davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30

wish to be the father Of his people, but
he is jealous and suspicious, as are all
the Romanoffs, and since his ministers
know nothing Of the people, we may be
sure the car is In the same condition.
An element that must be counted with
in all prophecy Of the future is the VII
lage clergy. Very many of the younger
of them are Christian socialists, welding
immense religious and social influence
over people, who hold that there ought to
be no private property in the land, but
that the state should possess all. If
there is a revolution these priests will be
largely the cause Of it.
Russia is practically quiet now, and 1
think will remain 50 at least till late in
the spring, but remember the Russian
proverb: .There IS little of the candle
burned"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
SHANGHAI PEOPLE
PRAISE G00DNOW
and British Business
Men Write eLtters Endorsing
His Administration,
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Consul Gen
eral John Goodnow is sure he can con-
vince the state department and the
president Of his guiltlessness in connec-
ton with the Curtis charges.
40 1t is learned med? today! that every Ameri-
except two, as we'll as every nglish
firm, has written letter to the presi-
dent, or to the secretary Of state, indoors
ing Goodnow's administration in full,
and expressing the opinion that he Is
the ablest and best consul general the
United States ever has had in :Shang-
hal Similar letters have been written
by the missionary bishops in China and
by the leading missionaries.
Viceroys Praise Goodnow.
The Chinese viceroys and governors
and other igh officials, whom Goodnow
has met officially, have had their gov
eminent at Picking instruct the Chinese
minister in Washington that China has
the highest confidence in the honesty
and ability of Mr.. Goodnow, and re-
CARDS his presence in Shanghai during
the past eight years as having operated
along many lines for the good Of both
countries.
= The Scottish Rite Masonic bodies of
China, with which Goodnow is affil-
AdCCu3 AoVO 1ooOIuGlOuS COLI
demning Curtis, who makes the charges,
and expressing opinions regarding him
which are not very complimentary, and
saying further that these charges are
untrue. In addition to these indorse-
ments, Mr.. Goodnow has brought home
copies of the English newspapers Of
Shanghai, in which are extended COM
Plimentary notices regarding the Amer
lean consular court and the decisions
made from time to time by Goodnow
Several of these notices deal with cases
which have been made the basis Of por-
tions Of the Curtis charges.
Source of Charges.
The people of Shanghai who are back
OF the charges, so far as can be learned
here, are people who have lost cases in
the consular court, or who have been
displeased with certain Of his rulings.
For instance, he secured the ill will Of
the Y. NJ. G. A. officials in Shanghai
because he would not register them as
having the exclusive right to use the
name Young Men IS association. '' He
wanted them to use the words "Young
Men s Christian association which
title he said was distinctive and exclu-
sive. He thought their plan to leave
out the word "christian' in their
work in China would bring discredit
upon them, and that the Chinese them
selves would be the very first to notice
the omission. 49,
The hearing may last only a few days
or may run along for week or two.
The consul general is anxious now to
press the matter to fnality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
WASHINGTON NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene G. Hay, of New York,
are in Washington today to attend the wedding
OF daughter Of General L.. T. Kitchener, Of
Indiana.S They return to New York Wednesday.
Ktsan Remas Rb
solibakke, resigned. North Dakota, Willard Nc
Henry county, Lewis S. Larson, vice Lars Han
county. Fred w. Schultz, vice George a. North,
resigned; Oelriehs. Fall River county. William
The senate today passed bill to extend the
time, when settlers shall 60 upon Rosebud,
$: D; and Devils Lake. N. D., lands, to May 1
the apniication of II e. S&nSdt w w naan1
2. H-carter. hrs sophlonAse w il.
Adams, Mimi, with $4,000 capital. The First
National bank OF Mount Vernon. s.. D., was
today authorized to begin business with $25. 600
capital. F.s5 A. Mccormack is president Grant
Trotter, vice president, and ]. n. NewaIl, cash.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
DECISION WON'T BE VITAL
Local Millers Say 1t Will Have Little
Effect on Business.

''The decision, either favorable or ad-
verse, cannot affect our company said
James S. Bell, president Of the Wash
burn Crosby company, Gas we are not
operating under the drawback plan, but
use, in bond.'
4 Henry Little of the Pillsbury-Was
burn company said: "Whatever the
decision may be with reference to mix
! ing Canadian and American wheat, it
will not affect US. We are now grind
ing the Canadian product under the
drawback plan and will continue to do
so: Permission to mix the two would
help us, and we hope for such de-
eisiou, but if 1t is not granted, we will
have to get along without it,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
PEACE GROWS IN FAVOR
Personages Around Gear Said to Be
= Changing Front.

London, Jan. 3O.-Dr. Dillon, the
Telegraph special correspondent at st,
Petersburg, wires:
have some grounds for believing that
the desirability OF peace with japan has
been seriously debated by personages who
surround without leading the emperor
and that in principle they are unanimous
ly in favor Of peace, but that the prac-
teal question of ways and means has
not been discussed
The number of state dignataries who
ten days ago We're in favor of continuing
the war to the bitter end has been very
considerably diminished, and many Of
them are now convinced to the contrary
and are advocates of peace.
It is said however, that nobody Is will.
ing to approach the emperor with def
mite proposal, or even mention the matter
until General Kuropatlxin has won at least
one victory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
ORA WBACK RULING
IS PUT IN FORM
Decision May Be Published by
Attorney General Tomorrow
Favoring the Millers.
BY w. w. Jermane.

prising # A t ney General Moody's de.
cision that imported wheat can be
MIXED with domestic wheat to make
flour for export is not handed down to-
morrow, altho the exact date is still in
definite. / may say, however, that re-
ports that Mr.. Moody will hold that
base mixing cannot be done under exist
ing law, is without foundation. He has
already drafted his decision which has
been submitted to the treasury depart
ment for corrections. These have been
made, and the. decision is perhaps to-
day being put into final form:
The forthcoming opinion holds that
the mixing process is clearly within
the meaning of the existing law, and
authorizes the treasury department to
make regulation accordingly. The deci-
sion is lengthy and takes up the case
in great detail. It's effect is to uphold
q drawback decision given Attorney
General Griggs several years ago under
which the American export trade in
commodities other than -four has since
been operating. If the Moody decision
were to revive the Griggs decision, the
utmost confusion would prevail in ex-
port circles all over the country.
President Heard Case.
am authorized to say that this sub
Ject was fully discussed at last Friday g
cabinet meeting, where Attorney Gen
eral Moody and Secretary Shaw pre-
scented their case. There are five law
yers in the cabinet, and all Of them
except Mr.. Metealf, agreed that Moody
was in the position he had taken favor
ing the mixing proposition: Where
upon the president turned to Mr.. Moody
and said to him that the arguments just
advanced by him in favor of mixing,
were unanswerable. Only one other per-
son has joined Secretary Metcalf in
holding that the millers should not have
the privilege they asked, and that is As
gistant Attorney General McReynolds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
DO MONKEYS BREAK The.
CONTRACT LABOR LAW?
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. = 7
Washington, Jan. Somebody out,
in California started story to the eff
feet that fruit growers there had de-
cided to import monkeys, which, were
to be trained to pick prunes for the
market, and which were to be muzzled
to keep them from eating this boarding
house staple. Some people laughed at
the story, but not long ago manslin
New York submitted to the. commits
sioner general Of immigration the by
Importation of monkeys for such pur-
poses would not in effect be violation
Of the contract labor law. Commits
sioner Of immigration Sargent is re-
ceiving letters on the subject, and it is
not safe to mention monkeys nowadays
in his bureau Of the department Of com
,merce and labor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
KILL THE CAR"
GOTHAM CRY
Fifteen Hundred Men and Women
in Demonstration Against
Az Russian Consul. ..-
New York Sun Special Service.

1QooAo4
men and women sympathizers with Rus
sian freedom late last night marched
to the Russian consul's office at 68
Broad street, singing the "Marseillaise'
and shouting g down with autocracy,'
"kill the czar.'
The demonstration followed a meet
ing at the Academy of Music, at which
John Dewitt Warner advocated assas-
sination as the remedy for Russian mis-
rule.
Frenzied by the eloquence, the crowd
poured out of the theater shouting revo-
lutionary slogans. i. =.
Then some one suggested that the
crowd march to the Russian consul g
office. This program was enthusi-
astically ag~ned upon and soon line of
excited me- and women extended for
blocks along Fourteenth street. They
thru the East Side, shouting and sing
ing as they went.
A few lone policemen on the route
tried to dispense the marchers, but were
powerless to do SO. Every one in the
sections thru which the paraders passed
was aroused. ...
When the crowd reached 60 broad
street they. stood in front of the office
of the Russian consul for half an hour
6luSlllS GuS !'NNdISo111tASOs
' Funds for Russia Aid.
Chicago, jap 3o.--:--7Resolutions Of SYM
pathy for the russian people who "are
seeking the Liberty which we enjoy and
boast were passed by. 5000 men and
women of Chicago at a mass meeting in
the Auditorium yesterday afternoon,
The speakers, Nine: Catherine ,Bresh-
kofsky, Rabbi Emil g.. Hirsch., Miss
Jane Addams, Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones,
and Thomas j. Morgan, denounced the
methods Of the car. When Mr.. Nor
gan declared the United States should
suspend all official relations with Rus
STA, the audience applauded loudly.
When Nine. Breshkofsky, who had
been eulogized by DR.. -Hirsch and Miss
Adams, arose to speak, the audience
Jumped to it's feet as one person. WON
en- waved their handkerchiefs, men
threw their hats in the air, and all
cheered wildly. =;
The gray-haired revolutionist spoke in
Russian and French, and her appeal for
American support was translated into
English and was answered with q lib
eraI contribution by the audience, it be-
ing estimated that 1000 was collected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
NO CONCERN OF vLADIMIR's
Massacre Was Done Under Ordinary
Laws Of Empire, Says Grand Duke.

Laws Of Empire, Says Grand Duke.
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Jan. 3O.-The American
publishes the following copyright cable
from st. Petersburg: -.
His imperial highness, Grand Duke
Vladimir, received the American CORES
pondent at the Winter Palace this even
a safd: anu s'"n'eo MS nfS' interview: ne s
In no city in any country Of the world
can street revolutions be permitted by the
authorities. The foreign newspapers
state that was responsible for last Sun
days events. I am not responsible.
acted only as commander of the st.
Petersburg troops.
The shooting by the troops was not
planned by Anybody; it was done under
the ordinary laws Of the empire after the
police had failed In their efforts to stop
the procession. -
The military did their duty only, and
they'll do it again II necessary. -. r.
Heed Bugles or Die. ...A =
1t is a mistake to assert, as the for
eign press does, that the mob had no
warning. The regulation warning given
the mob by three blasts Of the bugles is
riot act in America. -
The people of Russia are absolutely I'M
fit for a constitution, and there will be
none given. The emperor is unshakably
resolute on that point. r., -,'
The emperor has been much grieved by
the recent bloodshed, but he recognizes
and admits the necessity thereof, and has
expressed his determination to resist all
revolutionary demands.
He is determined to grant all proper
reforms, but they will come by his own
will.
In order to solve the mystery of Faith
er Gopon's whereabouts, the American
na asfed sas g5 a5 ba eae
rested or was in hospital. The grand
duke answered that he believed Father
Gopon had fed, abroad, making his
escape thru Finland. The grand duke
descr ibed Gopon as "fanatic: and :elo-
quent, but lacking capacity. i" a.. -
s'That Is Lie!''' :,
The grand duke, asked if it were true
that some Of his troops had refused to
days troubles, banged his first on the
desk and almost shouted "That is a
ie!' .@>. -
Asked if it were true that Sunday g
events had practically made him dicta-
tor, he replied: ~. ..-. ~ III. -
exercise no political influence. I act
only as commander of the troops. The
civil power still exists and will be
strengthened. :...-
This is not the proper time for reforms,
and they will not be granted until all dis
order has subsidized. The revolt will be
quelled by military power, and approve
0f that rOe0 sure .-.-. --.-
5 The grand duke scoffed at the reports
that the emperor had left the Tsarskoe
SelO. " 49, 49, ----- - ~
"He has been there all week. he
said. "He was there last Sunday and
will remain there. Everybody knows
that his majesty is never in st. Peters
burg this month - e..a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
BANK REPORT SHOWS
STATE GETTING RICHER
ByEW, w. Jernane,

Washington, Jan. 3O.-The controller
Of the currency today gave out an alb
stract of a report Of the condition on
Jan. II, of the national banks in Min
nesota, exclusive Of the twin cities com
pared with reports of a year ago. It
shows that the total resources il,
loans. and discounts increased from
$37, All, 248 to $41, 1886, 757, and the cash
reserved from $2,936.235 to $3,442, $50
Individual deposits advanced from 500,
562, 298 to $42,934 ,602, and the average
reserve held fell from 24.44 to IL Is pei
cent? b..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
600 RUSSIANS CAPTURED
Japs Infict Heavy Loss ON Russians
at PehowSki. -

: General Oku's Headquarters, Jan. 20,
Two divisions of Japanese troops at.
tackled Pehowski and drove four di-
visions Of the Russians across the Hun
river. Six hundred Russians were cap.
tured.
One Russian division made several at
tacks on San-tan-pu, to the east, but
was driven back with loss of over
1000. e:
The japanese bombarded the entire
Russian line. The Russians replied fees
bly,, showing little activity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
ISABERED CONSULS
AROUSE ENGLAND
Continued from First Page.

ruled that the testimony was
admissible. ]. rs
Hugh O'Beirne, the British agent,
said the strange vessel was the Rus
sian transport Kamtchatka, which mis-
took the steamer for torpedo boat.
Mr.. O'Beirne further declared that the
Kamtchatka thereafter sent wireless
notifying him that she had been at.
tackled by torpedo boat, and Rojest-
vensky thereupon ordered his squadron
to be on the lookout for torpedo boats,
which, Mr.. O'Beirne asserted, caused
the North sea incident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
Students Visit Capitol.

Some twenty-five student of the state
agricultural school visited the new state
capitol today and were shown about by
G.. F. Staples, railroad commissioner.
The operation and duties of each de-
partment were explained to the visit
ing students by the heads. Of the va.
rious state bureaus. $50. ..~..-r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
a NEBRASKA PIONEER DEAD,

Omaha, Jan. 3d.. N. H. Patrick, a
Nebraska pioneer died here of heart
failure. He was 10 years of age. Mr.. Pat
rick raised the first Nebraska regiment at
the breakout Of the civil war, thru which
! he served, attaining the rank of colonel
Later he distinguished himself In battles
with the Indians on the frontier and was
for several years a government director
of the Union Pacific. He had amassed
considerable wealth. .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30

Articles Of Incorporation Filed
for It in Winona Settlers
to Be Attracted,
Special to The Journal.

Winona, Mimi, Jan. f80.-Articles Of
incorporation Of the Van SAINT Land
company were filed here today. The
'incorporators are Samuel r. Van SAINT,
Ruth Van SAINT and Grant Want SAINT;
capital stock, $4,000; principal office,
Winona. The company is to do gen
where, deal in stocks, bonds, mortgages
and, particularly it. will endeavor to
bring settlers to Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
New Iucorporations,

The Acme Theater Co. of Duluth filed
articles of interpretation with the secre-
tary of state today. The company has
q. capital Of $4,000. The incorporators
and officers are" President, John s.
Gooch of Sioux City; vice. president,
Herbert 7. Gooch Of Duluth; and sec
rotary and treasurer, William Getty Of
Duluth q 1%'~.:s 4 &<';
Th eFarmers' Savings and Loan asso-
citation of Fertile, MINI, incorporated
today with 100000 capital. ~.s>#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
Made a Partial Payment.

The Omaha railroad- has made an ad.
vance payment to the state Of $25, 900
on its gross earnings tax. This is the
second payment the road has made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
10O-MllE AUTO MARK SET,

Ormonde. Fla, Jan. 30.-A worlds REQ
ord for motor cars has been made for 100
miles. H. w. Fletcher. driving an eighty
horsepower car. covered the distance to-
day In one hour and twenty-six minutes
and thirty eight seconds, an average Of
48 rs seconds a mile. and beating all
other contestants by about three min
stfe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
MIsTCHENKO WOUNDED
Grippenburg Reports the Generals Con
dttion to the Gear.

-, st. Petersburg, Jan. 3o.-Leutenant
General Grippenburg, commander Of the
second army, has telegraphed to Emper-
cupied San-ta-ti.tse (Sai-ma-tszef). He
also reports that General Mistchenke
and General 'Kondravitch are wounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
sLADRONES DEMAND RANSOM.

Manila, Jan. 30-The Ladrones who
captured the wife and two children Of for
amer Governor Trias in the attack on San
Francisco de Malabon, on the night of
Jan. "a, now demand ransom of 10000
pesos for their release.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30

Representative Burke has introduced a bill
extending the time for the construction Of the
Duluth, Pierre & Black Hills bridge across the
Missouri river at Pierre. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
ADMITTED BY GOVERNMENT
Russia Is at a Turning Point, Tho Grand
Duke Serg1us Is in Power.

oUAo OC1SAuS AS LII 1OWcI. 49,.
st. Petersburg, JAN 30.-Sergius
Witte, president Of Russia g committee
of ministers, in signed statement of
the actual conditions existing in Rus
STA, says: RI. ~
|'The continuation of the disturb
ances here is due to different causes,
resulting in serious crisis. But the
situation has been much exaggerated
in foreign countries
That the president of the committee
GUS crisis prevails is significant. =
Z A marshal Of the nobility from one
of the central provinces has expressed
the opinion that the government can
not extricate itself from the present
situation without very substantial con-
cessions. He believed that within three
months, in the face Of thickening trou-
bles, it will be obliged to create a
zemskyzabor. $50
It is said that when the leaders noti-
fed the social democrats that truce
had been proclaimed, Immediately af-
ter the close Of the zemstvoists' con-
gress, they were told that the gauntlet
would again be thrown down to the
who was specifically declared to be
exempt from danger during the recent
activity, as shown in the trial Of Sa-
soneh, the assassin Of Minister Won
Plehve, would be included in the chal-
lenge.
Attempts especially are expected
upon the officers who a week ago Or
dered the soldiers to shoot.
Evidence is accommodating that EN-
peror Nicholas, thruout the present cri-
sis, has acted largely upon the advice
of Grand Duke Sergius, who is the most
reactionary member Of the imperial
family, the head Of what is denomi-
mated the war party, and whom the
liberals stigmatize as Russia's evil
genius. -,
- With the first appearance Of Father
Gopon in the movement, Sergius urged
the necessity Of putting down the dem.
constructions in the most energetic man
ner. Since Sunday last his hand is
considered to have been visible in the
appointment of General Trepof to the
governor generalship Of st. Petersburg
with the exceptional powers conferred
upon him.
Grand Duke Sergius is known to be
responsible for the charges placarded
by Deputy Chief Of Police Roudeneff
Of Moscow, which caused Foreign Min
lister Lamsdorff. embarrassment, and
now is believed to be about to prevail
in the naming Of Prince Sviatopolk.
Mtrsky's successor in the ministry of
the interior, M. Bouligan, formerly gov.
ernof general of Moscow, who, like his
patron, is an extreme reactionary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30

TO PREVENT THE GRIP
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide Cold I
and Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for |
the full name and look for signature Of En- W. ]
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
RUSSIA REITERATES CHARGES
Again Asserts That China Violated Neu.
trality-Won't Push Matter.

Berlin, JAM 30.-The Russian gov
ernment's reply to China's declarations
that she has not infringed neutrality
nnor permitted Japan to do SO, is a re
assertion that she has done so. The
Russian note which was communicated
to the powers Saturday gives specif-
tions of neutrality, but the tone of the
reply is such that it is inferred that
Russia is not likely to carry the discus
sion much further. 1t is learned here
that Russia found that all the powers,
particularly Germany, held views iden-
tical with those of the United States
on limiting the zone of war and keep
ing China out of it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
Get Rid
Of Sorofuld

Bunches, eruptims, infammations, sore
ness Of the eyeltds and ears, diseases Of the
benes. rockets, dyspepsia, catarrh, wasting,
are only some Of the troubles 1t causes.
It is q very active evil, making havoc Of
the whole system. III
Hood sSarsaparina
Eradicates it, cures all its manifestations,
and builds up the whole system.
s. Accent no substitute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30

La Crosse. Wis, Jan. 3o.-F1orence
Schildman, one of the best known sau-
sage manufacturers Of the northwest, died
today Of pneumonia, aged 4S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
Gear an Absolute Mystery.

: NosoutsIder nor.even his prime minis
ter knows the composition Of his entour-
age or the quality Of the springs actu-i
ating him. Grand Duke Sergius is re-
ported to be mighty, but nobody knows. Il
believe the car meant his kindly ayowed