davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
DR.. GLADDEN. SAYS Z
THE FIGHT IS WON
Church VIII Make Up a Million
aire Blacklist, Declares
the Moderator.
Epecial to The. Journal,

Special to The Journal. 20. ' ~.
millionaire il 'f BLACKLIST viii VIII be made de- up
and no gifts for religious purposes &C.
eepted from any one on the list, Is the
substance Of an interview here today
with DR.. Washington GLADDEN., moder'
ator Of the Congregational church,
who is attending the state Congraga-
tional convention here.
DR.. GLADDEN. says he. considers he
has won in his fight against the accept
ance Of the Rock efe1ler. gift, because
50 loud dissenting voice was raised
that never again will Rockefeller
money be taken by Congregationalists
He says:
GAS fast as the methods Of wealthy
men become known as illegal the
church must cease soliciting funds
from them and refuse to take their
money.
eve cannot examine every dollar
thrown in the collection box in the
church, but when a gift is offered by
great fnancier who is known to have
oppressed thousands and thousands,
our way is clear.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
AERIAL TORPEDO
TO SHOWER DEATH
New War Engine Will Hurl De
struction by Rocket-Like
Flight.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, May 19.-Joseph J. Nc
Intyre, president of the American Pro
.iectile Manufacturing company, has
demonstrated the power and efficiency
OF a new weapon of his own invention,
which he declares may revolutionize
the modern methods of warfare.
The new ,prrojectile, is an aerial tor
pedo shaped like and operated in the
manner of a huge rocket. The shells
are. fred at any angle or trajectory,
rapidly sailing a distance Of from 1000
yards to mile. Immediately on
striking any object they explode with
terrific force, scattering hail of
shrapnel steel pellets over an area 400
or 800 feet in circumference.
1t is asserted by the company that
ried about, fifty rockets being a light
load for a pack mule over rough coun-
try, and in case Of accident all posi-
blllty of premature explosion has been
guarded against. ~'.
The shells are brass cylinders, three
inches in diameter and about twenty
inches long. The lower half of the cyl
1nder contains heavy charge of gun
powder, the lifting power of the rock
ct, with time fuses attached. The up
per half in the center is filled with
Around this is layer Of plaster of
Of shrapnel steel bullets. The whole
Is topped with brass cone, at the
apex Of which is a highly sensitive
detonator, so delicate that the smallest
impact causes the explosion. Strik-
ing water causes the same effect as
striking the ground. ..-..
A three-minute fuse was used in the
experiments today to give those near
q. chance to scamper to a respectful
distance. When the fuse had burned
to the end with great rushing sound
the rocket rose maiestically in the ali
to an altitude Of probably thousand
feet. Then it fell AS it struck the
earth the air vibrated with the shock
Of a. mighty explosion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
CANAL PURCHASES "
WILL Be LIMITED
No Foreign-Built Ships to Be
Bought, and Few Supplies
to Be Secured.

Taft has decided not to buy any for
eign-b built ships at present, nor to pur-
chase abroad any material for the Pan
ANA canal construction beyond that
needed for immediate use.
This decision. does not mean that the
president and Secretary Taft have in
any degree changed the policy recently
announced to govern purchases for the
canal work, it being explained that they
do not intend to take advantage Of the
present situation by stocking up heav-
lily in material and ships in anticipation
Of restrictive legislation by congress at
| it's next session.
It is; is stated On g authority t that the
gladly receive any instructions from
in which the legislation is conceived
But as the law stands, the material
must be bouhgt in the cheapest market
j in the view Of the president, Secretary
Taft and Chairman Shontz.
They have discovered that congress
itself practically held this view in the
Of M tRe Pr Ph iSR9R Roo
wrote a letter to the house committee
ing' pending measure authorizing 8
preference to American shipping in the
Philippine trade, provided the charges
made did not exceed the prices paid tt
owners of foreign vessels by more than
10 per cent. This measure was favora
bly, reported by the house committee or
military affairs, but was defeated OF
the hooor Of the house.
Some representations have been made
to the executive that if the execution o.
the new policy is delayed until congress
reassembles, directive legislation win be
The decision was reached to make ne
abnormal purchases of material, Will,
as. to. the needed shipping the canal com
mission will proceed Immediately tt
charter such foreign ships as may b.
necessar yto transport construction ma
terial to the isthmus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
BIG BULLFIGHT ON
CORNELL'S CAMPUS
President Schurman Shuts Uni
versity that Students May At
tend the Exhibition.
New York Sun Special Service.

schu naai shut 81; down Cornell university
yesterday, so that it's 5000 students
might go to bull fight The president
announced his intention some days ago
and it got into the papers. Immedi-
ately there came circumstances from all
over the east. One was strenuous
proteset from fellow college president,
but Cornell's chief proved faithful to
the Spanish sport, and the bull fight
was held at noon, with every student a
protest from fellow college president,
sat alone in their empty class rooms.
Fight on the Campus.
The bull fight was not pulled off on
the quiet, but took place right on the
quadrangle Of the university campus,
where big ring was staked off and sur
rounded by tiers Of seats for the stu
dent spectators.
Jose Antonio Ostos, a student from
Ozuluama, Vera Cruz, Mex, was the
chief matador. He was assisted by three
fellow countrymen. The bulls came
off the farm Of the Cornell college OF
agriculture, and had been especially fed
for the past week to make them Zero
cious. Twenty-Five cents was charged
to see the bull fight, and so many clam
ored for admission that it had to be re-
pedCoQ CW1Co.
Women Students Tainted.
Senior Ostos proved a skilled mata
dor and after worrying the maddenec
bull for a. quarter Of an hour, to the
great delight Of the spectators. would
despatch him in short order. On one
occasion, however, he was thrown from
his horse, but was saved from being
gored by timely assistance Of his fellow
matadors.
A number Of the women students Of
among the spectators, tainted at THU
sight and had to be carried out.
The occasion of the bull fight was thu
annual "spring day" frolic at Cornell
All of the proceeds went to the aid o.
athletics and more than $4,000 wa
cleared on the bull fight after the des
patched bulls were paid for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
MONEY IS VOTED FOR
PEACE PALACE SITE

chamber Of the states general today, BY
Sc to votes, appropriated $2S0,O00 to
purchase twelve-acre site for the pal
ace Of peace for which Andrew Carnegie
donated $1,500,000. The opposition con
tended that the powers should cooper
ate in providing this sum, but the pre-
mier, DR.. Kuyper, replied that the honor
of the Netherlands and it's gratitude
to Mr.. Carnegie demanded that the
money TO purchase the site be voted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
PEARS0NS GIVES HIS
ALMA MATER $4,000
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, May 19.-Following his de-
claration that he intends aiding small
colleges. to the exclusion of the larger
institutions, DR.. D. K. Pearsons has
given $4,000 on Montpelier seminary,
Montpelier, VT, his alma mater. The
only condition of the gift is that it be,
comes an endowment and that 100000
additional be raised within year.
Seventy years ago DR.. Pearsons,
whose benefactions have aided many
struggling educational institutions, was
p student working his way thru New
berry academy, now Montpelier semi
nary Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
PEOPLE CHANGE CHURCHES
Russians Take Advantage Of Grant Of
Religious Freedom.

st. Petersburg, May 1e.-Under the
grant Of religious freedom the heads
Of the non orthodox religions are max
ing preparations for evangelical work.
Last Sunday an orthodox Russian
took communion in the Anglo american
ehurch-an act which heretofore would
have subjected not only the communi-
cant but the pastor Of the church to
severe penalties.
Thirty Hebrews of ST. Petersburg
who had become orthodox have formal
ly applied for permission to return to
their ancient faith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19

DEATH OF WISCONSIN INVENTOR.
Fond du Lac, Wis. May 19.-Charles R. Har.
rison, aged 50, inventor Of the Harrison postal
bag rack, which is used all over the country,
died here today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
YANKEE wARsHrr AanouNp,

Washington, May 19.-The navy department
today received cablegram from Rear Admiral
Bradford, commanding the Caribbean squadron.
stating that the Detroit had gone aground al
Puerto Plata yesterday and thta her port pro-
peller was totally disabled. Admiral Bradford
left Santo Domingo city for Puerto Plata yester.
day to investigate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19

Do Columns Adv. So Columns Adv. |
o. COILS. Reading 81 Coils. Reading
The daily tribune., 1905-08-29

W. O. Acker delivers GOAL oil and
gasoline daily 20 all parts of the city
56.ti
The daily tribune., 1905-08-29
Council Report.

All the aldermen were present as
Last nights meeting Of the CITY ooun.
oil With the exception nf o. ". Jones
who 10 out Of the CITY.
Tho nrst business to come before the
body was . request from Judge Brad.
ley 70 settle the suit brought sgainst
the city BY the DorcAs Nining, Mill.
ing and Development company ct
once. Suit WAS nled several months
ago for the recovery Of t250 for the
Los Of herss bslonging 10 ths oom.
pany. II was nlsd for ea5o but Brad
Icy Offered 70 ssttls st $50. Il VA
decided that settlement Of this kind
would create les cost than 70 make q
hsht and II wAs voted 70 sllew the
smount md ~ get the oass out Of
the courts.
The building oommitsss reported
that the paint he'd been sent ont to
tho oisy ranch for the roofs Of the
buildings there and the work Of paint.
ing ordered done.
It was also reported that the dis.
tsnoe between the property line and
the trees on West Main street Wa
barrow and that the walks must b
laid within six inches CT the property
line 90 that the tr ses should not be
ont down.
The water committee reported IL
had prices from different houses on
watering trouabs and that they
ranged from go to es6. 1t wAs
ordered that the matter be taken up
with Mayor spesr Of Denver. and
have him send . plan Of the cement
troughs being used there. II was
figured that this kind would only cost
sbout es5.
Bsverstook reported that the relief
basins Of the city water works were
being repaired and that the cement
walls were from eight to twelve
inches thick. The cid rottsd lsn,bsr
hAs bssnt aksn out
The bill Of A. r. 0sBaer will b
ssst 70 the county asssaseS and have
TIE same charged 10 bis tAsaa. The
I'LL 10 for elsasinG some Of his sroand
Ths sswsr oosnitess bed ~ thsr.
osghly invsstiestsl ~ nAtess II ssf.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-29

The annual water meloI day excur.
sion to Rocky Ford. September 7th.
d 10 for round srip ON that day.
good on special train, via the Santa
Fs leaving Florence 1t 1915 .. m.
returning leave Rocky Ford 6:2b p. m.
S4.6l
The daily tribune., 1905-08-29

tain people In East Florence not hay.
ing connected their property with the
sewer.
Tho CITY attorney was ordered to
get all the necessary printing done for
the appeal case Of q. CAlmett who
has . Judgment against the oity for
the alleged misappropriation of water
In Now lin creek.
A recess was ordered until next
Monday night to fully consider ap
ordinance in relation to sidewalks.
Hereafter the meetings Of shis
body will be called to order at 7:8O
O'Clock. In the past they have been
going into session anywhere from
$3.50 to O'Clock in the evening and
continuing the meeting until mid.
night.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-29
Lawn Tennis Game.

A spirited game of lawn tennis will
be played on the tennis grounds to-
morrow evening between ]. Victor
McCandless and 7. ]. Harrison. Mr..
Harrison, who is from Indiana, is re-.
puted to be one Of the best players In
this game In his native state. Last
Saturday afternoon these men contest.
Cd but he lost to Mr.. McCandless who
10 no snide at the game himself and
can take care of his own with almost
any Of these western players.
Last Saturday evenings game
proved to be one Of the best and most
interesting matches ever witnessed in
this city. The tournament Was to
consist Of three sets, the champion
to win two out Of three. Mr.. Harri.
son took FIVE games straight by some
very clever playing. but the hard
, work told ON him in the remainder
Of the match. Then Mr.. McCandless
took three games. The ninth game
gave the set to Mr.. Harrison with Q
score Of 6-8. Mr.. McCandless took
the next set with score Of 81 but
every point was hotly contested.
Mr.. Harrison kept up his fine play
ing but WAS peroeptibly weaker.
Still he fought ON giving the third
set to Mr.. McCAndless with . score OF
s.6. This also gave the entire mate b
to Mr.. McCandless. he winning t~e
out Of three sets, 20 out Of 80 games.
The opponents are 10 we'll matched
that the announcement that they will
play again on Wednesday will be
hailed with delight by every tennis
love.
N. Harri SOD IL drilling the water
we'll on Eight Mile park and ~ long
~ be 10 working there we may expect
interesting tennis games.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-29
SUPPLY OF STEERS.
Demand Good and Market streaser
Gown Plentiful.

-N0WB F401IOu1s
Denver Union Stock Yards. Aug. -
With %. 600 cattle 1t Chicago this
morning and 10. 900 q kansAs City.
both markets were reported lower.
The market here was we'll supplied
but most Of the offerings were beef
steers. Of which there was . scarcity
last week. The trading was active
at prices stesdy with last week's
CLOSE. Some choice grsas finished
steers from North Park sold ut ~ 26.
weighing around 1900 pounds, and
some llS5.pound speyed heifers from
the Same bunch brought es.1b. There
were choice. however, and In Hne
flesh. All markets reported . more
even distribution Of receipts last
week and good cattle we're stronger.
Common kinds and westerns were
about steady with the preceding
week. although there was . better
undertone to the trading. The sup
ply here WAS rather light and con-
fined mostly to cows. Good fat steers
were scarce and prio,s strong to
10 cents higher at the close. The
best steers hers were only good
enough to bring $8. 10 and the bulk
Of tho sales ranged from this down
to $500. Cows were plentiful but
nothing very good offered. Best
cows sold at %. 80 with the bulk Of
the fair to good kinds at q. 50 to
t2.7o. Bulls were strong At ei.7b to
q. 25 and veal calves were also active
with a. 80 representing the top for the
week. The bulk Of tho business in
veAls. however, WAS done around
a 90.
There was . better feeder demand
last week than any week this season.
While still somewhat limited. ooun.
try buyers are more in evidence and
took the small supply at strong prices.
Very few steers were forwarded to
other markets. Nearly everything
offered WAS bought to 40 direct to the
country. and speoulators closed the
week with all their holdings sold out.
Most Of the offeripgs sold around q. 76
to q. 25 bot good steers would have
sold up to eS 80 and fancy stock up to
a 90. Good feeders will sell - we'll
here ~ at the river.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT.

W. H. Morenci. Chicago: W. H.
Davie and wifc. city; K. A. Heath
Opelika; ". H. Powers. San Fran
cisco; Mamie Watts. city; J. B. No
EVEN. city; A. King, city; @. E
Crouch, city; A. vicksrs, city; E.
Snyder. city; VIM. Dyanld. Hutch
inson; H. Goldstoue. San Francisco
e. A. Enikeau. Denver; Alex. Eni
keau, Denver.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-29

A little forethought may save you
NO end Of trouble Anyone who
makes 1t . rule to Keep Ohamberlain's .
Colio. Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy
at hand knows this to be fact. For
sale by all dealers. tts
The daily tribune., 1905-08-29

DR.. MoKay's Fevor Cure for all
fevers. Palace Pharmacy. 26 cents.
24-t it's -2m
The daily tribune., 1905-08-29

J. +. Torreuoe writes New York
Lifo Insurance. ONCE over Yelton's 5
Drug Store. soft
The daily tribune., 1905-08-29

SHAEFER RESIGNS w. ].
Sheafer. clerk at the Palace PbAr.
macy, resigned his position last even.
ing and will leave tomorrow night
for Telluride whore he has secured .
position that pays . better salary.
His wife will remain horo for the
present. Mr.. Coz. the proprietor,
has not yet filed the vacancy,
The daily tribune., 1905-08-29

DR.. MoKay's Home Remedies, full
line. PAlaos Pharmacy. "a. tts-2m
The daily tribune., 1905-08-29

The Daily Tribune 700 psr month
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-06-14
MAKES REMARKABLE TIME.
Special Train on Pennsylvania Covers 46S
Miles 10 4l0 Minutes.

Pttsburg, (SpeciaD. - The distance
between Chicago and Pittsburg over the
Pennsylvania lines, 46S miles, was COW
cred in the phenomenal time of 44o min
utes without much effort
A special train, practically counter
part in size and weight of the "Pennsyl-
vania Special" the new I8-hour train be-
tween Chicago and New York was taken
over the route, and strengthened the con-
fidence of operating officials of the Penn
syvania system in their ability to ami
hilate distances. General Superinten-
dent A. M. Schoyer was in charge of the
train, which also carried other officials
and guest, Mr.. l.. F. Loree, former
general manager of the Pennsylvania
lines, later president of the. Baltimore
and Ohio and until recently in a similar
capacity with the Rock Island
The train left Chicago Union Station
about 7.3o A. NJ. on Thursday and rolled
into Pittsburg Union Station at exactly
245 p. NJ. The average speed of 6353
miles an hour was maintained, including
all stops. The train was standing still
2S minutes, and the actual speed an hour
while the train was in motion was 6S.I
miles
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-06-14
FINANCIAL

Philadelphia bank clearings were S22,-
100000, gain of 100000.
Missouri Pacific declared its usual
semi-annual dividend Of 2H per cent.
Cotton is more than $40 bale higher
now than il was some months ago.
In May the production of pig iron
was 1907, $50 tons, the highest figure
ever reached.
Japan deposited in New York some
thing over 100000 derived from the
recent sale of bonds.
w. l.. Bull says: "The buying of At
altinc Coast Line and of Louisville z
Nashville is of the best character"
T. II. Price figures that cotton acre
age this season will amount to 10000
600 against $4,000 planted last sea
son.
Directors of the Commercial Trust
and the Franklin National Bank accept
ed the resignation of II. c. Frick as
director Of those two institutions.
1t can be stated on inside authority
that the orders for Steel on the books
OF the United States Steel Company are
exceptionally large. They have no,
shown any decline during the past
month.
The American Railways Company
earned gross in May $I2ooI3, a gain OF
S7o84. For eleven months OF the year
the gain was $5o,5o8. The company Is
earning well above its 6 per cent. divi-
dend
The trust companies" said the cash
ier of leading national bank Of Phila-
delphia, could afford to pay 2J1 per
cent. for city deposits as easily as we
can pay per cent. owing to the fact
that they are not obliged to carry a re-
serve. But | understand the biggest
trust companies would rather lose the
city account than to pay more than 2
per cent"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-06-14
CROP CONDITIONS ALL OVER COUNTRY.
Weather Last Week Was Favorable Frost
10 New England.

Washington, d. c. (Special) Crop
conditions are summarized as follows in
the weekly bulletin issued by the Wealth
er Bureau
"The week Just ended was the most
favorable of the season in the Rocky
Mountain Region and over the western
portions of the Central Valleys. Cen
orally favorable conditions also prevailed
in the Middle Atlantic and Southern
States, but in New England low tenn
peratures with light frosts and lack OF
rainfall have prevented growth. Por-
tions Of the Ohio Valley, Upper Lake
Region, Oklahoma and Southern Texas
have suffered from excessive moisture.
On the Pacific Coast the conditions were
generally favorable, although portions
of California and Oregon experenced
temperatures too low
"In the States OF the Missouri and
Central Mississippi Valleys corn is much
improved, and good progress with culti-
vation has been made. In the Upper
Ohio Valley much planting remains to
be done, and in the Middle Atlantic
States considerable replanting will be
necessary on account of cutworns. In
the Southern States early corn is being
laid by in good condition.
winter wheat has advanced favor
ably, fewer reports of injury from rust
being received from the greater part
Of the area previously affected. In Ohio
and Nebraska, however, although in
promising condition, damage from rust
and insects has increased somewhat.
Winter wheat harvest is in progress in
the Southern States, and is beginning
in Oklahoma and extreme Southern
Kansas, and wheat is ripening in the
Lower Ohio and Central Mississippi Val
leys. Harvest has also begun in Cali
fornia, where wheat is maturing rapidly.
On the North Pacific Coast winter wheat
is in promising condition, having ex-
perienced decided improvement in WASH
ington.
Under decidedly better temperature
conditions in the spring wheat region.
spring wheat has made good progress
and is stooling we'll. In portions of the
Dakotas, however, the crop is thin and
wedding in localities. In Washington
spring is in splendid condition and has
made rapid growth; and while the out
look in Oregon is favorable, low tenn
peratures have been detrimental.
THE general condition OF the oat
crop is very promising, an improvement
being reported from the Middle Atlantic
States and Missouri Valley. Oats are
heading as far north as Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Central Illinois, and harvesting
is in progress in the South Atlantic and
East Gulf States.
"a general improvement in the condi-
ton of cotton is indicated. With the
exception Of Southern Texas and por-
tons of the East Gulf and South Allan
tic States-here heavy rains have fallen
the weather has afforded opportunity for
much-needed cultivation, which has been
actively carried on, although large
part of the crop is still in grass, with
insufficient labor"