davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
HUNGARIAN | CRISIS c! 5,
IS BECOMING: ACUTE
Kings obstinaoyZ Expected to
Cause Violent Outbreak by
~ a. '",> Extremists. II. ,.

. Vienna, March lit is rimored that
the Hungarian di ct will again be adj
iourned by royal reseript. There is
also talk Of demonstrations in Hungary
if the diet resumes it's sessions with
out the throne g giving what the op-
position considers due observance to
the will of the majority.
The present acute phase of the crisis
has lasted over a month. Legislation
on the Hungarian budget, the recruiting
bill for 1905 and other important state
matters, long delayed, is urgently need
ed. Austria has just passed a recruit
ing bill for 1905 under which recruit
ing will soon begin. It is universally
admitted that the end Of the crisis is
as impossible to foresee as is the meth
cd by which it can be brought about.
! The extreme independents insist upon
concessions from the throne on mil
itary:. questions, particularly the use
Of Hungarian words of command in
the Hungarian army. Francis Kossuth,
leader Of the united opposition, how
ever, counsels moderation and even a
post ponement of the extreme military
demands. To these the emperor gives
no direct sign of. acceding. Each side
seems to be trying to exhaust the 9th
er's patience. :.
The Hungarian diet reassembles
March 8. .-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
ARABIAN REBELS.
SURROUND TROOPS
Government Forces Prepare to
Capitulate-Revolt Is Rap
idly Gathering Force.

Constantinople, March 1.-The pres
emit insurrection in Yemen province,
Arabia, appears to put in the shade all
previous revolts.
The center Of the movement is at
Saada, northward of Sanaa, and al
ready there are signs Of its extension
to the province Of Assyr. The insur-
gents have again surrounded Sanaa and
a stubborn fight has been in progress
for five days.
Many of the Turkish troops refuse
to assist any further and are desert
ing. In the south the towns of Aab
and Hidjeh, the latter containing 1000
troops, with four guns, are surrounded
and on the point Of captivating. The
alleged victory of Feb. l, when it was
officially announced that the Turkish
forces had routed the rebels investing
Sanaa and Hodeida, Yemen province,
and had relieved the besieged garrison
of Sanaa, turns out to have been an
insurgent success.
Turkeys defective transportation de.
lays the dispatch of reinforcements
The object Of the insurrection is be.
| lieved to be the creation ofSan autono-
nous Arab state. @ So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
LAURIER'S POLICY
ROUNDLY SCORED
Ire of American Settlers Raised
by Separate School Provi-
sion Under Autonomy.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man.. March 1.-The Bap-
fist convention Of Manitoba and the
Northwest Territories has formulated
strong protest against the govern
ment' proposed educational clause in
the autonomy bills: The protest was
telegraphed Sir Wilfrid Laurier last
night and is as follows:
Having learned thru the press that the
autonomy bill proposes to enact a sep
arate school clause, we desire to enter q
most emphatic protest for the following
reasons: 1t Is an invasion Of provincial
rights: in matters of education, every
province should be free to legislate fol
itself. It Is violation of principles con-
scientiously entertained by the Baptists
principles of equal rights and the principle
Of separation of the church and state.
1t is scheme which will provoke dis.
cord and defeat one Of the great purposes
Of public school education, which Is uni
fication. A confederation cannot be sount
| in which elements lack the first essential:
of harmony.
Grand Black chapter, an Orange or
der, is in session here. Rev. Z. j. Hop
| per, grand master, in the course of ar
| address, said:
can attempt is being made to i'm
pose on the new provinces a system OF
Separate schools for all time. We cannot
see the spirit of patience or patriotism
exercised in not allowing the province!
concerned to settle such a question aun
der the Dominion basic law, which
leaves matters of education to the prov
inces. The people do not want -sepa
rate schools. Why impose them at tn,
call Of the Roman hierarchy2", al
There is growing indignation her
among American residents and settler
at Sir Wilfrid's sneers at the Unite,
States public schools as hotbeds Of i'm
morality and nurseries of crimes. New
corners are also annoyed at the pros
pect of separate schools, as the gov
eminent immigration agents make
strong card of the non-sectarian school
of Canada. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
.KNOTIY PROBLEM
IN PRIVATE CARS
Continued from First Page.

Said commission Is authorized to en-
ploy agents who shall render such as
sistance as the commission may require,
and shall recS;ve such compensation as
the commission shall determine to be just
and reasonable The department Of JUS
tice, the department of commerce and Ia
Dor and the interstate commerce commits
sion shall detail from time to time such
officers and employees. as may be re-
uuested by said commission in the fur
therance Of their Investigations under
this resolution. - .--.
Said commission or any subcommittee
thereof shall have power to employ a
stenographer to report its hearings, to
have such hearings printed and as rap
idly as printed copy shall be sent to
each member of the senate and of the
house of representatives. 1t shall have
also powers to send for persons and pa
pers, administer oaths, and such process
shall be issued and such oaths admin
istered by the chairman Of the commits
sion or subcommittee thereof.
Said commission shall report by bill OF
otherwise to their respective houses Of
the f1fty-ninth congress or before the
tenth day Of the first session Of said con-
gress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
BUCK 4 FUGITIVE
IN ISLE OF PINES
Hiding Place Of Bank Embezzler
Revealed Thru Letter An
I nouncing Wife's Death.
Snecial to Tho Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Mankato, Mimi, March IA. A.
Buck, who disappeared over a year ago
after embezzling large sums from the
Mapleton, Mimi, State bank and leav-
ing the bank wreck, has been located
in the Isle of Pines. His whereabouts be-
came known when the death of Harriet
Buck, his wife, was announced by letter
to friends in Mankato. She died of
heart disease on Feb. 20 and was buried
on the island ..
Since he has been in the Isle of
Pines Mr.. Buck has been managing u
hotel. He was joined by Mrs. Buck
and their little son soon after he dis
appeared. When it was found that he
could not be located by the authorities.
his father, Judge Daniel Buck, went to
the rescue of the stockholders and did
what he could to recoup the bank s
losses.
Mrs. Buck before her marriage was
Miss Harriet Brown of Minneapolis.
She was a graduate of Hamline uni.
versity and was for several years cash,
Ter of the, Northwestern Telephone com
pany. She had been married to Mr.
Brown four years and was 26 years Of
age,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
GOPON WARNS GEAR
Writes Letter Telling of Fury of In
surrection to Come.

Paris, March 1.-The socialist organ,
Humanite, today prints and comments
upon two letters reproduced from the
Tribune Russo bearing the signature
of Georges Gopon," who led the work
ingmen toward the imperial palace at
st. Petersburg Jan. %.
One is u letter addressed:
:Nicholas Romanoff, Former Gar
and Actual Assassin of Russia" This
men and their wives and children will
forever separate their assassin and his
heirs from the Russian people; the fury
of the people has now been Embossed
and it will be useless to offer them
promises. 1t then continues:
Bomb and Dynamite Terror.
"Bombs and dynamite and the ter
ror of popular insurrection await thy
offspring and all assassins of the peo-
pie. Rivers of blood, as never before,
perhaps, will flow, and even Russia her
self may perish because of thee.
"Take warning, therefore, and quick
ly renounce, with all thy family, the
throne of Russia, and present thyself
before the tribunal of the Russian PEG
pie.
"Have pity on thy children, thou
holdest it from thine own.'
The other letter is addressed to the
Russian people, and he declares that
the streams of their blood recently
shed have formed an immense revolu
tionary torrent which will now sweep
forward irresistibly. It adds:
General Instruction Preached.
Occupy yourselves INCREASINGLY
with the propaganda and organization
Of armed Instruction. A plan for q
general insurrection will be elaborated
so soon as possible by your committee
for your revenge and your defense.
"The hour of your delivery ant
victory is near.
vengeance has already struck Ser
gius and will strike the whole BROOD
of imperial vipers.
"Rise, then, poor, miserable and op
pressed Russian people. Thou has
nothing to lose and everything tt
| pain -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
TRAINING SCHOOLS
In LARGE CITIES
President Of N. z. A. Advocates
Them in Address to Nations
Superintendent.

Milwaukee, March AT today g
session of the department of superin-
tendents of the National Educational
association, William H. Maxwell, su-
perintendent of schools of the city of
New York and president Of the ma
tional association, spoke on the topic,
" Charter Provisions as Related to the
Organization of School Systemss
The speaker said that the fundamen-
that the state and not the city is pri-
marily responsible for public education.
All history shows that when education
is not provided and enforced under the
authority OF the law, it is poorly pro-
vided and never enforced. Il
He advocated training schools in
large cities and the appointment or
promotion of teachers as the result of
competitive examination. -
Western Man Heard.
The feature of the session yesterday
was the reading of paper by William
l; Crane Of Marshalltown, Iowa. Mr..
Crane, with others, spoke on the topic
90 Means of Increasing the Efficiency of
Our Public School Work. The
speaker contended that there was too
much time devoted to the theoretical
and too little to the practical side of
education, and said trained creative
power was worth a whole library of
arithmetic.
Carroll G. Pearce of Milwaukee said
what the schools most needed was eff
cient leadership. A resolution was in.
troduced and referred to the committee
in favor of better teachers and higher
salaries.
w. T. Harris, United States commits,
sioner Of education, delivered an address
last night and George f. Vincent of the
University of Chicago spoke on "GrouI
Morality-Children."
Louisville Next Meeting Place.
Louisville was chosen as the next
place of meeting and the following off
GERS were elected:
President, John w. Carr, Anderson
Ind; first vice president, J. H. Phil
lips, Birmingham, Ala; second vice
president, Ida c. Bender, New York
city; secretary, Ella C..sullivan, Chi
cagO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
POLAND UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Governor General Proclaims State of
Siege in Remaining Provinces.

Warsaw, March 1.-The governor
general of Poland today proclaimed 4
partial state Of siege of governments of
kalisz, Lublin, Kielce and LomZa.
AS a similar condition prevails in the
remaining six provisional governments.
all Poland is now governed under a
modified form of martial law.
The proclamation does not give speci-
fc reasons for the action taken, but it
is due to the general unsatisfactory con-
dition of the country.
The strike on the Vistula railroad is
ended. Train service both north and
south of Warsaw has been resumed. The
strikers obtained higher wages and
other concessions.
The strikes on the suburban railroads
have also ended and all Warsaw's rail
road communications are now restored.
Firemen Strike, Too.
The firemen have refused to go to
fires until their demands are granted,
and the street cleaners and other city
laborers struck today, but their de-
mands were granted and they returned
to work Immediately.
Every effort is being made to per-
suade the female servants to strike.
The shop assistants are still out, but
the bank clerks have arranged differ.
! ences with their employers.
The governor has issued proclama'
| ton imposing a penalty of three
months Imprisonment and $3.50 fine on
persons attempting to prevent Others
from working.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
TERRORISTS GET
STORES OF BOMBS
They Ship Them Into Russia by
the Wholesale in Orange
Boxes.

st. Petersburg, March Vast qnan'
titles of hand bombs are being import
ed into Russia. The discovery was ac
cidentally made by the customs author
tiles at Wirballen, Russian Poland, on
opening an ordinary fruit box marked
"oranges, which was found to con
tain a hundred small bombs.
Scores of similar boxes have been
coming in for weeks and the authori
ties fear they are already widely dis
tributed.
The bombs are not of the type used
by the terrorists. They are more like
hand grenades, and it is thought pos
sible that they were intended for dis
tribution among the strikers as weap
ons with which to fights the troops
Efforts of the police to locate the plot
teYs have as vet been unavailing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
OUTBREAK DUE SATURDAY
Workmen viii Observe Emancipation
Day with Show Of Force.

st. Petersburg, March 1.-Workmen
here are planning a big revolutionary
demonstration for next Saturday, the
of the emancipation Of the
serfs. 1t is said that this will be Off
set, however, by manifesto from the
government, establishing some form Of
representative legislative body.
1t was stated positively yesterday,
however, on competent authority, that
there is no intention on the part of the
government to signalize Saturday by any
special manifesto; and plans for a dem
onstration Of workmen, if there are any,
have not yet reached the masses or the
liberal leaders. On the other hand, it
seems certain that the recently revived
council Of ministers, at it's weekly ses-
sions, is considering the all-important
questions of reform and governmental
alterations of a momentous character;
but what form these changes are to
take, it is impossible to ascertain with
DOsitiyeneSS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
NO LAND FRAUD.
SCANDALS HERE
st. Paul Arrest Not an Incident
Of any General Minnesota
Investigation.
By WV. Jermane.

Washington, March 1.-Land office
officials say that the recent arrest in
st. Paul is not part of any general in
vestigation of land frauds in Mime
sofa or the northwest. No such investi-
cation is going on, they say, and none is
In prospect; The, arrest probably grew
out OF independent work, by. special
agents, who are always in the field.
Several years ago Irregularities were
unearthed near Duluth in connection
with entries for soldiers additional
homesteads and it Is presumed here that
this case may have something to do with
them. ......
Millers' Boycott.
No official communication relative
to the millers boycott in Minneapolis
has been received at the headquarters
or the American Federation Of Labor
here, although the, officials are in
formed of the action Of the state fered-
alton through private correspondence.
IT official attention is called to the case
it will be considered by the executive
meets in regular session in the week of
March 13. - ..>
Reservoir Lands Opened.
The senate having agreed to the
house amendments to the bill opening
to settlement and entry certain reser:
volr lands at the head waters of the
Mississippi and other rivers in Minneso
ia, the bill goes to the president fol-
signature. The opening will be made by
proclamation Of the president during
the coming summer.
The house has passed a bill authoriz.
ing the construction Of dams across the
Yellowstone and Missouri rivers in con.
nectlon with irrigation works. It il
intended especially to help in the &C.
emulation of water for the Fort Blu.
ford project in Montana and North Da
kota. "
Indians in Washington.
A delegation Of Yankten Indians
from South Dakota, who have been here
about six weeks on business before the
Indian office, now want to get into the
inaugural parade. They have made 6
request for assignment to place in line
and will probably be accommodated
The delegation yesterday took a ride
around Washington on, a big "rubber
the rear wheels ~bursted and the report
was greeted with a. stolid ,grunt. Tha
was ;.the only evidence of enjoyment o.
disapproval Of their experience during
the entire trip = :
64o-Acre Homestead Bill.
The opponents of the Martin 640-acr,
homestead bill exhausted their re
sources in the house today, VIII en- the,
made a motion to Yrecommit, which wa
lost by vote of3160 to 90. The bill
was then passed and sent to the senate
where there ought to be a chance to ge
it up before adjournment. The Soutl
Dakota senators understand that tn!
outlook is not the best, but they thinl
they may get the bill up during tn
time when those few senators who op
pose it are absent from the chamber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
MOODY GIVES OUT
DRAWBACK RULING
Attorney General Decides as to
Computation of Drawback
and as to Values.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, March 1.-Two import
ant questions, relating to the treasury
department regulations governing the
grinding of imported wheat for export,
/ were recently submitted to Secretary
Shaw by Minneapolis millers and We're
by him turned over to Attorney Gen
eral Moody, who today rendered de-
eision. The questions were these: .
In computing the drawback. should the
relative value of flour and other products.
at the time and place Of manufacture, be
fused as a basis Of calculation. or the rel
ative value of various products at the time
and place Of export?
In calculating the drawback, shall the
values Of the flour and other products.
used as basis Of computation. be the
value for home consumption. or shall they
nclude, In case of the eNportable pro-
lucts, such increased values as they may
shave due to the drawback privilege it.
Iself?
Replying to the first question, Mr..
Moody, after discussing the points in
volved, says:
''I am of the opinion that the draw
back on flour from imported wheat
should be computed according to the
relative values of the -four and other
products at the time and place of man
ufacture.
. " hepiyluS TO tue ScCoHu HuSStiou, ho
is of the opinion that "where only q
part of the products made from i'm
ported wheat are exported. it is proper
to determine the proportionate value
of the same for drawback purposes
without allowing anything for the in
creased price such part would bring in
the domestic markets because of the
privilege of expectation with right OF
drawback.
This opinion will govern Secretary
Shaw, who will communicate it to the
Minneapolis millers.
a., Hansbrough Fails.
/ The senate today took up the bill
regulating the tariff on imports into
the Philippine islands. Mr.. Hansbrougf
sought to have the measure amended
so as to nullify the drawback ruling OF
Secretary Shaw, but Mr.. Lodge, hav
ing the bill in charge, pleaded for the
passage of the measure unchanged, anC
the amendment was voted down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
WASHINGTON NOTES

The president today sent to the senate the
following nominations: Postmasters-North Da-
kota. Levi w. patmore. Drayton; Fred 0. Brow
Eureka; Gottlieb Meisnhoolder. ParKstou.
Postmasters appointed Minnesota-sorom.
resigned. North Dakota-Alice, Cass county,
Frank G. Harntsh, vice J. F. wellentine. re-
county. William Coolidge. vice Eli p Farnham.
resigned; Delhi, Mcpherson county, John r.. r..
bold. vice JoHphine Tooker. resigned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
COWBOYS IN CHICAGO
Seth Bullock's Bunch on Way to Wash
80, ington Roundup.

> Chicago, March 1.-Fifty members of
Colonel Seth Bullock company of cow
boys arrived in Chicago today over the
Burlington, road en- route from Dead
wood, S. D., to attend the Inauguration
of President Roosevelt. -
:. The westerners come from Belle
Fourche, Deadwood, Lead, Rapid City,
Hot Springs, Piedmont, Whitewood
.Edgemont, Newcastle, Custer and the
Big Horn country. Fifty picked horses
have preceded the party to Washing.
ton to serve as mounts during the cere'
monies. -s IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
Welded IN SECRET TO
DEFY BLACKMAILERS
New York Sun .Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, March 1.-While Gordon
of police surrounded the Blair mansion
Iand detectives in dress suits lowered
behind the waiting bridesmaids, Miss
Mary Louise Blair stood at the bedside
of Sidney O. Blair, her father, in the
Streeter hospital last evening. Bishop
! Cheney privately said the words that
made her the wife of Russell Sly Burke
of New York city.
of a chain of Matchmaking letters
which are said to have threatened to
blow up the BRIDES home ana expose
facts that might prevent the wedding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
LUMBERMEN ARE FOXY
Only One, Appreciated in Michigan
for Feeding venison.

Special to Tho journal. :" =
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, March L.
Charles H. Chapman, state game and
fish warden, sent his, monthly report
to the state department today, and says
that, altho every effort has been madc
to detect lumbermen feeding venison to
their men in the camps, but one has
been apprehended.
The department finds that the reports
of law-breaking have been greatly ex-
aggerated. Twenty-one persons were
Convicted of violations in February.
Many violators OF the fish laws govern
ing Lake Superior and tributaries Of
the Saginaw river have been punished
only one being acquitted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
Salt Rheum

Etches, oozes, dries and
scales over and over again;
local applications do not,
cure it, because they cannot
remove its cause, which is
am impure condition Of the
blood. The most obstinate
cases have been perfectly
and permanently. cured by
q course Of
Hoods SarsaparMa
the best medicine for salt
rheuln i'm all the world. =
For testimonials of remarkable cures
send for Book on Salt Rheum. No. 2.
C.I. Hood Co.. Lowell, Moss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
BURIAL OF MRS. ARMETA BOWEN

Eagle Grove, Iowa, March 1.-The flu
neral Of Mrs. Armeta Bowen, who died
in the Singerton hospital at MARSHALL
town, on Monday, was held in the Resti-
tuition church this afternoon. She was
the wife of U. F. Bowen, who has been
connected with the North Western rail-
way offices here for years and is one of
Eagle Groves most honored citizenss She
had been resident of this city seventeen
years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
:DEATH0FMRs.sCHRADER,
A "REAL DAUGHTER
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
: Iowa City, Iowa, March Mrs:
here today. Her: son, DR.. J. G. Schrad-
err, was one of the founders of the
University of Iowa college of medicine.
She was one of. the three surviving
'rReal Daughters of the American Rev
olution,' her father having served in
the Revolutionary war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

MINER TO LEAVE SOUTH AFRICA.
London. March Premier Balfour in
formed the house Of commons today that
Lord Minor, the British high commission
er in South Africa, had, to his regret, an
nounced long ago that he would not re-
main in South Africa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
The Friends of Pe.ru.na.
The Bishops Strong Tribute to Pe-ru-na.

T. A. Halsey Bishop NJ E. Church Atlanta Ga writes, , s
Peruna catah
trouble.
deal
medicine
a
H. Halsey, Bp e. NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

We have on file many letters Of recon-
mendation like the one given above. We
can give our readers only a slight glimpse
Of the vast number Of grateful letters DR..
Hartman is constantly receiving, in praise
of his famous catarrh remedy, Peruna-