davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
PEDESTRIANS VALUE
An Indoor Sport With an Out
door Interest.
(Prize.)
(Prize.)


{ NE cold day last winter, hav.
- ing tried to kill time in
various ways, I glanced careless
" out of the window at the We
hicles and pedestrians passing
BY. They certainly made a mot
ley crowd. There was one WON
an l noticed particularly. She
evidently had been shopping for
one arm was filed with sundry,
small packages and her face-no
her whole outward appearance
was that of a tired, bedraggled
bargain-hunter. With her free
arm she was literally dragging
along a small youngster. The
ehild's big, wistful, blue eyes
were fixed with intense longing
on peanut rooster near. I
watched this interesting couple,
until they were swallowed up in
the crowd and then my atten-
ton was attracted by little
person with an enormous stack
OF papers and a lusty voice, who
was crying can about the great
war!' Just then knock was
heard at the door. I reluctantly
opened it, but was most agree
ably surprised to behold a dear
friend. Briefly I related what I
had seen thru the window and
soon we made up game to play
sitting beside it. All the peo-
pie going uptown, I took, and a
TREND took. Men and women CO,
policemen 10, babies 8 and dogs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
WAS SURPRISED"
SPECIFICS Moments.

FAIRNESS and crispness are the very incest
things Juniors can use in the telling of their
stories. But what struggles they have in
making the time of the events clear; ono
writer, for instance, lay sleepless for long
time wishing for morning, slept for ten min
utes and came downstairs to find his mother
preparing dinner. There is nothing as swift
as the wings of old time, but still he has
never been known to speed night and a
whole forenoon in ten minutes If Juniors
had it very clear in their own little heads
just when they did the things of which they
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
THE BREATH OF MoRN1NG

Al the Little Creatures Awake and Enjoy Rejoicing
Merr1y Together.
CPrize.)
Il. VERY morning from my window see the beautiful
~ rise. The coors blend together a most
beautiful picture and the light in there tho
sweet OF the Birds the chatter Of the sancy jay
the soft chirp of the robin. Every morning there seems
to be light in the sky, and sweeter the
birds little squirrel has made his home near and a.
the rising he up the porch roof chat
tering eats his morning meal and disappears ittlA
wild joins the sweet chorus It is very nice
be visited by these little feathered creatures
"A Sixth Grade Weldon Pa1km
Rosedale School 4443 B1aisden Ava
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
TINTED WITH HISTORY.
Honorabla Mentio,

My former home was IN Youngstown, Ohio, on hfH
By that name. The scenery Is all natural There ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

understand them better The editor advises the thought
to those who wish to write clear papers Thought
make obging papers, too the ones that are signed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
BIG CALIFORNIA LAND FRAUDS.
Government Attorney Says Two.thirds OF
States Timber Lands Were Stolen.

States Timber Lands Were Stolen.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1o.-Grave charges
have been made against officials of the State
Land Office by Francis j. Heney. This
Government attorney has reported to
Washington that conditions in California
are worse than those in Oregon, in con-
nection, with which United States Senator
Mitchell and Congressman Hermann were
indicted by the Federal Grand Jury.
He has made accusations against men In
California offices, asserting they have been
In league with spectators such as Benson
and Hyde, who have fraudulently acquired
vast tracts of public lands in California.
That the men implicated by Heney will
be prosecuted seems certain, for the Presi-
dent has asked Heney to follow in this State
the course he so successfully pursued In
Oregon. Heney left for Portland last
night, but before his departure he ex-
pressed himself without mincing words.
He declared that gross dishonesty has
bee practised by both spectators and
officials, he also severely criticized State
Attorney General Webb, State Surveyor
General Wood and United States Attorney
Devlin, declaring that If those men would
do their duty there would be no need for
special Government prosecutors.
'The trouble lies in the State Land office
itself" said Heney. "The office has been
hand in glove with the ring and any pre-
tense of ignorance about the graft that was
carried out is absurd. The ring has received
favors from the office ever since the last
election, and as result two-thirds OF the
States valuable timber land has been stolen.
-The spectators have been in possession
OF advance information. This has been
especially noticeable in the creation of
forest reserves. Two superintendents have
confessed that they were bribed to make
the reserves cover as much vacant school
land as possible.
This land was worthless, all the good
school land having been taken up. Some
of 1t lies on top of crags and was useless
for any purpose except the creation Of
scrip. But those who filed on the land
for SLIPS an acre could dispose of their
holdings for $3.50 an acre az soon as they
were included in the forest reserve, and
often they could do even better than this
by taking up. In lieu of it, lands In the best
part of the timber belt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
MARRIED.

CHCRCH-BOWERS.-On Wednesday. June T.
1905, by the Rev. Joseph Dunn Burrcl, AT tho
home Of the brides sister. Mrs. H. d. walker
81 Garfield place. Brooklyn. NJ Y, Warren
Dcmarest Church TO Edna May Bowers.
EATON-NESBlTT.-On March 8. 1905. by tho
Rev. l.. C. Rich. Helen W.. daughter OF Harry
NJ. Nesbitt TO Stanley c. Eaton
HoPKINS-wISE.-On Saturday. June 10, at the
West End Collegiate Church. by the Rev.
Henry Everston Cobb Margaret Heston.
daughter OF Dr. and Mrs. Peter NJ Wise. 70
Tredwell Gardner Hopkins.
LUDLOW-WOOD.--On Saturday. June 10, 1906.
at st. Paul's Church. Stockbridge, Mass. by
the Rev. Arthur Lawrence, the rector, assisted
BY tho Rev. Prescott EvaTts. rector OF Christ
Church. Cambridge Mass Louisa Geary
Wood. youngest daughter Of Major General
John W. Gesry Of Pennsylvania, to Jarnes
Bettner Ludlow Of this city Philadelphia.
Harrisburg. Boston and Washington papers
please copy.
wILLIAMS-HINCKLEY.- Saturday. June 10
a. 81. Johns Church. Far Rockaway, by tho
Rev, William Hude Nelson. Dorothy Strong
Hinckley to Thomas Resolved Williams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
JAPAN QUICKLY ACCEPTS.

| willing to Make Peace on Terms That Will
Guarantee Nations Stability.
From THE SUN Correspondent At Toxic.
TOXIC, juno 1o-The Government oon-
sidered President Roosevelt's suggestion in
regard to peace to-day and tonight Baron
Komura, the Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
conveyed It's reply to Mr.. Grisoom, the
American Minister.
In his note Baron Komura says that Japan,
in the interest Of the world as we'll as OF
japan. Is willing to reestablish peace with
Russia on terms and conditions that will
fully guarantee the stability of the Imperial
Government. Therefore, Japan will. in
response to the suggestions Of the Presi-
dent, appoint plenipotentiaraes to meet the
plenipotentiaries Of Russia at such time and
place as may be found agreeable and con-
venient for the purpose Of negotiating and
concluding terms OF peace directly and ex-
clusively between the two belligerent
Powers
The publication OF President Roose-
velt's note took Toxic completely by SUP
prise. The people were fully prepared
for prolonged struggle, but welcome
the unexpected probability OF peace with
expressions OF satisfaction and with the
kindest appreciation Of President Roose-
velt's action. Minister Grisoom IL still
without any intimation Of what Japan's
terms will be.
The markets suddenly developed lively
upward tendency at noon yesterday. The
activity continued this morning. The
opening Of the afternoon business was
postponed for two hours owing to the large
volume OF the morning transactions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
DIED..

Enthusiastically, on Friday. June o. 1905. at
Lake Mohonk. N. Y. Mary Louise H.. eldest
daughter of Kate b. and tho late Louis J,
Delloni.
Funeral at the rcsidence Of her mother. II Eass
Goth ST., n. Y. city. on Sunday. Juno II, u $50
p. N. Intermcnt private.
GooD.-Sarnh Hearse. In her s2d year. At tho
home Of her son. Mr.. Brent Good. In Long
Branch. N. j.. after q prolonged ulnesa
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HOLMES.-At Madison, N. j., Juno 10. 1905, Kate
r.. wife OF Robert d. Holmes.
Funeral Monday. June IL. 1905. At noon. nom
Grace Episcopal Church at Madison. N. J.
Please omit flowers.
HUMES.-At Spring Lake. N. j.. on Friday. Juno
1905. Andrew Russell. son of tho iate Thomas
W. and Cornelia Humes. In his SSth year.
SANDERSoN.-on Thursday, June 8. 1905. in her
Ard year. Sarah T., wife OF Edwin N. Sander
son. daughter OF George p. and the late Amlra
Rogers of Worcester. Mass.
Funeral from her late residence. l<7 Rugby road
Prospect Park South. Brooklyn. N. Y. on
Sunday afternoon, June II. 1905. AT half past
T. Boston. Troy. Worcester Giens Tails
papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
TANGLED UP IN SHOE LACES.
Two Men and a Boy In jail a. Result of .
Three Cent Quarrel.

Three Cent Quarrel.
Two men and one boy. OF assorted nation
alities. broke into Jail last night over q
three cent pair OF shoe laces.
Isador Rosenberg, IS years old, peddles
shoe laces at three cents a throw. 1t Is
Isador's custom to catch line OF men in
saloon chairs where they can t get away and
pass along the line distributing shoe laoes.
Returning down the line. he collects the
laces or their equivalent in cash. This
us ually brings home the money
He played his game last evening in tho
rear OF the saloon at 45 East Thirteenth
street and John B. Knoll failed to make
good.
You didn't give me any laces,' said he.
Isador wept for his three cents, which 80
touched the heart Of Tom Callahan that he
butted In and made roar. This stirred
up William j. Buckley.
"Cut 1t out" said he. Sim an officer,
and If youse don't shut up III pinch you
all"
1t was getting hot for Isador. He ran
out into the street and notified Policemen
Lynch and Rogers. The cops. after hear
ing evidence, arrested Knoll for petty lar
ceny, Buckley for impersona ting an officer,
and Isador for peddling without license
Tho men were jagged in theTenderloin
station. Isador Rosenberg was sent to
the Children's society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
RUSSIA WILL NAME ENJOYS,

But Member OF Cars stan Says Indemnity
Demand VIII Prevent Peace.
Prom THE SUN Correspondent Al 81. Petersburg.
ST.. PETERSBURG, June lO.-It has been
ascertained at the Foreign Office that when
notification is received from President
Roosevelt that Japan has appointed or s
appointing representatives to communicate
peace proposals.. Ru ssia viii nominate
representatives to receive them.
However, member Of the Cars military
stan said tonight: Russia was never
further from considering peace than at the
present hour. The Emperor will tenn
porize Intentionally, but to sign treaty
Of peace conditioned on his recognition
that Russia's misfortunes for the last
sixteen months are irretrievable Is COM
pletely outside the Cars conception Of
his duty to Russia and regard for her des-
tiny
When asked what were the Cars motives
in granting permission to President Roose-
welt to open the subject, this officer replied
that it was most desirable by any means
to obtain from Japan statement Of her
terms. Then the Russian people would
see what humiliatio what complete aban-
donment OF the imperial mission on the
Pacific. they were expected to accept.
He declared that all Russians irrespective
OF party would resist payment OF an in
neInnlty. He cited the utterances OF the
Liberal leaders in the zenstvos that the
payment of an indemnity would be doubly
Objectionable from tho point Of view Of
Liberalism. first, because the money would
be used by Japan in establishing mill
tarism as governmental policy. as was
the case In Prussia after 1870, and secondly,
because the money would all be taken from
resources which are urgently needed for
the development Of the country and the
Improvement OF the conditions OF the
people.
He concluded, therefore. that the Gar
permitted the approaches OF President
Roosevelt in order to show that he was
not deaf to the opinions Of the outside
world, but was immovable in the determine
ton to sustain his army until 1t has over
come the enemy.
The view expressed by diplomat repre-
senting interests allied to those OF Russia
indicates the belief held widely In the most
competent political circles. He said to
THE Sun correspondent tonight
Americas desire for peace is not only
absolutely sincere but 10 greater than that
OF either belngerent. When President
Roosevelt invited the Gar to discuss peace
In the interest Of the world the creator Of
the Hague tribunal could not refuse. He
could, however, say whom am to discuss
peace within and expect President Roosevelt
to be able to follow the invitation by the
announcement that his adversary offered
to name a representative. It will become
a question when definite proposals are adj
vanoed whether the Emperor will view the
sacrifice Of national honor and interests to
be outweighed by desire to further the
worlds peace"
The Russian press 10 conducting a cam
paign against the payment Of any indemnity
to Japan. The opinion In court circles Is
that the war should continue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
7OGO DECEIVED HIS OWN PEOPLE.
Feared Report OF His Real Plans Would
Reach tho Enemy.
Special Gable De,poieh to TEE Sun.

Special Gable Despafeh to TIE Sun.
LONDON. June 1O.-The correspondent Of
THE Sun learns on adequate authority the
methods whereby Admiral Togo concealed
his plans from Admiral Rojestvensky.
He did 1t by deceiving his own Government
and adopting Napoleon III. 3 maxim that
anything known to your own side is known
to the enemy in fortnight.
Admiral Togo telegraphed the Toxic
authorities two weeks before the battle
that unless the conditions were exceptionally
favorable he would avoid feet action and
permit the enemy to reach Vladlvostok.
where he would bottle the ships up. His
intention from the frst was to fight de-
cisive battle under any circumstances.
1t Is reported from Toxic that Admiral
RoJestvensky fully expected to be harassed
by torpedo boats but to suooeed In avoiding
q general action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
WHAT JAPAN MAY DEMAND.
Total Evacuation OF Manchuria BY Russia
Ono OF the Conditions.

Total Evacuation OF Manchuris BY Russia
Ono OF the Conditions.
speeld! Gable Despatch to TIE SUE.
LONDON. June lo.-A despatch from St.
Petersburg says It Is understood that Japan's
peace terms will include Japanese pro-
tectorate over Corea and the total evaoua-
ton Of MAnchuria by the Russians. Port
Arthur and the Liaotung Peninsula are TO
remain In possession Of the Japanese. The
railway to Hardin Is to be oeded to Japan,
who will probably reimburse Russia for
the capital she has expended thereon.
The question as to the cession Of the island
OF SakhaIen to Japan would not have been
raised before tho defeat Of Admiral Ro-
jestvensky's Baltic fleet. but will now be
included in the negotiations.
The question Of an indemnity will
probably be the last to be considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

Raid on Alleged Tenderioin Poolroom
Handbook for Women.

Raid on ALLEGED Tendefi0in PoolrO0m
Handbook for Women.
The fifth floor Of COS Sixth avenue has
been under suspicion a. q poolroom for
some time. Detective Sergeants O'Connor
and Lyons Of Inspector McLAughlin's stan
and Finn Of the Tenderloin station watched
1t nearly all day yesterday. They cav
40 many persons pass UP the stairs that
they followed, smashed the door and pulled
the place.
The haul yielded thirty men. number
Of racing sheets and three telephones. Tho
men made rush, but 1t was no 20. The
detectives drove them back, took their
names and released all but four. Thomas
Raymond, Joseph Harris, Harry Newman
and John Wellers were held.
At about the same time Deteotives Cody
and Griffith arrested Frank Murney for
running handbook In a saloon. It u
charged that his patrons were mostly
women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
Bsltimorean Buied at Sea.

Marshall G. Wilson, VIC was first cabin
passenger on the st. L~nis, which arrived
day out. Mr.. Wilson hal lived in Paris for
twenty three yeap, bu his home was In
Baltimore. He expressed a wish to die
there and was carried aboard the ship at
Cherbourg on strether. His wife, a
Frenchwoman, came nth him. He was
buried at sea on Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
FIRE LOOKED QUEER TO POLICE.
Finally Next Door Janitor Talked and He
and Roy Were Arrested.

and Roy Were Arrested.
The fire in the tenement house at 1893
West Thirty-ninth street. which broke out
early yesterday morning and put dozen
families in peril Of their lives, had a sus-
picious look to the police. Detectives
McIvor and Harvey were put on the CASE
The more they investigated. the more it
looked like inoendiary work. At last. they
got a straight tip from David Decon, janitor
at ITO. next door. He accused M. Biller, a
thlrteen-y year -old. who lives on the second
floor OF 10s =
He told me late last night that II I'd wait
in the BACK yard awhile. I'd see a fire, :
said Decon.
Il went out and waited and sure enough
the fire broke out"
Deoon added that Biller had given him
jewelry to pawn.
That looked like stolen goods to tho
police, 80 they arrested both Biller and
Decon.
Two small jewel thefts have been re-
ported to the police from 1Os.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
WHY TOGO WON.
Russian Admiral Enquist Says II Was
Because OF His Ships Superior Speed.

Special Gable DespateA 10 TIE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, June l0.-vice- Admiral
Enquist's report telegraphed to tho Gar.
attributes the defeat In the Sea OF Japan to
the superior speed OF the Japanese ships
which enabled them to head of the Russian
ships He says that the battleship Oslysbia
was sunk and the battleship Borodino dis
abled within fifty minutes after the action
began. After several attempts to escape to
the northward Enquist turned to the south
ward and made for Manila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
Now Haven Reures 'eteran PASSENGER
Aver.

Charles T. Hempstea, general passenger
agent Of the New Yot and New Haven
road since 1887, resiged yesterday. He
has been connected 18th the road since
1852, and he will retireDn pension. The
chief clerk In Mr.. Henp tead's Office, F, @.
Cooley Of New Haven. WI Do the new general
paasenIf5 agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

Japan, and Japan must take due precaution
to SEQ that she will not be endangered when
this RI habilit alton OF Russia comes. Such
Is her great problem, In the minds Of diplo-
mats here, and tho problem u regarded as
exceedingly diffcult Of solution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
Fracture Of tho Skull for Five Cents.

Roland johnson, rs years old. q night
watohman Of $50 East Fourteenth street,
dropped q nickel OF the rear end Of south
street last evening. He couldn't walt for
the car to stop, but vaulted over tho railing,
landing in the street on his head He was
still unconscious when he reached Bellevue
Hospital. The doctors thought II likely
he had Q fracture Of the skull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
EUROPE SUSPECTS RUSSIA.

IL She THklnG Advantage OF H0OseVelVs
Move To Gain Time:
Special Gable Despoieh 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, June i0.-Now that the exact
official status Of the peace preliminaries
Is known. It is important to examine the
situation with great care and avoid allsweep-
ing deductions. It would be most unvar-
ranted. for instance. to assume from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
GEN. GOMEZ VERY I'LL.
suffering From Liver Trouble and M On
Is Allowed to See Him.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The SUN.
HAVANA, June lO.--A number Of physi-
clans held a consultation to-day In the case
Of Gen. Maxine Gomez who has been III
for some time and who returned here yes
terday from Santiago. They agreed that
the General was suffering from liver trouble
and that nobody should be allowed to see
him. His condition is regarded as serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

not wise TO expect too much from the peacs
movement which the President has In.
itiated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

PanmI b n form TO
anup1h piano. o. a
Fand,,S oaS3 e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

sboO ~ AsaooA1 Shouia give Wy vlduiNOotOh
her shame would reach such depths as
TO ruin her altogether. II Japan attempts
10 gain possession of the city, to the entire
exclusion of Russia, it Is not unlikely that
Russia will fight on.
THE INTERNRD wARsHIPs.
Next in importance, Japanese control
OF Ocrea, the integrity and evacuation OF
Manohuria, and the holding OF Port Arthur
by the Japanese being taken for granted,
Is the disposition OF the Russian warships
which are informed in various harbors Of
the Pacific g.. -
Along the Chinese coast, at Chefoo
Wusung, Shanghai. Hongkong. Saigon,
In the Philippines at Manila, and in America
at San Francisco, there are interned Rus
sian warships which either fed from the
Japanese Aeets or sought refuge there
when trouble became imminent
Japan will lay claim to these vessels.
nali probability. and it ia equally probable
that Russia will not consent to giving them
vessels at Vladivostok which must he dis
posed OF somehow.
Japans one object and aim will be to put
Russia forever out of the way MS a menace
to her What steps Japan will consider
necessary to secure herself forever from
Russian attack are not known 80
Although stunned and shocked just now,
Russia y bound to recover from the severe
drubbing which has been administered BY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

THE AEOLIAN COMPANY, AeOan Hail. s Hss:"1;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-22
AN ARMY WOMAN.
Mrs. Mulligan Had Been With One
Troop For Fifty Years.

Mrs. Mary O'Hare ATulligan, wife OF
First Sergeant William Mulhgan, z. 5.
A., retired, died at her home near Essex
Junction early Thursday morning after
an illness Of seven weeks with heart
trouble. Mrs. MulIigan is the daughter
of the late First Sergeant and Mrs.
James OrIIare, End cavalry She was
born at a fort in Florida, August %,
1852, and was therefore in her 53rd
year. All during her life, with the
exception OF about three years, Mrs.
Mulligan was stationed with the second
regiment Of cavalry. She was married
at Omaha, Neb., in 1870 to Sergeant
NIulligan. 1t is doubtful If there is
another woman in the United States
who has been connected with any one
cavalry regiment so long as was Mrs.
Mulligan, over 80 years. Among the
officers and ladies Of the army with
whom she became acquainted she was
always held in high esteem. She was
the mother Of 10 children, three OF
whom are dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-22

jealousy and hard cider make poor
mixers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-22

parents are doing them an injustice.
The conditions appear strange. Just
why the daughter should be more in
need Of education than the son is not
apparent. 1t is apparent, however, that
the daughter, at the high school age,
is not in a position, in Barre at least,
TO be the bread winner that the son
is. That fact undoubtedly accounts for
the very large disproportion in the NUM-
Der Of boys and girls in the graduating
class of the local high school. But in
community like Barre, where the
scale Of wages is high and whore the
parents are generally able TO support
their sons until past the high school
age, it Is a regrettable course that the
sons are not kept in the high school.