davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
JAPS WILL GET
. THEIR DEMANDS
WILL WIN REGARDLESS OF OUT
COME AT PORTSMOUTH.
Former Minneapolitan Who Taught
Several Years in University Of Japan
Believes in Justice of Jap Terms
Says Further Hostilities Can Only
Result in One Way.

Clay Macauley, who will be remem-
bered by old residents here as Mime
apolitan prior to 1889, was in the city
yesterday for few hours on his way to
Japan. Mr.. Macauley went to Japan
in 1889 to teach in the University of
Toxic, and was a resident. of Japan for
several years. More recently his resi-
dence has been in Boston, from which
place he has made occasional trips to
Japan, and from which city he arrived
yesterday. ~ --
Mr.. Macauley knows The Japanese
and is watching the conference at
Portsmouth very closely. Baron Ko-
mura is a personal acquaintance. The
chief secretary of the Japanese commits
sion was pupil of Mr.. Macauley, and
others connected with the conference
are personal friends. He thinks the
japanese fully justified in the terms
is very sure, that if the situation were
as Japan is, to dictate the terms Of
peace, her demands would be much
greater than those Of Japan. He says
that unless Russia accepts substantially
the terms offered by Japan, she will be
wiped out absolutely as Pacific coast
power: Of course, Japan may not dis
turb her possession Of the frozen re-
R1OnS OIL CQe uCTCn, DuG NlaQ1VOSCOK anQ
Hardin, the Japs will take and hold.
A Little-Advertised Genius.
Mr.. Macauley is very confident of
the ability of the Japanese army in
the field to crush the Russian forces if
it becomes necessary to do so. The
military genius, he says, of Japan is
Kodama, man about whom very little
is heard, but who plans everything and
is the genius of Japanese military sue
cess. He is the minister of war and
of course, is not at the front, but none
the less true is it that he directs opera
tions there.
Speaking of the attitude of Japan
toward tho United States commercial
ly, he says it is ridiculous to fear dis
elimination against the outer world by
Japan in the Japanese and Chinese
markets. Japan is for the copper
door, as she has already indicated in
the case of Manchuria. That is not
| inconsistent, however, with the fact
that Japan is enterprising and a dan
gerous competitor. The ingenuity ant
skill, experience and the re
sources Of the Americans il
their, efforts to obtain oriental trade
will be matched by Japanese clevernes'
and industry. That is the only thinf
the United States has to fear, and tina
kind of competition in the orient, Mr.
Macauley suggests, is perfectly legiti
| mate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
MAY ASK A RESIGNATION
RUMoRs AS TO COMING ACTION OF
GOVERNOR TOWARD THE OAPI-
TOL COMMISSION. 49,.

Rumors of a sensational nature are
about the state capitol as to the prob
able result Of the investigation OF the
affairs Of the state capitol commission
by the public examiner on order OF the
governor.
These rumors include story that the
resignation of Charming Seabury may
be asked by the governor, for making
excessive expense charges to the state
as a commissioner, and that other mem
bers of the commission may come in
for reprimand on like charge. Legal
advice is to the effect that when charges
are preferred to the governor, the gov
ernor is the sole Judge and that there
is no appeal from his ruling, if he says
commissioner must go because OF mis-
conduct.
The public examiner is making his in
vestigation Of the capitol commission $
affairs most thoro. Not only are the
accounts being reviewed, but all the let
ter books of the commission are being
looked over and carefully read. It is
understood there was objection to turn
ing the letter books over to the public
examiner, but that this was insisted
upon and the point was yielded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
CLEVER THIEF
USED The PHONE
LURED DOMESTIC AWAY, THEN
LOOTED THE ROGERS FLAT.
Informed Servant that Head. Of the
House Would Return from Rochester,
Mimi, Hospital This Morning, and
that She Must Meet the Train
Robbed Premises when Girl Obeyed

Modern conveniences were called into
play today by thief who used the
telephone in his cleverly laid plan for
the robbery of the fat of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p. Rogers, $40 Nicollet avenue. Mr..
Rogers is in a hospital in Rochester,
Mimi, recovering from an operation
for appendicitis. Mrs. Rogers is with
domestic, Josie Anderson. The working
of the thief showed that he had an in
innate acquaintance with the domestic
arrangements of the family.
At SIS a. m. today the domestic was
awakened by telephone call. She
answered, and the first query. was:
tmIHelloo, is that you, JOSEF" .
s'This is the clerk at the Rogers ho-
tel,' said the thief. "Mr. and Mrs.
Rogers are coming home from Roches-
ter this morning, and want you to meet
them at the station. You had better
get, down there by ten minutes after 6
so as to De sure to be on time. And,
say, Josie, l have. to go out to st.
Barnabas, hospital for cot. How can
the fate' :. -. .. ...=
The talk. put up by the unknown was
pected anything was Hqueer,' and
readily agreed to leave the key under
window in the hall. The professed
friend of the family then cinched things
by another message.
'"Oh, say, JOSIE" said he, "take a
couple of clean sheets to the station
with you. Oh, yes. and put the ket
tie on the stove and turn the gas low
so there will be hot water ready wher
Mr.. Rogers gets home.''
Miss Anderson was completely taker
in and did not suspect, that anything
was wrong until she found at the
station that there was no train at that
hour from Rochester.
On her return to the house, the CIR
found that it had been entered. He
own room had been thoroly ransacked
but the other rooms were. apparently
untouched. It was only after g care
thing missing. The thief had passed al
the silver and cutgllass in the din i9}
room and contented himself. with a $l(
bill WHICH Mr.. Rogers had framed as {
souvenir. This bill hung behind a doc
and could not have been found by any
one not familiar with the house. Th'
loss is covered by burglary insurance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
RAISING GUARANTEE

To put the Minneapolis Symphony or
chestra on a sounder basis, fifty men
and committee from the Philharmonic
club have started a movement to secure
an advance to cover expenses for an
other year. Letters have been sent out
in advance of the solicitors signed by
G. N. Chadbourn, r. l.. CARPENTER, r. J.
Phelps, E. M. Stevens, p. G. Gale, w. L.
Harris, R. M. Bennett and F. Fayram.
Persons called on will be desired to re-
spond with a contribution of at least
$50 each.
When The orchestra was organized by
the Philharmonic club fifty citizens
pledged themselves to pay 5000 each to-
ards the maintenance Of the organi-
cation, the pledge to cover three years,
and to make good any deficit. In two
years half the amount has been paid in
to cover losses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
.BONAPARTE SCION
IS LIVING HERE
ROMANCE BROUGHT OUT BY
REAL ESTATE SUIT.
Daughter of the Bonapartes Fell in
Love With Young Canadian Doctor
in Railway Carriage-Her Friend
the Priest Brought Them Together,
and Lived With Them Till Death.

Thru a prosaic court proceeding to
clear title to an Osseo farm. there has
become known a love story that would
do credit to the most imaginative ro-
mancer. The tale has to do with di-
rect descendant Of the family of Napo-
leon Bonaparte, who gave up her home
and social position in France for the
love of a Montreal doctor, who is now
living in MINNEAPOLIS, and is a large
property holder in Hennepin county.
Some time ago a proceeding was be-
gun in the district court by Julia Marie
Pinault, to register title to a l6O-acre
farm near Osseo. David Marchand,
the occupant of the farm, and others
have filed an answer and contest the &C
tion on the ground that title does not
lie in the plaintiff on account Of an. i'm
proper foreclosure.
It develops that some years ago
Rather Louis G, Fournier, who lived
with DR.. and Mrs. Pinault up to the
time of his death, loaned money on the
!Marchand farm. He foreclosed, and
before his death gave quit claim deed
of the property to Mrs. Pinault.
The money loaned by the priest is
said to have belonged to Mrs. Pinault,
as whose agent he often acted, and it Is
thru his connection with the case that
parties to the suit have learned the ro-
nance they tell as absolutely true.
MANS A9e0Taing TO t bs P tosy good
young. physician Of Montreal, Can, was
travelling TOWARD, Paris: In his com
partment was a fair lady accompanied
by priest. This maid was none other
than Julia Marie Bonaparte, member
Of the family made world famous by
the ''Little; Corporal Of Corsica.'' The
priest was Father Fourier.
Priest Made Inquiries.
Her fellow-passenger interested the
noble miss, and at her instigation, it is
said, the priest followed the doctor to
his hotel in Paris, learned his name
and family, and later visited Montreal
where he learned that the Pinaults were
spected. After conveying the results
Of his inquiry to his noble mistress
Father Fournier arranged a meeting of
the two. The first fancy blossomed into
love and the love was reciprocated.
Love was paramount to family pride
and despite the objections of her noble
kinsfolk, the young woman welded he1
Canadian lover. She left her ancestra,
home and came to America, bringing
with her, however, large. fortune. V ~,
From all appearances, the experiment
was never regretted, There are chill
dren, and a happy. family lives in the
Pinault home at 11O6 Mount Curve ave
nue., this city, surrounded by, furniturt
and insignia reminiscent Of the French
nobility in it's most splendid days.
For his invaluable service the bride
is said to have given tho priest a large
sum of money and to have taken hin
into her family, where he livei unit
he died about two years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
Totals ........ 1855, 535

Ramsey county has 11O,022 males to
96,3O7 females, a total Of 206,330. In
the city Of St. Paul, there are 104, $40
males and 92,078 females.
The color classification for Ramsey
county is partially finished. It shows
in the whole county 1854 negroes, cen
tering in the fourth and eighth wards.
The fourth has 931, the eighth 974.
No other ward has up to 200. There
are but negroes living in Ramsey
county outside Of St. Paul. The county
contains "a Chinese, 81 Japs and 3 In
dams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
TOO MANY PRIVILEGES
Commission Will Raise Revenue from
City Hall Stands.

It has been decided by the municipal
building commission to permit only one
barbershop and one cigar stand in the
courthouse and city hall. There are
now two barbershops and three cigar
stands; Moreover, the commission will
nue., instead of gifts to favored indi-
viduals. F. w. Herman, the city hall
barber, has been notified to relinquish
the place by Oct. /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
HUNT NOT KNOWN HERE

Chamber of Commerce members are
unable to place Willard S. Hunt, the
grain merchant of Mime
apolis,' who, upon return to New
York, reported the loss in London of
watch and other valuable iewelry.
Mr.. Hunt said he was robbed by a
clever London pickpocket.
There is no Willard S. Hunt on the
membership roll Of the Chamber of
Commerce, nor does the name appear in
the city directory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
CRAWFORD APPEAL
It Has Been Perfected and Further
Stay Is Asked.

An appeal to the supreme court from
the judgment convicting G. D: Craw-
ford Of the murder of Heine Lundeen
near Elk River last fall, has been per-
fected. A hearing on the motion tor
an additional stay Of execution will
be argued before the supreme court
next Tuesday. E. S. Cary Of this city
will represent the defendant and Coun-
ty Attorney White of Elk River will
attend to the states interests. In
order to secure another stay it will be
there is reasonable ground for an ap-
neal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
LARGE SURPLUS OF MEN
CENSUS TABLES SHOW SEXES
VERY UNEVENLY DIVIDED IN
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL.

Hennepin county has 20,264 more
men than women. The state census
bureau has announced the sex CLASH
1885 males nal D to i5S,S7i females, the
total population being 292,806.
The classification by wards is as fol-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
ARTILLERY TOUR
Two Batteries at Smelling Will Go for
Target Practice

The Tenth and Thirteenth batteries
Of field artillery, comprising the Sew
enth battalion, will probably march
from Fort Smelling, Sept. l, for the
new national artillery range, to be
open at Sparta, Wis. The troops, about
two hundred in number, will move in
heavy marching order. The range al.
lows from one to three-mile target prac-
tice. The men will stay in camp two
weeks. 4. < ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
CAME TOO LATE

Sister Arrives After Burial of Her
Brother.
came to the city yesterday to claim the
body of her brother. AS the body had
to be buried two days after the death,
she was too late for the funeral services,
and it is not probable that the remains
will be taken back to Seattle.
Wash. sister to Gust Swanson, who COM
mitted suicide during the storm last
Thursday night, in vacant lot at AL
drich avenue s and Thirty second street,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
WANTS IT REDUCED
sodini Complains of Alimony Allow
ance in Divorce Case.

John G. Sodini has made motion to
amend the Judgment and findings in
the notorious Sodini divorce case and
to have the permanent alimony he was
ordered to pay his wife reduced from
1868 to some figure to be fixed by the
court. Mr.. Sodini alleges that he did
not own certain personal property that
appeared in his name at the original
hearing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25

Penn coal for kitchen ranges. Holmes
& Hallowel Co., 412 First avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
BAKERY DEPARTMENT
A great variety in this department.
e esa i 5'fe 1OC t ssfs,
Spiced O. Per
aRMnsE MMAWRM RAmm
home COOKED FOOD

Is always ready in tremendous va
riety of dishes. The tenderest
meats, young fowls, and choicest
materials-you get the best the
market offers in the home cooked
food section. The New York chef
secures results that are impossible
for the average housekeeper. Save
money, time and trouble by buy
ing provisions here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
Y : r \ A

Both Phones Private Exchange a53.
HOFFMAN HOUSE
is a 40c coffee at Soc. All the flavor
and quality that you would pay a
high price for is in the Hoffman
House blend. And remember that
it is a Yerxa blend. We buy the
green berries, sort them, roast
them an dthen mix or blend them
in the ideal proportions that pro-
duce the Hoffman House flavor.
The Republican journal., 1905-04-13
DIED.

BRADBURY. In Old Town, April i, Capt Amos
p. Bradbury aged Il years.
Bo"DEN. In PenObscot, April 2. Henry Bow
den, aged 80 years and 10 months.
BUELL.. In bradford, April 2. Mrs. Ellen
Buzzel, aged 80 years.
BENSON. In Vinalhaven, March 2e. Hazel NJ,
infant daughter of Mrs. Hilma Benson, aged IA
months.
B1sBEE. In North Haven, April 2, Mrs. David
Bisbee, aged II years.
Eugene X. Conner aged IS years and II months.
CARTER. In Searsport, March %, Mrs Caro-
line f Carter, formerly of Belfast, aged &c years
and months.
CROKER. In Brewer April s. Jefferson Crock.
er, aged Is years and 10 months.
EMERToN. In bluehll, April ., Daniel Emer-
ton.
toYE. In East Knox. April2 2. Charles B. Foye,
aged 81 years, 2 months and days.
GERRY. In LncOlnviile, March 81, Mrs, George
Gerry, aged Y years.
HAMLIN In J ckson, March II. Mrs. Ella A.
Hamhn only daughter OF Elisha Whittier, aged Is
years and months.
HOWARD In South Rrooksville, March 2s. Mrs.
Harriet Howard, aged IS years and days.
kEssEL In Vnalhayeii. March IS, William
kessel. aged 40 years.
kIMBALI. In Belfast, April q infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Wm. H. klmba!l.
LEACH In North Pepobscot, April g. Miss Lot
tie Leach, aged about 81 years.
HckINNoN. In East .ucksport, Kenneth Neil,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. }. Mcknnon. aged ID days.
oRTtR In "interporr. MIS-. Celia Porter
wife of Valentine Porter
SHUTE. In bradford, April q Mrs. Eliza A.
Shute. aged 63 years, months and Is days.
WALKER. In Monroe. March 4, Mrs. Wealthy
Wal ker, aged "a years, months and days.
WHITE. In Ninalhaven, April 4, Julia Whyte
aged Is years.
WORDING. In Belfast, April 10, MARTHA H..
widow of the late Frederick Wording, aged Sc
years and months.
The Republican journal., 1905-04-13
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED,


ARRIVED.
April 5. Sch. Maria Webster, Turner,
Bar Harbor.
April Z. Sch. Windward, Scott, Deer Isle.
April 8. Schs. Robert w., Frankfort, to
repair Susan Stetson, Boston, to repair.
April IL. Sch. F. c. Pendleton, Perth
AmbOy.
SAILED.
April 9. Schs. Waterman, Welch, Ban
gor; Maria Webster, Turner, Winterport.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, April 4. Ar, bark Ethel,
Charleston; schs. Annie P. Chase, Port
land; Fred B. Balano, Stonington; Ella F.
Crowell, Thomaston; Maine, Lloyds Neck
for Philadelphia; 5, ar, schs. Brigadier,
Stonington; sid, sch; Florence q Lilliaa'
Simons, Ca; Sandman, Rockland; passed
City Island. schs; Kit Carson and Nat Aver,
South Amboy for Bangor Lizzie D. Small,
do. for Rockland; Clifford l. White, Port
Sisters, Philadelphia; Z, az, schs. Mary E.
Pencil, Perth Amboy for Belfast; Anna.
The Republican journal., 1905-04-13
BORN

BRIDGES. In Rockland. April 8, to Mr.. and
CLEMENT In Penobscot, March 80, to Mr.. and
Mrs ". b. Clement daughter.
CROCKETT. In Northporr, April II, to Mr.. and
DODGE. In North BROOKLYN, March %, to Mr..
and Mrs NJ l.. Dodge, daughter, katherine
Estee.
GRAY. In Belfast, April :, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy A. Gray, son.
GRAY. In Bluehiu, March 30, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward H. Gray a son.
HERRICK. In Belfast, April 10. to MI. and
Mrs. / go G. Herrck, a daughter, Lucia Benadina
kIMBALL. In Belfast, March 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. IN. II. Kimball, twin daughters.
MILLER. In turkettve. April 3, to Mr. and
Mrs Stephen Miller, daughter.
The Republican journal., 1905-04-13
MARRIED..

.,MEs-GINN. In Orland, March 81. Foster, T.
Ames and Miss Oracle b. CHM, both of Orland.
BARTER WOODBURY.. In Stonington, March
a. Oscar E. Barter and Mrs. lara +. Woodbury.,
both of Stonington.
CHASE EATON. In Brookline, Mass, April 5,
by Rev. Geo. l.. Perrin, ID. d.. Henry A. Chase
and Gertrude ?. Eaton, both of Roxbury. Mass.
WHITMAN-CARLEToN. In Boston, April 4,
Frank Maurice Whitman of Boston and Miss
Mary Emma Carleton of RockpOrt.
The Republican journal., 1905-04-13

ROYAL BAKING POWDER co., NEW YORK.
The Republican journal., 1905-04-13

wINTERPORT.
Miss Mary Hardy is at home from Welles
ley College for the Easter vacation. -. Mrs.
A. f. Treat and daughter Elizabeth are in
Boston for their spring millinery. $50. The
engine, horses and sled, which went through
the ice some weeks ago, were raised last
Saturday. diver went down and located
them and the wrecking steamer Reliance
did the raising ...... Mr. Nathaniel Webb, a
former we'll known resident of this town,
died at his home in Dorchester, Mass, last
week and his remains were brought here
for burial Wednesday. His only daughter,
Miss May Webb, who is the sole survivor of
the family, accompanied him and was the
guest of Mrs. Charles Crockett during her
stay Mr.. Webb was highly respected and
was prominent member of the Methodist
church. Mrs. Ella Boyington was called
to Boston last Wednesday by the serious
illness of her daughter. 80. Isaac Rich, a
well known resident of the town, passed
away last Thursday. He had been failing
in body and mind for some years. The
funeral services were held Saturday, Rev.
Harry Hill officiating. .......The Epworth
League gave a social at the vestry Thurs
day evening. Cake and sherbet were served
and very pleasant social time enjoyed. -.
A ,p-ciaI c ,lcav- OF Mnntrosn Castle, K.
o. X. A., was held in the Methodist vestry
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-04-27
The COSSOcES.

The Russian Cossacks have been heralded as
the greatest fighters in the world. This reputation
has suffered severely during the present war; for they
have accomplished nothing deserving of mention
In butcherng defenseess people in streets Of War
saw and ST. Petersburg they have achieved renown,
but auxiliary to the Russian army at the front
they fit only for outpost duty robblng unprotected
farmhouses and the killing Of peaceful neutrals
They are wild turbulant lot Of savages who not
amenable to military discipline and they chafe under
it's restraints AS soldiers they little removed
from what the uncivilized Indians were in this
country century ago.
The fame of the Cossacks lies in the past
Their glory has departed. The Japanese have ex-
tinguished light which has been burning since
Napoleon's retreat from Moscow. In the capitol of
Russia the Cossack is feared at the front he is de-
spised. No more will the rulers Of Europe trembe
for fear of an invasion by the terrible Cossacks.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-04-27
The Ten Hour LUzU.

IT is very evident that Justice Peckham, of the
United States Supreme Court, is above being in
Inundated by organizations in rendering his decisions.
He has declared unconstitutional the New York
state law making ten hours days work. This de-
cision is likely to raise considerable of an outcry
among labor organizations but it's wisdom is sound
doctrine. No restriction should be imposed upon a
mans earning capacity, and no man should abridge
another's right by debating to him to whether he
should work ten eight hours day. This move
has brought freedom to the laborng man.
Every conscientious man will admit that this
opinion Of the Supreme Court is good law. The
labor unions may evidence feeling of resentment,
but they will finally accept the inevitable.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-04-27

BY E. M

Joseph Folk there politics But governor
are there not lot of booders in politics?
You can't make silk Of but dry
you can make fat purse of a blind pig
The members of band doned their uniforms last SIM
day Now if they had new faces they would look fine.
It will take who is the proprietor harder punch than
Mr. Garfield to break the backbone of trust
The spell binders of the binders of the lower
house recently met and the spell binders the
I'll bet that every time Russell barber dime for
shave he enves John D. Rockefeller his head
or face
The coal who palms off eighteen hundred
his customers for will be shown weighs the
next world with the aid of a flaming fire.
1t looks tho Uncle shed his claw hammer
coat long enough to throw President Castro across
his knee and paddle dome of his pants
writer says that the nice cakes and pies
far greater the the young than
who make political speech true of vast
majority of the old boys.
white in California Chinaman for breach of
promise and being asked why he didn't live up PROMISE
Chnk replied: Chnaman is lifted heaven if
white she pull all his hair and then goes
to heaven"
The board Of foreign missionaries that Mr.
ers would be of Christian writer
knows who serving time charged larceny by bae
that he given dollar bill by his employer get
changed and he failed it, but he couldn't
Judge that would have been of