davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
TROOPS WILL ATTEND
CORNERSTONE LAYING

~. Companies A, B, and F of the ma
noon at 4:30 from the old armory to the
new to celebrate the laying Of the cor
ner-stone. The companies will be led
by the First Regiment band. The off
GERS are: Major F. M. Rowley, Captain
NJ. D. Garcelon of. Company A, Captain
Earl M. Luce of Company B, Captain
tain E.W. sLangdon Of Company FL,
!: The dedication ceremonies will begin
promptly at o'clock. The opening
prayer will be made by Rev. L. Fl. Hal
lock. Addresses will be made by Mayor
D. P. Jones, Governor John A. johnson
and Lieutenant Frank It. Corriston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
GOVERNOR GIVES STAY
FOR CRAWFORD APPEAL

Governor John "A, johnson, assuming
the powers Of the state pardon board,
yesterday granted twenty-day stay
fenced to be hanged Aug. Is for the
murder of Heine Lundeen.- The appli-
cation for a stay was made by E. Is
Cary, who states that he will at once
make motion for a new trial before
Judge Giddings and, failing in that
will ask for continued stay and per:
feet an appeal to the supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
FOUR MEN INJURED
Monuments Being Unloaded Fell and
Bruised Them,

Four laborers were painfully bruised
while loading car with marble monu-
ments at the Minneapolis & St. Louis
freight depot yesterday afternoon. The
monuments were in crates and were be-
ing piled up in the car. A switch en-
CINE bumped into the car and several
of the Grated stones fell over on the
workmen. They were taken to ST.
Mary's hospital, where their bruises
were dressed. The injuries were not
serious. The four men were E. G.. Streed
2415 Irving avenue N; G. o. Warner
812 Ninth avenue S; Albert Fettenberg
st. Louis hotel, and Charles Wallin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
INVESTIGATING IT'S METHODS,

A mail order company giving the
of the Underwood Knitting company, whose
investigated by the postoffice authorities. The
method of the company is to advertise sam
pies of hosiery for which money must be sent:
The easy mark never hears again from the
company,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
NO ACTION ON CAMDEN PARK.

The park boards committee improvements
yesterday heard long flow of oratory for and
against the proposed park at Camden Place,
nbut the SPEAKERS We're not entirely convincing.
After considering the matter in executive session
the park commissioners adjourned without TAX
ing any action A visit of inspection will be
made to the park site Monday afternoon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
TO VISIT PRISONERS.

Prisoners at Saltwater are to be visited by
delegations from the W. G. T. U: Sunday NOR
ming. Their care fifteen unions in Minneapolis,
and about that number in st. Paul. Every union
will be represented The car leaves st. Paul
at Wabasha street at $3.50 and services begin at
10:3O Mrs. Abbie Church will be the leader.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
CONCESSION SALE
State Fair Privileges to Be Sold at Auc-
ton Tomorrow.

The sale of concessions for the state
fair opens tomorrow at the office OF
will be conducted by Lyman D. Baird,
superintendent of privileges. AS in the
past the sale will be by auction and the
concessions will be sold to the high.
est bidders. The board of managers re-
serves the right, however, to reject any
successful bid if the character of the
concession is Objectionable or the re-
sponsibility of the bidder is doubted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
FEARED A RIOT
Strike Talk Gave Mill Waterman a
Panic.

Panic.
An over-zealous Waterman in the
Itasca lumber yards is not popular with
the police department today. Yester-
dav a walking delegate of one Of the
unions appeared at the yards and
threatened to call out strike. The
watchman thought the strike was to be
called out Immediately, and fearing a
bloody riot, called the patrol wagon
and asked the driver to wait until
everything was settled, for he feared
some one might be hurt. The watch
man may be deprived Of his patrol key
in order that he may make no more
useless calls on the patrol wagon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
NEW BRICK COMPANY.

Articles of incorpora ton filed today by
the Northern Pressed Brick company of Crook
ston; capital $25 900. j.. R. Martin is presi-
dent; H. E. Nesne, vice president; A. A.
/ Buckingham secretary and manager, and P. A.
Brooks, treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
BOUND TO BURN IT
Firebugs Evidently After a Vacant
South Side House. -,....-

Three fires have been started in the
residence of Lars Lynge, IA Nineteenth
avenue s, and the. police. are convinced
fire occurred Tuesday and when the fire
marshal went to the house to investi-
gate it, he found the house blazing
from another attempt. He sent in an
alarm and the department speedily put
out the ames. Mr.. Lynge is out Of the
city and no one has been living in
the house for some time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
WANTS HARVEST HANDS
North Dakota Asks for Thousands
Good Wages Paid.

Harvest hands needed in the north
west are enumerated by stations in a
circular issued by the Northern Pa
cifc road. The general passenger de
partment has furnished all general and
district passenger agents the name of
the station, the date of harvest, how
many men are wanted and the wages
paid. Wages range from $1.75 to $3.50,
altho the average seems to run between
So and $3.50. The largest number
called for are as follows: Grand Forks
5000; Fargo, 1000; McHenry, 400;
Jessie, Sheldon, Moorhead,> Grafton
Hannaford and Darcy, 800 each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04

Minnehaha Excursion. Steamer Hia-
Watha leaves foot Of Jackson $3.50 daily
for TT. Smelling. Soldiers Home, Min
nehaha Falls. Hiawatha and barge for
excursions, $50 per day. Tel sUssL2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Journal automobile tour to Lake
Harriet.
Lake Harriet band concert
Lyceum Theater-''The Ironmas-
ter ..
Unique Observation-Disclosures vaude-
vile.
Wonderland = Outdoor amusement
park.
Stewart Memorial Presbyterian
| Church-iW. G. T. U. silver medal
| contest.
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR
Journal Seeing Minneapolis" auto
| mobile tours. s. ILL.,. .N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04

Penn coal for kitchen ranges. Holmes
G. Hallowell Co., 412 First avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
Y r X A
Both Phones Private Exchange 353.
Home Cooked Foods

for the picnic, Sunday dinner or lunch
ready to serve. Roast meats and fowls
from the food section placed in your
oven for 10 minutes will give you the
substantials for Sunday dinner with
saving Of time, fuel and money. A
lunch bill Of fare may be ordered from
the cold dishes always ready. Picnic
supplies in delightful variety.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-07
To End Oil Inquiry.

Birmingham, Special.-H. NJ. Beck,
OF this city who is representing minori-
ty stockholders OF the United Oil and
Land Company, Of Columbus, Ca,
states that the final hearing in the in
vestigation proceedings against the Of
ficers of the company is to be given
in Columbus. Ca, on September Z. A
temporary injunction has been in force
since last fall which restrains the
majority stockholders from disposing
of the company's properties at Moki-
trick. California, in the Bakersfield
district. The Associated Oil Company,
which is the largest producer In
California, now operates wells which
oil daily and the companiespra Ger
turn out about 900 to 1900 barrels Of
oil daily and the officers Of the Asso-
ciated Company are the majority
stockholders in the United Oil and Land
Company.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-07
Actual Work. of Peace.

Portsmouth, N. H.. Special.-Actual
work of drafting the treaty OF Ports
mouth began Wednesday. 1t Is pelng
done by Mr.. De Martens and Mr.. Den
nison, acting as legal advisors for tne
respectiye sides. While the "bases" OF
peace have been accepted by the plen'
ipotentiaries, considerable detail re-
mains to be worked out in the elaDora-
tion of the articles of the treaty. This
Is especially true in regard to the ar
ticles dealing with the Chinese East
ern Railway, and the surrender OF tne
leases of the LiaoTung peninsula anu
Port Arthur and Talienwan (Dalny.)
Mr. Pokotiloff, the Russian minister 10
Pekin. who was formerly manager OF
tbe Russo Chinese Bank at Pekin, and
who has intimate knowledge OF all the
details relating to these matters Is
assisting Mr.. De Martens.
very anomalous situation exists as
70 the impression created by the con-
clusion of peace. While the OUTSIDE
world applauds. in Japan there IS eY,
identity great disappointment IN the
terms. and in Russia, wehere IL
would seem that there should De UNI
yersal rejoicing over the great dipio,
matic victory Mr.. Witte has won' tne
government seems to have received II
coldly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-07
Ambassador Sees Gear.

st. Petersburg, By Cable.-Mr. Meyer,
the American ambassador, had an
audience with the Emperor at Peter
hof Wednesday afternoon, which last
ed three hours. Presumably the mat
ter of peace was discussed at length,
but nothing can be ascertained at
present regarding what actually
took place, as the embassy declines
to give out any statement. 1t is known,
however, that a long cablegram has
been sent to Washington giving the
results of the conference. The Emper'
or attended the manoeuvres in the
morning, and returned to Peterhof just
in time to receive Mr.. Meyer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-07

Berlin, BY Cable.-Dr Nocht, harbor
physician at Hamburg, in reply to in
quiries made by the press concerning
cholera, telegraphs as follows:
1.-The transhipment Of Russian emf
grants having been suspended at Ham
burg, further cholera infection is inn
probable.
"The room companion Of the first
case has a light attack, but otherwise
all the emigrants are healthy.
Three emigrants due to sail last
Thursday~on the steamer Moltke, (for
New York; were landed and since
then have been under medical obser-
vation. All are healthy. The drink
ing water and the sanitary arrange
ments here are faultless, and conse-
quently an epidemic Is unlikely.
Single instance, naturally, in spite
Of the greatest care, cannot always be
prevented, but no danger exists for sea
traffic. I am convinced that all the
means for opposing the cholera are in
use. We are going to meet the future
with tranquility and we hold that
Americans have no grounds for dis
uuietule. "NOCHT."
The opinion is expressed in Berlin
that the United States seaboard has
more to fear from emigrants shipping
at Trieste than from German ports
as cholera is already in Austria Po-
land.
The record stands at 81 cholera cases
and 10 deaths, steady increase and a
high percentage Of mortality. The
nest uneasy news for America is that
second case exists at Hamburg. It
was officially reported that laborer in
St. Georges Hospital where the Rus
sian emigrant died, has cholera, but 1t
is added that the seizure is OF rnilder
form than the previous ones. Two OF
the other fresh cases are in east Prus-
sia, indicating that the infected area
has widened. The imperial health office,
as shown by the statement made, Is
confident that it has the disease In
hand. The most recently reported vic
tins are among the Russian rivermen
in quarantine. Professor Adolph Kafa,
Prof. Koch's successor as head Of the
Institute of Infectious Diseases, has
gone to the infected district to direct
the measures to confinet the disease.
The Institute of Infectious Diseases
will be open all night examining secre-
tions taken from the digestive tubes
OF persons who have died under cir
cumstances suggesting cholera. From
time to time couriers arrive from
some port Of Germany with portions OF
bodies done up hermetically.
The Minister of the Interior has is
sued an order covering all Prussia, re-
quiring physicians Immediately after
the death of any suspected patient to
send a messenger with sections OF the
almentary canal to the Institute OF
Infectious Diseases for through examf-
nation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-07
To Vote on Dispensary.

snartanburg, S. c., Special.-Super-
visor Miles announced that, after feel
ing satisfied that the required one
fourth of the qualified voters OF the
county had signed the petition calling
for an election on dispensary or no dis
nensary. he would accordingly order an
e,oct;on The day for the same has
been named, the time being Tuesday
November IA. At this time H. b. Car
Isle and J. S. Turner. who were nonl-
mated in the primary Tor county sena-
TOR and coroner respectively, will be
voted on.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-07
The Cost.

Russia had in Manchuria IN Febru-
ary, 1904, 10000 men.
She has since sent out to the front,
100000 men.
Japan is said to have modified near
ly 100000 men.
Total force engaged since the out
break of the war (about 1,54O,ooo
men.
Of these the killed, permanently dis
abled and invalided home have peen
computed at 625,000; 375,OOO Russians
and $4,000 Japanese.
Japan has suffered the loss OF only
one prominent officer, Commander
Oda; the Russian officers OF rank
killed are Count Keller, General Rut-
kovsky, Smolensky, Rialinkin, Tserpit-
sy. Kondratshenko, Commander Ste
panofi and Admirals Makarof, Molas'
Voslkersham and Without.
In money, according to figures pub
l;shed in The Gazette, OF st. Petersburg
the war has cost Russia Qncluding
property destroyed) s1,075, 900. ,
On the 5th OF June it was estimated
at Toxic that the cost to Japan mad
been close in the neighborhood OF 47o,-
100000. -,
Bringing the total money cost at
the agreement to peace parleys) to Sl,-
550,O00,000.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-07

s,1 lne HarDof we're auoiuB 70 Inc uta
with their sirens and bells. One Of the
Japanese, however, gave the true note
when he remarked:
IF MIKADO APPROVES, GOOD.
Tell me that the Mikado has ap-
proved it and shall be satisfied"
In that sentence was compressed
the Spartan heroism of the Japanese
nation, and later when Mr.. Sato issued
the official explanation of the reasons
that moved the Japanese plenipoten'
tiaries and it showed that the Emper-
or had approved. there was percep-
tible change in the feelings OF the Jap
anese. Considerable disappointment,
however, continued to be manifested
Baron Komura following the rule he
has set himself, declined to make any
statement, and Mr.. Takahira would
only say when asked to make state
ment:
For the sake of humanity and CIV
ilization. and as we believe, in the IN
lSreSt OF DOll COuillllSo anu '
we have made peace"
A scene Of the greatest excitement
followed the receipt Of the news IN
the lobby of the Hotel Wentworth. Inc
official bulletin telephoned from the
conference room at the navy yard Dy
Mr.. Sato and like an electric thrill
flooded through the room. There were
screams of joy. Men threw their mats
aloft. women actually wept Ihen
there was a rush for the telegraph
offices and in an instant the news was
speeding to the remotest corners OF
the earth.
JAP CORRESPONDENTS GLOOMY.
I'VE did not believe it this morning,
said Mr. Fukotomi, correspondent lot
The Osaki Asahi, as he walked away
sinking his head. Japan expected d
great deal more than this. Division OF
Sakhalin was not to be thought OF. IL
was ours by the blood of our soldiers
and we should have kept it. Russia
brought on this war; she should nave
paid for it,
He was interrupted by another cor
respondent. But the Emperor has or
dered it."
Yes" said another, cit is the EN-
perors word"
The attitude of tbs group at the
mention of the Emperor's name I'M
mediately changed.
Yes" assented one, 1.-The Emperor
has spoken and Japan will obey. Ine
Emperor is all-wise and Japan Is satls-
fed"
The incident was striking illustra-
ton of that wonderful devotion OF the
Japanese for their sovereign and OF the
implicit confidence they place In his
every action.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-07
Bomb Explodes in Crowd.

Barcelona, Special.-A bomb explod-
ed with terrific force Sunday afternoon
on the marine parade, which was
thronged with holiday makers. A
panic ensued and the air was rent with
shrieks and groans OF the victims. who
numbered 81, including one woman,
killed and five persons mortally wound
ed. The bomb was conical in shape
and was covered with cement. The
perpetrator OF the outrage Is unknown.
One witness states that early this
morning a child was seen to deposit a
bomb at the foot of tree, while an
ether version Is that the bomb was plac
ed at the foot OF tree this afternoon
and that the man who was seen 10
place it there was injured
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-07
The Results.

l. Japan has reacquired control OF
Korea, establishing protectorate, and
appointing an American, Durham
White Stevens, as advisor to the EN-
peror, vi Heui. -.
2. Japan has regained possession OF
Port Arthur and the Lio-Tung PENN
sula and has forced the return OF Man
churia to China with "open doors for
the trade Of the world. Japan also ac-
quired the northern half OF Sakhailn
island.
3. International law has gained a
cleared knowledge than has before
been had of what constitutes contra
band of war" and to what lengths a
naval officer may properly go IN the
fright to search" Both OF these ad-
vances were made largely through the
prompt diplomacy Of the late Secreta'
ry Of State Hay.
4. Russia certainly will not get on
the Pacific coast the "ice-free port
for which she has so long been looking.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-07
Peppered the Bridegroom.

Richmond, Va, Special.-John kink-
er was shot and painfully wounded in
the LEFT shoulder with shotgun by
w. L. Mason. at Lacross, Va, Sunday
afternoon. He went to Mason's to be
married to Miss Lula A. Hirris. who
was living at Mason's. 1t is said Ma
son had notified Kinker that he would
kill him il he came on to his yard. On
Kinker entering the yard, Mason fired
on him twice. as above stated. Kinker
was subsequently married to Miss Har-
ris and is doing we'll. Mason is under
arrest.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-07
Boycott Partly Off.

Washington, Special.-Of particular
importance to the Southern cotton
spinners and weavers is the announce
ment by Minister Rockhill Monday
that the Chinese boycott on American
piece goods is about to be lifted. Cab
ling from Pekin, the minister says his
information is to the effect that the
anti.American boycott as whole Is
gradually subsiding. The Chinese mer-
chants Of Shanghai Ealing in piece
goods are strongly losing the boy
colt. and taking ste. which Minister
Rockhill believes are likely to break
it. so far as piece goods are concern
cd.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-07
Gear Surprised and Delighted.

ST. Petersburg. By Cable.-Thc EN-
peror visited Biorkoe to inspect crui-
ser in course Of construction there. Be-
fore leaving Pete:hof his majesty
cabled NJ. W;tte to break off the nego-
tiations and leave Portsmouth If the
Japanese plcnipotentA ries insisted on
an indemnity. Whshe returned to
PeterLof the EmpeHr found NJ. Whites
cablegram announcing the success OF
the negotiations and was delighted. He
Immediately cabled NJ. Witte approv-
ing the conditions.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-07
No Spread of Disease at Notchez.

Natchez, Miss, Special.-This Is the
fifth day since the PRONUNCIATION Of the
report of yellow fever in Natchez, since
which time no new cases have been re-
ported. All OF the patients are doing
we'll, the fever being OF an exceedingly
mild type. Fifty-three volunteers made
a house to house canvass and reported
very littlt sickness.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-07
Interesting sidslights and Statistics
That Ire Valuable.
The Cause.

1. Russias policy of playing fast and
loose with her promises as to the
evacuation of Manchuria, whereby
China's sovereignty over that land was
practically annulled. and the equal
commercial rights therein of the rest
Of the world seriously threatened.
2. Russia's refusal to recognize ia
pans paramount interests in Korea
and her own diplomatic" moves in
that peninsula, looking toward treaty
rights, under which she might gain
control of the port Of Fusan-the more
northern harbors Of Vladivostok and
Port Arthur having proved less serv-
iceable than had been anticipated.
8. Japan's 7-year-old grudge against
Russia for ousting her from Port Ar
thur at the close Of her contest with
China and (also) Russia's fatal ignor-
ance of Japan's preparedness and her
over-confidence in her own strength.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-07

1mpfOVe-fIleSt 1OSS Io EdLItISoA
to Avert Italians Threatened Riot
Work of Sailing Cutters Pushed
in the City.
New CLEANS, Special-Oficial report
to p. M:
New cases, 90; total to date, 2,024.
Deaths. 8; total death, 2S7.
New foci, IL.
Cases under treatment, 305.
Cases discharged, 1,432.
For the first time in over a month
the number OF new cases was in the
twenties. With only three deaths, COM
Gilman E. T. Dunn is alco on the list.
the feeling of confidence that the fever
is being wiped out is growing. Among
the new cases is that of Captain B. F.
Clayton, U. S. A., the quartermaster IN
charge of this department. City Coun-
Gilman E. T. Dunn is also on the list
OF the deaths, one occurred at the
emergency hospital.
The country situation is improving
somewhat, though the discovery OF new
foci causes some little anxiety.
The situation at Patterson where it
was feared the ignorant Italians con-
templated trouble has developed moth
ing new. No overt act has been COM
mitted, and it is believed that danger
is over. Father Widman, the Jesuit
priest went there Sunday and met the
citizens and number Of leading 1tal-
lars and proposes to make a personal
.nvass Of the town, to talk to every
) italian, and convince him OF the good
intentions of the health authorities.
A heavy downpour of rain prevented
the mass-meeting which it was pro-
posed to hold here today.
Today nearly all of the dirt carts
were used in the work Of sailing the
cutters. It has been found that since
the mosquitoes have been deprived OF
their favorite breeding places, the
stagnant cutters on cross streets are
filled with wiggle-tails, so special ef-
forts are being made to render these
unsuitable. Over a thousand tons OF
salt have been used so far and the
work will continue.
There Is much interest in the case
OF DR.. Philip Berge, the physician
who was arrested late Sunday night
on the charge Of failing to report three
cases of yellow fever. He was paroled
by the inspector, but will have to
answer to the charge Monday morn
ing before the second recorder. He
says that he reported the cases by
mail, but the Marine Hospital Service
has no record Of them.
There has been recrudescence at
Tallulah, in Madison parish, not far
from Vicksburg, three cases having
been diagnosed by DR.. Krauss, OF the
Marine Hospital Service.
A report from Leeville, under date
Of September l, shows that there have
been 312 cases there so far, and %
deaths, with las cases under treat
ment.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-07
Case in Indian Territory

Little Rock. Ark, Special.-Major
General W. H. Haynes, commanding
the Arkansas militia, which is fur
nishing the guards to enforce the State
ouarintine, was officially informed to-
day of the existence OF q case OF yellow
fever at Mayesville, /. T.. and imme-
diately gave orders to the guards to
tighten the quarantine. mississippi
and Louisiana, Florida and Atlantis,
Ca, have been declared infected terri
tory by the State board OF health.