davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
SEA COCKS OPEN
And HOLD FLOODED
Potemkin, Instead Of Sailing with
Black Sea Fleet, Goes
Down.
Japs Have Complete Possession Of
Island = Peace Meeting
Place Chosen.

Kustenji, Rumania, July 10.-The an
nouncement that the battleship Prince
Potemkin sailed with Rear Admiral
Kruger's squadron yesterday evening
turns out to be incorrect.
Before leaving the Potemkin, the mu-
tineers opened the seacocks and flooded
her hold. She is now lying at the bot
in time to leave for Sevastopol July IL.
Pistols at Their Heads.
It is said that during the last few
days the vessel was navigated by two
engineers and an officer with revolvers
at their heads.
All the sailors wished to surrender
with the exception of Matuschenko, the
leader of the mutiny, who resisted for
some time and wanted to blow up the
ship.
Seven officers were prisoners aboard
the Potemkin. They were in pitiable
condition from i'll treatment. They de-.
clare that Matuschenko himself killed
ten officers of the battleship.
All the papers and books belonging
to the vessel were destroyed.
Expected Help.
It appears that the decision to sur
render the Potemkin was made when it
DoCdme cV1OeuG tudG 10 QUIET VESSELS
would join in the mutiny. The crew
Of the battleship seemed to be unaware
of the surrender of the Georgi Pobie-
donosetz and expected that she also was
coming to capitulate to Rumania.
Twenty married sailors from the Po-
temkin have applied to the Russian
consul here to be sent back to Russia.
A considerable number of the crew
of the Potemkin surrendered to the
Russian squadron, alleging that they
| had acted under compulsion.
Rebel Leader Scores Russia.
Special to The Journal.
.Kustenji, July 10.-The rebel leader
Matusch Tx as asked today whether
he was not glad to be free. He made a
gesture Of Impotence and replied:
What does it matter to me, if ]
am free? Do not want Russia free?
country
"Would you like to return to Rus.
sia9'' he was asked.
No, he responded, Russia has not
appreciated what I have dor er her
I shall never return to Russia. viii
remain in this country and learn the
Rumanian language
+ The Rumanian authorities are moi
overwhelmed with Joy at Matuschenko I
declaration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
ANOTHER BIG CROWD
AT THE AUTO RACES

Ideal conditions prevailed for the
automobile racing at Hamline this af-
ternoon. The crowd began to gather
early and at 2 CLOCK there was large
gathering Of motor enthusiasts In the
stands.
All Of the big cars were out trying
the turns of the track. It was dryer.
than on Saturday, and as result there.
was more dust. A strong wind took
good care Of this, however, and by the
time the, drivers were ready for the
corners, the wind had carried the dust
out of their way.
Interest conferred in the final Of the
big race for the $4,000 prize. Jay Old
field, Chevrolet, Meyer and the other
crack chauffeurs were out for this
purse and the partizans of the rival
cars were betting freely on the OUT
come.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
NEBRASKA'S BIG CROP
Thousands of Hands Needed to Harvest
Yield.
Bpecial TO The Journal.

gpecial TO The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb., July 1O.-The Nebras
ka wheat crop is the greatest in the
history of the state. Harvest is in
progress and thousands Of harvest
hands are needed.
Grand Forks, N. d., July 10.-The
mer for the growing crop. The weather
as rule has been quite cool, but there
has been plenty of sunlight, and the
air has been fresh and brisk. There
have been few light showers in some
parts of the state, but these have been
of little account. Every one who comes
in says that the wheat could not be
doing better. It has taken firm hold
of the soil and as rule it's color is the
rich, dark green indicating perfect
health.
In poorly drained fields the effects Of
water are still apparent, and there will
be some shrinkage in the valley from
this cause.
The crop will not be much later than
in average years, but as seeding was
early, the growing season has been I'M
usually long.
A few fields unfavorably located have
been plowed up on account of weeds.
Some of the early grain is heading, but
this is not at all general.
Aberdeen, S. D., July 1O.-F. w.
Boetcher and G. Vorlander OF the
drive thru Mcpherson county,
report crops in that county in
dication whatever of wheat rust. Crop
conditions in Roberts county are re
ported to have never been better than
now. No rust of any kind is reported
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
OIL KINGS GIFTS
FOR THE STRONG
Only the College with Future
Will Benefit from Rookie
Teller Gift.
New York Sun Special Service.


Chicago, July l0.-Only the "college
with futureO is to be considered in
administering the latest Rockefeller
gift Of 100000 to education, or in
distributing any further gifts Of mil
lions.
President William R. Harper Of the
University Of Chicago, who returned
from the east yesterday, looking bet
ter than his friends have seen him for
some time, is the authority for the fore
going statement.
The college that maintains high
ideals, that has a good location and a
definite mission, may receive its share
of Mr.. Rockefeller's gift. Other insti-
buttons Of learning, especially the out
Of date colleges, according to President
Harper, will not be assisted.
"Schools unfortunately situated DR..
Harper said, are not to be considered
candidates for aid Rockefeller's mag
nifcent fund will be of tremendous i'm
portance to the world, but only the right
kind of college must receive it's bene-
fits. If college cannot turn out we'll
trained men, it deesn't deserve to bene-
fit by this bequest. If a college has
been unsuccessful in administration or
instruction, and lacks the proper Ideals
it cannot be considered as a candidate
for aid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
LEAPED TO DEATH WHEN
WAITING MEANT RESCUE

New York, July 10.-Arthur Nicely
was killed and several persons narrowly
escaped death by suffocation early to-
day in fire in East Forty-fourth
street.
Nicely lived in Chicago. He was a
brother Of F. Tennyson Nicely, the pub
Usher.
F. Tennyson Nicely saw his brother
killed. Arthur slept on the top floor of
the burning building. His escape cut
off, he cried at his window for help,
while his brother, on the roof of the
bay window just under the third-story
windows, imp1ored him not to jump.
When the frenzied man could restrain
himself no longer his brother dragged
mattress out on the roof of the bay
window for him to jump on, but he
missed it and rolled to the street, where
he struck on his head.
The fremen were already raising their
ladders as the man leaped, and if he
had waited only few moments longer
his life might have been saved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
PORTSMOUTH Is CHOSEN
Peace ENJOYS to Meet at Navy Yard.
in New Hampshire.

Washington, July 10.,-Po Portsmouth
N. H., has been selected as the meet.
ing place Of the peace conference.
Assistant Secretary Pierce today an.
Russia and Japan had agreed on the
meeting place for the sessions to be held
outside of Washington. The sessions
will be held in the government navy
yard at Portsmouth, in the new general
storehouse.
The selection of Portsmouth was mu-
tually acceptable to the peace ENJOYS,
as besides being cool and comfortable
place for this season of the year it has
the advantage of offering a building on
government soil, which is regarded as
an important consideration. This gov
eminent, it is stated, did not in any
wise dictate as to the selection.
While the sessions will be held in the
navy yard the plenipotentiaries and
their stats will live in nearby hotels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
BIG AUTO RACES
TO Be run HERE
Local Club Has Planned a Meet
that Will Excel All
Others.

Minneapolis is to have an automo-
bile race meet, under the auspices Of
the Minneapolis Automobile club which
will knock the spots off of any races
which have been held east or west. The
meet will be held probably in Septem-
Der.
"We have a few things up our
sleeves which can It be given out yet,
but we can say that there is going to
be bunch Of races in Minneapolis
that will bring the enthusiasts from
all over the country said Asa Paine
today. e
"ft's easy money! said Harry
Pence when seen. "What's more, the
races will be run off in a businesslike
way, and the people who go to the
races will feel that the club is making
every effort to give the mthe most for
their money. From what I know Of
Minneapolis I am sure that we will
have the support Of everyone
"The club is out for the good Of
the members and the city, and when
it says that there is going to be a
race meet, it means that there is going
to be one that is, worth going long
way to see," said DR.. G. E. Dutton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
WHOLE DAYS OF SUN
MEAN BIGGER CROPS
GOLF GIRLS BLOW
KILLS A MAD DOG
Young Woman, with a Heavy
Driver, Stands Ground When
Players Flee.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
Philadelphia, July e10.-The cry of
"mad dog" had no terror for Miss
Mary A. Graham when it was raised
in Hunting park while the Penn social
of Kensington was holding it's annual
picnic. In the afternoon the members
of the club went to the golf links in
the rear of the park.
In the midst of an interesting play
the cry of "mad dog' was raised
among the children in the park. Many
of the men who were watching the
golf players sought refuge and safety
by climbing into trees. The women Of
the group stood helpless with terror.
Screams of fright broke from them as
large red and white setter dog, froth-
ing at the mouth, sprung into the links.
The players, with the exception of Miss
Graham, were paralyzed with fear at
the approach Of the dog. But Miss
Graham took firm grip on her heavy
driver and waited.
The mongrel went straight for Miss
Graham, who was standing at the first
hole. The young woman gave one tire
mendous strike as the dog came within
reach and he rolled over on the grass
dead. The heavy golf stick had hit the
brute behind the right ear, causing al
! most instant death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
INDIANS SEE TRAP
In STATEHOOD FIGHT

Muskogee, I. T., July 1O.-The In
dams are wrought up over the discovery
that the list of delegates from Indian
which is to meet at Oklahoma City on
July IL, fails to disclose the name of
an Indian. The delegation, it is as
serted, is made up almost exclusively
of politicians.
AS result, the Indian leaders declare
that contesting delegations will be sent
from most of the districts, and they
threaten to hold a meeting, repudiate
the whole thing and send delegation
hood at the next session Of congress-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
DROPS FROM CLOUDS
TO SAVE WOMAN'S LIFE

Lynn, Mass, July 1O-With straight
drop of 1000 feet to what seemed GER
tain death, William Garfield, a Boston
aeronaut, leaped from his balloon over
Lynn common in order to- save Mrs.
Camille Stafford, a woman aeronaut who
assembled with him. She escaped I'M
hurt. He was badly injured by striking
the side of house as his parachute
swung in the strong wind. Five thou
sand persons witnessed his startling de-
scent.
The balloon was found to be leaking
Stafford leaped some time after Can
field left the balloon, striking in an
appletree from Whieh she was rescued
unhuIt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
NOW TEACHERS SEEK
CARNEGIE PENSIONS.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Pittsburg, July 1O.-Andrew Carnegie
will be asked to establish fund for
the pensioning of those teachers of
the country who have given the best Of
their lives in instructing the youth.
The work of the pension committee Of
the Pittsburg association has advanced
to such a stage that the matter is ready
to be presented to Mr.. Carnegie. The
that if Mr.. Carnegie can give 100000
900 to the college professors he can,
help them a little, too.
Armed with letters from prominent
Pittsburgers indorsing the plan and tes-
tifying to it's worthiness, Miss Emma
Marloff, a member Of the pension COM
.mittee, will 90 abroad the latter part
of this month, to present the matter to
steel master at Skibo castle. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
WHIST CONGRESS OPENS
Play for Minneapolis Trophy Begins
Wednesday Afternoon.

Chicago, July 1O-The fifteenth con-
gress Of the American Whist league
opened at the Auditorium this ater-
noon. Afternoon and evening sessions
will be held each day until Saturday.
The entries include players from all
parts of the country.
trophy, which carries with it the nation
al team-of- four championship, will start
tomorrow afternoon, while play for the
Minneapolis trophy will begin Wednes-
day evening. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
COWBOY CR0ESUS'
TRAIN IS LOSING
Record Run Of Champagne Spe.
cial Is Behind Time-Shea
Has Scheme.

Kingman, Ariz., July 1O.-The Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe special train
which is carrying Walter Scott from
Los Angeles to Chicago in an attempt
to lower the record, arrived here thirty
two minutes behind time. The train
left Los Angeles at l pm. Sunday and
is scheduled to reach Chicago at pm.
Tuesday, It was due at Kingman at
S:l3 last night and arrived at $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
WHY HAY AVOIDED
JOINING ANY CHURCH
New York Sun Special Service.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 10.-Rev. Hi
ram G. Hadyn, preaching the sermon at
the services in memory to the late John
the statesman did not join the church.
DR.. Hadyn said:
CLAY was not, so far as | know, a
member of any church. Once he stated
his reason. It is characteristic. He
said: My faith in Christ is implicit
I am believer. / am in fullest sym
pathy with all that the church mainly
stands for, but feel that to unite with
it formally / should be in full accord
with its METHODS, creeds and aims, and
] cannot go that far. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
ISLAND IS JAPAN'S
Jap Force Occupies sag-ha-lien and
Rules the Place.

Special to The Journal
Toxic, July O.-Korsakovsk, the
chief port of Sag-ha-lien island, was
occupied by a Japanese force Satur-
day. The Russians burned the public
building and retreated to the north
ward. The Japanese are now complete
masters Of the island.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

Albuquerque, N. M, July 10.-The
Scott special on the Santa Fe arrived
here at 9:32 am. today, thirty.tWo min
utes behind time and started for the
east at 9:37.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
Shea Wants Strike Aid.

New York Sun Special Service
Chicago, July - 1o;L 1,ch. cuo Walter !;
reaches Chicago tomorrow night, Presi-
dent Shea of the Transfers union will
offer to help him spend money. -,
"Scott has money to burn, ,, said
Shea, "and have got the match"
MI. Scott left Los Angeles for Chi
cago yesterday at / o'clock and is en-
deavoring to break the speed record;
He paid $4,000 for a special train and q;
is anxious to smash the record for fifty
four hours and forty-fve minutes. Mr..
Scott made vain attempt to arrange
a rebate plan with the Santa Fe where
by he would receive $500 in case the
speed was not broken.
According to the contract made, the
railroad will run the train thru to Chi
cago, making the first full stop at Kan
sas City. Mr.. Scott offered to bet the
officials $4,000 that the run could not
be made in less than fifty hours. The
distance is 1926 m11es.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
Shea's Plans to Burn Money.

''I don't know that Scott is trying
to beat the speed record to this city
in order to help the teamsters OUT,
said Shea; "but I propose to give him
the opportunity He does not know
what to do with his money. I know
what to do with bunch of it Of he
will give it to me: We have ABOUT
glad to. help Mr.. Scott out of his diff
fculty.
EHe's worrying because he has too
much money and can't give it away;
We're worrying because we haven It
got enough, and we need it in our bust
ness. I thought Of sending him tele-
gram, but l guess l can wait until he
gets here. I want to get at him first,
to too Show swim him the hole in r the lake,
Mr.. Scott is the owner of a gold
mine in "Death Valley and he is
coming east to show Chicagoans how
| to spend money. Someone told him
that he could not surprise the people
| here, no matter how fast he spent his
wealth. He determined to try it, and
barring washouts, earthquakes or some
other accident, he will be here tomor'
scatters His Gold.
Scott, who was formerly rough
rider in Buffalo Bills show, appeared
in Los Angeles about two weeks ago
Since he has maintained apartments
at the Angelus and Lankershin hotels
paying bellboys. with n3 gold J., coins, pay
ing for cigars with $500 bills and drink
ing champagne by the quart. Occasion
ally he chartered special trains ano
made record breaking runs to Barstow
where he says he has wonderful mine
The train on which Scott is travelling
consists Of a Pullman, diner and bag
gage car. The diner carries cham
payne enough for a company of army
officers in the hot season. Scott Z
wife and an insurance man, who il
acting as SCOTS press agent, accom-
panied the cowboy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
STABBED BROTHER;
KILLED HIMSELF
Special TO The Journal.

Special TO The journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, July 10.-Henry
Weidmann and his brother, John, liy-
ing six miles from Waverly, on farm,
had a drunken quarrel last evening.
Henry stabbed John several times in
the back and neck. Fearing he had
killed his brother, Henry committed
suicide by hanging. Henry was 35 years
old and John is rs. John will recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
QUITS The HEARTH
FOR THE CLOISTER
Former Episcopal Clergyman Will
Seek to Put Away Wife to
Become Priest.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
San Francisco, July 1O.-Charles
Reade's powerful story against the
celibacy Of the priesthood, SThe Clois-
ter and the Hearth, - evidently has had
little weight with Rev. Stephen lines,
formerly rector of the Church Of St..
Mary the Virgin, Of this city,
Gerard, Mr.. Reade's hero, while in
Rome, was informed that his young
died. Gerard was inconsolable and
finally decided to enter the priesthood.
A few years afterward, while visiting
his old home, he discovered his wife
was still living and awaiting his re-
turn. It then became struggle with
him as to which he should give up-his
wife or the church. The church won,
but the lives of both the priest and his
wife were embittered by the choice.
Will Put Away His Wife.
Now Rev. Stephen lines is about to
put away his wife to become priest
Of the Roman Catholic church. With
Mrs. lines he will soon go to Rome to
seek papal sanction for a separation.
It is not because Of diminished affec-
tion Or respect or domestic happiness,
however, that Mr.. and Mrs. Innes have
decided to part. Mr.. lines believes it
his duty to enter the priesthood and
Mrs. lines agrees with him and will not
only second his appeal to the pope, but
will herself enter the service of the
church in some one Of the stricter re-
igious orders.
known, is son of Rev. Robert F. lines
Of Philadelphia, founder Of the Phila-
delphia Home of the Merciful Savior
for Crippled Children. He studied for
the priesthood but reconsidered the de-
cision and became high-church Episco-
palian clergyman. Soon after the an
nouncement Of it was given, Mr.. lines
was engaged to Miss Louise Smithers,
daughter of F. S. Smithers, New
York banker. The couple were married
in 1900, and in September Of that year
Mr.. lines came to San Francisco as
rector of st. Mary's.
Clash With Bishop.
Father Times became involved in
1902 in disagreement with the bishop
regarding alleged violations Of the
church usages, and it was said he was
finding himself less in sympathy with
the tenets Of the Episcopal faith than
year ago, Mr.. lines gave up his work
| at st. Mary's and became commune
| cant of the Roman Catholic church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Times have no children
of their own, tho they have adopted q
son. boy 5 years old. What will be
done with him when his foster parents
| have broken up their home and entered
upon their isolated religious duties has
! not vet been divulged by either lines
| or his wife. lines refuses to discus:
his plans for the future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
Auto Days Are Here

The Journal Joins in Auto In
terest with It's stSeeing
Minneapolis Tours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

Another Great Detective StoI4
Will Appear in Wednesdays
Journal.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-07-01

The terms of the RussO-Japanese
agreement have not as yet been form
,sIated. but THE APPEAL is warrant
ed in stating without reserve, that
the sine Qua non is that the white
man must stampede himself out OF
Asia and leave that section to the
control of the brown and yellow ASH
atics. Moreover, it is very probable
that the black Asiatics of the South
ern countries will, ere. long serve
writ of ejectment upon their Dutch
British and other rulers and that the
yellow and brown nations will co
operate in executing the writ. All OF
these peoples have learned the lesson
that the white nations cannot trans
port the troops and supplies necessary
to carry on war with them, and O.
the rivalries and jealousies that ;yex
list among those nations. According
to Tecitus. the downfall of the Roman
Empire was consequent upon the Ro
man legions having learned that al
emperor could not be selected else
where than at Rome. and the end OF
the white mans domination in As1s
may be the result of the war.