of the week, is an ey-
ceedingly strong mountain play full
of startling scenes and stirring
climaxes.
The illustrated songs. "Just Across
the Bridge of Gold" and 1.-The Land
OF the Red, White and Blue" are
among the best that have been pre-
sented at that popular playhouse.
The moving pictures are ludicrously
funny from start to finish.
Commencing Monday, July 8, the
greatest and strongest vaudeville
show ever seen in the city can be
seen at the Park and Orpheum dur
ing the entire week. Mr.. Tenant
has spared neither time nor expense
in securing the best attractions that
money can buy for this occasion.
Among the new faces and turns
that will appear will be Professor
Samuel H. Huntington, the we'll
known English hypnotist, who has
Travelled very extensively through all
the eastern states and Canada; and
through ability and merit has won
for himself the merited title of the
"Plumed Knight of Hypnosis" Prof.
Huntington has travelled with the
worlds most famous hypnotists, such
~ MpE NJaI,
Tyndal and Prof. Theodore Pull
Professor Huntington is the only
one of the world-renowned hypnotic
experts who does the famous cata-
leptic sleeps.
AT II o'clock m. of July and 4
Prof. Huntington will do a wild drive
through the streets.
The celebrated team of Fink and
Merriam will appear in their latest
black face hits and later Mr.. Fink
and Mr.. Merriam will appear in their
famous song and dance specialties.
Miss Veolo Norris will appear in her
latest specially hit. Again the pat
rons of the Orpheum will hear the
sweet, pleasing voice of our ever
popular Mr.. John Van SICKLE, who
will render the beautiful illustrated
songs.
Commencing Thursday night, July
q, there will be an entire change of
bill. On which occasion the entire
orpheum stock company will appear
in addition to the new vaudeville
attractions. Also on this occasion
a grand band concert will be given
by Nagler's cornet band. This is
positively guaranteed to be the great
est Vaudeville show ever seen in
North Yakima--bar none.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28
FRANCHISE ORDINANCE VETOED
Was Drawn Up So 1t Contained No
Provision for the Forfeit.

After the city council had worked
so hard to get the Rose electric street
railway franchise knocked into
shape. and had tackled on enough
amendments to fill good sized
streetcar, at the last regular meeting
they supposed they had the thing
all settled. 1t was with some con-
sternation, then, that the word was
received on Thursday morning that
Mayor Fechter had vetoed the
ordinance. In all probability the
matter will come up again next Mon
Gay evening, when the obstacle in
the way can be removed, and, if no
new ones arise, the franchise can be
granted. In the light of further
study of the matter, taking the
mayors letter accompanying the veto
into consideration, his action in veto
ing the ordinance was proper and
commendablo. His reasons are best
given in the letter referred to, which
follows:
81 herewith return to you an
ordinance entitled, Ordinance No.
g--- an ordinance granting unto
Jesse II. Rose of the city of North
I Yakima, Wash, and TO his heirs, sue
\ cessors and assigns, the right. privi-
lege and franchise of building, con-
structing, maintaining and operating
gupon the streets, avenues and
thoroughfares of the city of North
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28
THREE BOXING CONTESTS
ARRANGED FOR JULY
Ono i'm the Orphcum, Others in the
Yakima Thcater--Champion Rus
sell of San Francisco Coming.

July will be well filled with lovers
of good, clean boxing contests.
There are to date articles signed for
three OF these events. and ii may be
that another will be arranged. The
first is one that all the local sports
will be anxious to see, for they are
all admirers of Eddie Thompson
one of the principals in the manage
ment of the Armory, and Eddie is to
take part in the first contest. His
opponent will be Jimmie Riley of
San Francisco, one of the cleverest
and most popular opponents of the
game on the southern coast. Both
Thompson and Riley are, by rights,
in the lightweight class, and they are
very evenly matched. They are now
preparing for the event, which will
take place in the Orpheum theater
on the night of July 4---neXt Tues
day evening. Tickets are selling
rapidly for the event, and there will
be good house.
The second contest will he between
Fred Russell, champion heavyweight
of the Pacific coast, of California,
and Prof. Jack Curley. who is already
well and favorably known as a game
scientific boxer to those who have fol-
lowed the game in this city. They
are matched for twenty rounds, and
the contest will take place in the
Yakima theater. Russell is 1.-THE
winner of more than hundred bat
ties, and he has Il record for square
ness and honesty that he deserves.
He has defeated Choynski in four
rounds. Peter Meyer in six, and Pete
Everett in nineteen; fought six
round draw with Kid Mccoy, and a
six-round draw with Joe Wolcott; he
lost to Tom Sharkey in six rounds,
spared an exhibition with Champion
Jeffries, and fought a 20-round draw
with Jeff's sparring partner, Joe
Kennedy. This partial list of his en-
gagements shows the class he is in.
On the 27th of July Jack Riley of
San Francisco. brother of Jimmie,
will go on for twenty rounds with
Professor jerry Mccarthy of Butte.
Mont, this event also taking place
in the Yakima theater. These men
are welterweights, and a good clean
contest is promised.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28
JURY COMMISSIONERS AT WORK
New Law Kill Be Given Test
Saves Time and Money.

George Donald and ]. d. Medill
were last week appointed by Judge
Rigg of the superior court as jury
commissioners in accordance with
the provisions of the new jury law
which was passed by the last legis-
nature. They have already begun
their work, which is by no means
an easy task, and will in a short
time have the list of citizens eligible
for jury duty ready for the county
clerk to transcribe.
The duties of the commissioners
consist of going through the tax
rolls and voting lists and cutting out
the names of all citizens who for
any reason would not be accepted as
jurors if they were called for that
purpose, as they would have been
under the old law. The object of
this culling out is to save time and
expense during terms of court when
juries are caiied. If it is known to
the commissioners that any of those
who are otherwise subject to jury
duty are incapaciated for physical or
any other reasons. their names are
not placed on thte list, and conse-
quently when the venires are
drawn they will not he included.
The clerks office and the sheriff
will have less work to do, and less
time will be consumed in getting a
jury when a venire has been pre-
pared and IA case called for trial
When the commissioners have
completed their work. there will be
about 5000 names for the clerk to
transcfibe. and from these the
venires will be made up. The
drawing Cf names will be done by
the clerk in open court who will be
blindfolded, much the same as UNI
Ter the old law. The new plan is
regarded with favor by all who have
studied its provisions 1t is not
regarded as perfect, but is in many
ways an improvement over the old
way.