davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT MAKES DIRECT
APPEAL TO CAR At ST. PETERSBURG
NORWAY'S TRIO
ARE NOW KNOWN
Loevland, Berner and Vogt, It Is
Said, Will Negotiate With
Sweden
Special Gable to The journal.


Christiania, Norway, Aug. 23.-It is
semlotficlally announced that Norway Is
delegates to negotiate with Sweden will
be Foreign Minister Loevland, Presi-
dent Berner of the storthing and for
mer Minister of the Interior 'vogt. The
latter is brother of the editor Of Nor
genbladet, and moderate in opinion.
He was invited to enter the present
Nicholson ministry, but declined be-
cause he did not favor such radical
measures as were under consideration.
lie is IN hearty sympathy, however,
with the purposes Of the government
and is man of wide information and
Intelligence. He has expressed him
self as sincerely DESTROYS of retaining
for Norway the friendship of Sweden,
which he considers essential to the well
fare of both countries. The attitude
OF Messrs. Loevland and Berner is well
known, and it is believed it would be
difficult to select three better men for
the work in hand
The opposition in the storthing yes
terday to the government proposals
came from the radicals and socialists,
who want to prevent rapprochement
between the two countries, believing
that the hands of their brethren in
Sweden will be strengthened thereby
The overwhelming majority for the gov
eminent is taken as an evidence of the
widespread desire for speedy and
friendly settlement with Sweden
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
SATISFACTION IN SWEDEN
Storthing's Adoption of Government
Proposals Well Received

Stockholm. Sweden, Aug. 29.-The
news Of the Norwegian storthing's &C
ton in authorizing the government to
appoint delegates to negotiate with
Sweden, is well received here, but un-
til the official version is received, cabi-
net ministers are ]oath to discuss the
matter; One, minister, however, ex-
pressed himself as follows:
Z. 1t appears that the storthing's de-
cision embraces the approval of the
primary principles on which the riksdap
founded it's action. VIE understand
that the storthing's decision comedies
with the view held by the riksdag that
negotiations on the principal conditions
shall precede the riksdag's consent to a
ton of the riksakt. The broad lines Of
settlement once reached, however, there
is every reason to hope for satisfac-
tory solution of the question:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
ROTTEN OLD BOAT
ENDANGERS MANY
A Narrow Escape of an Excursion
Party Of 400 Near Little
He'll Gate.
Now York Sun Special Service.

New York, Aug. 23.-With her ma
chinery and steering gear broken down,
400 helpless, frightened persons on
board her, the College Point ferry boat,
Hackensack, drifted within twenty feet
Of flood rock in Little He'll Gate last
night. The passengers could plainly
see the projecting part Of the ugly rock
that threatened them. Luckily two
steamboats, were near, and with much
difficulty against The strong ebb tide,
they drew the Hackensack back to her
slip at the foot of Ninety.ninth street,
East river.
. The Hackensack, a little, old boat,
had reached Little He'll Gate when some
part, Of her machinery broke and find
ing her unmanageable and drifting fast
south in the swift tide, her captain
kept her whistle blowing for help, and
sent his men around to calm the fright
ened women and children, who were
running aimlessly here and there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
MINIKAHDA, MEN
IN SEMI FINALS
Gates, Johnson and Legg Win in
State Golf Tourney Play
at Duluth.

Special to The Journal. - =.
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 28.-At ! o'clock
today half the players in the first fight
of the second round for the state cham
pionship in the golf tournament had
finished. Gates Of Minikahda de-
feated Ames Of Duluth, up and to
play.
johnson Of Minikahda won from
Hulst Of Duluth, 1 up. This puts
all the Duluth players out Of the run
ming.
Doran Of st. Paul is winning his
game from Blair Of Winona. On the
first round he led by 4, and on the Sec
ond round was gaining.
Legg Of Minikahda was also winning
from Youmans Of Winona, leading by
3 up on the first round.
The, winners enter the semifnals,
which means that Gates, johnson and
Legg Of Minikahda and Doran Of St.
Paul will play. .-#s.1-. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
INVADE 4 GRAVE ).
TO FIND BULLET
Leaden Missile Which Killed
Westbrook at Des Moines May
Convict Murderer.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
.Grinnell, Iowa, Aug. 23.-The remains
OF Fritz Westbrook, who was murdered
by thugs at Des Moines on the night
of July 7, were exhumed at the Gene
terry here today and the bullet which
caused his death removed and taken by
the Des Moines authorities. ~
The bullet was Of 38 caliber, which
bears out the theory Of the Des Moines
police that William Dunberg, one of the
men under arrest at Des Moines, fred
the shot which killed Westbrook.
It is the theory that Latham, the 9TH
er accused man, was the first to tackle
Westbrook. and that when he was get
ting the worst Of it, he called upon Den
berg to shoot him. which Denberg
did.
It is known that Denberg carried a
38-caliber gun while Latham IS was a
80. The recovery of the bullet is ex.
pected to aid materially in unraveling
the mystery. '-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
OPENING GUN: IN
THEATRICAL WAR
Opposition to the Syndicate
Started in Statement by
Shubert.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, Aug. 23:-A stir was
caused in theatrical circles by the
initial appearance Of a declaration Of
war put out by the Shuberts, repre-
senting the opposition to the theatri-
cal syndicate.
1t is thought to be the real opening
gun in the theatrical battle that is to
be waged this season.
Mention is made forcibly Of the
treatment received not only by the
Shuberts at the hands of Klaw & Err
LANCER, as working agents Of the syn
dictate, but also by David Belasco, Har-
son Grey Ffske, Frank Perley and John
G. Fisher, all Of whom are mentioned
as Joined together in fight against
the syndicate as matter Of self-pro-
lection.
The announcement starts off with q
statement from Lee Shubert as fol-
lows:
II have tried to let it be definitely
understood that there is no alliance Of
managers except such an alliance as
trolls a theater and any other man who
plays his attractions there.
eve have not formed an opposition
trust or syndicate. We simply are try.
ing to protect ourselves from the exist
ing combination, which has barred our
products from it's own houses and from
the ones it represents
Following Mr.. Shubert's statement
comes an ironical note comparing the
quality Of the attractions offered BY
"the independents and by Klaw &
Erlanger. It reads:
"In the matter of attractions fol
the coming season, the so-called theat.
rical trust and the Independent man
ayers seem to be fairly matched. The
announcement made by the former
shows the same artistic tendency, the
same striving for ideals and the same
the best intelligence of theater goers
that always has been notable in the
plans Of KlaW & Erlanger.N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
MORGAN HANDS
OUT HOT ONES
A True Revival in a Church Often
-'" Means a Smaller Member
!. ship.
New York Sun Special Service,

N0W 1otA DUN special 6efv1co,
;. New York, Aug. 23.-On the eve of
bis return to London, Rev. DR.. c.
Campbell Morgan delivered farewell
address on Evangelism in the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church. DR.. Nor.
gan said:
"Every Christian is social re.
former-1f he is not, he is an infldel
Every wound Of humanity Is hurt
"The church is the company Of the
saved, whose one vocation is to save.
A revival in a church does not always
imply. additions to the roll of members.
A true revival often means subtrac-
tions. .s-..
~ would rather have ten men caught
by the divine passion and compassion,
gathered together into a church, but
mixing in the world, than one thousand
diligent church members fooling with
heaven and frivoling with hell.
III warn you in the name Of God
and humanity, don It insult a hungry
man with tract-give him bread. - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
LAMAS ATTACK
AND KILL PRIESTS
Mob of One Thousand Stay and
Wound 49, French Catholic
Churches Wrecked,
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 23.-Word is
received by the Empress Of China of
an outrage in Yunnan province, show
ing the revival Of fanatical antago.
nism to Christian colonization.
Official advices reaching Picking
state that mob of 1000 Buddhist
Lamas, by preconcerted arrangement
to drive the Christians out of their
province, attacked the various French
Roman Catholic establishments on the
coast Of Sawaho, wrecking one church
and killing. many priests, the number
being variously stated at between
eighteen and twenty-three, with others
wounded.
The French minister at Picking has
made strong protests to the Chinese
minister, demanding effectual punish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
BY w. q. CHAMBERLAIN,
Managing Editor Of The Journal.

Copyright, 1905, by The Minneapolis Journal.
49, Christiania. Norway July 2e.-The
decade foreseen that the day mil ht
be necessary to settle its controversy
with Sweden. Ever since the acute
crisis Of 1895, when the crown prince
came within one Of marching on Chris
tiania, and when Norway found her
self totally unprepaled for such an at
tack, military and naval preparations
have been steadily geing forward on
this side Of ltga The consequences
Is that Norway isseomplate1y ready for
w war az in that f3ct lies the best guar
The Norwegian military experts do
not believe that Sweden is ready to
fight. The sudden crisis, they say, has
found that country's military estab-
Hshment In a state Of transition. Two
years ago the Swedish riksdag passed
a military law frightening the time of
service and perfecting the conscript
system. But the various elements Of
the army have not yet been whipped
into sha pc. This fact, so experts here
claim, puts the. two countries on almost
strength is concerned. And they ada
that as Norway In case of war would
be on the defensive, it would derive
such great advantage from that fact
that Sweden could not hope to be VIC
torious.
AS for the navies Of the two coun-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
ROOSEVELT WONT. GO
DOWN IN SUBMARINE

Oyster Bay, L. T., Aug. 23.-The
trials Of the submarine torpedoboat
Plunger, in the presence Of President
Roosevelt, will take place either Friday
or Saturday. While he is interested in
the performances Of the vessel, the
president has no intentions Of being
aboard Of her during the trials or to 60
down with her. He says that he could
accomplish no good by being on the ves-
sci and that he would be in the way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
TENSION AT PORTSMOUTH
Interesting Story Of the Developments
Of the DAY.


Portsmouth, Aug. 23.-Mr. Witte and
Baron de Rosen arrived at the navy
yard for the days session Of the peace
conference at 9:25 O'Clock this morn
ing.
Baron Komura and Mr.. Takahirs
came five minutes afterwards and the
session was begun at once.
Excessive tension are the words
which should be used to describe tho
situation. There were evidences of ex-
citement in both camps, and the chiefs
and attaches had made preparations for
departure.
The summer guests Of the hotel were
as agitated as the foreigners, and the
departure for the conference were
larger than any since the conference
began its sittings.
The Crowd Watches for Hints.
When the Russians left the hotel for
the conference they appeared exceed
ingly gay, greeting the crowd assem-
bled to see them off with broad smiles
and CHEEKY "good mornings. To
careful observers the smiles of the
Russians appeared forced. Beneath the
gay exterior there was an expression Of
anxiety.
Baron Komura, MI. Takahira, Mr..
Sato and Mr.. Adachi appeared in the
main veranda with faces composed and
inscrutable as ever. They, too, smiled
in response to the greetings of their
partizans, but there was no excessive
manifestation of exuberance.
The popular belief was that today
would decide the issue, but the Asso-
ciated Press had what it considered
1900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
WAY OUT OF WOODS
MAY YET BE FOUND
President Roosevelt Sends. Am
bassador Meyer to the
Gear.
THE SIGNS TODAY ARE
MUCH MORE HOPEFUL.
Members Of Russian Mission. AL.
most to a Man, Favor the
Compromise.
PRESIDENT SPEAKS TO ozAR

st. Petersburg, Aug. 2S-Mr,
meyer, the American ambassador.
went this afternoon to Peterhof.
where he was received in audience
by the emperor. The audience con-
Germs the possible conclusion Of
peace.
oyster Bay, L. l., Aug. 23.-Pres-
loent Roosevelt sent a long message
to Ambassador Meyer Monday eve
ming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
GERMANS APPEAL TO o.. .
KAISER FOR FREE MEAT

The Bs5 1tpn 4q e SsT 1nes sgs,ts s fss
importation Of meat and live animal
has taken the form Of telographic ! E
peals to the government by associatio y
and municipalities. The price Of meaS
has risen 40 per cent during the last ten
years, attributable partly to the increas-
ing scale Of living or to the customs
duties and sanitary barriers. Ill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
ALMOST GAVE HIS LIFE
FOR LOST FALSE TEETH
New York Sun Special Service.

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 23.-John
Bosheim, q Cincinnati visitor, lost his
false teeth in the surf and nearly lost
his life trying to recover them. The
man was swimming when big wave
toppled him over and knocked the teeth
from his mouth in ten feet of water.
Bosheim dived several times, becoming
SO exhausted that when discovered by
j: A. Falston, Baltimore man, be was
almost dead, and an hours hard work
was necessary to revive him. Bosheim =
first inquiry after recovery was for the
missing teeth that have not yet been
found, ".+ -. .. 90 "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23

The ENJOYS returned to the confer
ence room at 2 o'clock-half an hour
in advance Of the time set.
It is the intention, when this after
noon s session adjourns, not to meet
again until Friday or Saturday, in or
der to give time for further commune
burg.
An intimation is given that during
the morning the plenipotentiaries them
selves were in private consultation.
This is significant if true.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23

If Russia will buy from Japan
The island Of Saghalien, which is
now in the possession Of her army,
Japan will waive all claims for a
reimbursement Of her war ex-
penses, relinquish her demand for
the surrender of the interned Rus
sian ships and her proposition for
the limitation Of sRussia's naval
strength in the far east.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
REPRIEVE FOR KING
American, Convicted in Canada Of
Murder, Will Be Hanged Sept. so.

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 23.- Charles
King, the American who was to be
reprieve until Sept. 80. The inaugu-
ration Of Alberta's new governor is to
take place on Sept. and the govern
ment postponed the hanging on that ac-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
BANKER BleELow GETTING =

BANKER BIGELoW GETTING FAT.
Leavenworth, Kan, Aug 23.-Frank G.
B1gelow, ex-banker Of Milwaukee, who
was brought to the United States prison
June II, is making a study of Christian
Science. His health is improved and he
is taking on flesh. He is clerk in the
prison record office and assists in taking
photographs and keeping the records Of
measurements
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
FUN FOR wREcklNe COMPANY

st. Louis, Aug. 20. - The United
States government building at the Louis
lana Purchase exposition, erected at a
cost Of 100000. has been sold to a wreck
Ing company for $1o,500. The steel trusses
In the structure alone cost $10O, 900,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23

New York, Aug. 2s.-Big Tim Sullivan
is to write a book. 1t is all over the
Bowery that Congressman Sullivan Is to
become an author. The book will give
big Tins" views Of England and
Franco as he saw them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23

Continued on Cd Page. 9Th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23

Continued on I'd Page, 4th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
Journal Tours

Don't Let the Summer 90 BY
Without Taking One of the
Delightful Automobile Rides.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23

Mr.. Dalzell, is one Of the most pro-
nounced standpatters in congress. He
represents Pittsburg constituency, in
the heart of the steel industry, and his
elouuence and alertness of mind have
made him the spokesman in congress Of
the republican conservatives. He is not,
however, as nimble witted as Mr.. Bur
ton, nor as tactful, and as chairman Of
occasionally get his party, and the en-
tire house, into an ugly snarl. That the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24
RAccALAuREATE
SUNDAY, JUNE
Sermon VIII Be Preached In the M
e. Church II Invitation Of the
Trustees Is Accepted.

d.
The Official Board Of the NJ. E.
Church will extend an invitation to
the University authorities to hold the
services OF commence.
ment week in the new church, says
the Morgantown Post. The audito.
rum and Sunday School and class
rooms can all be thrown open, and
accommodate with more comfort a
great crowd than commencement
hall. The choir, usually composed OF
students, members Of the School Of
Music and Of the various church
choirs, can be accommodated in the
choir gallery, and the large organ car
be used In all parts OF the exercises
especially in leading the congrega
tional singing. The faculty. speaker
and graduates will have ample room
without crowding the audience.
Such services are most appropriat,
for church and are often held Their,
in other University towns. We hop
the faculty will accept the invitation
and that the sermon may be preachc,
in the new church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24
DEMOCRATS
ARRANGED WORK OF coNVEN.
TON BEFOREHAND AS is
THEIR CUSTOM.
(By Publishers Press.)

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 24.-The
work of the Democratic State, conven-
ton having been arranged last night,
the session today will probably be
short. There is no contest for State
treasurer. and Mayor William H. Der.
ry, Of Chester, will be the nominee II
he will accept. J. Henry Cochran,
who could have had this nomination,
fatty refused.
There is no doubt that John B.
Head will be nominated for Superior
Court Judge. 1t was rumored this
morning that in all probability his
will be the only name presented to
the convention despite the protests
OF friends .of other aspirants to thi:
sure thing nomination.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24

fact speak softly and exercise a de-
gree of forhearance that the conf.
dance of strength and n righteous pur.
pose justifies."
The Secretary pleaded for rednc.
ton of the tariff on goods coming
into the United States from the Phil.
lppines and expressed confidence that
Congress would mete out this meas.
ure of justice" at the coming ses.
sion,
I'VE shall hold the Philippines" he
said, Certainly for generation,
probably for several generations, in
our effort, TO lead the people on to
education and prosperity and a knowl-
edge OF self government and during
that time we must take those islands
TO our bosom, SO TO speak, and give
them the advantages Of members OF
our family. This benefit can never
exist so long as We hold high tariff
|wall between us and the islands.
Secretary Taft closed his speech,
with a brief discussion Of local Ohio
issues: IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24
leave the wharf at 1870, a. N. Fare
for the round trip will be 70 cents.
The Transition Completed. .

The Transition Completed.
The Hall and Steele Drug Company,
having moved their stock together,
have now gotten all their goods put
up and tastefully arranged in the for.
mer Hall Drug Co. store, which have
filed II to overtlowing. They are now
also pushing their trade along in
business.like style as You will see By
visiting them And with both Hall
and Rex 10 render their personal SER
vice in the drug line, and Carl Miller
at the fountain TO deal out ice cream
and soda drinks of all navors, those
who call on them are assured Of re-
ceiving prompt attention and satisfac.
tory accommodations We have been
there and know whereof we speak,
and therefore invite all others to go
and prove them in like manner as We
have done.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24
New Departure.

y u
DR.. Mckay, Of Water street, we are
Informed, has deyiated from his gen.
seral method of practice in the past,
and for convenience, has established
"a dentist stand on the street corner.
but forsthe benefit Of those only, who
cannot Inconvenience themselves to
walt to visit him at his Office. This
new departure was first observed the
other evening. when he was seen with
q patient backed up against the side
ofSa building on the street corner and
engaged lin pulling his teeth. Doc is
especters of time or place, but will
seek TO relieve his patients Of theii
pain and Spelf, wherever found.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24
FREIGHT TRAIN
Plunged Into River Which Was at
High Water Mark.
LBy Publishers Press

ROME, May PA freight train
on the road from Campobasso to
Rome was derailed today while cross.
ing a bridge and the train plunged
into the river, which was at high
water mark. The engineer, fireman
and guard escaped, but received Sc
we're injuries. @
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24
4 outside City Orders.

Az G. Lyons, our local architect, is
gaining notoriety abroad as well as
az home We note this from the fact
that he has Just received instructions
to draw up plans for new bank
building at Durham, town over on
the g. and Q. I, at its junction with the
g. and abroad. He has also com.
p1eted the plans recently for new no.
tel abeSbuilt at Elkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-24
New Irrespective Industry.

Abusiness man visited ]. Nv. Reeves
a few day since, to investigate the
8shale on his farm cut through by the
p. and o switch. They examined the
duality ofsthe various strata exposed
to view, with whichIthe man was well
pleased, and later he selected site
on which to establish a plant for the
manufact curing Of fine grade of brick
In near future, provided the switch is
completed and other conditions prove
favorable for doing so.