davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
where nede Va. Eaucst.a.

ArchaeolOgtsts and others will re-
joice to learl that as a result Of the
persevering efforts of the present rec
tor and mayor the ruins of Jarrow
monastery, which date from the year
GA, will in future be preserved by
government. The ruins, though scanty,
still retain many interesting features,
notably a fine doorway and several
windows. It was Mt Jarrow monastery
that Venerable Bede, "the Father Of
English Historians" was educated for
the priesthood from the age of seven
by Bennett Biscop. British St Benedict.
Jarrow parish church, parts Of which
are as old as the monastery TO which
It belonged, is also to be repaired on
the initiative of Lord Northbourne.-
Gazette.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
Religion Of the Presidents.

The religious affiliations of the presi-
dents of the United States have been
as follows: George Washington, Epis-
copalian; John Adams, Congregational
ist; Thomas Jefferson, EpiscOpalian;
James Madison, Episcopalian; James
Monroe, Episcopalian; John Quincy
Adams, Congregationalist; Andrew
jackson, Presbyterian; Martin Van
Buren, Reformed Dutch; William Hen
~ Harrison, Episcopalian; John Tyler,
Episcopalian; James X. Polk, Presby-
terian; Zachary Taylor, Episcopalian;
Millard Fillmore, Unitarian; Franklin
Pierce Episcopalian; James Buchanan,
Presbyterian; Abraham Lincoln, Meth
Odist; Andrew Johnson, Methodist;
Ulysses S. Grant, Methodist; Ruther-
ford B. Hayes, Methodist; James A.
Garfield, Disciples; Chester A. Arthur,
Episcopalian; Grover Cleveland, Pres
byterian; Benjamin Harrison, Presby-
terian; William Mckinley, Methodist;
Theodore Roosevelt, Reformed Dutch.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01

Missionary objects to Pewter Cups.
One Of our missionaries in a distant
field writes that he has strong preiu-
dice against the use Of pewter and
other base metals at the holy cOmmun-
ion. Il have always thought that it
was a mean thing to send pewter yes
sells to missions. -Churchman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
DESTINED FOR A REPUBLIC
Members of Students Chorus Say Nor
way Will Have No King.

Special to The Journal. ~ -.. ..... =.
Sioux City, Iowa, June 10.-Mem-
University Of Christiania were here
last night and in discussing the disco
luton of the union of Norway and
Sweden declared emphatically that
Norway would never have king, but
would become republic. : G. Winter
Helene, a prominent attorney in Chris
tiania, said:
There is no possibility Of son Of
Oscar II being chosen as king of the
Norwegians. In the first place no son
Of the present king of Sweden is pop
sular with the Norwegians, and then
again the people at large believe that
republican form Of government, mod
eled largely after that Of the United
States, is the finest sort of govern
ment"
DR.. Henrik Thomson, president Of the
students chorus, who was a classmate
of Prime Minister Nicholson and is his
close personal friend, declared that in
executing the coup dissolving the Nor
way Sweden union, Nicholson has full
filled the ambition of his life.
"When Nicholson left the shipbui1d-
ing business Dr.. Thomson said, "he
accepted the financial sacrifice to fur
Their this ambition. When the king
asked him to become prime minister
Oscar little dreamed that the very de-
cisiveness of Nicholson s character was
to be shown in shaking off his creator. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
RURAL CARRIERS MEET
w. H. DUNBAR CHOSEN. PRESI-
DENT OF STATE ASSOCIATION
HORSE INSURANCE COMPANY
ORGANIZED.

Special to The Journal. ,,~@.
Excelsior, Mimi, June 10.-The Min
nesota Rural Letter Carriers associa-.
ton held it's second annual meeting
here yesterday and today. About one
hundred, representing nearly all sec
lions Of the state, were present H.
H. Winsor for Chicago, editor Of the
Rural Free Delivery News, made the
address yesterday, and F. H. Cunning
ham of Omaha, the national president,
spoke today. .-.. ,...
Officers of the state association were
elected as follows: W. H. Dunbar,
Isanti, president; F. H. Hunter, Anoka,
vice president; e. D. Farrell, Wayzata,
secretary; L. J. Crippen, Langdon,
treasurer; L. D. Perkins, Excelsior, and
q. A. Lane, Minnetonka Mills, dele
gates to the national convention at
Indianapolis in September.
The newly elected president appointed
G.. L. Rathbun, E. A. Lane and M. Jor-
censor executive committeeman. The
next state convention will be held in
| Saltwater in 1906.
The Minnesota Rural Letter Carriers
Mutual Horse Insurance company was
organized and officers elected. If any
member of the association loses his
horse he will be paid two-thirds Of it's
value by an assessment upon other
members
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
'BIGELOW MAY TELL
estate SECRETS
Panicky Feeling Among Rich and
Influential in milwaukee,
Work for Jury.

States District Attorney H. x. Butter
field announced today that former
Banker Frank G.. Bigelow would ap-
pear in the United States district court
this afternoon, plead guilty to viola,
ton of the national banking laws and
receive his sentence.
Special to The journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, June 10.-Accord-
ing to current rumors, Milwaukee 8
graft scandal, exposed by District At
forney McGovern's investigation into
petty steals in connection with county
parchment of high Milwaukee county
official, and the Indictment of a dozen
members of the board of supervisors.
Several prominent business men inter
ested in the county contracts may be
involved before the grand jury, which
convenes Monday, finishes its work.
It is generally predicted ed. thai that the the
ger. game and that the grand jury will
seek to get to the bottom Of the al
legged 100000 Doodle transaction in con-
nection with the granting of the street
Car franchise to the Milwaukee Railway
& Electric Light company, subsi-
diary branch OF, the North American
company, which owns streatcar and
electric 1S0C franchises IN several c1CleS
in the nUited States. One city official
is said to have received a lump sum Of
100000.
From the date of the passage of the
franchise, six years ago, then marked 20
graft were freely circulated. and have
been the subject Of several investiga-
tions by grand juries, none Of which was
able to get sufficient discriminating evil
dence to indict.
The Indictment by the federal grand
jury of Frank G.. Bigelow, former presi-
dent Of the First National bank, on
thirty-seven courts, it is said, will
change the entire status Of affairs. Big
Glow is reported to have been financial
ly interested in the streetcar franchise.
It is said that he was backed by some of
the local millionaires and it was their
money that is said to have Influenced
legislation.
( The men who formerly backed Bige.
low now have deserted him and it is
said that he may resent their action by
revealing some of the secrets which
former grand juries have not been able
to learn. The result of this is a gen
eral panicky feeling among some OF
Milwaukee $ most influential citizens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

the fact that Russia can contemplate
the possibility of surrendering her posi-
tion on the Pacific and purchasing peace
at the price of an indemnity, after the
sacrifice of millions of the people IS
money and thousands Of the people 8
lives, and declares that only the people
shall decide whether the country shall
submit to this humiliation.
These tactics will produce all the
more effect since SO far as the indemni-
ty goes, the radical papers undoubtedly
reflect the views of the masses OF the
Russian people, as we'll as those preva-
lent in official circles.
Tho status of Vladivostok and the
question of an indemnity are sure to be
the main obstacles to an agreement.
But the crisis for which the solid ele-
ments Of the opposition are wagi,rg war
against. the government and which they
chief danger. Solemn words Of warn
ing such as these uttered by the Mos
cow zemstvoists cannot be lightly
thrust aside, altho the government is
getting accustomed to hard words.
The organization, known as the
League Of Professional Leagues, yes
terday at Moscow, threatened to trans
late their words into acts unless the
government yielded, and resolved not
only to inaugurate a strike Of all ths
professional classes, but to arm in self
defense. They also bound themselves
not to testify at political trials and t.
provide for one another's families il
case any of the members suffered ar
rest or exile.
Months ago, M. Witte, president. 0:
the committee Of ministers, said to the
correspondent Of the Associated Press
"There will be no internal crisis nov
or while the war lasts. The crisis will
come when the war ends. - Hi
words seem like a prophecy. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
CARLOS A. YOUNG
OWNS TO THEFT
Once Esteemed Citizen of Tracy
Sentenced to Seven Years
in Prison.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. = - ...... H. i a
Marshall, Mi'rn., June 10.-Carlos A.
Young, indicted on, twelve counts
charging grand larceny in several
amounts, agrgegating .$5,67o.l9, with
forgery, and with obtaining money IN
Of the Tracy Building and Loan asso-
citation, pleaded guilty to grand lar
ceny in the first degree, on thu. indict-
ment numbered ten, charging him with
the larceny Of 5000 from the associa-
ton, and was sentenced today by Judge
Weber to seven years in state g prison.
Until late last fall Young was a high
ly esteemed citizen of Tracy, had been
prominent in church, society and public
affairs, was an efficient employee Of
the government in the railway mail
service and held position Of honor in
the association of railway mail clerks.
he had taken some interest in politics,
both local and general, and in the last
presidential year was prominently men
toned as a candidate for delegate from
this congressional district to the ma
tional republican convention in Chica-
| go, withdrawing his candidacy, how
ever, before the. district convention.
Last fall he disappeared from Tracy,
kato, i'll. After his disappearance an
investigation of his accounts with the
Tracy Building 81 Loan association
discovered a large shortage, and as soon
as his recovery permitted he was placed
under arrest, and since last December
has been in the county Jail. D.. f
Young admits his shortage, but says
he cannot tell what became Of the
money, and cannot specify any particu
lar amounts. He appears to have beer
careless in his accounts, and says that
while he must have used money from
time to time belonging to the associa
ton, he was overwhe lmed upon making
the discovery LAST falY that-his accounts
Rj9 I'D Sad I'd him n T. b&sxshort $4,000 te
I- An action was ins iitutea against hi
bondsmen to recover ehe full amount Of
his deficit, but a few weeks ago a set
Element effected for $4,000 a.o@.f-
When found in Mankato. Young wa
apparently delirious. He was no
known to have any expensive habits
and says that he spent no money il
that way. s-s.
The particular Indictment to which
he pleaded guilty, is the only sum men
toned in any Of the indictments t.
which he confesses knowledge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
FINISH FIGHT IN
. CHICAGO'S STRIKE
Deadlock Made More Firm, and
,. Each Side Says mo Sur
render.'

Chicago, June l0.-Peace negotia-
tions between the teamst ers9sand State
street merchants, either individually or
collectively. are at an end. and here
after all meetings to end the strike
must bexarranged thru John&H. Farwell,
of the Chicago Employers company.
An acceptance in full of what Of
fers may be made by the employers or
a calling off Of the strike were today,
according to the employers. the only
avenues by which the teamsters can
get rid Of the fight.
Declarations by President Shea and
other strike leaders are. to the effect
that the demands of the employers that
that police protection shall continue,
even if the strike is declared at an end,
never will be accepted.
The strike hereafter will consist
mainly of a test of endurance. Union
officials assert that as long as sufficient
funds are received there will be no
breaks in the ranks of the strikers.
ing the policy Of paying one days pay
each week for the support of striking
600 cutters and 5000 garment workers
200 members of local union, No. -
have held "rump'' meeting and de-
clared off the strike that has been or
since last October. The strike affects
900 cutters and 5000 karment worker:
and the leaders of the trump meet
ing insist the struggle has been lost
It was sympathy for the idle men thai
precipitated the teamsters' strike.
The council finance committee has
decided to give the additional police
men employed for strike duty highe:
salary than ordinarily is paid regula
policemen in the first few months O.
their service. This is recognition TO-
the mems willingness to serve, will
no opportunity for promotion AS Their
now are about 400 additional police
men, the city must pay $500 a da,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
New Patents.

Washington, D. &C., June 10.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The following patents were is
sued this week to Minnesota and Dako-
ia inventors, as reported by William
son & Merchant, Patent Attorneys, 925-
9S3 Guaranty Loan building. Minneap-
oils, Mimi:
George Almond, Parker, S. D., car
door; Alfred Andersen, Minneapolis
Mimi, cake iron; Louis F.. .Brayton, St.
Paul, Mimi, forms for concrete steel
constructions; Richard S. Cuddihy, St.
Paul, MINI, drain pipe; Joseph H. Dor.
val, Wildrice, N. D., washing machine;
Wallace L: Dow, Sioux Falls, s. D., con:
crete block machine; Joseph D. Lewis
St. Paul, MINI, eyeglasses; Willie O.
Lindgren, Litchvifle, N. d., churn;
Peter McGrath, Hibbing, MIMI, 81:
phon; Rudolf NJ. Meili: Lucca, n. D.
educational apparatus; john n; Tanck
Pipestone, Mimi, milking stool; Guion
Thompson, Two Harbors, Mimi, block
system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
GROUP PUTS
MORTON AT HEAD
Continued from First Page.

affairs as soon as can be relieved Of
my duties. in Washington. Ny resigna-
tlon goes into effect on July l, but ex-
pect from this time on to pay more or
less attention to Equitable matters. I
was here to look after the other office
for which had been chosen by the
Metropolitan Subway syndicate, but
any connection with that is out of the
question. I do not know who will be
put in that place. ~ ~
It is probable that some of the for
will be asked to reconsider their resig-
nations. These will include Cornelius
N. Bliss, Robert T. Lincoln and T. JEFF
ferson Coolidge, as well as several New
York men whose designations have been
accepted by the board.
Brayton Ives today resigned as di-
rector Of the Equitable,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
SHERIFF WILL RESIGN,
NOT TO HANG WOMAN
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Windsor, VT, June 10.-A shadow
hangs over this village, shadow that
in all human probability will not be
lifted until the sun goes down two
weeks from last night.
The refusal Of Justice Peckham to
grant writ of error in the murder case
of Mary M. Rogers has been followed
by the announcement by counsel for
the condemned woman, that they have
played their last card and have lost.
Mrs. Rogers knows nothing of the
final refusal to give her another chance
for her life, nor of the statement made
today by Governor Bell.
It is reported that Sheriff Peck Of
Windsor county, on whom devolves the
duty of leading Mary Rogers out to
die and of springing the trap, will
resign before he will execute the sem
tence Of the law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
KING ALFONSO LEAVES. 4
LONDON FOR SPAIN

London, June l0.-King Alfonso left
London for Spain this morning pi IT; He APP
the character Of the farewells testified
to the cordiality of the feelings Of the
host and guest. King Edward, the
prince of Wales and the duke of Con
naught accompanied the Spanish king
to the railroad station, where he met
the Spanish ambassador, Senors Polo de
Bernabe, the rest Of the Spanish en-
bassy, foreign Secretary Lansdowne and
others. King Alfonso stood at a win
dow waving farewells to the members of
the British royal family, who stood bare
headed until the Spanish king had dis
anneared from their SIGHT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
BABY ROBBINS

Is Wearing the Crolius Aluminium Truss
with Ease and Comfort.
''Mr. F. M. Corlius.
Dear Sir:
''Your Aluminium truss has done won
ders for our baby The rupture never
came down after you fitted him. Your
truss is very simple, yet does its work.
We thank you for saving our child
Yours truly,
81 A. Robbins,
Minneapolis, MINI.
"1217 Fourth Street, North
If worn according to directions, this
truss will positively cure any child or
baby Measurements taken by mail
and trusses fitted at your home. Call
or write Crolius Truss Co., 639-640 An
drus Building, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
BRITONs PRAISE PRESIDENT
Say His Diplomacy Has Been of the
Highest.

London, June 10-The keenest inter-
est is manifested in President Roose-
welt g note endeavoring to bring Japan
and Russia to an understanding.
While the British government is not
taking any part in the negotiations it
president, of whose actions in the mat
ter it has been kept fully informed.
Diplomatic and official circles speak
in the highest terms of the diplomatic
manner in which the president handled
the matter and are fully in accord with
what they consider to be the only way
in which the difficulty can be overcome.
gled in any way was really the only
country which could take action, but
even President Roosevelt could not do
more than endeavor to start negotia-
lions between the belligerents.
Japan it can be stated refused to
start the negotiations until fully as
sured of the earnestness of Russia and
considered. Her demands will include
an indemnity, as to the amount of which
the president has urged lenient treat
ment. It is considered here that Japan
is entitled to an indemnity and it is
pointed out that while the payment of
an indempnity may affect the standing
of Russia among the powers, it is not
B SO serious as the loss of territory. FL
nancial circles in London believe the
japanese will demand $1,000.OOO, 900,
that being their estimate of the cost
to the Japanese of the sixteen months
fighting.
Note a Masterpiece.
Berlin, June The text of Presi-
dent Roosevelt s message on the sub
ject of peace to the governments Of
Russia and Japan is regarded at the
foreign office here as admirable in
spirit and phraseology and positive
hope now exists of early peace,
!, The RUSSIAN emperor, n fact, invited tie q
much to do with the form that the
presidents representations took. The
conviction here is that Russia is now
ready for peace and seeks peace, and
that the only difficulties not msur-
mountable by negotiation lie in the
Japanese government s. intention and
terms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
NIECE IS
A MILLlONAIRE'S BRIDE

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, June 10.-Mrs. Margaret
Gladstone Stuart, grand-niece Of the
late William e. Gladstone, and Will
liam Mckenzie, mayor of East Ruther-
ford, n. j., reputed to be millionaire
and high in republican councils, have
been quietly married withopt the
zie family. Among the. wedding pres
ents to Mrs. Mckenzie from her hus-
band, it is said, was the settlement on
her Of $1,00O,000, besides pearl and
diamond necklace worth more than
$4,000. 49, r. - u E4|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
YOUNG SWEETHEARTS
KEEP SUICIDE PACT

Kansas City, June 10.-Mabel Gates,
aged IS years, and George job, Jr.,
were found in a dying condition from
the effects Of strychnine poisoning in
Rosedale, Kan, early today. Both
died before medical aid could be adj
ministered. 1t is supposed that they
m vodgntary took the poison hayng
eide. The young couple had been
sweethearts for several months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

HATLEss, SHE SAVES FOR HEATAEN
Syracuse, N. Y, June 1O.-Miss Anna
Dodge, a school teacher of Belmont, AL
legheny county, and a delegate to the
state Sunday school association conven-
ton, arrived in Syracuse unbonneted and
ungloved. In explanation she said she
saves the money it would take to buy
hats and gloves and applies it to the sup
port Of a native worker in India and to
doing home missionary work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
FELL rs FEET; uNINJURED

Chicago, June 10.-Michael Gantzell, q
laborer, fell over an embankment at the
Artesian Stone and Lime company's
quarry last night. distance of seventy
five feet He was able to go to his home
without assistance. The injuries sus-.
tanned by him were, of a superficial ma
ture and will not hinder him from doing
his work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
w H. ROGERS DEAD
Former Minneapolis Newspaper Man
Is Pneumonia Victim.

New York, June TO- William H.
Rogers, for fourteen years member of
tho editorial staff Of the World, is
dead from acute pneumonia. He was
born in GAINESVILLE, Wis, in 1865. and
was graduated from Beloit. Upon leav-
ing college he went into the newspaper
seouen mt becemng n ag editor b
Chicago Tribune. In 1891 he came to
This citv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
RECEIVED BY KING OSCAR
Norway's Declaration Is Delivered to
800 Swedish Ruler. 49,.

: Christiania, Norway, June 10.--The
address of the storthing to King Oscar
announcing the dissolution of the union
between Norway and Sweden, which
the king had previously refused to ac-
cept, was handed to him yesterday af-
ternoon at Stockholm by representa-
tive of the president Of the storthing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
HERMIT sTARvEs TO DEATH,

Hammond, Ind, June 10.-Herman
Kneller, aged 81. known as the hermit
of Dyer. died today. He starved himself
to death, altho he was in comfortable
He has never spoken to a
human being since his wife died two
years ago, and refused opermit friends
to enter his house for the last two weeks
or to bring food to him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
UNIoN1sTs OUT ON BAIL !.

Philadelphia. June 1O-fhe forty-one mem
bers of the National Structural Iron Workers and
prison yesterday in connection with the shooting
of William. Joice. fellow, member: We're to-
ton is improved and it is thought he will re-
cover. s{1S ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
ARCHBISHOP KEANE Ar 81: VATICAN.

Rome, June 1O-Cardinal Gotti, project Of the
propaganda, today received Most Rev. John j.
Keane, archbishop Of Dubuque, Iowa, who pre-
Sented the official report of his archdiocese and
received congratulations on its satisfactory condi-
ton The cardinal has asked the pope to re-
ceiye Archbishop keane in private audience.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
Heritages in Ryan's Hands.

Chicago, June 1O--Members Of the Interna-
tional Typographical union. whose convention
in the interest of the eight-hopr day for job
printers is in session here, are hopeful of
Carrying their point, according to President
James NJ. Lynch. 1t Is desired that the new
day shall 70 into effect Jan. l. 1906.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

New Elevator to Women's Floor.
At the Plymouth Corner entrance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
IOWA STATESMEN AT SEA

New York, June Ex-senator William
B. Allison and Congressman Robert G.
Cousins Of Iowa sailed for Europe today
on the steamer New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
Come to Minneapolis

from all points in Mime
sofa and on all railroads
Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, June II, 13 and IA,
for ONE FARE plus SOC for
the round trip. Ask your
railroad agent for particulars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
PEACE PARLEYS
AT WASHINGTON

Continued From Page Eight.