davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS II OF TONIGHT.

!
metropolitan Theater'' The Forbid
den Land
Auditorium-Banda Rosa.
Bijou-. Theater-.He Ter First False !
Step"
orpheum Theater Modern vaude-
| vile.
| Lyceum Theater- Vaudeville.
Unique Theater- Continuous vau-
Isdeyille.
Dewey Theater-"J Grass Wild
| ows.
Emmanuel Baptist Church-Lecture,
| Captain Jack Crawford.
| First Baptist Church-W. G.. T. U.
state convention.
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR.
Journal Seeing Minneapolis" auto
mobile tours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
HER MIND A BLANK
Woman Picked Up in st. Paul Car
#g Remember Nothing. ag5s5, +

1 Remember Nothing. Blk az
A strange woman who can remember
nothing Of her past, not even her name,
was picked up on the St. Paul streets
by the police and taken to the ST..
Paul city hospital a few days ago, and
the physicians there are unable to learn
anything about her.
The woman is apparently "a years
old and on her finger is ring inscribed
~. to s., $780," She is dazed and
does not seem to improve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19

IF YOU want a hurry-up Job Of roof
ing done, telephone W. s. Mott Co. 376.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

McConnells pockets were filed with an
archistic literature, and he boasted that
some day he would accomplish and sue
cessfully dispose of man he boldly as
serted was no enemy to organized labor.
Fairbanks was not disturbed by the at
tempt on his life, for he spoke i'm a style
entirely at variance with his usual meth
cd He was enthusiastic, and the crowd
rendered him an unusual demonstration as
he closed his speech.
Mcconnell had a route Of the trip 10 be
taken by the vice president In his vest
pocket, and Flint officers believed he had
planned to commit the crime I'm Chicago.
as he had numerous clippings from the
Chicago newspapers pertaining 10 Fair
banks visit there a few days ago while
en- route east from the Lewis and Clark
exposition at Portland. or
Fairbanks left for the East last night.
II is said that more protection will be
given him, as it is feared that another
crank may make trouble before the vice
president reaches home.
A charge OF disorderly conduct may he
lodged against the prisoner although the
statements he made after his arrest. in
which he Is said to have asserted his dis
appointment in being unable TO end Fair
-,.al4ks.life- max allow the prosecuting at
torney TO charge him with stronger Of
fence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

The sinking OF the British submarine
boat AS this morning recalls the sink
ing OF submarine boat AS off Queens
town, Feb. 16 as the result OF explo
sions on board that vessel. and the sink
ing OF the submarine boat Al of Ports
mouth March Is. last year, as the re-
suit of being run down by a steamer
while the submarine boat was submerged.
VIOLENT EXPLOSION.
The first explosion on board the AS
was described as being so violent that 1t
was heard ten miles away. When res
cuers finally reached the lower part Of
the boat they encountered a terrible spec
tacle. OF the wounded ana dying crew.
only one man was able 10 speak and he
was begging TO be saved.
While the rescuers were forcing the
manhole forward open a second explosion
occurred blowing one Of the men 90 feet
upward. He fell in the water and was
rescued. Six men lost their lives and 12
were seriously injured by this disaster.
The AS was a new boat which had
only just left her builders. All the crew
were volunteers.
ALL ON BOARD DROWNED.
The disaster to Al was even more ap-
palling She was submerged near the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
MOROCCO'S
SULTAN
IMPASS|vE

Tangier Morocco. June s.-Gerard A.
Lowther. British minister to Morocco.
presented his credentials to the sultan
today.
The ceremony was attended by the cl,s-
tomary picturesque Moroccan display.
Mr.. Lowther in his speech assured the
sultan of the sincerity OF King Edward
desire for the welfare OF Morocco and
their earnest wishes for the mainten-
ance of the power and authority OF the
sheridan ruler"
The latter reciproctaed the wish for
continuance OF traditional friendship ne-
tween the two countries
Throughout the interview the sultan
was impassive, almost Indifferent. The
political situation remains befogged and
will not he cleared up until Mr.. Lowthe-
has a private audience OF the sultan.
1t is reported that private offers have
been made TO the sultan Of a loan OF as
100000 and II Is alleged that the offer is
supported by American capitalists. but A
suitable guarantee remains the difficulty.
as the customs are pledged 10 France for
the next Is years.
AN IDENTICAL NOTE.
London, June $40 p. m.-The Asso-
ciated Press learns that Germany has
sent an identical note 10 all the powers
signatory or the Madrid convention. pro-
posing an international conference on the
question OF Morocco.
This action followed on the receipt Of
tho sultan OF Morocco's decision refusing
10 accede TO the French demands and ex-
pressing n desire for an international
agreement relative to the affairs Of
Morocco. II Is understood that none Of
the powers has yet replied
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
COUNCIL. OF
STATE IN
CONTROL

Christiania Norway. June s.-The coun-
ell Of state. following the action of the
Storthing i'm dissolving the union OF Nor
way and Sweden, proclaiminG that King
oscar is no longer king Of Norway and
placing the reins Of government in the
hands OF the council OF state. is proceed
ing with the reorganization OF the gov
ernment i'm the manner indicated i'm the
program which had been more or less pre-
pared before the final step was taken by
which yesterdays peaceful revolution was
accomplished.
The department Of national defence has
with the reduction of the Strothing and
the resumption OF government by the
council of state and intimating that the
army must comply with the new condi-
tions, rendering allegiance TO those now
conducting the government.
Minister OF state Loevland has been ap-
pointed foreign minister and the council
of state has decided TO divorce the for
eign office from the departments OF COM
merce. navigation, etc. with which here
tofore IL has been amalgamated.
The council also resolved to eliminate
the emblems OF the union from the war
flag OF Norway.
REFUSED TO RECEIVE THEM.
Stockholm, Sweden June S.-King Os-
car has refused to receive the deputation
appointed 70 present TO him the Norwe-
gian Strothings address.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

AT PIER AND
Wakefield

Rohbcrs visited the foostofftce AT Narra~
gansett Pier and at Wakefield, some time
after midnight last night. and rifed the
offices OF all the stamps and money that
they could lay their hands on. the amount
stolen amounting TO several hundred OF
dollars in value.
Details OF the exact value OF the arti-
cles stolen were not obtainable but both
offices were we'll stacked with stamps for
the summer season.
II is believed that entrance was effected
by the use Of skeleton keys. After the
robbery OF the offices the thieves entered
the stable OF n resident OF Narragansett
Pier and stole a horse and runabout, with
which they made their escape as far as
Wexford the team being found there this
morning There is no clue 10 the identity
OF the robbers as yet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

Nave lightship off Portsmouth. when she
was run down by steamer OF the Don
aid Currie line and all on board OF her,
II officers and men. were drowned
At the time the All was struck she
was engaged in manouvres and was lying
I'm seven fathoms OF water. awaiting the
approach OF battleshlp. II was pre-
sumed that the steamer in striking the
submarine boat. upset her trim. spilled
the gasolene in the tanks and rendered
her helpless
The crew were battened down and met
their fate from suffocation amid the
fumes OF gasolene.
SIGNAL OF DANGER.
The submarine AS lies In Is fathoms
OF water. The first intimation Of the dis
aster came from the boat herself, signal
ling that she was submerged and could
not come 10 the surface signal was
received shortly before noon which said:
"au right up TO then"
Diving parties Immediately proceeded 10
the scene. Those who were saved were
standing I'm the vicinity Of the coming
tower at the time OF the disaster and
were picked up by a passing trawler.
They were Lieut.. Candy. commander OF
the boat; Sub. Lieut. Murdock, a petty
officer and a seaman.
The boat was OF about 300 tons dis
placement and was launched in 1901.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

ought 10 be left out because TO be sure
OF a community among all would be
slow and cumbersome business and would
impress Russia as taking outside pressure
This is precisely what as the Associated
Press Is informed. President Roosevelt
and Emperor William wish to avoid.
They wanted the emperor OF Russia TO
take the initiative and sought only that
he should avail himself Of the American
and German government as instruments
for making the first steps towards peace
easier.
WOULD LIKE TO KNOW TERMS.
The Russian government was informed
through Count Cassini, the Russian am
bassador at Washington. through Count
Alvensleben, the German ambassador at
St Petersburg. through Mr.. Meyer. tho
American ambassador at St Petersburg
and through Count Won Osten- Sa cken.
the Russian ambassador at Berlin, OF
what the United States and Germany
were seeking so that Amba ssador Meyers
audience OF Emperor Nicholas was pre-
pared for in the fullest manner The
understanding here is that Emperor Mich
olas went so far as 10 say TO Ambassa-
dor Meyer that he would like to know
what Japan's terms would be.
This Inquiry was not 10 be construed
as asking for peace, but only as telling
friends that before taking so grave
step on their advice the Russian govern
ment might properly and naturally de-
sire 10 know through those friends how
Japan regarded peace.
JAPAN MAY BE RELUCTANT.
Japan. it is believed I'm government
quarters here, will be reluctant To Law
down specific peace conditlons-far more
reluctant than at any stage OF the war
because preparation had been made TO
carry the compnign 10 Russion territory
take Vladivostok and Harbin. ana then
exclude Russia from the Pacific. Unless
her high conditions are compiled with
this is crude expression OF what is
tpought to be Japan's immediate policy.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
REV. WILLIAM K. DAVIS DIES
At CLIFTON SPRINGS, N. Y.

Newton, Mass. June s.--A despatch re-
ceived in this city announces the death at
Clifton Springs. y. Y. OF Rev William
X. Davis. pastor OF the Eliot Congrega-
tional church Of Newton Rev. Mr.. Davis
was born in Chelsea, VT. in 1851, and was
educated at Kimball Union Academy
Meriden. y. II, and Dartmouth college
He studied theology AZ Union Seminary
New York city. and was ordained in 1917
He was college preacher at Dartmouth
from 1897 10 1899 and was chosen a life
trustee OF the college I'm 1901
He was also a trustee Of Olivet College
Chicago Theological Seminary Kingfsher
College. Atlanta University and Kimball
Union Academy. He was elected n mem
ber Of the Prudential committee OF the
American board IN 1896.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

Flint Mich, June flames Mcconnell years of and
living Flint unsuccessful attempt asassinae Vice
President Fairbanks yesterday afternoon after Mr. Fairbanks had
finished mastery address crowd of 1000 persons
Mcconnell forced his through the crowd the speakers
side and he reached his hip for revolver three detec
ves suddenly him and quickly handcued him and
later removed him police station.
The attet kill the president witnessed by crowd
which filled every available inch of standing Saginaw
and cries of Lynch him. Lynch him. filled the air Mcconnell
fighting desperately, carried patrol wagon
Even then the of the asebae could not be qued for
followed the wagon the station where
Mcconnell trembling like leaf begged the patroen to protect
him from the mob.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

OF TOWN
invalid

The full appellate division Of the
Supreme court sustalns Judge Dubois in
the decision made in the case OF Oliver
Staples VS.. Charles Walmsley OF Lincoln.
This was a suit to recover damages for
failure TO carry out contract TO deliver.
milk.
The town failed to keep it's contract.
owing 10 the killing OF COWS affected with
tuberculosis. Under the provisions of
the statute the court says: THE right
of n town 10 carry on a poor farm as
part Of its business arrangements for the
support of the poor is clear. 1t follows
that the town can do and perform the
things necessary for proper and success
ful management of such poor farm
such as raising crops, keeping cows and
producing milk If Il has n surplus OF
any its products after supplying the needs
OF it's poor, 1t has the right 10 dispose
OF the same. We see nothing I'm the max
ing and selling OF milk by the town,
under such circumstances, which Is not
clearly within its power.
THE power OF the town. however, to
make an executory agreement which
would obligate It TO furnish a certain
quantity OF a certain article daily for
the period OF a year. and TO furnish IL
whether it produced IL on its poor farm
or not, is an entirely different power.
Such a power would enable town TO en-.
ter into a contract requiring the purchase
and delivery by It for future period OF
articles, the prices OF which would be
subject 10 change; would enable IL to
enter upon business enterprises on a
parity with individuals ana with the same
chances OF gain or less The contract ir
question Is lot in our opinion. one which
Is necessary or convenient for the trans.
action Of the buLness of the town" Az
the contract is one which the town it.
self had not power TO make. the court
does not consider other questions raised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
SIGHTED OVERTURNED VESSEL
300 MILES OFF HATTERASS

Boston, June S.-A capsized vessel was
sighted last Tuesday about three hun
dred miles east OF cape Hatteras by the
United Fruit companys steamer Admiral
schley which arrived here today from
Jamaica
Captain Jansen OF the steamer reported
that the wreck appeared 20 be that OF a
vessel of about three hundred tons regis
ter and Of about two hundred feet In
lnegth
The general appearance of the dereiict
indicated. the captain said. that the disas-
ter was of recent occurrence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

SPEAKER OF
COMMONS

London. June S-James Williams Low
ther Conservative. deputy speaker and
means, was unanimously elected speaker
OF the house OF commons today in sue
cession TO William Court Guiiy, who
recently resigned.
This is the first time since 1888 that the
Conservatives have been able 10 put one
Of their own party In the chair. After
the election the house adjourned until
June 20.
Mr. Lowther was born In 1855 and was
parliamentary secretary for foreign
affairs 1912
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

ST. Petersburg. June s-Therc Is a sig
nincant change i'm tone on the part OF
-se+44e- of the Russian -newspa pers like the
Novoc Vremya which never heretofore,
have even admitted the possibility Of the
conclusion Of hostilit~ until Russia had
recovered her military prestige by vic
tory. Today the papers discuss calmly the
advisabiity of ending the war II Japan's
terms are reasonable.
The payment Of a big indemnity, they
declare would be too humiiating.
The Novoe Vremya says buntly that If
Japan asks too much IL will pay Russia 70
prolong the contest indefinitely; while the
Russ argues that II representatives. OF the
Russian people are called together japan
will see herself confronted by the whole
nation and she will readily agree 10 rea-
sonable terms
Even the revolutionists." the Russ
adds. are not traitors They are fighting
the present rotten bureaucracy and not
the mother country. They would not toll
crate a dsgraceful peace"
Universal regret Is expressed In official
circles at the retirement Of NJ. Delcasse.
until recently French minister for foreign
-affntrs- H WAS regarded as a true friend
OF Russia. was a personal friend OF For
eign Minister Count Lamsdorff. and was
sincere and unequivocal supporter OF the
dual alliance.
The Novoe Vremya says: 'We know
how 10 appreciate true friends. We have
so few OF them
AN IMPOSSIBLE ROLE.
The Russ and The slovo consider NJ.
Delcasse 20 he the victim OF trying -
- tfv,rr
link between two rivals, Russia and Great
Britain.
The SIovo saws: M Delcasse's policy
was ever directed towards the isolation
OF Germany. hut he forgot that an al
lance with Great Britain would ruin any
political system aimed against Germany.
The British alliance has not helped
France I'm Morocco. but IL has embroied
her with Germany
NJ Delcasse pays the penalty by retiring
as complications can he easier avoided
with him out OF the cabinet and his re-
tirement will not affect the dual alli-
ance"
A FAMILY COUNCIL
II now transplres that Ambassador
Meyers audience or Emperor Nicholas
had been preceded by n family council lt
Tsarskoe- Selo AZ which n Is understood
the decision was reached that peace was
entertanable n Japans terms were no;
too oncrous.
40 IMPERIAL MANIFESTO
Ascension day one Of the mos. import
ant OF the Russian religious holidays.
was not marked by the appearance Of the
expected imperial manifesto on the sub
ject of the projected national assembly.
VIEWS ALMOST IDENTICAL.
Rcrlin June S-Thc interview Baron
Speck Won Sternberg the German am
bassador at Washington has had with
President Roosevelt and the cable corre-
-t-r---ff-tlr- ----rl--t-~ri-r-
the foreign office here resulted iu the
president and the emperor finding that
they had Identical views on tho subject
of peace and were nearly Of the same
opinion as 10 the method ~ drawing
Russia and Japan together
The iolnt view appears 20 be that others.
including France and Great Britain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
WILL HEAR
THE ROGERS
APPEAL

Albany. y. Y, June S.--Judgo Rufus w.
Pcckham of the United states Supreme
court will give % hearing here tomorrow
ers. the Vermont woman under sentence
OF death rrr-r-ri-rr-f it--r-iftf-i,-f--vi
Application was made 90 Judge Peck
ham by mail FOR writ ~ error which
would. n granted. carry the case 90 the
United States Court ~ Appeal from the
Vermont courts
Mrs Rogers counsel we're notified to-
day that Judge Peckham would hear
them tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
HAS CzAR'S REPLY
To TENDER Of
GOOD OFFICES.

Washington June sM Jusserand the French ambassador
had conference with the president after the attes arrival
the executive Offices today.
The ambassador with the president for about hall hour
At the close of the interview Ambassador usserand said that he
could discuss the object Of his CALL Pressed
whether negotiations he replied that he
could say nothing, as he had no
He said that anything all be made public would
have necessarily from President Roosevelt So far
conference with the president liberty
nothing.
PRESENTED MEYERS CABLEGRAM.
Acting Secretary of State LOOMS called the president today
Immediately after the visit of Ambassador Jusserand While he
nothing of his visit
for the that he presented the president the de-
cphred eabiega from Ambassador Meyer ST. Petersburg and
Ambassador Reid a London
The dispatch from Ambassador Meyer received overnight
translated until today The of its this
time is not known.
Mr.. Looms he left the White House said that he not in
position discuss the situation all He expressed the
belief that nothing would be made public here official today
regarding the negotiations.
situation delicate indicated
making public any details concerning the negoa
progress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
WAS HIT BY EMERY WHEEL,
NOW DEMANDS $1,000

tho William H. Haskell Manufacturing
company or Pawtucket TO recover 5000
Mr.. Kitchen was working near an emery
wheel which was making 2co revolutions
p minute and owing 20 improper fasten-
ing or the wheel 90 the floor the wheel
flew OF and struck plaintiff in tho knee
\ cut that extended 90 the bone was
inflicted and plaintiff also suffered
severe nerSous shock
Charles r.. Easton is attorney for the
PLAINTIFF.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
NO SIGN
OF PEACE
IN STRIKE

Chicago, ILL.,. June s.-Peace in the
teamsters' strike seemed today TO be as
far away as ever. Settlement with the
express companies and demand by the
union that police be withdrawn from
wagons with the calling off the strike
would apparently insuperable obstacles TO
an adjustment.
President Cornelius p. Shea OF the
Teamsters' union took an active part in
the latest conference with the employers.
Shea would have been excluded IL the
employers had agreed to the demand
OF the union officials that the employers
attorney. Levi Mayer, also should keep
away, This demand was refused and
Shea then was called in. He made a
vigorous. fight against the altering the
preparations OF the teamsters TO suit the
demands of the employers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
SERIOUS FIRE IN A COTTON
AND HEMP ST0REHOUSE

New York. June S-A warehouse Of the
New York Dock company at Coniver and
Reid streets. near Erie Basin. Brooklyn.
which was filled with a large amount OF
cotton and hemp caught fire early today.
IL was feared that the loss would be
heavy. The contents OF the building were
owned by individual concerns. other thas
the dock company.
The warehouse was one OF a group OF
buildings called ''Thc Redhook stores"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
SUBMARINE LOST;
4 MEN PERISH.

Plymouth, Eng, June SSuhmarne boat A-s was lost off
the breawater here this Three explosions said have
occurred board before she foundered.
She had board s officers and including her regular
training Fourteen the number drowned
and the others were picked up.
"A-8" proceeding
accompanied by another submarine and torpedo boat
Three explosions board
As which suddenly disappeared Tugs and divers mme-
diately proceeded to the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
THROWN FROM TROLLEY CAR,
He SUES FOR $1,000

Charles y. Fisher. Jr.. is plaIntiff I'm
suit against the Rhode Island company in
which the damages are placed at 5000 He
claims that n car I'm which he he was n
passenger was so carelessly managed i'm
taking a split switch AT tho corner OF shin
and Richmond streets that he was thrown
from the car TO the ground and badly in
jurcd.
Charles II. Easton Is attorney for Mr..
Fisher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
FIRE IN TUNNEL ON THE
DENVER & RIO GRANDE ROAD

Denver, Colo, June Sword has been
received at the general offices OF the Dem
-IeE-and- -Rln-GEandn- -EallIaad- that a IRE
has broken out among the timbers in the
tunnel at Ruby. p miles west OF Grand
Junction. and has temporarily tied up
traffic between Denver and Salt Lake
City.
The tunnel is only $50 feet I'm length and
arrangements for transferring passengers
around the tunnel are being maze.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
PRESIDENT OF DENTAL SOCIETY

Boston. June S-Dr John G. Mc1,augh-
lin of North Adams was elected preS-
dent az the SSd convention OF the Massa-
chusetts Dental society
ON recommendation OF tho board OF
counsellors "A recommendation was adopt
cd 20 the effect that a. was deemed un-
professional for any member Of the go
ciety 10 recommend or prescribe any pro-
prietary medicine or preparation in which
he might be financially interested.
The convention will close tonight with
a banquet at Toungs hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
EMBEZZLEMENT AND
FORGERY ARE CHARGED

Philadelphia. Pa. June Ga warrant
mas been sworn out for George G.. Glenn,
for many years cashier of the Postal
Telegraph company in this city. who is
charged with the embezzlement OF $1,000
from that company. He has disappeared.
q In the warrant Glenn is also charged
with having forged a check for more than
10000