davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
MNSD THE IApANzAroN ON APAcE gsS1zssSS8

and Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Ashman. Of Phila-
deIphia They came from New-York in prf-
vate yacht.
John c. Cartensen. of the New-Yor6 Central
Railroad, heads at Marlborough House auto
mobile party comprising Mrs. Cartensen and
Mr. and Mrs J. y. Mel. Shreve. Of New-York
Mr. and Mrs. s. Southland and party OF
friends from New-York. at one Of the beach
hotels. came here in a 6O-horse power auto
mobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Buchanan Fife are New
Workers. at Haddon Hall
Lieutenant Commander J. NJ EllicOtt, Of the
navy is visiting his family at a Chelsea hotel
Captain Homer W. Hedge and William Henry
Hall are NEWCOMERS at the Windsor
Miss Anna Baugher SpeeT. Of Berklev Springs
w Va is visiting her sister Mrs Francis
Speer Reed. of New-York. here
DR.. and Mrs. ". y. Hubbard. of Nev-York
have Joined the fall visitors at the Garden
The Rev Edwin Watson. Of Albany IS a.
loving a holiday at the Sterling.
Captain and Mrs. Mortimer Hancock q Lon
don are the guests Of Mrs. J. Beerdsley ~
New York, at the Windsor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
A LOOK FAR AHEAD.

VIII this economical penetration and moral hese-
roonZ- Of the Jaapnese lead. under more OF less
disguised form, to a political domination!
IT, trf,7ence Of Japanese diplomacy and the nu-
nlrous Chinese or Japanese agents who work Tor
tn. establishment Of a order of things is pre-
donuant over the majority of the viceroysi sew
eral ,rnces of the imperial family adhere openly
to tn, reform policy. In Picking the SEDAN chalFe
+ of the high raandarins stop nowhere so often as
before t,e doors Of the japanese Legation. The
Japaneseconsuls have become the most listened to
advisers the governors They know how adF Ff5
terested inliators They spread everywhere the
idea that tn affairs of the yellow race concern the
yellow people only. They are the champions OF the
independence OF the yellow peoples, both IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
gY M. RENE PIN0N.

--ha rRusso-Japanese War will nave ST. ans
v.ouenceS. Already Russia, its victim ana -
~ +.1,a feel its effects TO the backbone OF &C.
.ocss1 examinations. 1t has shaken 'he ~ ~
5stso,,s Of their national lives, and no" 80 nv
-. Co. +be advent of Peter the Urea -
,,- +ha country to ali the boons OF ores ols
i,,sas,-. he viii insure for her a place a-iios
- -. ,,oxrers and out Of a mere agrees" -
.-,.,, communities he will constitute d -
go che var Of lS4-S5. when the JaPdhe9, -
,-.. fn,,ns without difficulty, demons't a'eU =,
-, ~ s,,neriority Of European clvll]'i'loil'
zF55sla Kingdom has been gradually opeA1,s -
1919 n 4oreigu methods and foreign - 81
THE Great wall that isolated her lLol- zen Years
- .--orId bera, TO break down Only zen 80,
aeo she would oppose every eAou0 . - a.. she
- foroa ~ her silent contempt ana tou0' 80.
begins to 20 70 school 70 the forelene- 1.s+ re-
- gooo ,vas merely a transitory SHOCK inc 49,,
s-+arce offered 10 an inevitaole IeNOi t - AZ
:. o,l1, telped TO precipitate me ie0e- -
$3.50 she last antipathies OF the CHllla "a - -.
50 ,,a ara approaching the decisive Hio ,1 80
- .y,561a kingdom is to turn her nauola4 -
-. +ozvard new destinies- And TINS VIII 10
= - last results brought about py 'Ie g.
battles in Manchuria- .,.- -,,a asked
a. +ba srst signs Of Chna's res1oVatlo" W
,o ,,,ds, what external influences inc co
-,-s. .z-oIra and who would derive the oene
- = - ,evrIv disclosed wealth To-Day We a.
1- = Zosse6 for an answer. The TlcNoAisS "a
-. -~ea IN land and sea. the consequent L
20 - r-,ro,a the elimination Of hussIan po"
60 - &c ~ the Far East, leave the J9RSD00e
a . ,ositjon to shape at Will the des1nies Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
MASTER OF THE POLICE.

To be master OF the police is almost to be mas
ter Of the country The japanese managed IN sor,e
way TO get hold Of the police force of China Al
the beginning Of 1903 Colonel Aoki then secretary,
Of the Japanese Legation in Pekng was charged
by Prince Su, who project Of the Nine CARES,
of Peking with the organization of the noItce
force Of the capital The colonel accommodates his
task so well that Yuan-Tchee- kai and Tchane-
Tchee-Tong intrusted 10 him the organization Of
The police in their provinces. and almost an the
y1ceroys followed their example. Since 1903 nearly
a hundred japanese have been instTucting the re-
cruits for this horse gendarmeTle. which has be
come powerful instrument Of influence in the
hands Of the AIikado
Upon the civil education Of China as well japan
Is eXertng a powerful influence. Since 1886 and
1900 the Chinese provincial authorities have made
IL q rule 10 send students Toxic and other
japanese schools and universities. Some $500 young
men from the Chinese provinces are there now
curing European science through japanese books
and teachers Their studies last three years, and
al an annual cost Of from $50 10 500 each. These
students are made significantly welcome In Toxic
q special society in the university exists 10 aid
the Chinese youth in every way; every where they
are treated backward brothers retarded in their
DEVELOPMENT by ANTICIPATED methods, who must be
helped TO get out from the hackneyed path. Inls
patroniZing comradeship is symbolic Of the actual
relations OF Japan with China powerful So
ciety has been founded in Japan under the sig
OF the Far East Having the Same Civilization one
Taodobunkd). with the object of approaching tie
people Of the yellow races and preparing among
them a moral and political federation. under the
high patronage Of Japan This association suDSl-
dies newspapers and educational institutions IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
Importations
from japan

7-,,..o 7o1,res Snow an increase OF 80 per ceTil
In the same time the o9meg9e Of Great Br 6aR
S s ok t2S COO faes to 331 $4,000 taels e. by 20
per cent . 100000 T., the same
rnnortions In 1897 only 653 Japanese vessels WIN
6so zoo tonnage entered Chinese ports; IN lgS as as
aS Increased 1854 vessels ana lSoo'oeo
nf5nH iiien IS an increase An gI,
No qe T)urfng the same period Navigation under
the English flag increased only by IS$ per cent mt
growth of the navigation of the japanese should
2 allie of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

political and economical domains Often ,i In ' bv
dynasties Of foreign origin The yaPanesfe n ase
ee Sern the Manchus-and their military power %
far more Formidable their successes faI more 1anan
come like new Gheneis Khan: to seat himsets
az t,e t0t+ering throne of the Using, TO restore tS
on IG ro and fortfy its Independence? This idea
is openly discussed all over china ont ana fhont in
dipnatn5 often even with scarcely dissem6led SAT
isfaction Japanese domination is consldeIred py
Of the actual evolution Of the empire--'HeVue ueS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

,,.,x, schools where the
has apea 1cS,tb are being mbued with Japanese
ideas, .,....,o,s NJ learning will issue
ne~ china and this China ,g w 0e that all
csc China 1t is under Japa,9eSSe nnn and accom-
pshed The Of the president ca ine in the
sity on the reorganizatloIl % itb which schools
we're opened ana RTogTamm sdvsa9 that ali
investors except teachers Of foreign laIeu"s''
sbould he chosen in Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
JAPANESE TRADE INCREASING.

The influence which the japanese kno" now -
- ,,non the Middle Kingdom is above all OF
,nca+ benefit to their commerce. 1t has been con-
gtantly growing on account of the general IN
crease Of business as we'll as by compeutlon
,vItb European articles. The following hsuFes
will give a general idea of the rapid grown u
Japanese trade:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

last week were: General Lawrence P. Graham'
former Assemblyman James Brennan, OF Al
bany; Albert 3. Sackett, the state stenog rapheI'
Miss Ethel Cram of I,enox, who had lain I'M
conscious two months from a kick from pony;
Henry Slade. the Spiritulatist medium Rene
Bogeblet and Baron de Gunzoouts' Doth VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
JAPANESE VERSATILITY.

- - 81. sxaropie of Japanese that de-
rs6sa the reform movement; and II Is through tno
I-+V-nedis-y OF the sons Of Nippon only IhaI lhS
Tr1Tnese win accept our civilization. which their
- -.z.si,ho-s nresent to them IN easily as
ss1sbae form and without betraytng its real orr
gin By going TO japan to school they nope 70
lean the means Of gradually eliminating the ocoi-
ds,tals from the Far East and dispensing Win
rhsar cooperation The Transformation Oh Nl1iI Ia
rnsr Tins be said to be effected under the form OF
/. syansnfzation' which, If are not watchfu'
su hesn-e long result In the total exclusion Of the
Europeans
penetration of China by the mercantile and other
agents Of Japan has been going on for years WIN
out exciting any suspicion In attenpuns an ~
s,trs41or'' OF the Middle Kingdom not only pro1I
a. stdz them but adaptabilty to q high oegre@
r-hetr appearance dress and language alow lheli
IN ness into tbs interior almost unperceIVeo
a european would provoke a riot a Japanese e'
.u,Hstes himself without exciting any feehhg'
1s.6Ier Journalist barber photographer merchan'
Ia makes himself everywhere useful soon HDt, Us
,,snsahle. Supple and ingrattating. polite TO the
osr+ If ohsecuiousness, clever to impersonale ule
most diverse personages and TO steal lhIo TIC Ia
,1,e.+1z os the 1randarins OF high rank, he under
49,. azarvthing sees and retains everything. An
A. .5rotral Iateav recognized In the captain
OF eT.,a,ase vessel a former cooSl With mar
veloD ATTITUDE for all trades and holes, the jap
enese a shy by birth just as he Is q soldier by
race; he's as natural q trader as ne s SAILOR
The enortAof all these japanese lsoia'e9- LOST Dc
It were in Il immensely Of the Mlocle Kingdom
are incoheren. IN appearance only; IN eality they
al meet IN c-tral organism, Fhence ne Wafch-
word and the in7ulse are given IheE re maze
with fixed objeo IN view. and pursued nth the
utmost patience, n the struggle TOT tiN ana
as he is on TIE basetaae Ran approach the
position he is comma7ded to take. he remain IN
visible; but once the gl1und conquered. he lids
it ana viii never give IT p No one has seen IN
coming, and vet he is Their, and there he remais
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
FOUR MORE -. ARRESTED
OTHER EMPLOYEES OF THE T. M.
ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE AC-
CUSED OF STEALING.

Four more employees Of the T. M:
Roberts supply house were arraigned
in police court this morning, charged
with completely. in the wholesale rob:
berry of the place, the detection of
which resulted in the arrest last week
of William Austin, Gus Gordon and
Andrew Olson. The men arraigned this
morning were Fred A. Blixt, Louis Lar
son, Henry Roberts and Mike Brown;
They all asked for examinati ons and
their cases were continued, bail being
fixed at $1,000 in each case. - IT,,
Blixt and Brown were arralgned on
a charge Of stealing steel range val
ued at $50. Both cases were set for
March FL: Larson, Roberts and Blixt
were arraigned on a charge Of stealing
a buggy yalued94at $40. The cases
against Blixt and Larson We're set for
March 16 and thu, one against Roberts
for March 21.-Brown and Roberts are
both colored and are being defended
by w. H. Morris. Larson and Bllxt
have not secured attorneys. J." - :;
All of the accused have been in the
employ Of the Roberts company fol
several years. Larson has had charge
Of the implement, 1barb-wire and build
ing-material department; Blixt was
freight shipping clerk; Brown had
charge of the stove department. and
Roberts had charge of the drug depart
ment a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
AN OPEN LETTER
To the Householders Of Minneapolis
and the Parks.

At the approach of the coming Spring
good number of you wi II be planning
for your Spring cleaning and the
thought of what to do with the Winter 8
accumulation of old newspapers. maya
zines, discarded furniture, bric-a- brac
which you are tired of looking at,
carpets which are a little faded, cloth
ing which has become a little shabby
and is not worth the trouble Of laying
away for another winter, and a multi
plicity of other small things which are
bound to be in your way and of scarce
any value to you, and which, for senti-
mental associations, you do not care to
barter away for the few cents generally
offered for these things, but which, if
you only knew how, you would be glad
to put in the channels Of usefulness for
your less wealthy fellow citizen.
A Telephone Message (either Phone)
or a postal card with your name and
address, to the Manager of the Indus
trial Home Of the Salvation Army, Old
City Hall, Minneapolis, will summon one
of our wagons to your residence and
matter, and you can be assured that
such material as above mentioned will
60 long way in practical help in this
your city, thereby bringing sunshine
into poorer homes. -.
Send for our Postal: "What about
Your Waste.'
w. H. COOLING, Manager.
P. San invitation for personal in.
spection of the institution is heartily
extended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
LOOKING FOR THE
LONG LOST ONES
RELATIVES ON HUNT FOR VA
CANT-CHAIR FILTERS.
Queer Requests Aesult from Publication
of Names in Coe Company Affairs
New York Woman Thinks She May
Be Sister of Judge Harrison S.
Lyons County Man Aroused, Too.

Two missing brother cases of the
up-to-date style have resulted from the
recent failure of the Coe Commission
company and the consequent publicity
given participants in the litigation.
Judge A. M. Harrison, appointed re-
ceiver in the state court, has received
letter from Mrs. Virginia Harrison of
New York, in which the writer inclosed
a newspaper clipping telling Of the
judges appointment and asking for his
life history. Mrs. Harrison stated that
her husband had lost brother, named
Alexander, about thirty years ago; that
he had been traced to Wisconsin, where
he had held a public office, but that
his whereabouts from that time on were
mystery.
"The long lost-brother story is a
joke,' wrote the lady, "but we are
very anxious to find our brother and
sincerely hope that you are he.'' Judge
Harrison disclaimed the honor and laid
the letter away with the rest Of the
receivership mail.
This morning man entered Judge
Harrison office and asked for the
address of Martin Roles, Lyon county
the appointment of r. H. Salmon as re
ceiver of the Coe Commission company
in the federal court.
''You see,' explained the visitor
"there is a Lewis Rohlas living a.
2447 Thirteenth avenue S in this city
and he wants to find out if this Lyon!
county man is not his long-lost- brother
He says that his brother, Martin, lief
home when but 13 and his whereabouts
have not been known to the famil,
since. That was nearly thirty year
ago. There have been rumors Of hi
| death, but nothing authentic. The diff
ference in the spelling of the famil,
name may be accounted for, the Min
neapolis man thinks, by the theory tina
his brother might have changed it whe
he first left in order to conceal hi
IDENTIFY
The seeker was directed to tn
American Adjustment company, whic
has charge of the affairs of the pet
tioning creditors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
Lessons in Advertisements.

Now that so much is being said
| about the writing of advertisements,
the remark Of big ad writer in New
York is significant. 'HThe newspapers
the field of, ad writing. - ,. The remark
attracted one editor s attention and he
sent a reporter to see the man who is
acknowledged as at the head of his pro-
| fession. 49,.
"And I, mean it, too, said the. ad
man, when questioned.r 1.-The. best ex,
amp1es of advertisements in the world
tered turnout the country. Papers with
small circulation often contain ads that
are really remarkable for their get up
and the bringing out of some idea
"Then merchants and advertisers
generally % ought y to read as many papers
"You we left out the most important
want to watch closest"
Chow many papers should the ad
men read9'
LIVERY paper published in Ameri-
ca,'' was the astounding reply. ~,
"But,n, suggested the reporter, that
would take time and money
"Not if a person knew his business.
In this age, big money makers don It
waste their time doing what some one
else can do for them. Here s tip that
may do you good: There $. a man in
this good town of. New York whose
name is Burrelle Remember that name.
He has business that occupies whole
building in West Nineteenth street. He
! has a force of about 100 persons. His
4 business is to read line by line every
paper published in America. All the
progressive merchant has to do is to
! ASK Burrelle,' Burrelle will send him
! day by day selected ads in his line of
business that appear in 81 papers with
!. petty details is unwise. Burrelle has
a system and does things in a big way.
4 If you want to get ideas. and sugges-
q tions that will keep your advertising up
ito date in appearances and ideas, just
i Ask SBurrelle.' He does for few
a cents a day what you couldn It do fol
z yourself with a dozen assistants and
1 lots Of your. own time. S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
"GYM" IS POPULAR
Park Avenue Congregational Church
Becoming a Neighborhood Club.

The Park avenue church gymnasium
managers have arranged with DR.. L.. J.
Cooke for a series of six health lessons
for business and professional men. The
first meeting will be this evening in the
church "gym,' Park avenue and
Franklin, and good class is expected
to be on hand. This first lesson will be
open to. all men of that part of the city.
The ladies' class, under Miss Butler
Of the university, is proving popular,
having a membership of over thirty,
many Of whom are not members or at
PENDANTS of Park avenue church. This
class meets on Tuesday and Thursday
mornings.
The Class on Wednesday evenings is
for men unused to exercise, and DR..
Cooke s services have been obtained be-
cause Of his skill in working business
and professional men up to exercise
without harmful effects. The gymna
stun is open nearly every afternoon and
evening and two mornings of the week
The boys and girls classes are flour
ishing under Professor Morse and Miss
Laura Robb, and the "gym' is begin:
ming, in a way, to perform the offices
Of a, neighborhood club for that part OF
| the. city. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
BOYS TRICK VICTIMS
In P0ST0PFICE ALLEY

Special delivery boys at the post.
office are having a continuous April l.
much to their own amusement but to
the discomfort of the gullible passers
by in the postoffice alley. Unsuspect
ing victims hurrying from their offices
luncheon, or even sedate, conservative
men of indubitable business standing
with as high as 100000 rating, have
been known to grasp hastily at attrac
tive packages lying on the alley pave
ment only to find that the dainty parce
contained a brickbat or something
equally valuable.
The smokers from the open postoffice
windo are sufficient to make an oh
number of the unobservant class kee1
the boys amused. -. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
ONE MINUTE TALKS

There is one thing that is a magnificent
proposition and one that has gotten to
be the propelling power Of the entire
commercial Notwithstanding
It is no more momentous, however, to
the great business institutions, with their
large schemes, than it is to you, with
small things. To under-rate it is to look
upon it as Insignificant. Whatever your
want, you only have to insert an adver-
tisement in the classified columns of The
Journal to have that want supplied. Try
this and you will soon have comprehen-
sion of the momentous Importance of adj
vertising. Do not commit the error OF
making the magnificent insignificant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
LITTLE NEW EVIDENCE
Gottschalk Hearing Not Completed al
St. Paul. =

The preliminary examination, Of Ed
ward Gottschalk, accused of the muir
der of Christian II. Schindeldecker, at
St. Paul, was not completed yesterday
afternoon and will be continued today.
Little evidence was introduced against
Gottschalk that has not been given IN
the newspapers. Several witnesses told
of seeing Gottschalk: and Hartmann in
the vicinity of the crime a few min
utes before the butcher was murdered,
and one man said he heard one of them
saw, s'We must hurry Another wit
ness swore that Gottschalk g mail came
addressed to "Edward Miller
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
FINALS IN APRIL
Philharmonics Will Wind Up Concert
Season with Big Attractions.

The final concerts of the Philhar-
monte club course will be given in the
Auditorium early in April. A chorus
of $50 voices will be accompanied by
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra.
At the first concert, probably on April
4, the club will give. Rossini IS Stabat
Mater. and Gounod 3 Gallia. The Sec
ond concert conc TT wi will be given April 4. This
of Haydn s "Creation' ever given in
Minneapolis. A quartet of gifted sing
ers will include Joseph Baernstein, the
famous basso, who is a great favorite
in Minneapolis ..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

J. Parker. Coombs,. who will sing
Klingsor in the Savage production of
"Parsifal'' at the Metropolitan opera
house, has attained eminence5 in the
widely divergent fields of music and
football. Mr.. Coombs was a member
of the Brown university team of '96,
which held Yale to tie, an achieve
q tablet in the varsity gymnasium IL
Mr.. Coombes' career in opera proves
as complete as his career in football,
he will indeed be lucky. He made the
varsity team in his freshman year and
in his. four years of student life he
was in every important game While
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
INSTALLING ORGAN
Pipes to Be in Place Before Grand
- Opera Season.

The exterior pipes of the great Or
gan in the Auditorium will be in place
before the beginning. Of the grand opera
season. The false pipes will also be in
place. It will take seven weeks to fin
1sh the installation Of the instrument.
improvements are constantly going
dants which have annoyed the audi
ences on previous nights had been re,
placed last night with the new shaded
lamps, which are permanent fixtures in
the Auditorium equipment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
INSPECTED COMPANY B
Captain Luce Fut His "Sojer Boys''
Thru Their PAGES.

Company B Of the. National Guard
was out in it's chest bib and tucker
last night for annual inspection before
Lieutenant Colonel William Gerlach, u.
S. A., the government inspecting officer.
Captain Earl Luce put the men thru
their stunts, and the inspection drill
ton was followed by an informal recep
ton and entertainment. This evening
Company L will be out for inspection
and Company F will follow on Friday
night. .-'-.-l. r.. ~ ..a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

unfolding the prestige of Brown in ath-
letics, he also helped to develop the
Glee club and was in charge of the
choir at the chapel. Leaving
Providence, he continued to "double'
in football and music at Worcester
Gas professional coach and glee club di-
rector), and later in the University Of
Maine: He dropped both Of these pur-
suits for time when he entered the
Montauk, rising to the position of chief
master farms. 8 His entire stage career
has been connected with Henry w.
Savage's enterprises and his .repertory
covers a wide range Of operas, from the
Tighter musical comedy to the classics