davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED
~~~~~N~N~~>-~~~O~~~o~~~~~
wANTED-MAN THOROUGHLY POSTED IN
the buying and selling of potatoes and apples;
one able to take entire charge of that depart
ment In leading commission house. Advise
with reference. salary and state where last
employed. T785, Journal.
HAIL AND CYCLONE INSURANCE; CASH
commissions; hustlers make $40 TO $40 per
day In Minnesota. Address 1926 Raiiwoy bldg.
HARDWARE DEALERS, WRITE so43 JOUR-
nal for county rights to handle Sutherland
galvanized patented fence stay.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
PORT ARTHUR TROPHIES.
Fortress's Strength Greater than
Had Been Supposed.

Toxic. Jan. 12.-The Japanese achievement at
Port Arthur seems more remarkable I'm the light
OF further Investigations. The original Russian
strength IS now estimated to have been almost
fifty thousand men. II is announced at the army
headquarters that in addition to the prisoners
already reported (S7S officers and 3491 mem
about thirteen thousand wounded combatants
will eventually be brought to Japan.
General Nogi's headquarters staff at Port Ar
thur are at present devoting their energies to
dispatching the prisoners to Japan. placing the
wounded in hospitals and clearing the way for
thorough investigation of the spOils Of war.
Confused reports reach Toxic to the condi-
ton OF the city buildings.
1t was said to-day that General Nogi would
not return to Toxic at present.
Sixteen survivors OF the third detachment OF
Japanese who attempted to block the entrance Of
Port Arthur by sinking stone laden steamers IN
the channel are expected to arrive at Sasebo to-
day The fate Of their seventy companions Is
unknown
General Nogi reports that the Japanese capt
ured at Port Arthur SIC guns. S2.67O shells
10000 kios of powder and 2266S0O rounds OF
rifle ammunition
Washington. Jan 12.-The Japanese Legation
has received a dispatch from Toxic saying that
General Nogi reports that the delivery Of Port
Arthur has been completed. 1t includes the fol-
lowing:
Permanent forts, so; guns. $40. of which 81
are OF large calibre, 149 OF medium calibre and
343 of small calibre: cannon balls. S2.67O:
munition. $4,000 kilos; rifles, 35,252s horses.
1920; battleships 4. beside the Sevastopol. which
is entirely sunk; cruisers. 2; gunboats and de-
stroyers IA; steamers, 10 etc, beside small
steamers, 30 OF which will be serviceable after
slight repairs.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
URGES COLONIAL UNION,
BalfOur Declares Development of the
Empire Is BitOns' Dutg.

London, Jan. 12.-Mr. Balfour. speaking at
dinner given in his honor at Glasgow tonight.
avoided the fiscal question except to say that he
had nothing to add TO or retract in his Edin-
burgh speech. He hoped conferences with the
colonies soon would be quite as essentially
working part OF the Empire as the House of
Commons.
The two great problems with which the army
had to deal. Mr.. Balfour said, were the defence
OF Afghanistan and rearmament. which involved
cost as much as any Continental nation was
able to bear. When this was completed. the
British army would be in advance OF that OF
any other nation in the world
Mr.. Balfour said that the fault with the EN-
pire was not that 1t was too small. but that 1t
was too great and powerful, and at the same
time undeveloped. One OF the greatest prob
ment. and the country was just beginning to
realize the Importance Of further development
Of all countries under the British flag.
Mr.. Balfour briefly alluded TO the Dogger Bank
affair. He said Great Britain was leading In the
movement looking to the worlds peace. and in
the case OF the DoggeT Bank incident had skirt
ed the precipice OF war. where a small want OF
tact would have been a discredit to civilization
Referring to the dangers Of ''particularism'
and the imperfect development Of the empire
Mr.. Balfour instanced the United States as in it's
earlier days being on the verge OF perishing by
that disease. for then State rights seemed
the point of absorbing and destroying the sense
of national unity. He said
Fortunately for themselves. our brethren
across the Atlantic had the sense to see what
was an absolute necessity for them so that
America is now in rank among the greatest if
not the greatest. nation OF the world. We have
a similar task and even greater difficulties be-
fore US than ever beset the great statesmen
who laid the foundations OF the American Re-
public: but though l do not pretend to offer a
solution, do not believe them to be insuper-
able.
In conclusion. Mr.. Balfour urged that # was
the duty of all Britons to build up the machinery
by which closer union with the colonies could
be produced.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
WYNNE MAKES A CHANGE.
BRISTOW OVERRULED.
Postmaster General assumes Direct
Charge of Inspectors.

Washington. Jan. 12.-Postmaster General
Wynne has issued an order transferring the en-
tire corps of postoice inspectors from the juris-
diction of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral and placing them Immediately under the
Postmaster General The action is taken on the
ground OF serving the best interests of the gov
ernment, and is also based the fact that the
inspectors of the other executive departments of
the government directly under the head of
the department. The order is TO take effect next
Monday. 1t affects over two hundred men scat
tered throughout the country. The order is one
Of the most important issued by the Postoffice
Department for a long period, and may create
significant developments.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow,
who is strenuously opposed to the transfer. has
given definite expression OF his opposition and
made efforts to avert the change. Mr.. Bristow
discussed the subject with the President to-day.
AT the close of his interview he would say moth
ing TO the order regarding the course he
would pursue
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
TALBOT INQUIRY TO-DAY
Majority of Board Already :,
Reading.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE raIsuvr

Reading. Penn. Jan. PA quorum min
present tomorrow when the board Of inor,--
will meet TO consider the charges preferroI -
the Rev. DIT. Irvine against Bishop Ta1bot -.
to determine whether the latter shall ba 80
There are sixteen members Of the board rSss-1- rSss1-
are here now: The Rev DTs. Henry n yas
and Rogers Israel. OF the Central PennsvI-,s.S5s
Diocese; the Rev. Drs. W. b BOdfne and Iot- -
Hardin. OF the Diocese Of PennsyIvania- - =
Kew DR.. Harry p. Nichols. Of the DfOcesa -
New-YOrk; the Rev. Drs. f. A. EnOs ana TossrD5. =.
II. Carey OF the Diocese OF ALBANY ara tLl tLkl
lay members: William r. Butler and j. M. Ianr
oerton. OF the Diocese OF Central PennsvIva-f
and Francis Lynde StetsOn OF the pfocssa -
New York In addition at least four Others a.
expected on the morning trains
One OF the first questions which will ba -
sidered Tomorrow morning r. whether the 49,,
can go ahead with the investigation sIncs 80 80
presentment has been Withdrawn II Ia beI5a,as
that those who think that the withdrawal ~ 49,
presentment must be excepted as final are in tSo
minority. The other side. which now appear. a.
the majority. wants TO go ahead with tha a.
quiry. This party constitutes the frianS. -,
Bishop Talbot. and they eager that avsrv ~
thing be brought out now, confident that hs M
be Vindicated WI
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
DID NOT URGE A NATIONAL CHURCH
Primate Declares the History of America
Shows It Would Be Impossible Here.

London. Jan. 12.-There has been given out let
ter written by the Archbishop Of Canterbury to n
correspondent who calls his attention to an article
in a recent number of THE New-York Church.
man" It appears that THE Churchman' consi-
cred that the Primae in recent letter, advocated
the establishment of some branch of religion the
national church of America The Archbishop en-
phatically denies that he had any intention con-
veying such idea and says:
Nothing could have been further from my
thoughts or wishes. The whole circumstances Of
the history and character of the Constitution of
the United States render such notion entirely
out Of the question.
Continuing, the Archbishop points out that the
National Church Of England is an absolute neces-
sity part of her existence Such fact he
says Is possible in the old country. but impossible
in America In conclusion he says:
Let America cherish and forward her own char
acteTistic life in her own admirable way; but let
England retain the system which history has
shown is peculiarly adapted to the maintenance
within borders Of strength capable of render
ing the world a service never more truly needed
than il is to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
LINCOLN TRUST ELECTION.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Lincoln Trust Company for the election OF officers
and directors WIS held yesterday at the Offices. No
As Fifth-ave William Darrow. jr was made
third vice-presdent. newly created Office Fred
ericE Phillips was elected secretary, and Joseph
bray ashlstant secretary The other officers are
Henry r. Wilson president; Frank Tilford. vice
ert c. Lewis. essurer and Edward c. Wilson as
sistant treasurer.
The directors whose terms expired were with the
exception OF Robert n Galloway who for business
reasons was not a candidate, reelected The Lin
coin Trust Company reports a PROSPEROUS wear
with undivided profits equal 10 40 per cent on its
capital stock. It's deposits stand at more than
sls.0oo.o00 having about doubled during the year
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
DISORDER IN FRENCH CHAMBER.
M. Doumer Assumes Presideney-Test Of
Ministry's Strength Likely To-day.

Paris, Jan. decentralization is being given in
the highest quarters to the possibility OF the re-
tirement OF the Cabinet a result OF the cleo
ton of NJ. Doumer as president OF the Chamber
of Deputies. II is expected that NJ. MIIerand or
NJ. Rouvier will form Cabinet In the event OF
the retirement OF the present Ministry. For
eign Minister Delcasse Is expected to remain
without reference to the other changes.
NJ. Doumer assumed the presidency OF the
chamber this afternoon amid disorder which
threatened 10 precipitate a crisis, though a test
or the Ministry's strength Will probably not
reach a decisive vote until Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
J. D. YEoMANs RENoMINATED.
To Interstate Commerce Commission Until
March 4.

70 the Senate the nomination OF James d. Yeornans
OF Iowa, TO be Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Commissioner Eeomans's Term expired January
II was the idea OF the President that re oud con-
tnue SIS G member Of the commission until his sue
cessOr had qualified. Lawyers IN Congress held,
however that the appointment OF member of that
commission is for definite period. and therefore
that Mr. Yeomans ceased 10 be a member OF the
bocy on the 9Th The President referred the ques-
ton 20 Attorney General Moody. whose opinion
submitted TO the President to-day Is IN accord with
The general view IN Congress that M. Yeomans is
not now a member or the commission. The Presi-
dent consequently sent the appointment OF Mr..
Yeonaus 20 the Senate, the understanding being
that he viii serve until the term OF Mr. Cockrell in
fhs Senate expires.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
NEW DEVELOPMENT IN POWERS CASE.
Decision of Judge Evans Intimates That
Pardon by Governor Taylor Was Legal.

louisville Jan. 12.-An interesting IL not impor-
tant decision rendered by Judge Walter Evans IN
the United States Court year ago has recently
come to the light OF publicity by it's publication in
."The Federal Reporter Volume CXXIX. The
opinion was rendered in application for writ
of habeas corpus for Caleb Powers. then under
sentence of death for conspiracy in the assassination
of William Goebel to whom the Court OF Appeals
has since granted a trial.
Although Judge Evans denied the writ, he gives
Powers much comfort in the long opinion rendered
The denial of the writ simply the ground
that that the time for granting It, the mat
ter not having been pressed in the state court.
but he foreshadowed that at the proper time he
would throw open the prison gates and let Powers
go free upon the pardon grained by W. s. Taylor,
who the court holds. Governor of the State at
the time it was issued.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
THE SHOOT INQUIRY.
More Testimony for Defence-Po-
IiticaL Conditions IN Idaho.

Washington Jan. 12-Neerly the entire day IN
the Smoot investigation devoted 10 testimony
relating political conditions IN Idaho. Frank
Martin and +. H. Holzheimer. prominent Idaho
Democrats. testified that a majority Of the Demo
Gratis Of the State opposed 'an unnecessary attack
on the Mormons, which they said was the effect Of
the anu-polygany plank OF the party's State plat
form. James II. Brady. chairman of the Repub-
hc2n State Committee. told of taking advantage
or the Democratic charges in order get votes
for the Republican ticket. He also charged that
the Democrats traded off votes for Judge Parker
Tor votes for ex-senator Heitfeld, the Democratic
candidate for Governor. J. w. N. Whitecotton of
Provo. Titan, gave evidence relation to political
conditions in Utah.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
KING CALLS PARLIAMENT.
Date Set for February II and a Short
Session Is THOUGHT LkeIy.

London, Jan. liking Edward at to-day's meet
ing of the Privy Council signed a proclamation con-
yening Parliament for February IA. The session
will be opened by the King personally with full
state ceremony. The unusual lateness Of the date
of the reopening is interpreted to mean that the
government does not purpose to press any Redis-
tributon bill. but to give the Aliens BILL which
Mr. Balfour has definitely promised the first place
in its legislative programme.
Recent speeches of Ministers confirm the belief
in an early dissolution of Parliament, and 1t seems
likely that unless previously defeated, possibly
through the intentional abstention of the Cham
berlainites the government will find pretext for
voluntarily dissolvng Parliament toward the end
Of March and so hand over to the Opposition the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
FOUNDLINGs IN ARIZONA.
Application for Habeas Corpus Heard By
Supreme Court
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1auNE.l

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 12.-The time OF the Supreme
Court of Arizona was wholly taken up to-day by
the hearing OF an application for habeas corpus
sued out by the New-York Founding Asylum for
the possession of sixteen children. who sent
last October to Clifton. Ariz.. and there by the
townspeople seized and redistributed after having
been placed in American homes.
1t is understood that the interest Of the President
is shown in the case by the presence. acting for
the petitioners, of the United States District At
torney for Arizona. All the children, well dressed
and healthy, produced in court by the re-
spondents respectable citizens OF Clifton. who
have grown to love them their own. The whole
day was consumed in argument over technicalities
and the case went over.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Merchant Marine Bill Reported
LEGISLATIVE Bill Taken Up.

Washington Jan. 12-The Legislative, Executive
and Judicial Appropriation bill read at length
IN the Senate to-day and there was considerable
discussion Of the Civil Service question and the
provision for an investigation OF foreign trade
conditions by the Department Of Commerce
The bill for the encouragement Of the merchant
marine was reported 20 the Senate. and Mr. Bailey
made the point that the commission had been
pledged 70 report in favor Of discriminating duties
and not in favor OF ship subsidies The suggestion
was combated by Senators Gallinger and Lodge
who were members OF the commission
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
REINFoRCEMENTs FOR OYAMA.
Berlin Hears That 368 Guns and $4,000
Men from Port Arthur Have Reached Him.

Bsrlin. JAM 12.-The "Neueste Nachrichten"
TODAY published a dispatch from MOukden
saving that. according TO Russian intelligence,
the Japanese army facing General Kuropat-
kin.s forces has been reinforced by 1858 siege
guns recently used in the investment OF Port
Arthur. and also by $4,000 infantry, making
total of 3SS 600 men. with 1,240 guns.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
SHAW GRANTS DRAWBACK.
On Flour. and Byproducts from
imported Wheat.

Washington. Jan 12.-secretary Shaw to-day
issued regulation allowing a drawback on -four
and the byproducts resulting from the grinding
Of wholly imported wheat. The duty on i'm
ported wheat is 25 cents bushel. The question
OF drawback -four produced from mixed
imported and domestic wheat is still pe2ding be-
fore the department
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.
ReassembIing of Commission Not
Yet Decided. Mr. Fairbanks Saus.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Fairbanks and
Secretary Hay had long conference to-day
concerning Canadian reciprocity and other sub
jects which were TO have come before the Joint
High Commission. After the conference Sen
ator Fairbanks made the following statement:
The subject of reassembling the Joint High
Commission will be considered after the proroga-
ton of the Canadian Parliament. The matter
Will rest in allegiance until then
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
TALK TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

At the annual dinner last night at the Hotel
Astor of the Twenty-four Karat Club. Rear Ad-
miral Coghlan. commandant of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard responded to the toast. The Navy" He
strongly urged a larger navy. He said:
Every man here should his influence with
his Congressman to promote legislation looking to
a larger navy. l can assure you it will bring a
good return your investment
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
DANGER TO CHINA.
Russia, IN Recent Note, Claims Right
to Act "in Her O1Cn Interests.

St Petersburg. Jan. 12.-The Russian govern
ment has issued circular to the powers calling
their attention to alleged violation Of Chinese
neutrality by Japan and citing numerous in
stances IN the in the Far East tending to
prove that China is unable to fulfil her obliga-
tions. This state of affairs. the circular says.
is calculated to bring the country into perilous
paths, and it concludes by saying that Russia
claims the right to act in her own interests.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF MAILS.
Francis R. Roome Appointed in the Post
Office Here

Washington, Jan. 12.-Postmaster General Wynne
has appointed Francis r. Roome superintendent
of mails of the New-York City Postofice The
appointment is made the recommendation OF
Postmaster Wilcox, and is in line with the de-
termination Of the Postmaster General to allow the
Postmaster to manage his Office in every way SO
far is consistent with the regulations, thereby
maintaining the atters responsibility for the proper
administration OF the office
Mr. ROome is forty-six years old, and mas oeeh
in the New-York Postofice since he was twelve
years old He was formerly superintendent OF the
order department of instruction. and will now NIL
the place formerly held by Augustus B. Maze.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
RUSSIAN LOAN QUICKLY TAKEN.

ST. Petersburg. Jan 12--The Russian subscription
to the new loan opened at 10 o'clock this morning
and was fully subscribed TO within half an hour
II went at premium Of one point.
Berlin Jan. 12.-Applications for the Russian loan
were so large that the subscription list was closed
Immediately after it opened this morning.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
ACID KILLS AN AGED WOMAN.

Mrs Frances r. Cubberly. the mother of Frank
LIN G. Cuobery. the Republican captain OF the First
Etecuon District of the 17th Assembly Dis
trlet Brooklyn. died the result OF carbolc acid
poisoning at her home, No 10 BrevOOrt Place. that
oOrOueh. yesterday afternoon. She took the acid
Dy mistake; She was eighty-twO years old. and
Cuooerly's mind had been falling
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
WHY sToEssEL GAVE PAROLE.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-THE War Office ex-
plains that the reason for Lieutenant Generals
Stoessers returning TO Russia. instead OF re-
naming with the troops as a prisoner OF war.
ts that II IS Incumbent on him TO bring de-
tailed report of the defence of the fortress to
the Emperor. Rear Admiral Dochinsky, who Is
senior naval officer will bring the naval report.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
slLLlMAN LECTURER AT YALE.

Haven. Conn. Jan. 12.-Ernest Rutherford
f. r. s.. Macdonald professor OF physics in McCill
University Montreal has been appointed SiIliman
lecturer at Yale for 1905 Professor Rutherford IL
considered of the greatest authorities on the
subject of radio-activity. The ectureship was es-
Brooklyn. who died in 1884
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
sTETsoN OFF FOR READING.

Francis Lynde Stetson left town yesterday TO at
tend to-days meeting at Reading. Penn OF tho
board Of inquiry into the charges AGAINST BisboD
Talbot.
While Henry Lewis Morris could not be seen last
night IL was said at his home that he did not pus-
pose 70 attend the meeting. The same statement
was MADE at the home Of Herbert Noble counsel
for the presenters 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
CAssATT AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Has Brief Talk with the President on Rate
Legislation.

Washington Jan. IA. J. Cassatt. president and
samuel Rea. fourth vioe-president. Of the Penn
sylrania Railroad, had brief talk with President
Roosevelt to-day regarding proposed legislation af
fecting railroad The details Of the interview
were not disclosed. Mr. Cassstt said as he and
Mr. Rea left the White House that had called
merely 10 present Mr. Rea 10 the President Asked
whether they had taken Up the question OF freight
rate legislation. Mr. Cassatt replied
Yes did refer 10 the matter briefly, but I
can say nothing more than that"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
MACARTHUR GOING TO MANcHuRIA.

Washington, Jan. 12-Major General Arthur Mac
Arthur. commanding the Pacific Division, with
headquarters at San Francisco will start shortly.
with permission Of Japan. for Manchuria to OBJ
serve the operations OF the japanese troops in the
war with Russia His successor has not been
Al
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
TArT NAV VISIT pnILIPPINEs.

washington Jan. 12.-If the business OF the War
roenartnent will justify g. Secretary Taft will make
an sesl visit OF inspection the Philippines next
sumner Unless IL becomes necessary 20 change
80 nienF the Secretary viii start from San Fran
clsco Tor Manila early in july.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
MANOR MITCHELL NAY RETIRE.

Major f. II. Mitchell. OF the 14th Regiment. n. @.
n Y who was recently tried by court martial and
sentenced be reprimanded for violating the mill
tary code has applied to be placed on the retired
list.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
ANOTHER CARNEGIE LIBRARY.

Appleton. Wis, Jan 12-Andrew Carnegis has
given $4,000 for library at Lawrence University,
the Wisconsin Methodist College here. Work on
the new structure will begin in the spring.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
no pREYENr PNEI,IoNIA

Laxative Bromo ouinine. the world wide Cold and
Grip remedy. removes the Call for the fulI
name and look for signature OF L. W. Grove. 95c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-07-17
KR0TKIE Ho1ATKI MlEJSNE.

- Poniewaz piwowar Pohl, fabry.
kant piwa owsianego, ME chce piacie
robotnikom 80 cent6w tygodniowo
wiecej. niz dotychczas, doczekaa sis
strajku W swym browarze.
- Bawi W Chicago giosny Thomas
w. Lawson, kt6r7 wypowiedzia1 VOL
ne trustom. Lawson przyznaje' ze
dzieki trustom posiada 30 milion6w
majatku W tenn wlasne widh dowoo
szkodliwosci trust6w.
- Detektyw rozbil drzwi mieszRs
mia W domu pm. 2so State str, spo'
dziewajao sic tam znalezc szulerow.
Znalezli lokal pusty.
- $500 szkody zrzadzii pozsr v
remizach kompanii Standard OH, M
rogu Canalport ave- Is st.
= Charles E Ernst, jego zona,dwo
je dzieci yoanica pokaleczyi SIZE
wypadlszy z powozu " Edgewater.
Powodem wypadku bylo spioszenie
sic koni.
- Harry Schultz z pm. 22s Clark st.
wskoczyl do jeziora, chcac ratowac D
letniego oskara Schmidt ktory M
zbiegu ulicy Ontario wpadl do wody.
Sam malo CO ME utonaf, lecz CHOP
ca ME ocalii.
- Welcome jerome przy pomocy
zony zrzucii W hotelu pm. Slo Cnicaso
ave. ze schod6w Charlesa Faure, kto-
ry z,ama, czasske umars wczora' "
szpitalu.
w parku Union aresstc~a poll
cyant bande chlopak6w spiewajscycn.
Ich spiew draznii uszy przechodniow.
Rodzice "bubas6w" 50 tego sdanis' -
ich dzieciom "spiswas" wo,no.