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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS. u.s. =. :y5
Erickson--Alr and Mrs. Hans 2e40 Eleventh
avenue s, girl. 49,
avenue 5, boy.
Wiltse-Mr and Mrs. Charles, 251s Twenty
seventh avenue n, girl.
! 0urry-Mr. and Mrs c.. 1911 Yale place,
girl.
McDowell---Mr. and Mrs. Charles, $50 Four
teenth avenue S. girl
Igel-Mr and Mrs H.. 727 Twentieth avenue
Mattson--sr, and Mrs o., 21o E Seventeenth
Hart-sir. and Mrs. O. w., 7o2 W Lake
street boy. ss.+ - ...-> :. -.
Pehie,--Mr., ard Mrs. o.. H., 2s1s Fourth
street n. girl. \ IN : 4 = s--s7.sss- ~
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-26
WILL DoWIE RETURN.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-For the first
time in the history of the christian
Catholic church" no Christmas mes
sage from John Alexander Dowie,
"the real apostle" was given to his
followers yesterday afternoon during
the service in Shiloh tabernacle. at
Zion City.
Gloom hangs heavily over the
"chosen people" in consequence. al
though those high in the church of
the heaters profess no surprise that
there is no word from the leader to
give out to his flock.
MIR. Dowie is on the ocean," said
John c. specher. acting overseer, to-
day.
How could he communicate with
u.s." 1t was suggested that Mr..
Dowie might have written his Christ
mas message from Boston before he
sailed last Thursday, but Mr.. spicher
thought otherwise.
eve do not make II great deal OF
our Christmas services" he said.
New Years eve we win hold an all
night session and that is to be our
holiday celebration.
In spite of the overseer's cheerful
view of the omission Of Dowle's an
nual message. many followers of the
FIRST apostle" fear that their leader
will never return to Zion City.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-26
GRAvELY CONCERNED.

Special to The Sentinel
Washington, Dec. 27.-No ques-
tion remains that the national ad-
ministration is gravely concerned as
result of the recent developments in
China and SO grave is the PROPOSE
ton that the pick of The United
States troops stationed at FIR. Logan
and at Eft. Russell are being hur-
ried to the Far East. The president
is also determined to put four battle
ships in Chinese waters at once so
that ample protection has been guar
anteed.
These steps the United States is
taking are entirely independent of
any action that has been taken by any
European power. But in case trol-
bles come there viii probably be joint
action between the nations as in 1900
when the allied forces captured Pc
kin.
The situation is being watched with
the deepest interest.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-26

From various sources, this paper
has gathered figures which show that
the value of the sugar crop in Colo
RADIO will this year reach the mag
nificent sum of s7,95O,00O. The num-
Der of factories in operation during
the present campaign is IL. showing
an increase of three over last year,
when only nine cut beets. The seven
northern Colorado factories, owned
by the Great Western Sugar com
pany sliced the product of 10000
acres of beets this year, as against
10000 acres raised on the same ter
ritory last season. In southern Colo
RADIO, the American Beet Sugar com
pany increased its acreage at Rocky
Ford from 1900 to $1,000 acres and
acquired 5000 acres additional to
supply the Lamar plant. The fac
tories at Holly and Sugar City. Colo
RADIO each had the product of 5000
acres and the Grand Junction plant
had only 5000 acres which gives a
total of 100000 acres of which s.
600 acres in excess to our estimate
for that state in our issue of May 8
1905. Figures showing the total
tonnage of beets raised and the tota
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-26

Mesdames ]. II. Cocgrove; j. Moss;
Geo. Landers. viii give a card social
at EIks hall Friday evening, Dec. 20
for the benefit of the new Catholic
church. All are invited to attend.
Luke II. sperry, the popular young
architect will leave this week for
Denver to accept position with the
Dupont Powder company. Mr.. Sper-
rvs short residence in Grand juno
that company during the month OF
November and they will now employ
him permanently. During Mr.. Sper-
RVS Eshort residence in Grand Jnuc-
tion he has become well known and
many friends will regret his depart
ure.
Nearly all the business men state
that yesterday was a surprisingly
GOOD day. Some of the stores were
filled with patrons all day long. One
business man stated that his house
did more yesterday than during the
entire week following Christmas last
year. The days Immediately follow
ing Christmas are usually the dulles
of the year but this order of things II
not holding out in Grand junction
! this year.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-26
INSANE PEOPLE DANCE.
STRANGELY PATHETIC SCENE

Pittsburg, Dec. 26.-Keeping time
to slow music and masquerading in
gowns and dress descriptive of char
acters best suited to their various
forms of insanity 600 inmates of the
Western Pennsylvania insane asylum
enjoyed last night masquerade ball
given as special Christmas treat
by the management.
The affair was both unique and pa
thetic 1t brought together at one
time all the inmates of the asylum
who were allowed to indulge in every
way their strange hailucinations.
One woman who believes she ic
the queen of England. majestically
paraded before her supposed sub
jects. She extended her hand for
the salute she expected frori fer
iors. Another woman. who killed a
mother, father and brother and who
believes she is Lady Macbeth, mig I'd
in the crowd and danced the two p
with physician.
The poetess laureate of EnS,and
probably was the strongest charac-
ter in the strange assembly, This
woman crowned with floral wreath,
read to visitors who pretended inter
est the so-called original lines that
really had no meaning.
1t was remarkably sad to hear the
grievances aired by the patients who
participated in the grand march. 1t
was sadder still when the pretty girl
who believes she is Adelina Patti
broke forth in song. There was moth
ing to laugh at when two sisters
dressed in blue swept past
Prof. Brooks. the old dancing
master, arranged the affair and sup
piled tire music. The time kept by
the orchestra was slow but still it
was too fast for the tardy feet and
weary minds that guided them
The inmates made elaborate prep
arations for the dance. All seemed
to be in state of intense excitement.
Yet out of all eyes there came the
sparkle that denotes enthusiasm, but
the ball was a great success.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-26
BIG FIRE AT TELLURIDE.

Telluride, Dec. 26.-one of the
most distrous fires in the history OF
Telluride occurred between and A
O'Clock this morning when the sheri-
dan. two-story brick structure, was
totally destroyed
The Sheridan building is one of the
oldest and most expensive in town.
It was erected fifteen years ago at a
cost of 100000 The lower floor was
occupied by the offices of DR.. Sad
dler and DIR. Hadley; c. E. Howe, an
attorney; L. C. Kinil1in and A f.
Derrick, barbershop and the Huh
saloon. The loss to the building viii
be 100000 with $4,000 insurance.
The total loss is $4,000 with a total
of 100000 insurance.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-26
"BEN HURr IN DENVER.

The Klaw & Erlanger company's
colossal and magnificent spectacular
production of Gen. Lew Wallace's
mighty romance Ben Hur," unques-
tionably the foremost offering in the
amusement world. is to be staged in
Denver Colorado, at the Broadway
theatre, the entire week of January
Sth to 18th. with matinee perform
ances on Wednesday and Saturday.
The advance sale of seats begins on
Thursday morning. January at 8,
am. 1t is advisable for those in
tending to witness this world-famous
entertainment and who viii be unable
to be in line when the advance sale of
seats starts, TO file their orders for
seats through the mail at once. as
out-of-town orders for seats will be
promptly attended to in the order of
their receipt when accompanied by re-
mittance and self addressed, stamp
ell envelope for reply. Applications
for seats should be made to VIM.
ireland, Business Manager Broadway
Theatre. Denver. Colorado. State
when ordering. price tickets desired
and the performance.
Entire lower floor, $500; family
circle, rs cents; gallery. so cents;
first two rows in Balcony. $2.00; next
six rows of balcony. $3.50; remainder
of balcony, s1.00; box seats $500
and $3.50; matinee prices same as
night performances.
All railroad lines running into DEN
yer have arranged for special excur-
sion rates for the Ben Hur" engage
ment Inquire of your local agent
and the date and price of excursion
tickets can be ascertained,
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-26

To the stockholders of The Union
Trust and Banking company;
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders oil
The Union Trust and Banking com
pany will be held at its office in Grand
Junction, Colo. on Tuesday the I'd
day of January, 1906, at seven o.
vloclS I'M, for the purpose of eleetine
seven directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado
this nineteenth day OF December
1905
D. T. STONE. Cashier.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-26
THREE BANKS CLOSE DOORS.

Special to The Sentinel.
Memphis, Tenn. Dec. 27.-Fhree
banking institutions failed to open
thei" doors for business today. The
Merchants Trust company capitaliz-
ed for 100000 and the American
Savings bank and Trust company. and
the Mechanics Bank. two institutions
allied with the first named were The
banks that failed to open John ..
Edmonason was appointed as re-
ceiver. The cause of the suspension
of business was overloans on dis
counts. The deposits amounted to
s625.OOO.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-26
PROTECT AMERICAN CITIZENS

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, Dec. 27.-Fearful of
the outcome of the bloody strife in
Russia Secretary of War Root has re
quested the navy department to take
measures at once for the protection
of Americans in Moscow, st. Peters
burg and other cities of Russia.
No American vessel is now in East
ern water that can be sent to St.
Petersburg at once Secretary Root
may ask the representatives of the
French or Swedish governments to
give what protection they can to the
Americans in Russia.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-26
POISON SENT IN CANDY.

Albany, N. Y. Dec. 27.-Miss Elsie
Smith. who was Queen Titania," in
the Albany Halloween carnival OF
1904 today reported to the police that
she had received through the mails
Yesterday a box of candy containing
poison.
The chocolate drops in the box had
been opened and the poison spread
within.
A druggist who analysed the con-
tents declared that the candy contain
ed enough Paris green and other pois-
on to kill the whole family.
Miss Smith believes the poison was
sent by girl.
The police and postoffice authorl-
ties are investigating.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-26
LOO MILES BY WIRELESS.

Boston, Dec. 27.-The Charleston
naval station notified the bureau of
equipment at Washington today that
Admiral Dewey's wireless Christmas
greeting from Washington to Cuba
and the reply from Cuba to Washing
ton had been read by the wireless
operator at the station here. The re-
ply which was sent from Guantana-
mo by Commander Rogers had travel
ed 100 miles before it was read at
the naval station here.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-26
IT WAS A BIG SUCCESS.


In spite of the stormy weather
scores of Grand Junction people at
tended the big Christmas entertain
ment given by the pupils of the Ind
ian school last evening and we have
failed to find a single person who
was in attendance that does not say
the entertainment was pleasing, inter
esting and richly entertaining from
the rendition of the first number on
the extended program to the closing
feature of the evening.
AS announced in the Sentinel last
night the doors We're not open until
seven-thirty and when that hour ar
rived the big auditorium was filled
within a few minutes. The audience
was so large that the big hall was
crowded to its utmost capacity.
The program was carried out just
as published yesterday. not num-
Der being omitted The music. both
instrumental and vocal. the dialog-
ues, the recitations and the drills.
were all good. exceptionally good
The chorus was well trained, the
voices blending most tremendously
The audience was not partial, every
number and every participant receiv-
ed his or her share of the applause
Many encores were demanded and
graciously responded to by the young
people.
The Christmas tree arranged on
the stage was declared by many to be
the prettiest and most tastefully
decorated Christmas tree they had
ever seen. 1t was certainly a beauty
and those who had charge of its
decoration are to be congratulated
upon their work. 1t was feast OF
loyliness for the eyes.
The big Christmas tree was com
pletely loaded down with presents
and the hearts of the little folks leap
ed with joy when the distribution
of the pretty toys and useful articles |
began. and not pupil in the school
was overlooked. There was also a
great interchange of presents be-
tween the pupils, Revs. Weir and |
Lyon VINO were In attendance We're
handsomely remembered receiving
presents Naturally the dis
tribution OF presents created as much
merriment ana Joy as any other part
OF the evenings festivities.
byron Poonshee' one OF the bright
est young men OF the Indian school,
acted as president OF the OCCASION
and in that role 80 gas splendid call
ing Tor the admiration OF all pres
ent. Emma halney' rat Gonzales
Margeret Topaz Justo cordovia' Mig
uel Blaekwater and Bdelche Cadman
were among the most prominent en-
tertainers and each deserve spec
ial mention
The hall was made pretty by q
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-26
GAMBLING JOINT ROBBED.

Glenwood Springs. Dec. 26.-The
gambling department of the Mirror
saloon was robbed of $50 this after
noon and later young man was ar.
rested and admitted that he had
taken the money and returned sss.
all that he hadn't spent, The pro-
lrietors of the place declined to PROSE
cute. He committed the robbery
while the other occupants of the room
were in the refreshment department
getting drinks.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-26
REVOLT HAS BEEN CRUSHED.

Special to The sentirol.
St. Petersburg. Lee. FIT Is the
general belief Il "a the revolt in Mos
COW has been completely crushed
The insurgents no longer have the
least show to win. All the troops
have remained faithful to the gov
cement and are fighting valiantly
for the car. Members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the revolution
lists. while holding a meeting in St
Petersburg forming plans for repe-
tition in this city of the riots and
horrors that Moscow has just witness
ed. were surrounded and captured by
troops this morning and are now in
prison.
The government that this capture
and others have been made will put
an end to the revolution for the pres
eut al last. Another uprising al
Moscow is not expected. All is com
paratively quiet in the city today
z,,-- e,,. 1fuad qIoya Owner
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-26

FoUND-A fur lined glove. Owner
can have same by calling here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-17
SHIP line BOUGHT
Norfolk and Southern the
Purchaser.
Old Dominion Steamers Plying Be.
tween Our Washington and Other
River Cities Become the Prop
erty of the Railroad.
ertY of The Railroad.

Especial to NeWs and Observer.)
Washington. NJ c.. March ia big
deal in transportation circles and one
of great interest present and future
to business men here is the acquisition
by the Norfolk and Southern Railroad
of the Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany property here.
For years the big boat line has been
running a line of steamers UP and
down Pamlico and Tar rivers having
daily steamers to Grecnville and Bel
haven and thrice a week connection
with Aurora The steamers Abe
marie, Myers and Hatteras and the
barge Tar River form a part of the
property to be transferred. The trans
fer took place tonight at IL O'Clock
after accounts had been checked up.
The formal proceedings will be con-
cluded tomorrow. when President Gill
landau of the Old Dominion Line. and
Mr.. M. X. King Of the Norfolk and
Southern. viii. be here to sign the
necessary papers.
For the past eighteen years Mr.. II.
Harvey Myers the present agent here
has been in the employ of the Old
Dominion Steamship Company and it
is a source Of qualification to the pub
lie that this gentleman is to be re-
tanned by the management whose de-
cision is one Of wisdom.
For some time the present arrange
ment will not be disturbed and some
months will elapse before any ma
terial change takes place.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-17
THE TURTLES GRIP
That's the PHILIPPINE Pol
icy in a Nutshell.
The Turtle Hangs On Until 1t Thunders.
The Philippines Will Be Held
For This Generation
at Least.
(By the Associated Press. )

Washington, March 16.-In order
to allay any misapprehension relative
to the policy of the administration
with respect to the future Of the
Philippines, Secretary Taft today made
public the text of a letter which he
wrote to John N. Blair of New York,
bearing directly on the subject. The
seeretary's letter says:
"The policy of the administration
is the indefinite retention of the
Philippine Islands for the purpose of
developing the prosperity and the self
governing capacity of the Filipino
people. The policy rests on the con-
viction that the people are not now
capable of self-government and will
not be for long period of time;
certainly not for a generation, and
probably not for a longer time than
that and that unless they are ready
for self-government it would be a
violation of trust for the United States
to abandon the islands, The ques-
ton as to the future, however, is one
wholly Of conjecture. The import
ant fact is the present policy, which
is that of the indefinite retention of
the islands. What shall be done in
the future, when the people have
reached a condition where they can
be safely trusted with their own gov
iernment, is a question which viii
doubtless have to be settled by anoth-
er generation than the present, both
of the American and of the Philip
pine people, to whose wisdom and gen
lerosity we may safely trust the So
luton of the problem. Should the
Philippine people when fit for self
government, demand independence l
should be strongly in favor of giving
it to them, and 1 have no doubt that
the American people of the next gem
Grafton would be of the same opinion
think it much more likely, however,
that after the F'ilipinos people shall
have been associated with the Ameri-
can people for a generation or more,
and shall have tasted the prosperity
they viii find behind the national tar
iff wall, they will prefer relation
to America like that of Canada or
Australia to England to one of the
absolute independence"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-17
COOP CREDIT, THEIR ASSETS.
Banks Loans Hundreds of Thousands
on This Security.
(By the Associated Press }

New York. March 16.-The banks
loan hundreds of thousands of dol
lars to customers without any other
security than the good credit of the
broker desiring the loan, was the
statement made by witness today in
the hearing before a referee in bank
ruptcy in the case of the bankrupt
firm of Jacob Berry & Company.
Henry r. Carse, assistant. cashier of
the Hanover National Bank, was the
witness who made the announcement.
In answer to questions, Mr.. Carse said
the firm of Jacob Berry ,& Company
had a commercial account with the
Hanover Bank, and that the bank
made the firm loans from time to
time. A loan of 100000 was made
to the firm the day before it failed.
These loans, the witness said, were
secured by promissory collateral notes.
He was asked if the only security was
the equity of the firm, and he replied
no, that the security was the good
name of the firm dealing with the
bank. Jacob Berry & Company, the
witness said, had been in business for
forty years, and the firm stood very
high. Asked what compensation the
bank received for the accommodations
the witness replied:
'"The brokers accounts. The firm
had a handsome account with the
bank and received no more accommo-
dation than such account entitled it
to. The same accommodation was
given to other business people in like
standing"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-17
Lost-southern Manchuria.

(By the Associated Press.)
st. Petersburg, March 16.-1:50 a..
m.-With the evacuation of Tie Pass
Wednesday night the Russian army
abandoned the last stronghold in
Southern Manchuria and definitely
turned over the section to the Japa-
nese for the campaign of 1905. At
least no other strategy is possible for
General Kuropatkin in view of his
scanty supplies of ammunition and
stores, the shattered condition of his
army and the wide enveloping move
ment which the Japanese have con-
tinued almost without a stop since the
Russian defeat at Mukden. Nothing
has been heard of the part which Gen
eral Kawamuras army is taking in
the operations but General Nogo and
Kuroki, operating in the low hills of
Tie Pass gorge, were themselves suf-
ficient to turn the shattered Russian
army out of the fortifictaions which
had been prepared with a view to be-
ing held by the army after it should
have been withdrawn from Mukden.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-17
Kuropatl1in Leaves Tie Pass.
(By the Associated Press. )

(By the Associated Press.)
st. Petersburg, March 16.-The fol-
lowing dispatch has been received by
Emperor Ni6 holas from General Kuro-
patkin dated March Is
The troops are trayersing Tie Pass
in good order I have inspected the
fourteenth division of infantry The
men seemed in good spirits.
up to the time of my departure
from Tie Pass fighting had not COM
menced.
During my progress northward /
saw many troops and trains in good
order. | also Inspected the regiments
recently from Russia who presented
an excellent appearance
A telegram from the commanders
in-chief dated March IA said:
Il have received 10 further reports
of fighting after the repulse of the
japanese at the Ran river. Individual
soldiers and bodies of men separated
from their units have been rejoinine
their commands during the previous
two days. The train service is uartlS
restored to order. the troops have
been provisioned again and are ready
for fighting.
The commander-in-ch chief concludec
with saying he had not received eXaet
reports of the number of killed
wounded and missing or of the losses
in artillery and trains.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-17
Gap0lnn Daily Papers GBpeulaEom

in the Russian service the chancellor
said:
According to the emphtaic assur-
ances of the Hamburg American COM
pany the German transport ships must
not accompany the Russian squadron.
They may only supply coal in cer-
tain neutral harbors. In going to
these neutral harbors German ships
may not sail in company with Russian
warships and must follow another
course"
The chancellor reaffirmed thta the
Socialist party was seeking to embroil
Germany and Russia and it had done
everything possible to embroil Great
Britain and Russia by poisoning pub
lie opinion regarding the North Sea
incident. Won Buelow spoke at some
length on the danger of the Socialists
undermining institutions and said he
was convinced that the civilized world
some day would unite in a destructive
war against Socialism.