davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
VENT WRATH ON ADMIRAL
Russians Would Execute Nebogatoff for
Surrendering.

st. Petersburg, June 4.-F,eeling in
the admiralty against Rear Admiral
NebogatoH continues to run high, the
majority of the naval authorities being
sist that the admiral's action in sur
rendering his warships should not be
condemned until the circumstances be-
come fully known. The majority say
they could forgive anything but surren-
der, and point to the precedent set in
the case of the Russian warship Ra
phael, which in 1929, during the Russo
Turkish war, struck it's colors to three
Turkish ships which surrounded it.
Nicholas I. meted out a terrible pun
ishment to the officers and crew Of the
Raphael, ordering that all Of them
should be shot after their exchange, and
directing that if the ship should ever
be recaptured its infamous history
should be blotted out by the total de-
struction Of the vessel. The Raphael,
strange to say, was recaptured thirty
four years later at sinope, during the
Crimean war, son of the captain who
surrendered her taking part in the bat
tie, and to this son fell the task Of ex-
ecuting the dead emperor's orders to
destroy her. -:
Many naval authorities declare that
the emperor should reserve the same
fate for Admiral Nebogatoff.
| It is stated that when Rear Admiral
Nebogatoff surrendered the Russians
Russian flags below them. The crews
were drawn up in parade order on the
decks and some Of the sailors were
waving white flags. The whole affair is
described as contemplate spec
tacle.'
Ammunition Exhausted.
A statement toe lay that the ammuni
ton on board Admiral Nebogatoff' :
ships was exhausted when he s1lrren
| dered was received with some relief
| this being one Of the conditions under
which, according to the Russian nava
regulations, a commander is allowed tt
surrender, the other condition bein}
when the crew Of a vessel is SO depleted
her guns and when. the ship is burnet
to the waters edge and is about to sink
Nevertheless, most Of the naval mel
continue to be Of the opinion that tn
seacocks should have been opened ant
the ships sunk.
t Stories of mutiny on board the Rus
sian vessels continue to circulate in tn
not admit that it has received any in
formation tending to substantiate them
/ The officials admit, however, that SOM
Of the sailors mutinied off the coas
4 Of Madagascar, and that a number O.
them were sshot by Admiral Roiestven
/ sky's orders. 5a d.
Russia's Chance Of Escape.
| According to dispatch from Japa:
by way Of London, all the Russian SUI
vivors confess that the Japanese forma
ton was never broken and that, t4ei
shooting was magnificent. Expert Jar
anese naval opinion holds that, had tn
Baltic fleet made determined attempt
to force it's way north, at least half o
it would have escaped, but instead O
going north Admiral Roiestvensk
turned east. This was the critical me
ment in the battle and when the Japan
csc saw the Russians turning east the
broke into loud cheers. The skill dit
played by the Japanese was super
human. ..#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
TORTURED HIS TOTS
TO DISCIPLINE THEM

New York Sun Special Service. Sa
New York, June 3.-Cruelly burning
and soaring the fingers Of his two little
children as a punishment for playing
day of William J. Glover of South Or
ange, N. j. The punishment inflicted
by the father on Muir, the 5-year-old
boy, is so severe that the attending
physician says the fingers Of the child
will be shortened. The burns on the
fingers of Lucille, 3-year-oold girl, are
perintendent of the Sunday school of
the North Baptist church Of South
Orange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
BISHOP POTTER BACKS
II. GERMAN BEER GARDEN
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, June 3.-For the first
time in it's history New York is to have
a real German beer garden, patterned
after the Cafe Deutscher Art, Of Berlin,
be made permanent. The refreshments
end is of secondary Importance. Wag-
ner, Mendelssohn and Strauss will be
served at popular prices, with beer and
sandwiches and by the best virtuosos
and soloists obtainable. The hackers
include many men well known in New
York. The movement was started by
Bishop Henry G. Potter, Coadjutor Bish-
op David IT. Greer, Rev. Ernest M !.
Stires, George Foster Peabody, Spencer
Trask and Seth LOW
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN
KILLS s; INJURIES 70

Toxic, June 9.-The governor Of Hiro-
shima province telegraphs that an earth
quake, which occurred June 8, killed
six persons, injured seventy nine and de-
stroyed thirty-three houses in Hiroshi-
ma and Ujina.
The reports from other affected dis
tricts are incomplete, but it is believed
that the loss Of life and the destruction
Of property have been comparatively
slight.
The first shock Of the earthquake de.
dey ma dag It mppossble 70
cate with the earthquake district, cut
off Toxic from western Japan and the
rest Of the world. This created an i'm.
preston that some great disaster had
taken place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
WHY NOT OWN SUBWAY,
ASKS BROOKLYN CHIEF?
New York Sun Special Service.

Brooklyn, June 3:-7Borough President
neS Re ur ySso that es1 he cy bad and
operate all the subways now projected.
"The city is now asked to repeat the
mistake Of twenty-five years ago." Mr..
Littleton says, "by letting 90 Of these
great rights and authorizing these giant
syndicates to operate subways and col
1ect fares sufficient to maintain them
and pay large dividends. The Belmont
syndicate has shown that there is big
money in the operation Of the subway,
and the question naturally arises, why
should the city. not get this money in
stead Of a. syndicate9'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
New Patents.

Washington, D. c., June 3.-(spe-
ciaD The, following patents were is
sued this week to Minnesota and Da-
kota inventors, as reported by William
son & Merchant. Patent Attorneys,
925-993 Guaranty Loan Building Min
neapolis, MINI: Scott M. Abbot, Water
town, MINI, heating drum; Alexander
K. Algeo, Ortonville. Mimi, drafting
instrument; Jacob Faust, Gladstone,
Mimi, disk drill; Edgar J.. Hodgson,
Minneapolis, Mimi, speed . indicator;
Alfred Johnson, Mimi eapolis, MINI,
grain dryer; Godfrey J. Kaplan,. Owa-
tonna, MINI, churn; J. c.. F. Malthaner,
Minneapolis, Minn.,t ringing generator;
H. g. Roth (2), Minneapolis, Mimi, dis.
play bin and jar cover; Joseph Roth
wen, St. Paul, Mimi, drawer support;
Oliver G. Sheppard, enterville, S. D..
emasculator; William Smith, La Ores:
cent, Mimi, loop coupling; Leonard
South and Eugene Pratt, Webster, s
III eaetrfBga hanmsr d. MUCH book
counts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
BATTLE VICTIMS
In YANKEE PORT
Continued from First Page.
which overlook the transport Hitachi
and Sado.
The lighthouse will be erected by pop
ular subscription.
Forts Helped Fleet.

Survivors statements show that the
Japanese maneuvers drove portion of
the Russian feet under the fire Of the
forts on Tsu island, which sunk the bat
tleship Oslabya. On Saturday night,
owing to the frequent torpedo attacks
and the fact that the Russian vessels
did not carry any lights, the fleet was
much separated and became incapable
Of acting in combination. The only Or
ders were to reach Vladivostok. The
Russians were short Of ammunition and
their craftsmanship was Indifferent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
ASKED AND ANSWERED.

They had been trotting in matrimonial
harness for six months, and the pace was
beginning to tell.
WHAT" she asked, after the manner Of
a woman. lever made you fall in love
with me?'
Love-" he answered. with the bluntness
of his sex, 'is blind, you know"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
SETTLES FORTS
BEER QUESTION
Chaffee Decides Enlisted Men Can
Have Malt Beverages if Com
mander Consents.
Bx w, w. Jermane.

Washington, June 3.-General Chat
fee. chief Of staff, has acted upon the
question presented by the commanding
officer at Fort Smelling, relating to the
delivery Of beer to those on. the resery-
elsewhere. General Chaffee Informed
the commanding officer: =.
"Deliveries Of beer to commissioned
officers for their own use and for the
use of their families may continue, but
deliveries to enlisted men shall only be
made with the express consent OF the
commanding officer, who Will De re re-
sponsible that the requirements OF the
that is, that practice shall not be per
mitted to grow up which, in the gulse
of deliveries, permits the Introduction
Of Intoxicating liquor into the barracks
and quarters of enlisted men in such
way as to evade the requirement OF the
Porto Rioan Soldier.
Second Lieutenant Aristides Moreno,
Twenty-eighth infantry, Fort Smelling,
has asked that his position on the lineal
list of second ieutenants Of infantry be
changed. He served as commissioned
officer Of the Porto Rico pToylsl9pn ma
1901, to November, 1904, when he was
commissioned second lieutenant in the
regular establishment. He was DESTROYS
Of being credited with the service per-
formed in the Porto Rico regiment,
which consideration would give him adj
vancement over several second heuten-
ants appointed from civil life.
officer that the change cannot be made
and that he has no claim to favorable
consid eration on account of his service
/ with the Porto Rico command.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
CHANGED.

yes" said Johns mother. The used to
worry me nearly to death. There was
hardly a day the whole summer long that
he wouldn't run off and go swimming"
IT'S strange how men change" replied
Johns wife. 81 have to become DOWN
right cross and scold to get him into the
water once week now
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
NOT WASTING MONEY!


Mrs. McBluff-I thought you might al
least have put a dollar in the collection
plate at church TODAY.
Mr. McBluff-What was. the use? There
wasn't anybody looking when the plate
came to me.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
MUSICAL MATTERS.

Council Bluffs Nonparie1.
''My bark is on the sea- sang the tenor
of the male quartet.
'.It oughtn't to be-" said the leader Sc
yerely We're singing in D now"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
DUBUQUE AND HER NAMEsAKE.
Snooio1 IN The Yo,,rnoJ

Dubuque, Iowa. June 8.--The gunboat Du.
buque was put into commission at the Brook
lyn hayward today. Former Speaker Hender.
son sent the commander of the yard the follow.
ing telegram this morning: sCity Of Dubuque
sends congratulations to the commanding officer
of the. Brooklyn navyyard on account Of the
gunbOat Dubuque"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
MRS. JOHN PARRY
Writes an Open Letter To Mr.. Croius
About His Wonderful Truss.

Writes an Open Letter TO Mr.. CroIIus
About His Wonderful Truss.
Mr.. F. M Crolius, Minneapolis, MINI:
Dear Sir-I have worn your Aluminium
Truss since the 25th of last month and
am well pleased with It. have not had
any trouble whatever. Have slept with
1t on and sleep sound all night. If I had
been to see you personally, the fit could
not be more perfect I am glad I saw
your advertisement and hope every rup-
tured woman in need Of a truss may get
main,
,.tf.-. Thankfully yours,
p. Mrs. John Parry,
Il Cincinnati, Iowa"
acknowledgements accurately tax
en- by mail and trusses fitted perfectly
at home. Call or write today, Crolius
Truss Co., 639-640 Andrus Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

GOVERNOR ESCAPES BOMB.
Barcelona, June AT 6 O'Clock last
evening a bomb was exploded in the
palace Of the governor general, doing
considerable damage. Ten arrests have
been made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
MONTGOMERY SEARS pEAp.

southboro, Mass, June 81 T. Mont
gomery Sears, the heaviest taxpayer Of
Boston and one Of the wealthiest men in
New England, died at his summer home
here today. He has been i'll for several
months. ss8g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

BLUEBEARD HANGS JUNE %.
Chicago, June S. B1uebeard" Johann Hoch
is to be hanged June o. Judge Kersten, who
some time ago sentenced Hoch to be hanged,
today fixed the date of the execution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
/ MYsTERy rN nyNaM1TINc:

Dixon. ILL.,, June ga man as vet unfdenti-
fled was blown to pieces here with dynamite
last night. WINDOWS We're broken In the entire
neighborhood The explosion is believed to
have been an accident
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
KILLED By LIGHTNING

Special to The Journal. i3
lie sueur Mimi. June 3.--Albert Gutzmer, a.
farmer living west Of LIE Sueur, was killed today
by lightning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
Oriental Markets Preserved.

Judge Prouty not only says that the
administration policy will not mean the
adoption of the mileage basis. but as
to the oriental -four markets, he says
that the commission in reality has
winked at violation of the law in or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

New Elevator to Women's Floor
! AZ the Plymouth Corner entrance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
ROACH FOOD
A BOON TO AousEkEEPERs. |

The most improved method to free n
house Of large or small reaches is To usai
the contents Of box of '.Peterman's
Roach Food" at one time Shake It on
Joints SO some Of 1t will penetrate and re-
main to keep the premises continuously
free. Reaches eat # as food: II Ia
the most destructive remedy on this earth
to than. and It will not scatter them to
otheE places 70 live on and multiply.
B 3 DB U.G'S-"Peter1nan's Discovery"
s !; ]: 6: $; ~ s; s:
apart ~sES2Tx OF backs
OF picture N' frames.
mouldings. etc. It win remain permanent,
and Is the only remedy that they absorb
and kills them that go over Where II has
been lightly brushed on. Il VIII not rust
iron. harm furniture or bsadfng.
fble cans, handy to force In joints for
quick application, will kill bedbugs and
their eggs instantly. The snnfrn obs sale
of above remedies enables the price being
made SO that the rioh and poor alike can
afford to use them, Sold IA every prtn-
cipal store In the United States. and at
the following Minneapolis stores: Day
ton Dry Goods Co., Vim. Donaldson Ca.
VIM. PETERafaS, Mfg. Chentss.
Nos "a, Sc and 5s@wess 18th st.
Established 1g2 New YorkCisy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
TARIFF
NOT IN RATE PLAN
Continued from First Page.

kets for American -four by requiring
Prouty authorized the the ' following: state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

&c
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
DINED ON PETS.
Python, Loose in Store, Amuses At
Lantic Citg Cro1cd.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Atlantic City July "A python ten feet long
caused great excitement in the store of a bird
fancier Atantic-ave. this afternoon, when 1t
escaped from its cage and started to enjoy a
rare dinner of imported canarfes few rabbits.
a squirrel and one prize Boston bull pup.
The snake had been recently received from
South America, and to be shown In the
store the boardwalk It made it's escape
when no one in the store. Persons passing
were attracted by the noise of a great commo-
tion among the survivors, including several dogs,
parrots and the like. The snake was observed
through the windows leisurely enjoying its third
canary, while the body of rabbit squeezed
almost out of recognition, was lying in
ner of the window. Further inr the store prize
Boston bull pup its back. great crowd
gathered in front of the window to watch the
work of devastation. The snake finished the
canary and started tour of inspection.
An employe of the store arrived the snake
was carrying on a Irritation with a, pretty and
much excited peacock. Selling bag and push
ing forward the cage from which the snake had
escaped the young man finally succeeded in
throwing the bag the snakes head and
twisting ii around it's neck. Then came battle
between man and reptile. The spectators Of
fered odds Of to I the snake but after a
long struggle 1t was forced into its cage
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
QUESTION DELAY.
Strike Official Reason for Hold-Up
of Black1CePS Island Bridge.

Considerable speculation is being indulged in by
members of the Citizens Association Of Queens,
particularly those in Long Island City. as TO the
cause for the continued delay in the construction OF
the BlackwelPs Island Bridge
The assertion has been made that the stoppage Of
the work is due TO a strike at the Pennsylvania
Steel Works. where the materials for the super
structure OF the bridge being made. The men
engaged in putting the steel work of the bridge
have struck out Of sympathy, it rs said. for their
fellow workers in Pennsylvania. and this has put
an end to all operations on the great connecting
link between Manhattan and Queens. The strange
feature OF the business however. is that steel
workers using materials from this same concern In
Pennsylvania which has the contract for the
Blackwells Island Bridge are working on other
structures where this steel is used and there is
evidence of a sympathetic strike among those men.
The question which is now puzznS the brains of
the residents and taxpayers of Long Island City is
whether this particular sympathy is confined TO
the BlackwelIs Island Bridge. .
John Andrews. corresponding secretary OF the
committee of forty and president Of the Citizens
Association of Hunters Point. said yesterday:
II seems to me there Is something wrong about
this whole business. 1 cannot comprehend why one
group of steel workers can strike out of sympathy
for their friends in Pennsylvania while another
group belonging to the same organization Is per
mitted remain at work
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
DIR. C. E. LOCKE PRAISES MR.. HAY.
breaches on "The Blessed Man" at Hanson
Place Methodist Church, Brooklyn.

Preaching on The Blessed Man" from the text
He shall be like a tree. planted by the rivers of
water psalm /. 81, the Rev. DR.. Charles f. Locke
in the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church.
Brooklyn. yesterday morning spoke of Secretary
John Hay follows:
In recent years better fulflment of the de-
scription Of this man Of the First Psalm has been
found than may be studied in the character and
career of John Hay. Like the strong tree out Of
which ships and temples builded he grew
slowly, beginning his public life in the modest
but sacred capacity Of secretary to the nation s
noblest statesman and martyr Abraham Lincoln
He developed into symmetry and strength by
gradually increasing honors and cares which were
laid upon him and always carried with DEVOTION
skill and conscientious care. Few men surpassed
him in the wealth OF his endowments and versa
tility. and no ir. public life to-day equalled
recognition, and seemed to be disgusted with the
pubcities which smaller mistake for real
achievement He both epoch maker and
the product of the epoch which seemed TO turn on
mis- career. The time had come for nations to deal
fairly with one another He used to say that the
rule OF his life was the Golden Rule. and Mr. Hay
had more than any other man OF our time. made
the Golden Rule popular in diplomato circles.
The historian will credit John Hay with preServ-
ing China from ACKNOWLEDGMENT, and thus con-
tribute permanent glory TO his already worthy
name He Was faithful, consistent ana urlos-
tentatious Christian. He was a genuine poetl q
priest OF holy ideals, and his claim Tor immortality
among American patriots must rest. not so much
upon his illustrious achievements as upon his
superb, unblemished character.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
SUBMARINE TO CROSS SEA
Simon Lake Hopes to Denaonstrts
Value of Ne1g Type of Craises

Bridgeport, Conn. July "a submarine boat
near completion at Newport News. Va. for tas
Lake Submarine Torpedo Boat Company, OF shts
city is expected to cross the Atlantic Ocsan
under its own power. on it's maiden voyage
The new submarine cruiser will be eak,n
across the Atlantic under her own power by
Simon Lake, her inventor, president OF the Lake
Submarine Company. The submarine cruiser b
about half as large again as the Protector. which
was sold to Russia over a year ago and is now
In the Russian fleet at Vladivostol1- Under shs
contract, the Newport News Shipbuildng and
Dry Dock Company must deliver the boat TO the
Lake company by August 10
Mr. Lake will shortly return 20 this country
from Russia and superintend the final tuning I'D
OF the submarine cruiser preparatory to taking
her across the Atlantic. Whether or this
new boat Is intended for the Russian navy f.
not denied or affirmed at the home Office. but Il
hardly seems probable that the craft would be
run across the Atlantic unless she has definite
and final destination in view. II ls known that
there are two Lake submarine boats already
with the Russian feet at Vladivistok. and IL Is
quite reasonable to believe that the submarine
cruiser will also join the fleet after making the
trip across the Atlantic
Mr. Lake states that the submarine cruiser IS
10 cross the Atlantic under her own power 70
demonstrate the seawOrthiness OF this type OF
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE.
SeUenth International Session Ended
Many Resolutions.
[sY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUSE.l


Denver, July 9-The seventh session OF ths
International Epworth League Convention closed
to-day The puIpits OF the various churches were
cities In the afternoon there were mems
principal speakers being the Rev. c. D. Henderson.
OF Stamford. Conn. and S. II Hadley. OF New
York
Immense crowds attended the closing exercises
In the churches and In Coliseum Hall
Resolutions passed Pledgtng the league TO
support the National Bureau OF Reform sabbath
Observation in the United states and the Lords
Day Alliance OF Canada
in both countries. and other kindred measures for
temperance reform
They took up the Smoot case and passed the fol
lowing resolution:
Resolved That inasnuch as Reed Smoot Sen
Utah, is subservient 10 system that Is antas-
Onlsttc 10 the purity and integrity OF American
homes and subversive OF the laws OF the land, and
by reason of his official relation TO the Mormon
against his admission a seat in the supreme leg.
islattve body OF the nation.
The convention also urged the legislation needsf
to prevent any repetition of the Srnoot case.
The divorce evil called for the following resoIU
ton:
Resolved. That the growing evil OF divorce calls
for uniform legislation by which the whole nation
shall be protected from the legaliZed evils opposed
to the sanctity of marriage
The canteen question was discussed and met
with uncompromisng condemnation.
The convention adopted resolution OF sympathy
for Bishop Joyce. former president OF the league.