davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-08
Sporting Section

All the news of tho turf,
the diamond. the mat and the
ring is told in a most interest
irg manner and the entire
section is profusely illustrated.
The Washington times., 1905-04-08
Ole EormNla for
y IL CCSSS

First of a series of articles writ
ten by Andrew Carnegie, in which
he tells in an interesting and con-
vincing manner the best methods
for young man to adopt if he
wishes to succeed in life.
The Washington times., 1905-04-08
GREAT CATHEDRAL
FOR PRESBYTER|ANS
Plan Originates With JUS
tice Harlan.
CANVAssING THE CLERGY
Proposed Structure Would Be Built in
Observation-Disclosures Here
Over Project.

y movement is on foot among PreSby-
tcrians of the country to erect in Wash
ington a great central church or cathe-
drai
If the project eliminates, and the
cathedral is built, the 1.6G0oo0 Presby-
terians III this country will owe their
thanks largely to one man. This man is
none other than Associate Justice John
NJ Harlan, of the United States Supreme
Court.
Justice Harlan has been in conference
with the Presbyterian ministers and
leading iaymen for several months. and
has earnestly advocated the Importance
OF erecting IL national cathedral, which
viii be UNCONVENTIONAL in every sense
To Canvass the Clergy.
IL was finally decided to communicate
with every minister of the Presbyterian
faith in the United States. Yesterday
letters were addressed TO the leading
pastors in all the cities throughout the
country.
This has been done in order to arouse
sufficient interest to secure the indorse-
Ilcnt of the general assembly at its next
session. When this mas been secured.
the actual work OF raising the money
Will begin
Justice Harlan has not yet stated
What he thinks such building would
cost 1t is probable that the amount OF
money required will depend entirely
upon the amount of enthusiasm display
ed However. with the various subor-
climate buildings and equipments 1t Is
estimated that the cost would be any
where from s2J0,000 to $400, 900.
In the project advocated by Mr.. HaT-
Ian, there would be connected with tbs
cathedral several minor buildings, such
as d work building, parish house, manse
and 4 dormitory for the staff of min
listers who carried on the work of the
church. such as missions, relief, re.
vivals, etc.
A National Work.
1t is not part of the plan of such g
great Presbyterian as Justice Harlan L
merely erect the building for ornament
According to mis- plan it should be tn,
station, as it were, for great nationa
work, looking toward the betterment O
thousands OF men, women, and children
II the National Capital, who at the pres
ent time have no church affiliations.
To carry On this work there should b.
a head pastor, and under him a band o
associate ministers.
In few lays replies will begin to pou
in from: the ministers who have beer
written to by Justice Harlan, and thel
some idea of the success of the move
r1ent can be had
The Presbyterians of the District O
Columbia are enthusiastic in their sun
port of the project, and it remains to b
seen whether or not the members of tn
church elsewhere will give it the sam
thought.
The Washington times., 1905-04-08
The Maltese Gross

o
the dn WIln nn
al Columbia second
OF these the orchestra and the third
The Washington times., 1905-04-08
NeigI1borhood
News

An intelligent summing up
of the news OF WasEington's
suburbs and the nearby towns
in Maryland and Virginia
The most complete and acct
rate printed.
The Washington times., 1905-04-08
All of the
News !;
Easily Found
News Sector

Correct and attractively
printed reports of all the i'm
portant news OF the world, as
well as OF Washington, are
contained In twenty pages of
this big double section.
The Washington times., 1905-04-08
A 10th Century
Robber Gang

PhiladelpIlia's ''get-rich-quiclkl"
SwindIerS who have robbed a con-
fiding public to the extent Of five
million dollars, and now they
lured their prey.
The Washington times., 1905-04-08
A Magazine
Section in
CoIO1-s
The Romance Of
Crime

Frank R. Kelly, chief of Detec-
lives il Philadelphia under Mayor
Smith, narrates some thrilling
tales of criminal life that discount
the most ingenious plots of fiction.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-08-12
KAISER AND cZAR TALKED
ABOUT NORWAY.

LONDON, July 27.-The Daily
Mails Stockholm correspondent
says that he learns from trust
worthy authority that the Kaiser's
visit to the Gear was due do the
formers wish to obtain the formers S
consent to the accession of a Ho-
henzollern Prince to the Norwegian
throne, which has been one of the
Kaiser's great aims since Norway's
SECESSION.
The Gar, according to this cor
respondent, will probably consent,
provided Russia is permitted to rec
tify slightly her frontier on the
Baltic. 1t is pointed out that this
would be fair exchange, as Ger
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-08-12
Will Demand An Indemnity Covering Cost Of War
To Date-WantS Mortgage on ManChuria
Until Capable of Self Government.
HOHENzOLLERN PRINCE MAY RULE NORWAY
Kaiser and Gar Come To An Agreement Rockefeller
Corners Flaxseed Market Panama Police Revolt
Ex-Secretary Lamont Dead.

others claim ground for believing
that Russia may induce Japan to
take these in part payment of the
indemnity.
Europe believes Japan will de-
mand the naturalization of Valdi-
vostok. The Washington Govern
ment does not share in this belief.
Indeed, in official circles here the
statement is made without hesita-
ton that such a demand would
not be moderate" or reasonable" !"
and it is known that Russia will
not permit the subject of Valdi-
vostok to come before the confer
ence. Rather than submit to
Japan's dictation on this point.
Russia has let it be known that
she would certainly continue the
war.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-08-12
PANAMA POLICE FORCE IN RB-
VOLT.

PANAMA, July 26.-A mutiny
took place among the police force
here today, but it was quelled al
most at the beginning by Santiago
de la Guardia, Secretary of War,
who faced the mutineers with
drawn revolver, and, backed by the
officers of the force, brought them
to submission.
The principal leaders were severe
ly chastised by the Secretary, and
the other mutineers were placed in
irons. Politics had nothing to do
with the mutiny. The Chief of
Police, Leonidas Pretelt, is in Aqua
Dulce inspecting the police force
there.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-08-12
HAS A CORNER ON LINSBED OIL

BUFFALO, July 23.-John d.
Rockefeller, through the American
Linseed Oil Company, has cornered
the haxseed market and has COM
PEELED three big Independent mills
here to close. The price of linseed
oil will be advanced 40 cents a
gallon. This advance will serious
ly affect many industries, particu-
larly those of oil cloth, linoleum,
paints, oils, etc., and will un-
doubtedly cause large number of
workmen to be thrown out of en-
ployment.
1t is estimated that in getting
control of the linseed oil industry
Rockefeller will make a profit of
about $40, ,000,0 900 on an investment
of between $S,0O0,000 and SIC, ,00O,-
600. 1t is estimated that factories
representing an invested capital of
$50O,O0O,O00 and their workmen
are placed within the power of the
Standard by control of the linseed
oil industry by Rockefeller.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-08-12
WANTS MORTGAGE ON MAN
CHURlA.

PORTLAND, or, July 26.--
Howard Swan, professor of English
in the Imperial College at Peking,
who is en- route to Berkeley to
lecture at the summer school there,
declares that Japan is at heart
more anxious for peace than Rus
sia.
He says that japan as a matter
of pride will insist that Russia
cede the island of Saghalien and
that the further terms offered by
Japan Will be as follows:
Manchuria to be erected as an
independent state under the qua
rantee of the United States, Great
Britain, China, and Japan; that as
China, Russia and japan have
interests in Manchuria, the Man
churians be compelled to issue
bonds for as many millions as
the guaranteeing powers agree
upon; that China be given one,
third of these bonds for her relin-
quishment of sovereignty, which
Japan will buy from the Chinese
Government; that the third which
would go to Russia be turned over
to Japan as the price of peace the
Gear must pay; and that the
remaining third also go to Japan
This would mortgage Manchu
ria to Japan and at the same
time would create an Independent
buffer state between Russia'i
possessions and Japan.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-08-12
TEX SECRETARY LAMONT DEAD.

POUGHKEEPSIE, IN. W, July
23.-Daniel Scott Lamont, Secre-
tary of war during the second
administration of President Cleve-
land, died suddenly at his home at
Millbrook, Duchess county, to-
night at 9:15 o'clock. Heart failure
was the cause of the death. Mr..
and Mrs. Lamont were out driving
this afternoon, and Mr.. Lamont
appeared to be enjoying the best
of health. After dinner he COM
planned of feeling i'll and DR..
Stewart of New York, who is a
guest at the house, Immediately
went to his aid. The physician
diagnosed the case as an attack of
heart failure, and in spite of heroic
treatment Lamont passed away
within half an hour. AT his death
bed were Mrs. Lamont and two
daughters, Frances and Bessie.
Several guests at the Lamont home
were also present when the end
came.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-08-12

many's naval force would be great
ly strengthened by virtual control
of the magnificent Norwegian har-
bors.
1t is not believed that Great Bri-
tain and France would be able to
oppose such solution of the Scan
dinavian question provided the
Norwegians accepted it.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-08-12
JAPAN'S PEACE TERMS

WASHINGTON, July 81
Although guarding with great care
the official statement Of her terms,
japan has not kept from several
friendly governments the character
of these terms. Official Washing
ton has been enabled to form
within certain limits a general
idea of their character. 1t is
known that japan will demand
an indemnity that will approx
mately cover the cost of the war to
date. This was communicated to
Russia early in the preliminary
negotiations. The amount is still
secret, but it is based upon the
most careful estimates of the costs
Of the war and will be accompanied
by more detailed statement show
ing the method by which the
actual figures were computed. 1t
will not fall far short of 81 600, ,O00,-
600, according to advices reaching
here from well informed sources.
Beside the indemnity, it is
believed Japan's other essentials
to the continuance of the negotia-
tions are as follows: The cession
to Japan of Saghalien and the
transfer of Russia's lease of the
Liaotung peninsula and of the
railway as far as Harbin, the
recognition of japanese predomi-
mating influence in Corea and the
return of Manchuria to China.
If the Russian plenipotentiaries
are prepared to accept these essen
tials, the officials here are conf
dent that the basis will be laid for
negotiations sure to lead to the
singing of the treaty at Washing
ton, bringing peace in the Far
East.
AS for the subjects remaining to
be discussed, one on which Russia
will be disposed to negotiate with
the greatest caution is the pro-
gramme for the restoration of
Manchuria to Chinese control. Be
cause of the confusion and the
general disorder likely to ensue in
the province on the withdrawal of
the foreign armies, Japan believes
that a certain time will be required
in which to restore public order
and the establishment of a regular
system of Chinese administration
During this period japan will
insist that she remain in control of
the administration of the province,
at the same time giving definite
pledge finally to evacuats as soon
as China shall be in a position to
take up the reins of the govern
ment there and maintain order
The policy to be suggested by
Japan in this matter will not be
unlike the Washington Govern
ment in reference to Cuba, the
troops being withdrawn as soon as
a stable government is in control.
A second subject for the pleni-
potetiaries to settle will be the
surrender of all the Russian ships
now interned in neutral ports.
Some of them are inclined to be-
lieve that this demand will form
one of the essentials" while
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-08-12
Dreams Of Expansion Cut Short By Demands OF
Japan-FinIanders Hold Monster Mass Meet
ing-Lodz Workman Strike.
ARCHBISHOP CHAPELLE SUCCUMBS.
Conditions at New Orleans Grow Worse-New Swiss
Cabnet-French Fleet Guests of King Edward
Chinese Boycott Continues.
Sugar 96 deg. test, 4.125; Beets, los. AID.

Sugar SO deg. test 4.125; Bees los. AID
PORTMOUTH N. H.. Aug 11---Japan's peace
reimbursement of of the con of Saghaien island
Japan; transfer Japan Russian Laung peninsula;
evacuation of Manchura the Ruans open
cognon of apan pocorae fishing rights Japan Siberian
coast Russian nened warshp neutral be regushed
japan and Russian strength the far be limited Rus
sa is to reply on Monday.
NEW ORLEAN. Aug IL THE situation is worse
NEW ORLEANS August 1O-The yellow still RACES
unabated thousands dollars being spent fight
Archbishop Chappee is dead
PORTSMOUTH, August 1o-The
and Japan held their first session to-day Japahs
thought to make peace impossible.
HELsNGFoRs August s-A mass meeting attended by twenty
thousand people held here yesterday protest against the
political prisoners military
passed demanding the of the and chief police
Hengt the abolition the censorship and the restoration the
liberty the and the convocaton of extraordinary diet
discuss the question of suffrage.
LODZ August sixty eight wokmen leaders
the strike arrested yesterday general strike
threatened they not released.
ST PETERSBURG August s-Genera Lnevitch reports that
the Russian troops have driven the
TOXIC August fortfying the
Amur river.
TOXIC August 1.-THE cruiser Bayan battleships
Pava and Peresv sunk in Port Arthur habor during the
prepared to go into commission in the Japanese navy.
HOBOKEN August S-A great conaagaton ragged
night The docks and OF the
aware Western Railroad destroyed ferry
burned their slips and the United Immigration
Station destroyed The total loss is estimated half million
dollars.
NEW ORLEANS, August S.-Thrtywo of yellow
reported. There eight deaths last night
ORLEANS August SThe yellow epidemic
eight deaths today and eight
bishop Chapee serious condition The Federal authorities
in charge.
snowbound in Zillers Valley.
STOCKHOLM, August Skiing leaving vacation
During his absence the prince will act regent
HAGUE August 8A cabinet has been formed
premiership of Van Hamel professor the University of
Amsterdam
CLEVELAND August SA strike has been declared against
Bridge Company Twenty thousand bdgeworke
on strike
MANILA August THE of the Taft party
tinues grand scale.
COWES, August 1.-THE French fleet arrived today English
waters as the guest of King Edward.
YOKOHAMA, August THE Chinese of this city begun
to boycott American goods. ..l
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-08-12
KAISER TO VISIT DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN, July ga
formal intimation was received by
the Court to-day of Emperor Will
liam's intention to visit King
Christian at an early date.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-08-12
A CHINESE PREDICTION.

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a
Russian papers state that the Chi
nese court astronomer predicts that
the present war will last thirty
three years, and that four years
hence Great Britain will be in
volved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
THE BoDFoRs RECITAL

A small audience gathered at Angus
tana Lutheran church last evening to
hear the organ recital given by A. D.
Bodfors, formerly organist there, but
more recently Of Rock Island. The
RECITAL gave those present an 9PpS9rta
gan to good advantage. It is an unusu-
ally well balanced and admirably
voiced instrument, and possesses fine
volume of tone.
The program was an interesting one,
despite the absence Of the usual Bach
number. Guilmant g "Sonata, Op. 1927
and Boellman Is \" Gothic Suite'' were
the two pretentious numbers. The lat
ter is new here and was interesting
playing was characterized by constant
~ recurring technical inaccuracies
which detracted very materially from
his work. This was true in both the
hand and pedal registers. His general
Interpretation Of the program numbers
was quite good, but occasionally his
registration marred the Interpretation
pecially notable in the Largo by
Haendel, and Dubois, I'm Paradise. -
The Lemmans - Fanfare was the
best number on the program, speaking
from the standpoint of execution solely.
Albin e. Ogren, BARITONE, contributed
three numbers, singing Swedish YER
sion of Parker g familiar g Jerusalem,
song not especially suited to his
2 yoice 70 the % Rhy y Herbert song 1.-The The
adapted, and it was sung with. good
taste. The Wonderful Story" like
Mr.. Ogren q other numbers, was re-
li1ious song, and had an effective re-
frain which was well rendered.
@HaMard Raardmana
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

cessful career. MI. Sothern has won
memorable triumphs this season in all
three of the plays presented, while Miss
Marlowe's reputation is inseparably
associated with the charming Shak-
sperean heroines she has so often por-
trayed. Both stars have youth and
tion to acknowledged ability and sue
cessful experiences. :.
Mr.. Sothern's Benedick in "Much
Ado About Nothing and his Romeo
will be the first appearance in those
roles in this city and Miss Marlowe
will be seen for the first time here as
Ophelia.
The Sothern- Marlowe combination
has been made for term Of years. Mr..
Frohman will every year add to the
repertory and make special productions
The first play in which Mr.. Sothern
and Miss Marlowe will be seen is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
THE OLD MlLLAr WONDERLAND PARK.

tragedy will be presented, says the man
agement, in manner fully in accord
with it's fine literary and dramatic
value, and with accoutrement Of scenery
and costume never egualled in any Ly-
ceum production. The cast will be
especially strong and well-balanced,
and what is promised to be brilliant
summer season will open most auspic-
iously. The Lyceum itself has been
putting on summer airs, and its lobby of
old rose, ivory and white, looks re-
freshingly cool. Big doors have been
cut as exits to the elaborate system of
fire escapese, which makes the theater
one Of the safest in the, country, and
W TIae open fG fhe @ the
from the heat Of the summer streets.
| Metropolitan most important
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03


dramatic partnership effected in years
is that of E. H. Sothern and Julia Mar
lowe, which will be seen here June. Is,
l6 and II in Shaksperean productions
of +. Much Ado j About Nothing,',.
Hamlet" and "Romeo and Juliet,
The CONFORMING of two established
histrionic stars and Acknowledged stage
favorites Hike Mr.. Sothern and Miss
Marlowe is one Of the big and surpris=
ing alliances for which Charles Froh-''
man has become famous. The Sothern-.
carefully selected actors and enhanced
by their repertory Of Shaksperean plays.
in which all the distinction, power and
splendor of the principals art will be
disclosed to the amplest advantage, is Of
great significance and interest. This is
a combination which will make the two
American players as potent with the
public as Sir Henry Irving and Ellen
| Terry Were in the HEIGHT Of their sue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
GRACE VAN STUDDFORD OFFERS
SCHOLARSHIP TO CHORUS GIRLS

The reputation Of having the best
singing chorus in the country has been
credited to Red Feather. Q Voices
equally fine may be found in many
other highclass comic opera companies,
but there is potent reason for the fact
that Red feather carries off the
honors. From the chorus the ranks Of
our leading prima donnas have often
been recruited. A1tho it is4more diff
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

Metropolitan-That brilliant prima
donna, Grace Van Studdiford, who
made such a hit here in De Koven IS
latest opera, cred Feather, will again
be seen for four nights beginning June
change from the long line Of musical
comedies, and it's music is of higher
standard than the average. In point
Of setting and costuming, Cred Feath-
err is superb. The gowns are a SYM
phony in color and The military uni
forms are even more gorgeous and at
tractive than usual. Shining brass and
polished leather form a pleasing con-
trast to the mazes of the women's toll
let's, and the whole is relieved by the
e e1aE dress. The he scene IS laid in
Romancia, one Of those mysterious prin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

Monday will be exhibition day for
Forepaugh-S circus in Minneapolis,
Monday, the unique and wonderful
things that have been promised on pa,
per will become realities. The airy rid
ers who, in diaphanous skirts, have
been pirouetting on the expansive backs
Of tremendously speeding circus horses
--on the billboards be seen in all
the gorgeousness Of tulle and seductive
smile; the elephants will copy their pic
tured acts Of comedy and 60 them one
better. Captain Webb s two companies
the wondering world That when It comes ones
to learning new tricks. the circus seal
is an expansionist. The contortionist
will proceed to disentangle himself
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

to sustain the interest Of the public.
A great deal Of preliminary interest
has been aroused by the coming of the
show, and circus day will be great
day in every sense Of the word. The
paraphernalia will reach Minneapolis
some time Sunday, and before daybreak
Monday everything will be in readiness
for the parade and the opening per.
formance at pm.
The parade will start from the circus
grounds, Thirty-fourth street and
Fourth avenue s, the route being as fol
lows: Fourth avenue to Lake street
to Park avenue, to Tenth street, to
Third avenue 8, to Seventh, to Henne
pin, to Bridge square, up Nicollet tc
Tenth, to Third avenue s., to Grant, tt
Clinton and the show grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

any member Of the ssRed Fe&ther' cho-
rus, male or female, winning the vote
Of the majority as the most deserving
member of the company. The best COZ
lege in this country or abroad may be
selected by the winner.
Competition to gain the prize is keen
and its effect in encouraging the excell-
ence Of the performance Of Red
the audiences. Miss Var Studdiford g
idea is worthy Of the highest commenda-
ton and is sure to be copied by those
managers who are trying to improve the
standard Of musical attractions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

from the knots he tied in his limbs last
years. the acrobatic family will turn
d1zzying somersaults in defiance Of long
dresses and swallowtail coats; and the
clown will work off his time-honored
comedy. on the confding audience.
amusement line like the circus. It is
the peoples show par excellence. The
inveterate knows what is coming every
minute Of the show, but he wouldn It
have it changed for worlds. The very
conventionalism of much of the per-
formance is what makes it SO delightful.
The merit in big circus, such as
that of Forepaugh Sells, is in the fact
that everybody in the show is the very
best of the kind. It is colossal af-
fair, but mere immensity would not suf-
flee without a great arenic performance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
Low-Rate Excursion
To Ash1rv PARK NJ r

The Wabash R. R. will sell excursion
tickets from Chicago to Asbury Park,
N. j., at $21.35 for the round trip. good
to go June 80 to July q. good returning
till August 81 by deposit and payment
of fee. Wabash passengers have the
option of lake steamers between Detroit
and Buffalo, Hudson River steamers
from Albany to New York, and a short
ocean trip, without extra charge. For
Wabash illustrated N. E. A. folder CIV
ing full details, call on or write Geo.
j. Lowell. N. w. A. P, st. Paul. MINI.