davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
Special, to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .".s
Williams arrived in Mankato on the
10:45 train this forenoon from Chicago,
having in his custody Alfred A. Buck,
the defaulting cashier Of the Mapleton
State bank, who disappeared from Ma.
pleton on Oct. TO- 1908, after having
left letter to the cashier of the bank
telling of his shortage, which amounted
to something like $4,000.
Mr.. Buck seemed very much pleased
to get back to Mankato, and cordially
shook hands with those whom he met.
He is wearing a Van Dyke beard which
has more than once served as an excel.
persons who knew him in Mapleton.
Otherwise his appearance was very nat.
ural except that he was well tanned and
apparently in the best Of health. He is
still suffering from the injury to his
ankle which he sustained some months
ago while wrestling on the Isle of Pines
Will Pla7s Gstlty.
Mr.. Buck IS plans, for the future have
not been fully developed yet, but he .ex:
poets to know in day or two just what
he will do However, he has fully made
up his mind that he will plead guilty
to the charge of grand larceny, in the
first degree, for which offense an indict
ment was returned by the grand jury
Of Blue Earth county shortly after his
disappearance, and will take his medi,
cine.
He states that he has desired for 8
long time to return to Mankato and re-
ceive his punishment, and it is his in
tention to go directly before Judge Cray
and take advantage of the recent Law
to plead guilty and commence to serve
his sentence without having to wait fol
the district court to meet next No
| vember -
He desires, however, to secure bail il
order that he may have his liberty 70,
week to go to Mapleton and consult
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
4 FLAT RESPONSE
TO THE GOVERNOR
Northern Pacific Also Says It
Cant DECKER with the
photographers.
Gov. Johnson Says Trouble Must
End-Railroad Commission
May Act.

President James J. Hill, of the Great
Northern railway, today put an end to
the hopes of the striking TELEGRAM piers
and of Governor Johnson, expressed in
his letter to Mr.. Hill, that he would
submit the differences to arbitration.
1t is understood, from previous state
ments made by him, that President
Elliott, of the Northern Pacific, will
likewise turn down the proposition, tho
no word has been received from him
since Governor johnson made his ap-
peal.
President Hills final answer was
given in a telegram sent from New
York today to General Superintendent
Slade. 1t is as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

"We will insist: Upon the
recognition by Russia of the indie
pendence and territorial integrity
of China.
"Upon the transfer of Rus
sia!'s lease of Port Arthur and
Dalny.
HUpon the transfer of the rail
road from Port ArtElr to the sta
ton where the Japanese outposts
now rest.
"Upon the recognition Of
Japan's suzerainty over Korea.
Upon the cession of the island
of Sag-ha-lien
~; mA m Of of an Il indemnity, ~ which
tho it may be reduced to 100000.
000.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

Reported here commercial
bodies st. Paul petitioning COM
pany to arbitrate telegraphers'
strike. Have absolutely nothing to
arbitrate with men who 20 out
without notice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

New Orleans, Aug. 1O.-The report
Of new cases in New Orleans up to
noon today showed the same number
for the morning hours as announced
yesterday. There We're two more cases
FOR the same length Of time, however
It seems altogether probable that the
total cases for today will approximate
new cases continue to be reported al
most entirely from the district south
Of Canal street, which is the original
source of infection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
WHITE PIQUED AT
JAPANESE TRAP
Cars Envoy Protests Too Late
Over Credentials Trick Of
Komura.
Komura Hands Jap Terms to
White and Conference Waits
on Russian Decision.

Portsmouth. N. H., Aug. 1O.-The
Japanese have handed the Russians the
conditions Of peace in writing.
First the question Of full powers
was regulated so that there will be- no
more difficulties on that subject. After
this the Japanese plenipotentiaries
handed to the Russian plenipotentiaries
the conditions Of peace.
The Russian plenipotentiaries will
study the question and will, as soon as
possible, give their answer in writing.
The presentation Of the Japanese
terms came at the very end of the
morning session. Baron Komura him
self handed the momentous document,
in duplicate in French and Russian, to
Mr.. Wife, who thrust the papers in his
inside pocket, and the session was de-
clared adjourned.
The Japanese peace ENJOYS left the
naval stores building at the navy yard
In their automobile shortly after 2
clock indicating that the afternoon
session Of the peace conference had
been abandoned. The automobile of the
Russian ENJOYS at this time was waiting
at the doors of the building. The Rus
sian minister to Picking was in consul
tation with the Russian plenipoten-
tiaries at the navy yard during the SEES
sion today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
Quarantine Relaxed.

It is understood that quarantine regu-
lations generally will be relaxed as soon
as conditions in New Orleans show a
betterment, but the reports Of the past
three days do not tend to increase the
fed for some time. An encouraging
feature Of the situation is the gradual
but steady decline in the death rate.
The weather in New Orleans today is
warm and showery.
There are twenty seven cases at Patti.
son, La, but nearly all of them have
been previously announced.
Bon Ami, La, reported two cases In
a nearby lumber camp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
DEATH RATE OF
FEVER DECREASES
New Orleans Sees Ray of Hope in
the Yellow Scourge Stu
alton.

YELLOW-FEvER SITUATION. =
New cases in New Orleans since
pm. Wednesday, r.; total cases to date,
691; deaths since 6 pm. Wednesday,
s; total deaths, 1874.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
Prenier's Family Didn't Run,

Another canard was that Premier
storthing,s action. had sent sf his family lily
to Copenhagen for safety until the
storm should blow over This was in
tended to prove that the premier had
no heart in the bluff which Norway
was making, A little investigation
showed that so far from sending his
family away, the premier had lust vel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
Russians in the Dark.

Continued on % Page. I'd Column
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
Opportunities

When Opportunities Come to
Town They Usually Register
on The Journals Want
Pages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

Continued on I'd Page, Sd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
Horn Answers johnson.

General Manager Horn of the North
ern Pacific communicated with the ex-
ecutive department. this morning to the
extent of sending message to the
effect that there was nothing to arbi-
trate, as everything was running
smoothly.
That movement was on foot to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
Make a Comparison

OF The Journal Today, To-
morrow or Any Time with Any
of Its Competitors. he
urnal Always Leads.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
TRINITY Nj. q. CHURCH.

AT Trinity M. 2. church tomorrow
morning the holy communion will be
administers and members received. The
music will be "Gounod's Send Out
Thy Light for opening, and for offer
tory Blumenschien' MY Soul Doth
Magnify the Lord. Z At the same time
the kindegartners will be glad to en-
terrain and instruct all children too
young to be taken to church service.
The Sunday school has provision for
all persons desiring lesson privileges.
.'The Speech of "a Christian" will fur
nish food for thought at the meeting
for young people at $50. At evening
worship the pastor. will preach on the
Mature and Mission of Christianity
The quartette will sing for opening
Bucks Rock Of Ages" for offertory
an alto solo, Walters The Lord is My
Shepherd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
BY WOLF TONE CLUB.
The Robert Emmett Commemorative
Monday Night.

The Robert Emmett Commemoration
Monday Night.
The annual Robert Emmett celebra-
ton by the Wolfe Tone club will be
held this year on Sunday evening,
March u, at the Hyperion Theatre.
The address will be given by a well
known Ksntusky lawyer, James J.
Fitzgerald, of Louisville, formerly of
this city. A splendid programme of
Irish music and song will be provided.
Stanford's orchestra and the New
Haven Banjo club will participate, and
among the vocalists will be Miss Mar
garet Hogan, soprano, and William F.
Carey, basso, of this city; Joseph Cal
lahan, baritone and eIocutionist, of
Boston, and Miss Julia O'Connor, con-
tralto, and William Redmond, tenor, of
New York city. Among the sweet
Irish ballads to be sung are '"rhe Min
strel Boy kathleen Mavourneen, "
1.-THE Wearing of the Green" "O'Don-
nell Aboo," Freedom for Ireland
Killarney" etc. Mr.. Callahan, of
Boston, will recite "An Incident of '9S.''
Edward L. Hearn, of this city, sll-
preme knight of the knights of Column
bus, has accepted the committees in.
vitation to preside atethe exercises. 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
CONDUCTOR cowEN RET1REs.

Pensioned by the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford Road.
Alexander 5CoWen, a conductor on the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
road, has been retired and pensioned
by the company. Mr.. Governs last
train was the Boston and Albany out
of New York city at four o'clock in the
afternoon. He is one of the oldest
conductors in the employ of the Con-
solidated road. He is very popular
with the employees and only his failing
health caused his retirement.
Mr.. CoWen entered the service in 1868
when w. D. Bishop was president. He
ran the first pay car over the road.
The pay car in those days went over
the line each month. AS it came to
section gangs it would stop and pay
them off. The engineer of the first pay
car was William Fisher and the brake.
man Lester M. Phillips, now train call.
err at the Union depot.
Mr.. Phillips remembers the first trip
very well, for the cars were then only
equipped with the hand brakes, and at
every section gang he had to apply
them vigorously to help stop the train.
The first pay car was made over
passenger, coach. Now the pay cars
are more elaborate and go over the
system once every week.
Mr.. Cowen resides in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
AT GRACE M. Il CHURCH.

The sacranaents will be administered
at the Grace M. .. church on Sunday
morning by the pastor. In the evening
Rev. A. J. Smith will preach. The fol-
lowing is the programme of music:
Morning Organ prelude, .Pastorale,' .
Stavenhagen; anthem, 20. Lord, Thou
Art My Strength" GODDARD; prayer re-
Spouse, Bow Down Thine Ear, o
Lord" Reade; offertory, soprano solo,
Miss Spreyer, 20 Divine Redeemer,''
Gounod; choir response, Therefore
With Angels" jackson; postlude,
s'Postlude in c. Farmer. ~ ~
Evening-Prelude, "Stabat Mater
(flute solo), Rossini; anthem, 'aThe
Shadows of the Evening Hours" New
in; flute solo by Mr.. Frank Coxeter,
t'Romanza, Terschak; offertory, Lead
Kindley Light Buck; "Postlude in
CT Buck.
The Epworth league vesper service
will be led by the Railroad Y, M, G..
a.. .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
SACRED HEART WHIST.

Charity Affair was held last evening.
A Charity Whist was given by the
Sacred Heart Guild. in Sacred Heart
Hail. Columbus avenue, last evening,
March Sd. The committee having the
arrangements in charge are Miss K.
Cunningham, ehairlady; Miss H. B.
Joyce, secretary; and the Misses Anna
Sheehan, Lillian Coeller, Catherine
Butler, May Colt, Margaret Carr, Mary
Smith, Mrs. r. Butler and Mrs. M.
Meaney. There viii be ten sections in
charge Of the following ladies':
Section 1. Patronness, Mrs r. H.
osmond; assistants. Miss X. Dale, Miss
Annie Clune; aide James McDermott.
Section 2. Patroness. Mrs. E. Du-
gan; assistants, Miss Elizabeth Moeller,
Miss Katherine McDermott; aide,
Franklin Coeller. ....
Section 8. Patroness, Mrs. T. f Fitz-
simmons; assistants, Miss Elizabeth
Murphy, Miss Anna Fitzsimmons; aide,
Mr.. T. T. F Fitzsimmons.
Section 4. Patroness, Mrs. Dennis
Martin; assistants. Miss Alice Martin,
Miss Helena Herman; aide. Louis
Martin. sG.-..... ,gsg. y
Section 5. Patroness Mrs. Riley
Philips, sr.;. assistants, Miss Minnie
Dryer, Miss Tessie Palmer; aide,
Eugene Phillips. .. s.ss
Sections 6. Patroness Mrs. M. f.
Sullivan; assistants, Mrs. 7. r. Camp
bell, Miss Cecilia Phillips; aide, Ed
ward d. Sullivan.
Section z. Patroness, Mrs. John G..
Doody; assistnt, Mrs. Edward Cannon,
Miss Susie Dwyer; aide, Mr.. Edward
Cannon.
Section s. Patroness, Mrs. John J..
Kennedy; assistants, Miss Katherine
r. O'Meara, Miss Tessie Conboy.
Section 9. Patroness. Mrs. 7. Z. Nc
Ayirney; assistants, Mrs. Thomas
Lynch, Mrs. Edward Cation; aide,
George McAvirney. sr5
Section 10. Patroness Mrs. Guthrie,
assistants, Miss Henrietta, M. Joyce,
Miss Margaret Cunningham; aide, John
Flanagan. H.
Play will begin at S:45. followed by
dancing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

the masonic home and a male u,1af.fet
from the lodge will sing several selec-
tions s. Z
Ellen B. Clark has sold to Amanda
sulla the two family house IS Castle
street. The lot fronts 100 feet on Castle
street and 1872 feet on Main street.
Rev, =. =. Hurlburt Of Yalesville viii
preach at the Grand avenue Bapfist|
church Sunday morning ana evening.
at the close of the morning service tho
communion will be observed.
On the eveninglof March Is the Men 4
club Of Pilgrim church will have charge
of social in the church parlors.
Deacon j. p. Morrow of Clinton ave-.
nue., who has been quite ill is able IL
be OF again.
has been foreman of the steam ffttera
at the Consolidated road shops at q
social to which he was invited, was
presented with gold watch by his fel.
low employees. Mr.. Preston has resignu
ed his position to accept a position with
the construction company that is build
ing the new gas plant on Chapel street.
Steamer Kansas City, which has
been frozen up over at Greenport sew
eral weeks, arrived yesterday with oys-
tiers for Miles P. futile.
Edward Carney of Newark is visiting
his brother, Richard Carney Of Ferry
street.
John Mccarthy is to remove to 55s
Perkins street, having sold his rests
dence on Woodward avenue.
Edward Vanderbilt Of Rowe street
will attend the inauguration in WASH
ington to-day.
Miss Babel Blakeslee Of Quinnfpiao
avenue has recovered from an attack
of grip.
Mrs. Dennis Bree Of Lloyd street.
who has been Ill, is now able to BIZ
out.
Miss May Conner Of Lloyd street has
accepted position as stenographer In !
the Office of the knights of Columbus.
Mrs. Mary A. Houston Of East Chapel
street is i'll with grip
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
HoWRAD AVENUE CONGREGA
TIONAI, CHURCH,

The communion of the Lords sup
per will be celebrated and new mem
bers received in connection with the
service at 1890, the pastor, Rev. w. J.
Mulch officiating.
In the evening at 1880 there will be
an evangelistic service in which the
pastor will be assisted by the Rev.
Prof e. L. Curtis, who will speak on
"The Leader Of Life" The regular
choir will lead the singing.
On Monday evening at 1880 there will
be a lecture in the auditorium, Illus
5trated with seventy fine lantern slides.
Admission is free, but there will be a
nickel collection. Children must be ac-
companied by adults.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
TO FACILITATE MERGERS.
New Haven Road Asks for Legislative,
Power in Rhode Island to Con-
f denim Miunrity StnnIr

New Haven Road Asks for Legislative
Power in Rhode Island to Con-
denim Minority Stock.
The Providence Journal says: There
has been introduced in the house of
representatives an act which will prob
ably be regarded as among the most
important pieces of legislation to be
considered this session. The measure
is asked for by the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad company
and at the request of the attorney of
that corporation it was presented. +.
In brief, it provides for the right to
secure by condemnation the holdings of
minority stockholders in all companies
now or hereafter leased to the consol-
idated, in which the latter may have
IA controlling interest. For some time
past there has been talk that the in
PRODUCTION of some act of this kind was
contemplated, following, it is said, the
securing of similar legislation in the
state of Connecticut. The act intro
duced was referred to the committee
on judiciary, and there will doubtless
be a thorough discussion of its var
ious features and provisions.
Holders of stocks in the railroads,
such as the Boston and Providence,
Providence and Worcester and other
lines which are under lease to the New
York, New Haven & Hartford, have
considered their investments to be of
the very highest order known. In the
main, these roads were leased under
agreement that the Consolidated should
pay to the stockholders annual divi-
bends of ten per cent. One of the at
torneys of the Consolidated says that
his corporation does not have con-
trolling interest in but one of these
leased roads,. 3t
. The question whether the majority of
the stockholders in a corporation
should be given the right to secure by
practical condemnation the holdings of
possibly forty-nine per cent of their
associates has been considerably dis
cussed since it was intimated that the
legislature was to be asked to enact
a measure of the kind introduced. Ar
guments upon both sides have been ad-
vanced and number of interesting
points have been brought out. Under
the Rhode Island laws notice of the
tendency of the petition of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford COM
pany asking for this legislation will
have to be published, and a thorough
consideration of the entire subject is
assured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

The first of the seven union evangel-
istic services to be held in the west
part of the city under the cooperation
Of the Congregational pastors of this
city will be held at the Dwight Place
church tomorrow evening. The quar-
tette will render two special numbers
and chorus will assist in enthusiastic
hymn singing. Opportunity will be CIV
en- for prayers and testimonies, the SER
mon of the evening being by Rev. Wat
son L. Phillips, D. D. Residents in the
west part of the city are urged to- at
tend this service and fill the church.
Next Sunday the service will be at the
Plymouth church and Rev. DR.. Brastow
will preach.
The names of all residents members
of Dwight Place church will be called
from A to X Tuesday night and the
rest of the alphabet Wednesday night
of next week at the lecture room of the
parish house. Every member is asked
to respond present" to his name.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
INSTALLED LAST NIGHT.

By Grand Prelate Turney-His Silver
Wedding.
Grand Prelate Isaac P. Turney OF
the knights of Pythias was in New
Haven last night and installed the Off
GERS of Elm City company, No. /, uni
formed rank. He is the general of the
uniformed body in this state, and is
the commander of the Second regiment
of the knights. of which the local COM
pany is a part.
Preceding his arrival here by a few
hours were invitations to prominent
Pythians from him to attend the TWEEN.
ty-fifth anniversary of his wedding at
his Bridgeport home, March IA, So
congratulations will be in order,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
THE CITY MISSION HOUSE.

mo. 201 Orange Street, Rev. w. d.
Mossman, Missionary Pastor.l
Tomorrow evening at 1880 there will
be a continuation of the half-hour in
troductory services held at the Orange
street mission house on Sunday even
ings under direction of f. E. Hartshorn
The stereopticon views will be of some
Of the great cathedrals of Europe. with
illustrated song service led by Miss
Ruby E. Street. A platform service by
the Mission Rescue Band George E.
Loveday chairman will be held during
the. second half hour. The after-meet-
ing will be led by the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Mossman. Last Sunday evening be-
tween fifty and sixty Of the audience
remained to the after-nleeting and ten
persons came forward for prayer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
WOLF TONE CLUBS cELEBRA-
TIoN. g

A program of Irish music, melody
and song is being arranged by the
Wolfe Tone club for the annual Robert
Emmett celebration at the Hyperion
theater, Sunday evening, March IL.
Music will be furnished by Stanford s
orchestra and the New Haven Banjo,
Mandolin and Guitar Club, and all the
rollicking and popular Irish airs will
be heard. Splendid vocal talent has
been engaged to sing many Of the
sweet ballads of Erin's isle, among
whom are: Miss Margaret Hogan, So
prano; Miss Julia o'Connor, contralto.
Of st. Leo's church, New York; Will
liam Carey. basso Of this city; Joseph
a, Callahan, baritone, of Boston, and
william Redmond, tenor, of New York.
The orator of the evening will be Hon.
James ]. Fitzgerald Of louisville, Ky.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
HIGH DEATH RATE.
In This city for the Month Of Februa-

In This city for the Month Of Februa+
ry. "a Z
!, An unusually large death rate for
the city is shown in the report for thes
month of February, issued yesterday
by Registrar Carr. There was a total
Of two hundred and four deaths fer
the month, which is twenty-three more
than the average number for the cor-s
responding month in the last five
years, including the month of 1906.
The increase in the death rate Is parss
TALLY due to the rapid growth of tatat
cases Of cerebro-s spinal meningftis,1
which is sometimes known as spotted's
fever. During the month there were'
eleven deaths from this ause, which
number is a large increase over the res
cord for any month in the memory Of
the registrar.
A detailed statement of the causes Of
deaths shows that thirty-six died OF
pneumonia, tWenty-seven diseases p1 4
the nervous system, fourteen diseases
of the heart, fourteen 1ephrftis,
twelve bronchitis, twelve phthisis elev.
en- cancer, eleven cerebro- spinal mediifl-
5RllS, eisllI OI grip, three ulpu IIleIi<1s
two erysipelas, thirteen accident and
violence, and forty-one from all other
causes The deaths under one year Of
age numbered forty-five; those be-
tween one and FIVE years numbered
seventeen, and over seventy years OF
age, those who died numbered thirty
nine. There were rtwenty-four deathz
at the New Haven hospital, nine at8
Grace hospital, five at Springside
home, one at st. Francis orphan asy-
lu1n. and one at a police station. OF
the total number of deaths nine were
non-non-residents
February in 1901 had one hundred
and seventy-eight deaths, which comes
the nearest to the record for the last
month in five years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
NOTHING MORE DANGEROUS

Than Cutting Corns The Foot Ease
Sanitary Corn Pad cures by absorption.
An entirely new invention. The sani-
tary and vaDors do the work. Do not
accept any substitute Insist upon
having The Foot Ease Sanitary Corn
Pad. Identical in merit with Aliens
Foot Ease (powder), but in shape and
form best adapted for the cure of corns
Sold by all druggists 25c or by mall
Sample mailed free. Address Allen
S. Olmstead, LIE Roy, N, y.