davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
SERYlA THREATENS
WAR WITH TURKEY
Demands Apology for Selling Of
Papers in Consulate at
Monastir.

Constantinople, June 2.Servia has
notified Turkey that she will recall her
minister from CONSTANT nople unless sat-
isfaction is given by June - for the
recent violation of the Servian con-
sulate at Monastir, Macedonia.
It appears that the local police
searched the consulate and seized GER
tain papers.
Servia demands the dismissal and
further punishment Of the chief Of po-
lice aad that an official visit be paid
to the consulate by the governor of
Monastir with an expression of regret
from the government for the occurrence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
GANGSTERS OUSTED BY
PHILADELPHIA MAYOR

Philadelphia, June William H.
Baker, assistant director of public
works, today, by request, rendered his
resignation to Mayor Weaver. This is
the first move by the mayor in a gen
eral shake-up in the departments under
his jurisdiction. Baker was an (" organ
ization'' man. The salary is $4,000 a
year.
Assistant Director of Public Safety
Alexander Colville also rendered his res
ignation, by request of the mayor. For
mer Postmaster Thomas i. Hicks was
appointed to succeed him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
EYES ON GOPHER ATHLETES
Minnesota "U'' Students and Alumni
Watch from Afar.

There will be no Geographic reports
from the Chicago Intercollegiate meet,
for with the close Of college the gopher
rooters who believe that the 1905 track
team will make a respectable showing
at Chicago have left for. their. homes.
The rooters, however, wherever they
may be will watch the work Of the
gopher men with a great deal of inter
est and if Minnesota should land fifth
Of the team will be toasted in many
parts of the country.
For the last two years the gophers
have failed to win a point in the con-
ference meets and campus skeptics
scoffed at! the idea of theIs 1905 team
figuring iii the Chicago meet until
Northwestern was $50 handsomely
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
DEMANDS AN ASSEMBLY
Press of ST. Petersburg Continues to
Urge Big Peace Council.

st. Petersburg, June 2.-.The Russian
press this morning still is advocating
more vigorously than ever the sum-
moning Of a national assembly, even
the reactionary Sviet joining in the
general chorus. In view of the current
papers which are more or less in the
confidence Of the government unani-
mously take the position that repre-
sentatives Of the people should decide
the question Of peace or war.
The ministers who went to the coun-
Gil at Tsarskoe-Selo Thursday were SO
expectant Of immediate action that the
instructed to hold his forms open for
an important announcement, but at the
last moment the editor was informed
that this announcement was not yet
ready.
Again at night the manifesto was
expected, but at 2 O'Clock this morn
ing the editor of the Official Messen-
ger learned that no announcement had
been made.
Gear Shifts Load.
This manifesto, it is credibly be-
Eeved, will proclaim the assembling of
a Enthusiastically, to which the ques-
/ ton of peace or war will be submitted,
thereby shifting the burden of a de-
cisiop from the emperor to the whole
nation, robbing agitators of an oppor-
tunlty to make revolutionary capital
out of decision, whichever way it
might be taken.
It is believed the calling of an as
sembly for this purpose would make it
necessary to postpone the assembling
of zemsky tabor, which was contem-
plated in the emperor s ukase of March
3, but it is probable that the first as
sembly will be able to take part in a
constitutional convention and give adj
vice as to the ultimate form of new
legislative organism.
Land Battle Expected.
The emperor's advisers realize that
whatever haste may be made in calling
together the representatives Of the
people, it will be impossible for them
to meet in time to forestall another bat
| tie in Manchuria; but, altho a request
for an armistice is possibility, the
present disposition is to leave the mat.
ter entirely in the hands of the as
| sembly.
Another decisive defeat on land could
not change the situation or make it
much worse, while victory by Lieuten-
ant General Linevitch would change
conditions materially.
| Conservative Russians are alarmed at
the possibility of disorders in various
parts of Russia as result of the naval
disaster, and feeling of disquietude
for the future is manifested every.
where.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
TROLLEY CAR HELD up;
PASSENGERS ROBBED

Beloit, Wis.,, June 2.-An interurban
car was held up last night in the OUT
skirts, and four men robbed the pas
sengers at the point Of revolvers.
The robbers stopped the car by
throwing off the trolley. The car was
lloaded with excursionists returning to
GAINESVILLE from picnic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
STRANGE SHIPS
NEAR MANlI A
HISTORIC SIGNALS
FLOWN BY ADM1RALS

s'The destiny of our empire de-
ponds upon this action. You are all
expected to do your utmost. AID
miral Togo, at the battle Of Japan
sea, May 81, 1905.
'You may tire when you are
ready, Gridley. Admiral Dewey,
at the battle Of Manila, May l,
1898.
england expects every man to .
do his duty. Admiral Lord Mel
son, at the battle Of Trafalgar, Oct.
81, 1905. ~.
'We will give the last thrust at
them '-Signalled by Togo's de-
stroyers on going into action. b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
DEBATING PEACE
AT WHITE HOUSE
President Receives Russian Am
bassador for Discussion of
the War.
Russian People Continue Their
Demand for National As
sembly.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
London, June 2.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Standard claims to
have received confirmation irons
good source that the government sus-
poets the temper of the troops in Man
churia and at home. According to pri-
vate letters from Manchuria General
Linevitch recently had twenty-five nut
tinous officers shot and 800 men hanged.
The officers were accused Of distribute
ing proclalamations that were found in
possession of the men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
.HUNGARIANS TO HAVE
STATUE OF WASHINGTON

Budapest, Hungary, June 2.-The Ma
tional club, at meeting yesterday,
decided to erect here a statue in honor
of Washington, as evidence of its APP
Of Cleveland, Ohio, in erecting statue
in honor of Kossuth in that city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
TWO KILLED IN POLISH RIOT
People Stone Cossacks and Latter Fire
Into Crowd.

LODI, Russian Poland, June 2-There
was renewal of rioting here this morn
ing. A crowd of people stoned de-
tachment of Cossacks and the latter
fred, killing two persons and wounding
others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
HAY LEAVES PARIS ON
HOMEWARD JOURNEY

Paris, June 2.-Secretary and Mrs.
Hay left Paris for London today: Am
bassador Mccormick and Mrs. McCor-
mick saw them off at the railroad sta.
ton. The secretary showed signs OF
continued improvement in his health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
CIRCUS WOMAN HUaTsIN TENT.

CIRCUS WOMAN IHU:3T IN TEN7. >
Ithaca NJ Y, June Miss Mary
Rhodes of Maysville, KY, with John Rob-
inson's circus, received serious, injuries
while doing her aerial act at Cortland last
night. By the breaking of toe strap
she shot head first sixty feet thru the
air into the reserved seats, landing on her
head and shoulders. She was placed in
the hospital here. 'a.s~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
Cassini at White House.

Washington, June Count Cassini,
the Russian ambassador has made an
appointment with thepresident for $3.50
stood they will discuss the entire east
ern situation in the light Of recent de-
velopments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

ALICE ROOSEVELT IN CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, June Miss Alice Roose-
welt arrived here today on a visit to Mrs.
Buckner Wallingford, who has arranged
a round of social entertainments during
the stay of her guest. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
Field Meet Preliminaries,


predominant feature of the opening of
the big nine conference meet at Mar
shall field. To relieve the congestion of
tomorrow events, it was decided to
run off the preliminaries in. two events
this afternoon-the quarter mile and
drawings were as follows:
First Heat - Goodwin Michigan;
Vennemen, Purdue; ZlnSner, Indiana;
Wayman, Missouri; Hunter, Minnesota;
Groman, Chicago; Rideout, Wisconsin;
Meyer, Nebraska; Davis, Iowa, and
o Shea, Notre Dame.
Second Heat-Ogden, Indiana; Malm-
Ter, Wisconsin; = PEBBLES, Illinois; Bar
ker, Iowa; Keeffe, Notre Dame; Garrels,
Michigan; Huffman, Purdue, and Ra-
der, Northwestern.
Third, Heat = Stevens, Wisconsin;
Mackey, Illinois; Manering, Nebraska;
Donelan, Iowa; Erffman, Naperville;
Rebstock, Michigan; Chaser, Purdue;
ertson, MINI, and Quigley, Chicago.
heat, and, if necessary, a fourth heat
will run with O Shea, Notre Dame;
Quigley, Chicago; Hoffman, Purdue;
RAIDER, Northwestern; Ellis, Missouri
Davis, Iowa, and Robertson, Minnesota
In the pole vault, all who cross the
bar at 10 feet 6 inches will be admitted
to the final contest tomorrow.
Chicago looks best, altho Fitzpatrick
is claiming Michigan will win. Mime
sofa is not making any claims, but
there is belief among the gopher lad:
that Minnesota will score in the sprints
and the mile run. The remainder Of
the team, under charge of Manager
Frank Reed, arrived shortly before moor
and are CHARTERED at Chicago Beach no
tel. short distance from Marshall field
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

Continued on I'd Page, Sd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
ZONE SEMESTER"
RULE ADOPTED
Minnesota Makes Valiant Fight
Against Athletic Law
Change.
By j. 81. Richie,

by - f1ieSIllcs
Chicago, June 2.-The conference has
affirmed the zone semester rule,
Minnesota voting for full year or
nothing. Migrants from one college to
another must attend full year. Sum-
mer residence does not count.
Chicago, June 2.-Despite Minneso-
ta's valiant fight, aided in half
hearted way by Iowa, morning indica-
lions point to the certain adoption of
the 'one year rule' by the big nine
athletic conference.
This rule, providing that an athelete
must be in attendance for at least one
semester before he can participate i'll
football or other athletics, was offered
at the November meeting of the con-
ference and held for ratification at the
June meeting.
When the rule was first suggested,
| tive, made fight against it, as he held
that freshman should not be virtually
limited to three. years play. The aver.
age college life of a student is fou,
years and he is not permitted to play
on football teams for more than that
number of years. This rule will not be
changed in consequence of the zone
semester rule now up, and will have
the tendency, perhaps, to increase the
amount OF post graduate work in the
autumns of years to come.
! 1t is foregone conclusion today that
the new one-semester' attendance
rule will be adopted before the confer
ence adjourns tonight. Every repre-
sentative save Minnesota 8 is for it
Just what surprises may be sprung to-
| day is unknown. 49,. ., So. =
:. Dispute Settlements. =:
One feature to be brought up is the
appointment of conference committee
to settle all disputes between the va
rious schools. The working plan 0.
this committee will be that Of an ath
letic court of last resort.
1t is planned to have the committe,
made up of the representatives of tn,
small schools of the conference. Thi
means that Minnesota, Michigan, Wis
consin and Chicago will not have rep
resentative and are willing that thei
disputes be arbitrated by the repre-
sentatives of the smaller universities.
Nebraska representatives are her
that the cornhuskers will make appli
ence. This has been denied them il
the past, but there is growing feel
ing that they should be admitted.
The conferences started its delibera
tions at 10 O'Clock with the followin
representatives.: Minnesota, F. s
Jones; Michigan, A. H. Pettigill; Wis
consin, G.. S. Schlichter; Chicago, A
A. Stage; Iowa, A. G.. Smith; Illinois
H. J. Barton; Indiana, M. f. Sampson
Purdue, G. F. Moran; Northwestern
n r J,on0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

Continued on I'd Page, 9th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

BY J. NJ F1IIC1IIe'
Chicago, June 2.-The conference has
affirmed the Zone semester rule,
Minnesota voting for a full year or
nothing. Migrants from one college to
another must attend full year. Sum-
mer residence does not count.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

40 Columns Adv.
81 Coils. Reading
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-03
Dial
PROPOSALS FOR STREET IMPROVE

Sealed proposals are invited and will be re.
ceived by the city Clerk OF the ely OF
5 O'Clock p M, In the Council Chamber
in the City Hall for the following street
Miami Mar al street, from ed street to oath
street, in Street Improvement District No.
S by SURFING and N RSsySins In
Tenth street, from Lincoln avenue to Cas-
teller street in Street Improvement DIS ts
old curbs and replacing all defective curb
ing, in accordance with Ordinance No. 55s5.
Marcy street. from Thirtieth street to
District No. S43, bX curbing and paving, In
accordance with Ordinance No. 55s4
Thirty-eighth street from Farnam street
to Dodge street, In Street Improvement
District No. 81, by eur6ing and Paying In
California street from Twsnty-sixth
street to Central Boulevard, in Street I'm.
provement District No. $40, by curbing and
paving, in accordance with Ordinance No.
ThirtIeth street from Leavenworth street
to Jackson street, in street Improvement
District No. SB, by curbing and paving, in
accordance with Ordinance No. 66s7.
Bids for such improvements must be upon
asphalt stone, vitrified brick. vitrlfed brick
block, artificial stone or macadam, and all
bidders are required to designate the, To-
.cality, quarry kiln or factory from which
will be furnished the specific material to
be used by them, with It's commercial de-
Proposals must be submitted for each dis
trict separately and must be made upon
printed blanks 10 De IurnlShed by the CITY
Engineer, who will also furnish instruC-
tons TO bidders, together with specihca-
lions and forms Of contract and bond. upon
application at his office; and as evidence
OF good faith and guarantee that contract
will be entered into and good and suficient
bond furnished. should award be made
panied by certified check, payable 10 the
city of Omaha, in an amount not less than
10 per cent OF the total of each bid, but IN
no case TO be less than 500.
Proposals must be addressed to W. H
Blbourn, City Clerk Council Chamber, City
Hall, and marked proposals. for Street
Improvement. District No,..,....a" giving
| the number of the district bid upon.
The City Council OF the City OF Omaha
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
Omaha Nebraska, August 81 1906
IS W. II. ELBOURN. City Clerk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-03
THICK WEATHER STOPS TRADE
Shipping is at standsti1 Between
Montreal and Gulf OF st.
Lawrence.

MONTREAL, Sept 2.-Fog. stranded YES
sells and smoke from forest fires have prac-
tically brought shipping to a standstill be-
tween Montreal and the Gulf OF ST. Law
renee. Latest reports received here today
from the stranded Allan liner Victorian at
Cape Charles state that IL was not moved
and is now filling with water Andrew
Allan was on the scene today with a spe-
cially chartered steamer and extra assist
ance which was sent from Quebec. The
passengers have remained on board. The
Leyland steamer, Virginia, which went
ashore yesterday, near Crane island, below
Quebec was completely submerged at high
water today. Its agents here say that
they still hope TO save the steamer.
Reports from points along the river tell
OF one Of the worst fogs and smoke pals
In many years. The forest fires raging
for miles along either shore on the lower
St. Lawrence river have spread dense
cloud OF smoke over the country which,
added to the fog, makes navigation very
dificult and dangerous. Word reached the
pilots ONCE here today that all big liners
were advised to anchor at BAttiscan, above
the stranded Allan liner. while vessels In
the lower river have been advised to move
very warily.
The fog and smoke stiIl hang over the
river today and three Liverpool liners, due
here today. are detained indefinitely.
Steamers which sailed from here today are
at anchor in the river above the stranded
Victorian awaiting the lifting Of the fog
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-03
MARSHALL FIELD TO MARRY
Special DispensntiOn Granted for
wedding of Merchant Prince
and Chicago Woman.

NEW YORK, Sept 2,-Marshall Field,
the wealthy Chicago merchant, has been
granted a special dispensation to marry
Mrs Della Spencer Cation also of Chicago.
according to cable dispatch from London.
The wedding will take place at st. Mar
garet's church, Westminster, next Tuesday.
Rev. Francis Campbell. curate Of St.
Margaret's, will oficiate. Among those
who will be present are Ambassador and
Mrs. Reid Secretary Ridgley Carter Au-
Kustus Eddy. Mrs. Eddy, Katherine Eddy
Spencer Eddy. Helen Birch and J. N. Field
and Mrs Field.
Mr. Field has been a widower for some
years. Mrs. Caton's husband, Arthur, a
well known whip and sportsman. died sud
denly at hotel In this city during the
horse show last winter. Her wealth ex-
tends into the millions.
Since the death Of her husband she has
held aloof from society functions and in
the latter part OF June left for Europe
with her sister. She met Mr.. Field in
Switzerland after he went abroad In July.
Since then the party has toured through
Spain, Italy ana the Alps, They were last
heard from by their friends at Baroa.
Switzerland, -..,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-03
LEGAL. NOTICES
NOTICE

can ,,r n,,s NOTICE p,,,....
Intersection Bonds" Of the City oI sJgtl
Omaha Nebraska. -
OFFICE or TH ms G s2SD c 99GfERS sourn
OMAHA. NEBRASKA, AUGUST 3. \
Sealed bids adressed to the undersigned
aud plainly marked Proposals for Bonds
VIII be received until O'Clock y. m. OF Sep
Clerk, South omaha, Nebraska,
For the purchase OF the following de-
sGribed issues OF General Sonds," and
Intersection Bonds" 80 offered for sale,
the same being general obligations OF the
First-Sixty thousand C6o GOD dollars
Of general bonds to be issued for tho
purpose Of paying for the improvements in
Improvement District No, q, Paving Dis
numbered from one Up TO one hundred and
twenty Q20), inclusive.
Second-Twenty thousand Na0.00O) dollars
Of intersection Bonds" for the purpose
of paying for the intersections in improve
ment districts heretofore or hereafter
created in said city, these bonds to be
numbered from one % to forty (tOl In
The above issue Of bonds shall be OF the
denomination OF flva hundred $500 dol
lars each, dated September I, 1905, and
shall BECOME due and payable in twenty l2ol
under the reserved option interest at four
and one-half az per cent? per cent per
If taiimens Of interest to be EVIDENCED by
coupons attached TO Salo bOnoHs pond9 ana
coupons payable at the Fiscal Agency OF the
state OF Nebraska, City Of New York.
The above bonds are issued by the city
for the purpose OF paying for the paving.
curling Intersections and other improve
ments in Improvement District No. c.
Paving District No. n OF said city, and
also for the purpose Of paving for the
heretofore and hereafter created IN said
city, under constitutional and charter pro-
visions, wherein the faith and credit OF the
city are firmly bound, and all OF the real and
personal property and its taxing and rev
enue powers are irrevocably pledged for
the prompt payment Of the bonds and in-
terest thereof semi-annually, and at mat
urity thereof Also that the total iudebt-
edness of the city, including this issue OF
bonds has not exceeded the constitutional
and statutory limit, and that an annual tax
and other taxes and assessments to pay
principal and interest as the same respec-
lively falls due shall be made.
Each bidder shall state separately the
amount he will offer for each issue. as to
principal and Premium" and that "Ac-
crued Interest will be paid to the date OF
delivery of said bonds; also to the amount
Of the charge that will be made additional
for the printing and hthographinJ of said
bonds
Each bid must be accompanied by cash,
OF an unconditional certified check on
registered national bank, in the sum OF
one thousand $1,000 dollars and made pay
able to the city, as an evidence OF good
faith on the part of said bidder.
The city reserves the right to reject any
or ali bids, or to waive defects should they
BY order OF the council
JOHN ]. GILLIN.
City Clerk.
A27-d1N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-03
Precaution AEainst Thieves.

During carnival week, when a number Of
undesirable characters, thieves. etc. are
likely to be attracted to the city. Chief of
Police Richmond would deem it a favor IL
the business men generally throughout the
city would leave their stores and places
Of business lighted at night so that the
patrolmen can in passing view the in
teriors. This, Major Richmond says, would
TO Il great extent facilitate the work of
the police Major Richmond further sug-
gests that people on leaving their houses
to visit the street fair should be careful
in seeing that all the windows and doors
pre- securely fastened.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-03
CoURT-MARTIAL is FORMED
Two Omcers of BenRinEtOn TO BE
Tried ON Charges Follow
ing Accident.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-secretary Bona
parte today issued an order converting a
court-martial TO meet at the Mare Island
navy yard. California, September Is, for the
trial OF Commander Lucien Young and En-
sign Charles T. Wade. ON charges growing
out OF the fatal explosion OF. the sunboat
Bennington at San Diego In July. The
detail Of the court is as follows:
Rear Admiral Henry Glass. Captains
Charles p. Perkins. William r. Day, John
E. Rollerr (reured) and Frank II. Holmes
Cretired), Commanders Lewis c. Heilner,
James II. Bull. Edward V. Underwood
william winder. Stacey Potts. Robert M
Doyle, Henry c. Gearing and A. W. Dodd
Captain Ernest Z. West. U. g. N. c.. Judge
advocate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-03

MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia. Sept. 2.-(spe-
al)-The Missouri 'Valley public schools
will open Monday with the following corps
4 teachers: High school. s, M. Wallace,
Principal, English and civics; Flora NJ
Koch. foreign languages, Creanor 7. LIS
er. science; Minnie Petralek. mathematics
md history; Charles f. Tredway. manual
raining; eighth grade, Mrs. r. L. Kendall
Urinary Mrs. Hattie Wilson; First ward
ISABEL orris. Ellen ouist. Matte Farquhar
anna Smiley. Alice Waiter. Mrs. Irene Tay-
or. EvRngel Livingston and Laura Shurts
third ward Angie Middleton, Hattie Swan
,hersA oepson. Edith RedmOn, Alice Bran
4 rin. Evelyn Evans. Mrs. Ida B. Wise and
N!essie Swan