davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08
ALarge BibIe GAS.

Mr.. Rackefeller's Bible Glass has a
membership of over 800 persons, but his
connection with those constituting 1t
ends In the church. 1t is said that he
Is a keen observer of men and knows
whether they come to his class for
spiritual comfort or to '.ges next" to
him and 1t has now come tn be well
recognized that the Rockefeller class
is not an institution for the dissemina-
ton OF Wall Greet tips nor an employ
ment agency for the Standard Oil Com
pany. If he has given other than spir-
ituaI help to his pupils it is not public
~ known. lie Is d ready talkeF ana
maker Of epigrams and said In late
address that character, friends, health
and success are the four things to
strive for in life.
Is Expected to Take His Fathers
Place.
With the gradual and systematic
from business participation
Ia his various business enterprises, the
father has endeaVored to seclude him
self from the public eye, and eoinel-
iental with this subsldencei Is the greater
projection be his son and nam6s9ka-~
he worlds prospective billiaaaife. The
lou has been taught the value OF
pennies than many man ID Of the dol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
NEW DEPARTMENT
4. JUST ORGANIZED
Cooper Preparations to Be Dis
rlbuted Throughout the
- State.

A new departure in connection with
the introduction of the celebrated Coo
per Remedies in Minneapolis is to be
made by Voegeli Bros, commencing on
Thursday Of this week, and continuing
for the remainder Of Mr.. Cooper's stay
In this city.
This consists Of a general distribu-
ton Of the medicines throughout the
state, and has been made necessary by
the tremendous mail received each day
by Mr.. Cooper during the past week.
Thousands Of letters have been pour
ing in with requests by people living
outside of the city for some of the
preparations that have accomplished
such marvels in two weeks time In
Minneapolis.
ITO meet this demand Mr.. Cooper de-
cided on Tuesdaysto establish a mail
order department. This department. will
be in charge of the Voegei Bros. Drug
Co. and will commence operations on
Thursday. ..s,-.:.... s..
In speaking Of the, matter, Mr.. Coo:
to- take care of the demand for my
preparations outside of whatever city
I may be in, as this work is done from
my home office at Dayton, Ohio; but
Minneapolis is so far west and the de-
mand throughout Minnesota has been
SO large that I have decided to have it
supplied from this city.
"This will not necessitate long de:
the remedies, as would be the case il
they were referred to Dayton, Ohio. =.
Commencing Wednesday,, Voegel
Bros. will ship by express So worth OF
more of either the New Discovery OF
the Quick Relief to any point outside
of the city limits, upon receipt Of the
required amount
Voegeli Bros. confirmed Mr.. Coop
er's statement when seen about the
matter Mr.. Henry Voegeli said: "Wt
have organized a special mail order
departm to look after these orders
and expect to make shipments within
twelve hours after receipt of an order
although this may be impossible, as we
expect a tremendous demand from out
of town, Judging from the immense
mail now pouring in from every direc
ton.
"Orders should be addressed to Coop
er Mail Order Department, care Voc
gel Bros. No order for less than S.
Can be filed, as we could not possibly
keep up with the demand should w
send less at time.'o
The sale of the Cooper Remedies ii
this city is increasing each day ani
has now reached such large proper
ton as to threaten the 100000 record
made in Pittsburg recently by Mr.
Cooper. ..s --@ go ---.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
TAINTED MONEY TO
FLOW LIKE WATER
John D. Prepares to Tap His Res:
ervoir Son s Advice to-
Be Taken.

New York Sun Special Service. .-,=... II -
New York, Aug. 30.-John D. Rookie
Teller is planning gifts Of money for
educational and, charitable purposes
which will so far surpass all contri-
buttons he has hitherto made that an
nouncement of them will astonish the
country. ,~:'t
His selection of objects for his bene;
factions will be largely upon the adj
Ayice of1&his son, John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., and according to systems learned
by the younger man in Europe. -.
Mr.. Rockefeller. Jr., left the Adiron-
dacks yesterday for Cleveland, where
he will confer with his father upon
some of the gifts to be made this au.
tumn. From Cleveland he will come to
New York to open his Sunday school
class. This will be on the first Sunday
in October. 4 = -
Three months of life on his father s
place in the Adirondacks has improved
young Mr.. Rockefeller. greatly in health
and a nervous ailment of the stomach
from which he suffered for nearly a
year, is practically cured. He will
however, spend most of the winter in
the southern part Of France. Il :, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
JAPANESE. AMBITIONS q
They Point to Commercial Ascendency
~ in the Orient.

IN Cne ORIENT.
New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Aug. Boone of the
problems in connection with the strug-
gle between Japan and Russia is how
American interests will be affected.
The United States has little or moth
ing to expect from Russia in the far
east. With Japan conditions are en-
tirely different. The s atement has
been made repeatedly since the Rus
sian-Japanese war began that in the
Japan would seek to establish posi-
ton in the far east similar to that oc-
cupied by the United States in the
western hemisphere. In other words,
Japan is ambitious to establish what
may appropriately be termed ga Jap
anese ,Monroe doctrine' in the far east.
Lieutenant General Nelson A. lilies
is responsible for the first suggestion
as to Japan's intentions in that. direc-
ton. Several months ago General
Miles, who had, Just returned from
Japan, came to-. Washington. While
Taft, General Miles talked about his
trip to Japan. The general, after COM
mending in the highest terms Japan s
success as a war power, added that
Japan is ambitious to become a com
mercial power in the far east.
The general went on to say that
while in Japan, he dined with the for:
mer Japanese minister to the United
States. The statement was made that
Japan was combating Russia, not tc
become a world, power in. war, but fol
COMMERCIAL SUPREMACY in the far east
The former Japanese minister told Gen
eral Miles of the remarkable CONNER
cial activity turnout Japan, and add
ed that a wider market for it's prod
ucts was necessary for the continually
increasing commercial advancement Of
that nation.
Japan needs more territory for its
expansion policy, and General Mile:
ventured the prediction that eventually
Japan will acquire control of the Phil
ippine islands from the United States
In support Of that theory General Miles
says he stopped at Manila during hi:
trip and learned that the Japanese are
sswarming into, the Philippines by the
thousands, for they. do not come under
anese are. establishing business connec
ttion in those islands and the United
States authorities are encouraging Jap
anese immigration. There is a grow
ing belief in administration circles: thai
one of the results of the Japan-Rus
sian war Will be the ultimate transfer
Of the philippines to Japan. There il
undoubtedly prospect of sharp com
mercial rivalry between Japan and thu
United States for the commercial trad'
of the far east. ..zs-sr -,.s q .s.:- .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
I DRAFTING THE TREATY
MIR. De Martens and MIR. Dennison Hard
at Work Today. .

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 30.-It has
been decided that the room in the con-
ference building where the plenipoten-
tiaries yesterday came to an agreement
shall be the scene Of the final s.act, on
the 'Etreaty of Portsmouth, y which is
to put an end to this war. The pleni-
potentiaries yesterday adjourned sub
ed dispute arises, there will not be an
other formal meeting until the draft Of
the treaty is complete. And even
should a controversy occur, it would
not necessarily compel formal meet
ing, as the plenipotentiaries, living I'M
der the same roof, are in a position; to
consult freely either in person or by
letter.
Mr.. De Martens and Mr.. Dennison,
acting respectively for Russia and
Japan, have already begun the work
Of drafting the treaty. Their first
meeting was held this afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the navy yard.
Mr.. de Martens is receiving valuable
assistance froms Mr.. Pokotiloff who, on
account of his thoro familiarity with
the whole far.eastern situation and es-
pecially the leases of Port Arthur and
the Liao-tung peninsula and all mat
tiers affecting the Chinese Eastern rail
way, is particularly qualified to rem
r der aid .s-s= a.gEST-IH n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30

and Hubbard place. It is one Of the
old structures of that part of the city,
and the rooming house, the police say,
bears a questionable reputation 800
Died of Heart Disease.
A theory that Hubbard might have
been murdered was thrown aside by the
police today when DR.. Otto w. Lewke,
a coroner's physician, announced that
Hubbard died Of heart disease. DR..
Lewke, after a postmortem examina-
ton, said:
"There is nothing to this case to in
dictate the man was killed. It is a
plain case of heart disease
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
Russians Are Jubilant.

The Russians continue to regard the
agreement reached yesterday as a won
derful diplomatic, victory. The high.
what would have happened if peace had
not been made, said: 5S5
IS Consider the military situation from
the Russian standpoint in the most IA
yorable light. Assume that the Rus
slams arms would have been success
Eful. Li Il might have
forced oyama hack to Liae.ya4g, pos,
feet. destroyed he could never venture
into the. Lao tung peninsula. We
could not have recrossed the Yalu into
Korea. We could never have retaken
Saghaien, Practically, we obtain u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
AMERICANS TO LET
CAR HAVE CASH
Bankers Prepare to Float Loan Of
500, 900, ooo-Japs Also May
Borrow Big Sum.

New York, Aug. 30.-American bank
ers are now prepared to float great
Russian loan. 1t is said today that,
as a matter Of fact, financiers in, this
city have had the terms Of a Russian
loan in mind for several months, and
the Russian government has known that
on the conclusion Of peace it could
raise money here. The exact size of
the new loan is, of course, not known,
but some estimates place the figures at
800, 100000.
It was also said that another Japan
ese loan will be foated here, and as in
the case Of Russia IS borrowing, local
bankers will, for the first time, take
the initiative -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
cablegram was received from Emperor
William of Germany. It read:

Neues Palais, Aug. 29.Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt: just re-
ceived cable from America an
nouncing agreement Of peace con-
ference on preliminaries Of peace.
I'm overjoyed; express most sin
cere congratulations at the great
success due to your untiring eff
forts. The whole Of mankind must
unite and will do so in thanking
you for the great boon you have
given it. William, I. b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
THE POPE IS HAPPY
He Thanks God Today for President
Roosevelt Courage.

Rome, Aug. 3O.-The pope was in
the far east early this morning. He
Immediately rose exclaiming:
"This is the happiest news of my
life. Thank God for President Roose-
welt IS courage.
The bcntiff telegraphed later to En-
speror Nicholas his congratulations to
him and to the whole world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
Morgan Post "Oficial Route
to the q. A. r. Encampment at
nnnuar Colorado

Special train September End, via the
Minneapolis & st. Louis R. R., consist
ing of Pullman standard and tourist
sleepers, will be run through without
change. Leave Minneapolis $3.50 am.
Only $17.75 for the round trip. Liberal
limits and stopoyers.
Call on J. G. Rickel, G. Z. A., No.
424 Nicollet Ave-, or G.. A. r. headquar-
tiers, No. 407 Phoenix Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
Inventors
America g Best 1Oc Cigar.
s17.75 to Denver and Return

Via the Minneapolis & St. Louis R. r.
Der 4th, inclusive. Return limit Sep
tember 18th, with extension to Octo-
Der 7th Stopovers allowed and tickets
good going one route and returning
another west of Omaha. This is the
sOffcial Route Of the Morgan Post
to the G.. A. r. Encampment.
Call on J. e.. Rickel, G. z. A., No.
424 Nicollet Ave, or G.. a. r. headquar.
tiers. No. 407 Phoenix Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
President Roosevelt: Heartiest,
warmest congratulations.
-Jusserand.
England, China and italy

Then came kilograms from diplomatic
representatives Of foreign governments
in this country-from Sir Mortimer Du-
rand, the British ambassador; from
Mayor des Planches, ambassador of
Italy, and from Sir Chentung Liang
Cheng, the Chinese minister. They
follow:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
Word from Cassini.

Count Cassini, who recently was sue
ceeded by Baron Rosen as Russian am
bassadorto the United States, cabled as
follows: -,
f5Paris, Aug. 3o.-President Roose.
velt: Profoundly happy at the result
Of the negotiations which assures a
peace honorable to both nations, and in
which you have taken SO fruitful a
part.-Cassini. - -
W. J. Bryan Congratulates.
William j. Bryan sent message
crediting the president with peace
agreement, as follows:
gainesville, Wis, Aug. 29.-Presi
dent Roosevelt: Accept congratula:
tions. Your successful efforts to Sc
cure peace between Russia and Japan
reflect credit on the nation.-William J
Bryan
Cordial messages were received also
from senators and representatives in
congress, congratulating the president
on his great triumph for peace, also one
from former Secretary Of State John w
Foster.
President Roosevelt received the fol
lowing telegram from the Russian
ENJOYS: 5~.
eve have the honor to inform you
that we have reached an agreement
with the plenipotentiaries Of Japan. Tt
you history will award the. glory Of
having taken the generous initiative ii
bringing about this conference, whose
labors will now probably result in es
tablishing a. peace honorable to both
sides. = - -" Witte, =.
~s. .s.- -tsRosen. -
To this telegram the president SEM
the following reply: f-
II cannot too strongly express my
to you and to the whole
civilized world upon the agreement
Hahsd If BY you ana and the nP EMP ten
thereby peace has been secured JUS
and honorable to both sides.
* -''Theodore Roosevelt. -
A similar response was sent by thu
| president in reply to a dispatch re
| ceived from Baron Komura-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
SUPREMACY WON
In The FAR EAST
Continued from First Page.

fected, but not to such great extent.
They opened at ~ points higher. Con:
soils advanced a quarter point and
Americans grew strong.
Public Opinion.
With the general public the news was
received with the greatest satisfaction
and admiration for Japan sacrifices
in the cause of peace.
The evening papers follow the lead
of the morning papers in bestowing I'M
stinted praise on President Roosevelt,
to whom they. give. the fullest. credit
for the outcome of the conference,
whose decision was entirely at variance
with their daily predictions since the
opening Of the negotiations.
Both papers and people were SO
astounded at the outcome of the confer
ence that they feel that there is, some
thing in the agreement which has not
yet been published, and that if this is
not the case the new. Anglo-Japanese
treaty has affected the result in some
way, -'s. =. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
EVERYBODY PRAISES PRESIDENT
kilograms Pour in on Him in Great
Flood,

Oyster Bay, L.. I, Aug. 30.----Tele-
grams Of congratulation are pouring in
on the president in a great flood. They
have come from persons of high degree
and Of low and from all quarters Of
the civilized world. Among the first
messages received was one from the
king Of England as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
WHAT THE WORLD SAYS
General Concert of Praise for the Presi
dents Work. -

Acting Secretary Loomis-The presi-
dent has. ersonallly done moro. to bring
about this much desired peaceful settle
ment than the world knows, or perhaps
will ever know. All the credit and
gratitude that can justly be bestowed
upon a man who, in the face Of dire
difficulties and manifest discourage
ments, single-handed, leads two great
warning nations into peaceful ways,
Cardinal Gibbons-I am delighted
with the happy result, the full credit
of which belongs to our president, Mr..
Roosevelt, who may, now be Justly
stled the "peacemaker Of nations.
A. 3: BriantchssnTinoff, correspondent
st. petersburg Hio 10Y -aat bIPo rG
dent Roosevelt, wrought it<cut with all
ter suggested. Peace has been obtained
on such terms that no one can find it
unjust or incompatible with the pride
of the two great peoples. It is. a vic
tory for Japan, also, a moral victory,
higher and more respectable than ma
terial victory, as the Japanese showed
in splendid way that, after having OBJ
tanned all the victories on land and sea,
she did not allow the chauvinist "
I6cl1uQ 10 uOulu1dGC3 ~ C4OA1 1hfs w w
great in peace, as undoubtedly she has
been great in war.
Andrew D. White, former United
States ambassador to Russia am
glad that the Japanese were very mag
unanimous. I expected that it would
be necessary to leave some points 1;'1; t to
the decision of The Hague tribunal
Japan will now take her place among
the nations Of the world. The name
~ mill nj IN bicfnrv with that
of Nelson. President Roosevelt is de-
serving Of great credit, and the result
of his efforts will make him name in
history. I am satisfied there will be
great reforms in Russia, similar to
those following the Crimean war:
| Sir Mortimer Durand, British am.
bassador the belligerents and
Of gratitude to the president for his
consistent efforts. to put an end to the
war. I heartily rejoice to hear that he
has been successful.
Jacob II. chiff-Japan 8 moderation
and self denial rebounds the more; tc
her honor than the achievements Of he1
army and navy. My house, having
staked its business Judgment upon
yapan's cause by aiding in the fnanc.
u1ally doubly pleased. The result is t
the greatest extent due to President
Roosevelt's ability, tact and persever
. Comment Of the Press.
Paris Matin.-Roosevelt is thu
great victor. He forced two belliger
ents who were strangling one another
to meet on neutral ground with tht
same. tranquility that he displayed OF
i the eve of battle at the head of hi
Rough Riders. He is the great victo:
4 of this battle Of giants.
4 Paris Petit Journal-All honor is du
4 to President Roosevelt. AS the pro
moter Of this conference he is a bene
a factor Of humanity. S.
Petit Parisien The result is due t,
j one man, President Roosevelt. Th,
/ Russians and the Japanese and tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
senseless Gossip About Kaiser.

All the senseless gossip about En-
peror William throwing his influence
against peace rs now Completely ex,,
ploded In addition to the authorized
denial sent by Prince Won Buelow to
the Associated Press, the Russian en-
voys have received information direct
from Peterhof showing that Emperor
William was urging peace on the car
with as much earnestness as the presl-
dent. - ea
No final arrangements for an armis-
tice have yet been agreed to-. The
Japanese colony is getting over it's dis
appointment, recognizing that peace
even without money remuneration is
better than continuation of the war.
The flood of kilograms which began
to pour in on the plenipotentiaries yes
terday, continued all night and all day.
From all parts Of the globe they kept
coming. Practically all were full of
praise and congratulations, but occa-
In the preliminary negotiations it
was the understanding that wi erever
the conference might be forced to hold
It's sessions, the treaty, should one re-
suit, was to be signed in Washington.
Whether this plan is abandoned will
depend in a measure, on the time the
It also will depend on whether Fresi:
dent Roosevelt responds to the, general
wish here that he shall witness the his
toric event. IF the president consents
to be present, the splenipotentiaries
will undoubtedly adjourn to whatever
place best suits his convenience-Oys-
ter Bay or Washington.
The people Of Portsmouth are not
only anxious that the president shall
come here, but they insist that the
treaty be called * the treaty of Ports
! mouth.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
The Only "Oficial Route of the
Morgan Post to the &.

q. a. e. Encampment at Denver.
A, G.. A. r. Comrades Remember the
Minneapolis. & st. Louis will run a
through train to Denver on September
End, leaving Minneapolis $3.50 am, for
the Minnesota G.. A. R. Round trip
rate only $17.75.
Call on j. G.. Rickel, G. T. A., No.
tiers, No. 407 Phoenix Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
A VISIT TO GRIEG
AT GOBLIN HILL
Continued from First Page.

Bergen we passed the little hamlet Of
Avanger, four miles west Of s,Voss,
where his birthplace is now pointed out
with pride to the inquiring visitor. -
At Voss was born Holberg, the poet
whose name is one of the greatest in
modern Danish literature. The house
and the fir tree he planted in front Of
it, now fine, lusty tree, was pointed
out to us by the landlord Of the hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
KING EDWARD JOYOUS
He Wires Congratulations to Mikado
and Gear. ~

Marienbad, Austria, Aug. sO.-King
Edward, upon receipt of the peace an
nol,7c ernent, imme diate1y dispatched
his congratulations to the emperors of
Japan and Russia and to ]. President
Roosevelt. He also telegraphed to
Queen Alexandra his Joy. at receiving
such news.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30

whole world owe debt Of gratitude
to him.
Paris Fgaro-Japan has shown mod
Grafton in her hour Of victory. She
understood that a peace which humil-
iates cannot be a lasting peace.
ese generals and admirals extolled the
magnanimous virtues Of their emperor
as the sole cause Of their victories, they
did not use empty phrases. The en-
,peror and his advisers have kept their
Judgment clear. They know that Rus
STA could still be fighting at the end Of
another eighteen months war, while
Japan s. debt would be doubled. The
guidance OF the far east is now in ia
pan Is hands, and she holds an opportun-
lty for expansion &and commercial
growth that in few years will make
the concession of an Indemnity appear
to be q very small affair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
Minnesota q. "A. r. Headquarters Train
to Denver, Col, Sept I'd, Via Chi
caro Great Western Railway.

Train leaves Minneapolis 9 am, st.
Denver 3 pm. Sunday, Sept, 3D.. Train
will be finely equipped with STANDARD
and tourist sleepers, free reclining Chair
Cars and Coaches. ii For sleeping-car
reservations and other information ap-
ply, to o. s. Clark, Adiutant General,
ST. Paul. MINI.