davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
The Hunter Creek Mine Ships Ore.

The Hunter. Greek Mine Ships Ore.
On Jan. II ore was taken from the
Hunter Creek mine to smelter as test.
With the. expense Of mining, haul of
eighteen miles, freight and treatment
lie at smelter, it returned a profit Of
So per ton. >.'...
A new smelter has been completed
at Cedar Canyon, eight miles from this
property, which will be ready to treat
ores within the next sixty days. This
will greatly add to the value Of this ore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21

The records of the day-deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail
road time tables, real-estate transfers,
building permits and other information
of interest-will be found, together
with want advertisements, on page -
of this ISSUE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
E.. H. BLACKBURN HELD
He Declares, However. That He Didn't
!. ests 55ta3S.

He Declares, However, That He Didn't
Mean to Defraud. F .$;
Edward H. Blackburn, arrested for sell
ing cigars in an old box. to Hum Lee and
Tom Lee, Cinnamon, may be the victim
of circumstances, but as ignorance is not
an excuse, he was bound over to the fed
eral grand jury today by United States
Commissioner Howard Abbott, and re-
leaed on his own recognizance.
Mr. Blackburn explained that he had
bought a. quantity Of cheap cigar boxes
from dealer and that the old box had
been included by mistake. He said he had
made no attempt to defraud the govern
ment, as he affixed the correct revenue
stamps. Il Il ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
ARE MORE CROWDED

Since the beginning of the second
semister the public school buildings are
in more crowded condition than ever.
The total enrolment to date is 40,956,
or 1912 more pupils than last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
THEORIES, BUT NO FACTS
St. Paul Police Can't Find Murderer OF
Butcher. -,' -

Butcher. al -
Impenetrable mystery still surrounds the
killing of Christian H. Schindeldecker,
the butcher, who was found dead in the
room at the rear Of his butcher shop at
523 w Seventh street, st. Paul, Saturday
afternoon.
The meager clues have been exhausted;
the various theories propounded have died
from lack of facts to nourish them. The
method and manner Of the killing are evil
dent from certain circumstances, but the
identity of the murderer, his motive and
the manner Of his escape are still as deep
a mystery as they were the first hour af-
ter the crime. . w.. .Es
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
karloski PAYS Up.

Upon the payment Of back alimony and
costs in accordance with an order of
court issued some months ago Wilhelm
Karloski was released this morning from
the county JAIL where he has been con-
fined for nearly two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21

It isn't necessary to go out in the
cold to order your groceries and sup
plies. The Journals new feature,
t'Shopping by Telephone on the Want
Page, is at your service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21

John e.. Andrus has commenced an action in
C. Hubinger. The plaintiff alleges that some
time ago the defendant, for value received, gave
sued for is claimed to be still owing and over
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
JAMES W. RAYMOND
. DEAD AT. PASADENA
FORMERLY PRESIDENT N. w. Ma
TIoNAL BANK, MINNEAPOLIS.
Retired Two Years Ago and Went to
California in the Hope Of Improving
His Broken Health-FIad Retained
His Residence in Minneapolis Story
Of His Life.

q IS ~ 81 ! p . { l.s . ~. .
Information was received in Mime
apolis today of the death of James W..
Raymond at Pasadena, Cal. Mr.. Ray
mond for several years was president OF
the Northwestern National bank OF this
city, and was well known in banking
circles in the city and state.
He retired from active participation
in business June Is, 1908. Immediately
thereafter he went to California be-
cause Of his poor health. He suffered
from Bright s disease and heart trou-
bic and had been very i'll the past few
weeks. The end came at 1890 O'Clock
this morning. It. is probable that the
body will be returned to Minneapolis
for lnterment. ~ a8#. ~. ]:
Mr.. Raymond was born near the site
Of Fort Observation-Disclosures 184l,
and spent the first of his sixty two
years in northern Illinois and Indiana.
The outbreak of the civil war found
him working his way thru Oberlin col
lege. "A company Of Oberlin boys was
organized, and he became a private in
the Seventh Ohio infantry. "
he was wounded three times. Once
he was shot in the top Of the head, the
wound being, fortunately, superficial.
he was shot in the hand and sent to
the rear. At Goldsboro he was shot
in the leg, and in his various cam
paigns, including that about Chattanoo-
ga, he contracted the rheumatism which
had something to do with bringing on
his fatal illness.
Galantry on the field was rewarded
by promotion, and he was mustered out
as first lieutenant and regimental quar-
termaster of the One Hundred and
Seventy-seventh Ohio infantry.
Mr.. Raymond came west and when the
Northern Pacific was built he followed
the end Of the line thru Minnesota and
North Dakota, being engaged in mer-
camille business, until Bismarck was
reached. There he settled down in
1879 and organized the Bank of Bis
marck. - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21

s Eiks VIII Turn Out.-There will be a
Joint celebration Of Washington's BIRTH
day and the fifth anniversary Of the OPEN
ing Of the Elks hall in tho hall tomorrow
evening. The program will include an
illustrated lecture and a vaudeville after
show.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21

Lillian Baker has commenced an action for
divorce against Charles Baker. The plaintiff
charges infdelity. H.. :. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
Treasurer Of Dakota Territory.

During the Black Hills gold excite
ment he and George P. Flannery, now Of
Minneapolis, stuck by Bismarck, and
became interested in North Dakota poll
tics. Mr.: Flannery, who went there as
attorney for the Northern Pacific, be-
came city attorney Of Bismarck, about
the time Mr.. Raymond was elected
mayor. Mr.. Raymond served the city
as its chief executive for two years
1882 and 1883, and was appointed terri
torial treasurer by Governor Gilbert A..
Pierce in 1885, and reappointed by Gov
ernor Plerce's successor, Governor
Church. SIS -
Mr.. Raymond organized the Bismarck
National bank in 1882 and merged with
it his Bank of Bismarck. The Bis
marck National bank went into iquida-
ton in 1888 and Mr.. Raymond came to
Minneapolis, where he became associ-
ated with the management Of the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce, when that in
stitution was housed in the old Chamber
Of Commerce building. He retained his
interest in this bank, as vice president
and general manager, until J. B. Forgan,
now president of the First National
bank of Chicago, left the Northwestern
National bank at which time he be-
came manager of them orthwestern.
Upon the death Of George A. Pills
bury in 1898, Vice President Raymond
became President Raymond, this posi-
tion being retained until Mr.. Ray
mond g failing health caused the pre-
sentation and acceptance Of his resig-
nation in July, 1908.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
AROUND THE TOWN

Chamber to CIose.-There will be no
session of the Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce tomorrow, Washington's birth
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21

Dry Clean, Press Suits, 81. Waists, SOC.
Vests, soc. Hoff g Toggery Shops. M27-J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
A Long Illness.

Mr.. Raymond health has been fail
ing for the last three years and he had
been unable to give much Of his atten-
ton to business. -Four years ago he
went to Bad Nauheim, Germany, for the
first time, and was greatly benefited
by his summer there. He made a sec
ond journey to Bad Nauheim in the
summer Of 1903 and sat at table for
many weeks, with the late Marcus Daily
and P. D. Armour. The three became
fast friends. Mr.. DAILY and Mr.. Armour
died within that year of the same NAL
ady which has now proved fatal to Mr..
Raymond.
Mr.. Raymond was married at Allie
ghany City, Pa, in 1872, to Arabella
Leasura, daughter Of DR.. Leasura, who
afterward removed to St. Paul and be-
came eminent in his profession prior to
his death about ten years ago. One son,
Daniel L. Raymond Of the Great West
ern Elevator company Of Minneapolis,
blessed the union. "a"
Mr.. Raymond was a member Of d.
mascus commandery, Knights Templar,
and Of Rawlins post, G.. A. R.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-02
BAVARIA, ITS MAD KING.
ITS ART-MAD PEOPLE

Continued from Page ~
eer is the who decides the destinies OF states
III our days. When passed the customs officers on
the Autrian border ] was told to open my baggage.
| told the [ was from the United States and
was bringing into the country nothing but my
money. He took off his hat to me, and my luggage
untouched. He told me afterwards THAT
was good and true remark" When passed back
INTO Austria 1T nearly midnight. [ was very
sleepy having staged it eleven hours over the Alps
went the Brener Pass where Napoleon led
his army of invasion "Bonaparte Crossing the
Alps" was an heroic picture Phelan sno0zing while
being carried over the Alps was a very tame per
Torrance and did not deserve an heroic canvas
When entering Verona the guards at the gate were
aroused. [ had to show my valises: and the task
was not pleasant one at that hour of the night. ]
asked him in German what he was after He leaned
over and whispered into my ear laughingly: "Salt"
pulled his hat over his eyes and said Sci ruhg"
The joke was too much for official gravity Salt
and tobacco are government monopoles in this part
of the world and they do not propose 10 submit to
American competition.
L must not forget to tell you how much I en-
joyed my visit to Innsbruck. [ felt quite OF home
there because many of our best young German
priests educated here. There is a splendid
university here under the protection of the govern
ment. The professors are Jesuits and the number
of students in the preparatory and theological
schools is very large. 1t is wonderful how much
history is displayed in this little town We write
history; i'll the middle ages they displayed it.
Walking through those quaint old streets you meet
ghost every corner; and if you turn suddenly
to notice posing attraction you are sure to run
your umbrella in the face of "a great one gone
They have the greatest reverence and respect for
the kings and mobiles whose lives make up their
history, but what they commemorate in them is not
their feats of natural glory not their high descent
and deeds of proves; but their hubble Christian
virtues their devotion to their church; their love
for the poor; their patience and their charity They
are always represented their knees; and their
attitude shows clearly that they were after all of
the people.
They held a national election in bavaria while
was there and the papers in big headlines an
nounced the victory of the Catholic and Socialist
party. Politics make strange bedfellows IF the
lower classes identify themselves with the church
in German politics. it will not be long before they
follow them into the church. All the years the poor
and laboring classes have been identified with the
Reformation they were away from home. / find lit
tic no actual opposition to the church in any
part of Europe, through which / have travelled,
and this was marked contrast to what I observed
sixteen years ago. In my next ] shall tell you of
my visit to Oberammergau and its School of the
Cross, that in off years takes the place of the Pas
sion play.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-02

know Him to be born of a Virgin Mother who had
no child previously. 1t is said that Joseph knew
her not till she brought forth; and that, too,
limited to the same period. The evangelist does
not say word about what occurred after the birth
of Jesus Christ. 1t is well known that, according
to the common custom of Scripture, those modes
of speaking are to be construed in this way. Ger
tanly this is point which none but the blockheads
or buffoons would ever think of disputing."
The last objection to Mary S perpetual virginity
Is taken from the mention in the Gospel of the
brothers of Jesus. Not only among the Hebrews,
but among the Greeks and Romans, it a COM
custom to designate cousins by the name
brothers. SO we are informed by Grotius, who made
this one of his chief studies. Referring to this
tom, Calvin wrote: Eve have already said else
where, that according the custom OF the Hebrews,
ali relations called brothers. Consequently Hell
vidius gave a proof of his profound ignorance in
saying that Mary had several children merely be
cause of the Gospel speaking of the brothers of
Christ"
But in PRESSING the objection it may be said that
the views of Grotius and Calvin are personal there
fore simply negative reply to the objection In
the Gospel itself we have very positive reply
showing that by brothers the evangelist meant
cousins. In Mathew xiii, 3d. where the brothers of
Jesus named James and Joseph are among the
group. But James and Joseph according to Mark
XIV, 40) were the children of Mary OF Ceophas who
according to st. John XIX, 25) was the sister of
the Blessed Virgin. Therefore James and Joseph
mentioned as brothers of Jesus, were according to
the Gospel narrative, first cousins Of Jesus not
brothers in the sense of the directors. To this
might be added many more cogent arguments show
ing that the doctrine of the Catholic Church, re
garding Mary's perpetual virginity, though as
sailed by heresy and mpiety is in conformity with
what has been taught and believed from the begin
ming and is IN way affected by the objections of
those who have strayed away from the old faith.
F. d
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-02
PERPETUAL PURITY OF
THE BLESSED VIRGIN
Continued from Page II

the synagogue, said: us not this the carpenters
SON? Is not his mother called Mary and his breth-
rem James and Joseph and Simon and Jude" These
are the only texts, and the objections founded on
these to Justify the protest against Catholic teach
ing may be rendered in the following syllogistic
form:
Cd The text states: Before they came together"
Therefore they came together after But there is
nothing in the premises to justify this conclusion
1t is no sense logical deduction. The fact that
Joseph was not with Mary before the birth of her
child is simply negative premise, and from mega
tive premises no conclusion can be drawn accord
ing to one of the rules of syllogism On this very
point Grotius, whom will suspect of the least
partially towards the Catholic Church and its
teaching has written: "The negation of Josephs
having been with Mary before the birth of her child
does not in any way imply an affirmation with re
gard to what took place subsequently. We
shown by multitude of examples, that this a
common and familiar expression with the Jews as
results from the interpretations by some of their
most learned doctors, of passages of a similar ma
ture, such as those of Genesis 40, 10; and %, 15
Psalm 103, 2; Job 2S, 5; ETC. Then he adds:
'The obvious intention of the evangelist obges us
to limit our attention to the period of the birth
designated by him. since his only aim was evidently
to show clearly that Joseph had no participation
therein. Whereas, the mention Of any posterior
circumstances had nothing to do with the fact he
endeavored to establish"
this point is no less parsonage than John Calvin
who could not be swerved from the ancient faith
on this point In his commentary upon the bar-
mony between the gospels he said: "Under cover of
this passage: And he knew her not till she had
brought FORTH Helvidius caused, in his time seri-
Gus troubles in the church. because he attempted
to prove from it that Mary virgin only up to
the birth of Jesus Christ, and that she had after
wards other children by her husband ST. jerome
has stoutly maintained the perpetual virginity of
Mary, and written lengthily upon the subject. Now
it sufices to say that such is not the meaning of
the evangelist and that it is absurd to persist in
inferring from this passage what happened subse
quently to Christ's birth.
~ The same reasoning applies to the text "And
he knew her not till she brought forth her first
born Son" The answer both of Grotius and Calvin
takes in the sophistry of the objection contained in
the word 'tll" On this point Calvin writes: .'He
is called first born for other reason hut shat we
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-02
FORCE OF CATHOLIC PRESS PROTESTS.

The Catholic press of this country is not all
that it should be; it merits portion of the
dispraise and blame unstintedly, and at times
thnkingly lavshed upon 1t; and it is still notably
distant from the ideal which its best friends pro-
post as its objective All must admit however, that
it is accomplishing excellent work in convincing
non Catholic publishers that religious body num-
bering from 100000 to 100000 is a constitu-
ency which can not be disregarded as unimportant
or outraged with mpunity. Within the past quar-
ter of century, and more especially the last de
cade, we have noted numerous instances in which
well known publishing firms have paid due heed to
the protests of Catholic journalists, and eliminated
from such works as encyclopedias general histories
and text books for schools eXtravagant eXemplI-
cations of anti-CathoEc partisanship and bigotry.
Often enough the offensive features of such books
existed unknown to the publishers and it needed
only the calling of their attention to the matter to
insure the desired rectifcaton. At other times the
pocket rather than the conscience of the offending
firm was appealed to; and the realization that it
was not good business practically to exclude one
sixth of the population from the list of possible
purchasers led forthwith to equally good results.
We have had some experience ourselves in this mat
ter of protesting against palpably unfair attacks
upon Catholicism III works intended for the gen
eral public, and are accordingly the better able to
sympathize with the Catholic Standard and Times
in its natural qualification at having secured the
emendation of work known as the universal En-
cycopedia." Eternal vigilance on the part of
Catholic publicsts is the price of fair play to Cath
olic interests and Catholic truth.-Ave Maria.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-02
A CATHOLIC POLITICAL PARTY.

Archbishop Bourne archbishop of Westmin-
ster) does not approve of the idea of Catholic
party in British politics. which point, speaking
recently at the annual conference of the Catholic
Young Mems Societies of Great Britain, he said :
"As to the idea of the formation of distinct
Catholic party like the centre party of Germany
the realization of such dream is a long way off
and there is no need for it, inasmuch as there is
no such persecution IN this county as existed in
Germany to createit; and apart from that there are
difficulties almost insuperable, for in many in
stances separation from party is impracticable,
seeing how tradition, conviction and temperament
combined to associate with one party or other
There are but few questions which Catholics
must be absolutely united and apart from these
questions action must necessarily vary and look
ing at the in public life to-day it is plain that
a man can be Conservative, a Unonist, Liberal
a Radical, or a Nationalist, and at the same time
be most excellent Catholic. The Catholic may
unite himself with any one of the great political
parties according to his conviction so long as he
never in public or in private life, concealed, still
less abandoned, his Catholic principles, 1t is for
the good of Catholics and the good of the nation
at large that Catholics should be well represented
in all political parties"
No doubt the reasons here set forth would apply
equally well to the idea of a Catholic political
party in the United States if any such might ever
be contemplated.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-02
THE JAPANESE ACCEPT
RUSSIA'S ULTIMATUM
(Continned from Page L,

explain the visit of Mr. Vanderp last night IN or
der to prevent false statements regarding it.
''Mr Vanderbilt" he said, "came to see me not
only to speak of the situation in general but also
of money matters and of the possibility of Russia
floating a loan in the United States | told him
two things: 1t Russia must continue the there
is at the command of the treasury reserve fund of
billion roubles in "old which [ accumulated
when [ minister of finance If [ make peace,
L told him, from everywhere in America, in France
and in Germany would come a food of offers of
money. Therefore, if peace comes it would become
only question of whether Mr.. Yanderlip's offers
preferable to Others"
M. Witte expresses the opinion that some time
will be required to complete the details of the
treaty. He does not approximate the period, but it
is apparent that several weeks will probably elapse
before the treaty is ready for the final signatures
The Japanese correspondents express great dis
satisfaction with the basis of the peace treaty.
President Receives News.
Oyster Bay, Aug. 29.-President Roosevelt re-
ceived the news that the peace ENJOYS at Ports
mouth had reached agreement, in his library at
Sycamore Hill. He was engaged at the time on
matters with Secretary Loeb regarding the
peace negotiations. The intimation of the agree
ment came to him from the Associated Press in the
form of bulletin announcing that the ENJOYS had
agreed all points which hitherto had been the
subject of difference. While the president had been
hopeful that such agreement would be reached,
he was surprised that it had come to-day His be-
lief had been that the arrangement, if made at ALL
would not be made before tomorrow He expressed
to his family his qualification that peaceful solu-
ton of the differences had been reached He ex-
cused himself, however from making any statement
formal In nature regarding the action of the con-
terees until he should have been informed officially
of that action.
President Roosevelt received official confirma-
ton of the Associated Press bulletin concerning
the peace agreement at 2:20 this afternoon The
official confirmation reached him in the form of an
official cipher dispatch from Portsmouth. 1t was
sent at the instance of Baron Komura The tele-
gram said that the plenipotentiaries of Japan had
withdrawn their claim for reimbursement of war
expenses and that an agreement had been reached
to partition of the island of Sakhalin, that all
the main points had been definitely settled and that
the envoys will proceed with discussion of
details