davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
STEAMSHIPS

EUROPEAN TRAvEL-CANADIAN PACIFIC
Railway Steamship Lines. Tickets to and
from all points In Europe. Lowest rates
The best of everything Office, 10 Sd ct o.
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT STRICTLY EN-
forces the civil service law; 5O,S $50 appoint
. ments to. life positions last year; splendid
= openings for young people. Write for the an
nouncement of the Columbian Correspondence
College, Washington, D. c., containing dates,
salaries, places for holding examinations and
questions recently used by the civil service
commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

statesmen EVERYWHERE TO SELL GAS
| lighters; electricity, fire or fame; hold
over gas, it ignites; everlasting; liberal
salary. Hodges Nomatch Company, Indian
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

Z = MONUMENTS
NORTHWESTERN MATTEL CO., MONUMENTS,
s. headstores and Elarkers special designs on
request Office 419 9Th st S. Granite and
e Marble Works. 3517 Hem. av. Beth phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

CAPABLE SALESMAN TO COVER MINNIE
sofa with staple line; high commissions with
500 monthly advance: permanent position
to right man. Jess H. Smith Co., Detroit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
HOTELS.

HOTELS.
HOTEL vENDoME; EUROPEAN; PORCELAIN
plumbing, parquet floors, room telephones.
steam heat. 5c-$1.25; with bath $1.50-$2
DUNDEE HOTEL, EXCLUSIVE EUROPEAN;
6A Hennepin av; and modern in every
respect; rates 81 per day and up.
HOTEL ALLEN, Sd ST AND I'd AV 81 ONLY
hotel in the city having all outside rooms.
Rates, 75c, 81, $3.50 single.
MELBOURNE HOTEL, 327 HENNEPIN Az;
elegantly furnished rooms, strictly frstclass;
transient trade solicited.
THE ALGONQUIN, GIG I'd Az S; Soc PER DAY
70 upwards; the best mediump price house; steam
heat; all outside rooms.
SEVENTH ST HOTEL; NEW AND MODERN;
from 75c day upwards. 80 7th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
by WHOLESALE FIRM, A SMART

WHOLESALE FIRM, A SMART
young man; quick accurate and steady
worker; some knowledge Of general office
and mimeograph work necessary; must be
capable of getting out heavy mails and keep
ing up stock Of stationery, form letters and
advertising matter; good opportunity for the
right boy to work his way up. Address in
own hand, giving references. 1890, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

WANIED-22 WHOLESALE HOUSES, MANU.
facturers and publishers want help. Agents
cal representatives, etc. We give particulars
concerning their proposition receipt Of 20
cents In silver or stamps. No we'll man need
be idle these prosperous times. Address Ma
tional Informat ton Bureau. st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
LIEUT.. cHAPMANs DEATH.
Instantly Killed While Taking Part
in a Sham Fight.

The military secretary said this morning
that he had been informed of the death of
First Lieutenant Granville L. Chapman
25th Infantry, at Fort Reno, Oklahoma
territory. yesterday. but had received no
information as to It's cause. Lieutenant
Chapman entered the army from Tennes-
see in May, 1898. first lieutenant of the
1st Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, and in
July, 1S99 he was appointed first ieuten-
ant of the 37th United States Volunteer
Infantry. In June, 1901, he entered the
regular army as second lieutenant of the
10th Infantry and became first lieutenant
of the 25th Infantry in August 1902
homa, says that Lieutenant Chapman was
instantly killed yesterday while assisting
in company maneuvers. Six companies of
infantry were called out for field maneu-
vers in the presence of Brig Gen. F.. NJ.
Lee. While engaged in a running fight
across the prairie Lieutenant Chapman
who was acting as battalion adjutant, re-
ceived a shot from a battle cartridge fired
from one of the companies opposing him.
He died where he fell. A rigid examina-
ton into the affair is being made.
1t is declared that Chapman's death was
tridges are not used in these exercises the
suspicion is held by some at the post that
some one In the ranks used the occasion to
satisfy his resentment.
There appears to be general impress
sion at the post that the cartridge was
used purposely, but that it was intended
for another regimental officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
APOLOGY HAS BEEN GIVEN.
Alleged Indignity to Lieut.. Owen OF
the Marine Corps.

Because an army officer hustled marine
officer into the hold of a transport some
time ago at San Francisco much official cor
respondence has been exchanged between
the War and Navy departments and the
Marine Corps has finally received an apol-
ogy to satisfy its sense of dignity. 1t ap-
pears that when the transport arrived at
San Francisco and the gangplank was
thrown ashore Lieut.. c. S. Owen of the
Marine Corps, who was returning from Mid
way Island, was regarded as an obstruction
by the officer in charge of the berthing Of
the ship, and it is said he was continually
in the way of the sailors, and refused to
move when ordered to do so, whereupon he
was Summarily forced into the hold.
He telegrap aphed Gen. Elliott, comma ndant
of marines here, at the first opportunity,
complaining that the corps had been in
suited by the treatment meted out to him,
and Gen. Elliott regarded the matter of
sufficient Importance to warrant his bring
ing it to the attention of the general staff.
The commander of the Pacific Division was
called upon for report, and a thorough
investigation was made.
The army officers on the transport said
that they did not know that Lieut. Owen
was officer at first, that he failed to dis
close his identity, and that although he was
clad In khaki, such clothing was common
along the wharves They further stated
that soon after the lieutenant was placed
in the hold, and the fact of his arrest had
been reported TO the senior 0fncer on the
transport, he was summoned before the lat
ter, and upon making himself known was
promptly released and an apology was ten
dered. The lieutenant had reported that
he was arrested by drunken sergeant and
treated with indignity, which the soldier
denied.
After weighing the evidence contained in
the report from the commander of the di-
vision the general staff has written a letter
to the commandant of marines, explaining
the facts and suggesting that as the whole
matter arose from an unfortunate mistake
II should be dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
KILLED IN BATTLE.
Gen. Wood Reports Success Against
Moro Outlaws.

MANILA, May 19.-The Moro outlaws,
against whom Gen. Leonard Wood has been
campaigning, have been killed in action,
together with all the principals. The out
laws were supporters and followers of the
Sultan of Sulu. The large chiefs of the
Island Of Jolo were not involved. The out
break was purely an aggregation of pratt
cal outlaws and disorderly characters, of
Sulu and the other islands stretching down
to Borneo. The position selected by the out
laws for defense were in almost impene-
trable jungles and exceedingly strong, pro-
hibiting the use of artillery and necessitat-
ing close contact and an assault in two in
stances Gen. Woods forces sustained a
loss OF nine killed and twenty-one wound
ed, all of whom are doing we'll. The con-
stabulary had two killed. The latter were
highly praised by Gen. Wood. who said:
1.-The troops behaved spendidly and per-
formed this difficult service in a highly
creditable manner"
Gen. Wood has returned to Zamboanga
with the troops.
Gen. Woods report giving above particu-
lars has been received here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
RECEPTION ARRANGED.
Plans to Honor President Roosevelt
in Worcester, Mass.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WORCESTER Mass, May 19.-President
Carroll D. Wright of Clark College and
Mayor Walter H. Blodget have arranged
the details for, the reception to President
Roosevelt when he comes to Worcester
June 81.
According to the present program Presi-
dent Roosevelt will reach Worcester at $3.50
am. on a special train and will be met at
the Union station by the Worcester militia
companies. George H. Ward, Post TO-
G. A. R., and Lieut.. Col E. r. Shumway,
Camp L, S. w. v. He will be greeted by
the official committee, composed of Mr.. Ste
phen Salisbury, president of the Clark UNI
versity board of trustees: Gen. lockwood
Hoar, Mayor Walter H. Blodget, Repre-
sentative John r. Thayer and Representa-
tive Joseph H. Walker.
The procession will pass through Front
and Main streets, leaving Union station at
9:45, to Clark University, where the Presi-
dent will be received at the Woodland street
entrance by President Wright and members
of the faculty. 1t is expected the exer-
cises at Clark will be over at 12 o'clock
and the President will then be escorted
across the city by mounted body to Holy
Cross College for the commencement exer-
cises there. H will be at Holy Cross prob
ably half an hour and then will be taken
to the home of Gen. lockwood Hoar for
luncheon, leaving Worcester at 2:3O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
BOMB IN HIS POCKET
Russian Workman After
Governor General.
EXPLODED BY FALL
KILLED HIMSELF AND SEVERAL
OTHERS INSTANTLY.
Authorities Convinced That an Assas-
sination Was Intended-Nine
Persons Wounded.
EXPLODED BY FALL

WARSAW, Russian Poland, May ia
workman who was trying to avoid the OBJ
servation of two detectives on Miodowa
street at noon today stumbled on the curb
of the sidewalk, and bomb which he was
carrying in his pocket exploded, killing
the workman, both the detectives and some
persons who were passing by. 1t is be-
heved the bomb was intended for Governor
General Maximovitch, who was expected
to pass the spot on his way to the cathe-
dral to attend the service In honor of the
cars birthday.
The bodies of the victims were literally
blown to pieces. A cafe near the scene of
the explosion was entirely demolished all
the windows in the neighborhood were
smashed and lamp post was torn out OF
the ground.
The first report was to the effect that
bomb had been thrown among local Off
Gals who were on their way to or return
ing from the cathedral, and caused intense
excitement.
Later it was stated that only the work
man and the two detectives were killed,
though two passersby were severely m
jured and others slightly hurt by frag
ments of the bomb.
For Governor General.
The authorities are convinced that the
bomb was intended for the governor gen.
eraL 1t now develops that he was attending
the services at the cathedral. which is sit
uated at the corner Of Dluga and Miodowa
streets. few yards from the scene of the
explosion. All the high officials and mem
bers of Russian society here also were
present. The governor general had recently
been threatened with a bomb attack, par
tcularly since the May day disturbances
The police accordingly exercise the great
est vigilance whenever he leaves the castle.
After the officials had entered the cathedral
detectives observed a poorly dressed man
lettering on Miodowa street When the
man saw the detectives he ran toward the
entrance of confectioner's store, when he
either tripped or threw the bomb back
ward at the detectives. The explosion oc-
CURED only minute before the people
commenced to pour out of the cathedral.
Three minutes later the governor general
would have passed the spot. Cossacks who
were hastily summoned soon cleared the
streets and the governor general drove by
another route to the castle.
In all nine persons were wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
BRAZILIAN AMBASSADOR.
New Man Arrives at New York This
Morning

NEW YORK, May 19.-Dr. Jacquim Aure-
lilo Nabuco de Araujo the new Brazilian
ambassador at Washington, arrived here
today on the White Star line steamer Bal
tic. DR.. de Araujo has had varied and In
teresting career, and is recognized in his
own country as one of it's ablest statesmen.
After being graduated from the law depart
ments of the Universities of Sac Paulo and
Pernambuco he left Brazil for Europe to
complete his education. Returning to Bra
z, he became member of the Brazilian
congress, and took prominent part in the
agitation which resulted in the abolition of
slavery in Brazil. His diplomatic career be-
gan in 1876 as an attache of the first class
at the Brazilian legation at Washington,
where he remained for three years. Since
that time he has been envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary both in ordi-
nary and special mission to England, and
In special mission to Italy. He has written
many books, in which he expressed most
kindly sentiments regarding the United
States.
John Philip Sousa, the bandmaster also
arrived on the Baltic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
PALACE OF PEACE.
Money for Ground for Carnegie
Structure Appropriated.

THE HAGUE. May 19.-The second cham
Der of the states general today, by SO TO 5
votes, appropriated the sum of $3.50, 600 to
purchase the ground. comprising an area of
twelve acres. on which to erect the palace
OF peace. for which Andrew Carnegie do
mated 81 .5O0, 600
Tn. opposition contended that the other
powers should cooperate i'm providing this
sum, but the premier. DIR. Kuyper replied
that the honor of the Netherlands and its
gratitude to Mr.. Carnegie for the privilege
enjoyed by the Netherlands as a result of
his providing the palace for the court of
arbitration, demanded that the money to
purchase the site be voted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
JAPAN FEARED
Necessity for Strengthening
Indo-China Defenses.
REMARKABLE REPORT
SUBMITTED TO FRENCH CHAM
BER OF DEPUTIES.
Ability Of Japanese to Control the Sea
and Send Men to the
Land.

PARIS, May 19.-M. Francois Deloncle,
republican, deputy for 1ndo-China, has sub
mitted to the special parliamentary COM
mittee on naval affairs remarkable report
on the urgent necessity for strengthening
the defenses of Indo-China against the peril
of Japanese invasion. "Indo-China," he
says, has only two enemies to fear,
namely, Japan alone or China, encouraged
and supported by Japan. The former con-
stitutes a real danger, for Japan has much
to gain and little to risk and her isolated
position makes her almost invulnerable to
u.s. She could in few weeks throw 1000
men into Indo-China. and easily reinforce
this first landing party.
The first phase of such struggle would
consist of Japan's efforts to secure mastery
Of the sea, in order to reinforce her troops.
Owing to Japan's great superiority In ma
val forces in far eastern waters our feeble
division would not risk a decisive battle,
but would fall back upon our only naval
base, Saigon. There it would be blockaded
as the Russians were blockaded within Port
Arthur. With our division thus bottled up,
Japan could oppose the junction Of the
blockaded warships with the relief squad
ron, and, having secured the mastery of
the sea, the Japanese transports would be
free to land invading forces. She has two
admirable anchorages ready for her trans
ports at Kamranh bay and Port Dayot. She
probably would take the first, as nearer to
Saigon. Japan would thus be established
upon the sea route connecting Tonquin and
Cochin-Chna, and who could prevent it? In
the present condition of our defenseS could
we resist such an attack? Evidently not,
and within brief time Indo-China would
be the prey of the invader.
Means of Defense.
The report then examines the means
which 1t is necessary to adopt for the de-
fense of the colony and says the best solu-
ton of the problem is to strongly reinforce
Indo-China SO that the colony may be able
to defend itself for several months against
the japanese until French naval divisions
reached the theater of operations. The pro-
gram to accomplish this consists of large
augmentation of the naval forces in the
far east, an increase of the military force
of occupation to a minimum.
The report concludes with asserting that
it would be pueriie to disregard the grav-
fly of the situati ton. Therefore 1t is neces-
sary to make large sacrifices to place Indo-
China in readiness to meet the shock.
Detailed estimates are given of the cost
of the work, namely, the fortification OF
Tonquin, guns and armament, S22OOO.oOO;
coast defenses, including strengthening the
naval base at Saigon, $14,000,00O, and the
establishment of torpedo and other stations
SO, 600 600, a total of $42, 100000.
NJ. Deloncle is a member of the special
parliamentary committee naval affairs
which appointed him to submit a report
with program of the defenses necessary
to place Indo-China in a condition to resist
an attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
BOLD BURGLARY.
Thieves Cut Telephone Wires and Loot
jewelers. Safe

CHICAGO, May 19.-After cutting tele-
phone wires leading to the jewelry store
of Louis Antoine, in North avenue. three
young robbers last night locked the front
and rear doors of the place. then smashed
in a large plate glass window in the front
and escaped with diamond rings and gold
watches valued at $500.
The theft was committed In exactly the
same manner as the robbery of the jewelry
store of F. D. Lande, in West Madison
street, last Tuesday night, and the police
are convinced the same men were engaged
i'm this robbery. The raid occurred while
the street was lighted brilliantly and while
scores of persons were passing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
PAUL MoRToN's PLANS.
Santa Fe Would Be Glad to Have His
Services Again.

CHICAGO, May 19-The Tribune today
says: E. P. Ripley, president of the Santa
Fe railway, when asked last night regard
ing report that Paul Morton, Secretary of
the Navy and former second vice president
of the Santa Fe would renew his relations
with the railroad upon leaving the cabinet,
said that nothing definite was known yet:
that the Santa Fe would be most happy to
have Mr.. Morton assume official relations
with the road; that Mr.. Morton would be
In Chicago next week and that some ar
rangement might possibly be made then
Il have been In California lately" said
Mr.. Ripley, and have not seen Mr. Nor
his plans are.
The Santa Fe would be glad to have
him back, and something may be done dur
Ing his visit in Chicago next week."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
DAMAGED BY FLOODS.
Railway Between Milan and Vienna
Declared Unsafe.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
ROME. May 10. = The railway between
Milan and Venice has been so much dam
aged by the floods that 1t is unsafe. Tray-
elers from Milan were stopped at Verona
today. The line between Verona and vi
cenza is completely blocked. Half the city
of Padua is inundated.
The water reached the second floors in
the lower quarters of the town. Some of
the houses collapsed. In the province of
Venice the fields are submerged and land
slips are reported in many places.
In Piedmont and Lombardy there has been
great damage to property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
WOOD PLEAD GUILTY.
New Jersey Jekyl and Hyde Saves His
Neck

SOMERVILLE, N. j., May 19-George
H. Wood of New York today pleaded guilty
of murder in the second degree in shooting
George Williams, a grocer of Watching,
on February 2. Wood was sentenced to
thirty years in prison. At the opening of
the trial he had pleaded not guilty of mur-
der in the first degree, and his counsel had
declined an offer by the prosecution to ac-
cept plea of guilty of murder in a lesser
degree. That plea was withdrawn soon
after court opened today and the plea of
guilty substituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
EXPRESS CAR DESTROYED.
Catches Fire While Attached to Read.
ing Railway Train.

PHILADELPHIA May 10 An EXPRESS
car on Washington and New York train
on the Reading railroad was DESTROYED by
fire last night at Bethayres. few miles
north of this city.
The train. which was bound for New
York. reached Jenkintown about o'clock.
As the train pulled out from that station
the conductor saw blaze on top of the
sealed express car. There being no means
to fight the flames the train was stopned
and the car side-tracked at Bethayres.
The car with all It's contents was COM
pletely destroyed. 1t Is thought the fire
originated from spark from the locomo-
tive.
IT Is not known what the car contained.
The Reading officials refuse to say any
thing about the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
Washington Girl Honored.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Mass, May 19.-Among the stu
dents who gradute with honors from the
New England Conservatory of Music this
week are Ethel Garrett Johnston of Tacoma
Park. d. c., and Gertrude Damon of Wash
ington, d. c.
Miss Damon is awarded highest honors in
the courses for voice culture, the only stu
dent receiving such recognition, and Miss
Johnston is awarded honors in the piano
forte courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
CONGRESS OF BURIATs.
Ask That They Be Allowed to Use
Mongolian Language.

CHITA, Siberia May 19.-The congress of
Buriats in session here has petitloned the
minister of the interior to permit the in
PRODUCTION of the Mongolian language in
the schools, for permission to publish a
newspaper in the Mongolian language, and
that they be officially denominated Budd-
nists and not Lamaists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
Southern Presbyterians Meet.

FORT WORTH. Texas, May 19.-Dr. ].
T. Plunkett of Augusta, Ca. the newly
elected moderator, was in the chair when
the second days session of the general as
sembly of the Southern Presbyterian
Church was called to order today. The
first order of business was the continuation
of reports of committees. Among the re-
ports submitted was that of the executive
committee of ministerial education and re-
lief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
EVANGELICAL WORK,
Proceeding in Russia Under Religious
Freedom Order

ST. PETERSBURG, May 19.-Under the
grant of religious freedom, the heads Of the
non-orthodox religions are making prepara-
tons for evangelical work.
Last Sunday an orthodox Russian took
communion in the Anglo-Amerfcan Church.
act which heretofore would have sub
jected not only the commitment but the
pastor of the church to severe penalties
Thirty Hebrews OF st. Petersburg who had
become orthodox have formally applied for
permission to return to their ancient faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
Assigned to College DUTY

BY direction of the President. Capt Rob-
ert M. Brambila. 9th Infantry, has been
detailed as professor of military science
and tactics at the Nevada State University.
at Reno, Nevada.