davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-23


SIGNAL CORPS. HOLY NAME.
smhhson, |. f...................r g., Roche
McIAuchen, r. f..............l g., sullivan
Daley. c................c., Nolan. McManus
Daley c........ CMFWP ~ J. 'h14h
boIuen, l. g...'.ss..-....s.ss...r T., fdlfner
Grandheld. r. g...,..l. Z. McManus Walsh
Score--Signal Corps 81: Holy Name Is.
Goals from hoor--Borden Z, Smithson 5.
Daley 5. Grsndheld. McManus 3. Roche
2. Sullivan. Goals from fouls-Roche 2.
McManus, Bmithson. Referee-William
Umpire--Boynton Time-2o-mlnute halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-23
w alter j. Buzby.
HOTEL CHAMBERLIN,

OLD POINT COMFORT.
Open all the year. For booklets, etc.
address GEO. II. ADAMS. Mgr, Fortress
Monroe. Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-23

Situated directly on the beach front.
with an unobstructed ocean view. Hot
and cold sea water In private baths. Golf
link privileges OPEN THE ENTIRE
YEAR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-23
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Atlantic City, NJ j.
Rooms en- suite with private baths. Hot
and cold sea water baths. Delightful sun
parlors. steam heated. Excellent table.
Rates 500 per day; 5000 weekly. Write
for 1906 Booklet. Coach meets trains.
A. G. MITCHELL & co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
MACARONI WHEAT AREA.
POSSIBLY TWENTY PER CENT IN
NORTH DAKOTA MAY BE SEED
ED TO DURUM.


About this proposition of macaroni wheat in
the northwest. which certain estimates have elm.
mattel from their calculations, it is opinion,
says the Duluth Commercial Record, that no man
is in position to separate the durum from the
regular spring wheat and say there is SO much OF
one kind and this quantity Of the other.
The Record, III its crop Investigations this
spring. has paid particular attention to the du-
rum question and even ut that is unprepared to
accurl tsly approximate the area.
1t is entirely amcEg the possibilities that full
20 per cent Of North Dakota's 100000 acres
of wheat is durum. At the same time it may not
run mu,h half that.
And the same uncertainty as to percentage
applies to Minnesota and South Dakota; althc
the figures would be smaller.
This much is certain about Minnesota. Out
of something over 400 stations reporting to us
there is not one in ten but has some durum
wheat seeded, the areas varying from so to 5000
acres.
Owing to this uncertainty we would not want
to place any figures on the area seeded to durun
wheat, and it is probably fact that our infor
nation on tnc subject is pretty thoro.
This much is certain, however, the area IL
large enough to insure crop that will forever
after preclude its being raised in quantities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
Japs Can Recuperate.
JAP ENJOYS ON MINNESOTA
Hills Big Liner Bringing Islanders to
United States

Yokohama,. july 8.-The steamer
Minnesota ofssthe Great Northern line,
having on board the Japanese peace
lenipotentiaries, sailed from this port
FOR Seattle at $3.50 this afternoon. The
governor of Yokohama and the civic
bodies escorted the plenipotentiaries to
the pier, where they were received by
a military guard. At the pier the plen-
ipotentiaries and their suites entered
launches and were conveyed to the
Minnesota, which was dressed with
flags, as were all the other ships in the
harbor. Ii
Marquis Ito, Premier Katsura, the
other members of the 4 cabinet, Mr..
Griscom, the American minister, and
the staff Of the legation were among
those who accompanied Baron Komura
and his party to the Minnesota. An
enormous crowd Of Japanese and for
eigners with bands Of music assembled
at the water front and general enthu-
siasm was manifested, the bands play
ing patriotic airs and the crowds dis
charging fireworks.
On arriving on board the Minnesota,
Baron Komura and those who accom-
panied him, partook Of collation., aft
er which the ship sailed amidst storm
Of Banzais. The Japanese guard
ship Takao fired salute of nineteen
guns as the Minnesota put to sea, es-
corted by torpedoboat and naval
steamer specially detailed to convoy her
out of Toxic bay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
Y. w. q. "A. Affairs

The story hour, which has been sub
stituted for the summer for the vesper
service at the Young Women's Chris
tian association, is proving very en-
joyable. The library is open from to
6 and at 4 o'clock Miss Jeffrey or Miss
Meyer read a story which is talked over
by those present.
The new association building at De-
troit has a roof garden which has Just
been opened. Omaha has secured an
option on a lot for a new building. The
lot will cost $4,000, and the total ex-
pense will probably exceed 100000.
Des Moines has started a building
campaign and hundred business won
en- have formed committee to work
among their friends selling shares at
25 cents each. In the fall all inter
ested friends will be invited to con-
tribute.
Rockford, Ill, is at present erecting
a building. Several large gifts make
it possible for them to hasten the work
they have long been anticipating.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor has resigned
as state secretary Of the Y. w. @. A.,
to become head resident of Bethel set
Element.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
FIVE LINERS IN
WIRELESS TALK
Big Steamships, Miles Apart on
Sea, Talk for Twelve
- =, Hours.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. b.
New York, July S.-The} French liner
La Savoie, in from Havre last night,
brought news Of a wonderful wireless
conversation in midocean in which there
were five parties.
La Savoie and it's sister ship, La Lor-
raine, the Lucania, the Celtic and the
St. Louis, were the vessels in communi-
cation. Two of the liners-La Lorraine
and the Celtic-were east-bound. The
other three were coming this way.
The talk lasted twelve hours. La
Savoie, at the western end Of the line,
began talking when it picked up this
morning the Lucania, which is follow
ing it into port.
from the St. Louis, while the st. Louis
made the connection with the Celtic.
The Celtic connected with the eastern
most ship, La Lorraine. The distance
between La Savoie and La Lorraine was
about five hundred miles.
The conversation began by the opera
tor on La Savoie telling the Cunarder
that his ship was goingtto beat it to
port by at least twelve hours. The Lu-
was not after any records. Then he
flashed the news to the st. Louis that
both La Savoie and Lucania would,
barring accidents, beat it by many
miles to the Scotland lightship.
After the man on the st. Louis got
thru returning what he termed "a
jolly he sent another flash to the
east and picked up the Celtic, con
veying to the. operator on it what he
had learned from the trio Of west
bound liners.
After. word or two of thanks, the
Celtic operator forged the last link in
the chain and signaled La Lorraine that
it's sister was almost in New York.
Greetings all around were exchanged. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
CANADA'S WHEAT CROP
TEN DAYS OF FINE SUNSHINE
PUT IT IN CONDITIoN-SOME
EXCESS MOISTURE IN SPOTS.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, July S.-For ten days the Cana
dian west has enjoyed almost unbroken sun
shine, hot clear days with good cool breezes.
Here and there in low spots, more especially
in the Red River valley, there has been too
much rain, and some fields have been wholly
or partially destroyed thereby, but the per-
centage is far too small to. make any differ
ence in the crop as whole. AL over the
Canadian west north, south, east and west
the wheat never looked better Some wheat is
just heading out, and the heads are long and
give promise of being well filed. Cutting Of
fall wheat in Alberta will begin about Aug:
9Th or 9Th, and spring wheat in many parts of
the territories will be ready from week to
ten days later. The crop is further advanced
in the northwest territories than 1t is in Man
itoba, but II the present weather continues the
Manitoba crop will be fully week earlier than
last year, and possibly even earlier than that
The area In wheat, given by the
government returns, is under 100000. but
it is generally conceded that this is too con-
servatiye and that there is fully GOO, 600 acres
in wheat between Manitoba and the terri
tories. 1t is early days yet to be talking
yields but the present stand would indicate %
to 26 blu to the acre. There has been no hail
and there is no rust.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
.,NESOIA G. E.'S
At GETTYSBURG
i. eavorers Are Working Hard
to Secure Convention for
Minneapolis.

Baltimore, July 8.-Minnesota IS del
cation, thirty strong, lunched together
oday at Gettysburg, on the scene of
the famous charge Of the First Mime
sofa. Patriotic addresses were to be
made by Rev. c. E. Burton, Mime
apolis, and Rev. Mr.. Badger, Redwood
Falls.
The Congregationalists yesterday or
ganized for UNCONVENTIONAL work, Rev.
G. Il. Burton, Minneapolis, being chair
man Of the constitutional committee;
+ DR.. McElveen, New York, secretary
Henry Fl. Marcusson, Chicago, treasur-
er. The board Of councillors for the
district west Of the Mississippi: Revs.
Dan f. Bradley, DID,, Grinnell, Iowa;
Charles NJ. Sheldon, Topeka, Kan.
Thomas H. Harper, Oklahoma City,
Okla; George Eaves, Dallas, Texas;
Messrs. w. b. Sweet, Denver, Col;
I. III. Colwell, Minneapolis, MINI; j.
3. Kirbye, Springfield, Mo-, and Arthur
Chase, Omaha, Neb.
The naming Of the place Of the next
convention may not occur here. Kan
sas City, Los Angeles, Seattle and Min
neapolis are in the race now. The four
cities keep things lively with yells,
songs and banners. Minneapolis is still
confident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
ALL TRADE INCREASES
WEEK OF EXCEPTIONALLY
GOOD REPORTS FROM NEARLY
EVERY SECTION OF THE CoUN-

New York, July S.-Dispatches to Dun's Re.
view indicate that commercial conditions are ex-
ceptionally satisfactory for this time Of the year.
Jobbing and wholesale houses have been taking
stocks at Boston and make very favorable re-
ports. Textile plants at Philadelphia are now
fully occupied, collections only fair. Window
glass prices are firm at Pittsburg, lumber is
selling freely and dry-goods clearance sales i'm
prove the situation. Clothing manufacturers at
Baltimore report liberal orders from travelling
statesmen. Lumber exports are large. Trade is
quiet at Atlanta, collections good for the season.
Manufacturers Of agricultural implements at Lou
isville await crop developments. Building is
brisk. Trade Is fair at New Orleans. Business
at st. Louis was not reduced by the holiday, pay
ments prompt. Jobbing trade at Kansas City is
for the season but collections slow.
Retail trade at Cleveland is about equal to
last years, and jobbers report current business
satisfactory Trade is dull at Cincinnati, but
clothing manufacturers have large orders. Sea-
sonable weather at Chicago stimulates retail
trade and distributors receive recorders from city
and interior dealers, financial conditions salts
factory. A good volume Of merchandise is NOV
ing at Minneapolis. Trade at Portland, Ore.,
continues to improve. July settlements We're un-
usually large. according to the report of bank
exchanges for the first week Of the month. Total
exchanges for the week at all leading cities in
the United States are 81, 551, 604 02S, gain Of
1915 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
.MUTINY ON CANADIAN
GOVERNMENT CRUISER
New York Sun Special Service,


Halifax. N. S., July s.-A state Of
ment cruiser Canada. Twenty four Of
the crew refused duty yesterday, and
at 1880 'clock left the ship in a
body. This is the result of months Of
dissatisfaction, months during which
the men say they were treated like
dogs, being compelled to live and sleep
in q leaky forecastle, unventilated and
rank with ship stores and on bedding
which has never been washed since it
Dissatisfaction commenced on the
ship $ arrival at the West Indies in
February, thru the men being refused
shore leave. It. is also claimed by the
Halifax men that the captain prom
5ised them forty eight hours shore
leave on arrival in Halifax, but did
not keep the promise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
AT JoNEs-HARRIsoN HOME
Old Women Guests of Minneapolis
Chapter, D. "A. B., at Luncheon.

!, Minneapolis chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, held it's reg
ular meeting yesterday at the Jones'
Harrison home. The program was pre-
coded by a luncheon at which the
twenty-five old women living in the
home were the guests of the chapter.
Covers were laid for seventy-fve and
the rooms and tables were beautifully
decorated with garden roses, the gift
Of Mrs. T. B. Lindsay.
The exercises were presided over by
Mrs N rs r. r; # + asaYm, IS chapter regent.
Elizabeth Me ona Ito which Mrs,
Robert Stratton, Mrs. Mcdonald s
daughter, responded. Mrs. II. A Nor
ton read a historical paper on Hannah
Watts Weston, Mrs. Florence M.
Park sang group Of patriotic songs,
and Miss Bessie Mexican gave several
readings from Kipling and others.
Mrs. Goodwin, chapter regent, has
been notified that she has been APP
pointed a member Of the Memorial
Continental hall committee by Mrs.
Dona Mclean, president general and
chairman Of that committee 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

&
Lancaster, Pa, July 8.-Professor
Nathan C. Schaeffer, who has been
elected president of the National Edu-
cational association, has been promi-
nent in the Atlantic states for many
years as an educator, clergyman, journ-
alist and author. He was born in Penn
sylvania in 1849, received his early edu-
cation at Franklin and Marshall col
lege in this city, studied divinity at the
theological seminary Of the German Re
formed church and took postgraduate
courses at the universities of Berlin,
Tuebingen and Leipzig. His earliest
work was as teacher at Franklin and
Marshall college. In 1877 he became
principal of the keystone State normal
school, where he remained until 1893,
when he was elected to his present Of
fee of state superintendent of public
instruction. He has held many Offices
in educational associations and is edi-
tor Of two educational publications.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
DIM0CK, MURDERED,
FOUND UNDER TlMBERS

Escanaba, Mich, July s.-With bull
body Of w. W. Dimock, formerly en-
ployed as a travelling agent for a Mil.
waukee collection agency, was found to-.
day under pile of ties at Masonville,
ten miles north of here. Complete mys-
terry surrounds the case.
Dimock was sent here by the Cream
City Development company, Milwaukee,
to inspect the company s oil we'll near
district before. A small sum Of money,
and a gold watch were found in his
pockets, eliminating the theory that he
was murdered for his money.
According to the story of his life as
told by fellow employees here, Dimock
was a former Duluth man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
CROP OUTLOOK
CONTINUES GOOD
POOR FIELDS ARE THE ExCEP-
TON, NOT THE RULE.
Wheat Is Heading and the Heads Prom
Use a Good Yield General Condition
Of Small Grain in South Dakota Is
Declared to Be satisfactory-Fear of
Rust Lessening.

Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, July 8.-The
crop outlook in this locality continues
to be encouraging, regardless of the
rains Occasional fields show short,
yelloWish grain, but these are the ex-
ception. In general, the grain is thick
and heavy, and is about ready to head.
Occasional fields are beginning to show
heads, and the heads promise well.
This locality has not had as much
rain as the southern part Of the state,
the. official record for June being 4.76
inches, whereas Minneapolis shows 7.2l
and other localities more.
The thinnest and poorest grain is on
sandy soil. One is unable to account
for this, as it would naturally be sup
posed that the sandy land would absorb
there would be improved by plenty of
water. Barring rust, this county will
raise a good crop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
EXPECTS THE GOVERNOR
Second Infantry Will Keep Him Until
Tuesday if Possible.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal N
Camp Lakeview, Lake City, MINI,
July 8.-Governor johnson is expected
in the camp of the Second infantry this
afternoon, and if the affairs Of state do
not press him too hard will remain over
until g Governor IS Day next Tuesday.
The regiment was reviewed last night
by Adjutant General Wood.
The officer of the day is Captain Kin
ney of Company D. Lieutenant Vinton
of Company I is the senior officer of the
guard and Lieutenant johnson Of Com.
pany G is the junior officer These pc
sitions will be held tomorrow by Cap
tain Freeze Of Company G, lieutenant
Burdick Of Company p, and Lieutenant
Brown of Company respectively.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
ROOSEVELT STOPS
WARS BLOODSHED
No More Hard Fighting in Far
East Unless Peace ENJOYS
Disagree.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, July S.There will be
no more hard fighting in Manchuria I'M
less all present plans are upset.
President Roosevelt's move in the di-
rectlon OF permanent peace, altho 1t has
been none the less successful.
His personal influence with the two
belligerents has been such as to bring
about a condition of affairs which rem
ders it extremely unlikely that there
will be any more big battles.s
The Russians do not like to humiliate
themselves SO far as to make distinct
request for an armistice, and the Jap
anese, as .victors, do not consider it
their to propose a cessation Of HOSTILE
ties. sSs
Deadlock obviated.
What looked like serious deadlock
at distinct understanding, which is
quite as good as an armistice, altho it
never will appear in the official records.
When President Roosevelt undertook
to mediate between Russia and Japan
he was not nearly SO anxious for per-
manent peace as for the cessation of
actual fighting. The war between Rus
STA and Japan has been the bloodiest in
the worlds history, and the President
the world, and a frontiersman, accus-
toned to the loss of life from his early
manhood, merely reflected public senti-
ment when he cut all the diplomatic
knots and suggested to the belligerents
they should cease fighting first and COM
pose their differences afterwards.
Roosevelt's Policy.
The presidents peace policy has been
on this line almost exclusively, and
his humanitarian instincts were aroused
to such an extent that he would have
considered the negotiations miser-
able failure if "a, great and bloody bat
tie had been fought while peace ne
gotiations were actually in progress.
Thru the whole course of the prelim-
mary negotiations President Roosevelt
has laid stress upon the necessity Of
stopping the slaughter. He has at no
time made even a suggestion as to the
ultimate terms Of peace, but has con-
fined his good offices to the one great
ssue-stopping the actual fighting.
Japs Can Recuperate.
AS result of his efforts, pending
peace negotiations early next month,
Japanese commanders thruout Man
churia, it is said, on good authority,
will find it convenient to devote them
their troops, the renewal Of exhausted
stores and other real military work,
which would be sure to tell in case the
negotiations fell thru.
AS for Russia, it is threatened with
revolution at home, the loyalty of the
army being doubted Of late, and has,
in effect, decided to let the troops in
Manchuria maintain their defensive
operations practically without any Sc
rious reinforcement or re-equipment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
SWEDEN BORROWS
FUND AS FOR WAR
Takes Precautionary Measures on
Frontier to Offset Moves
by Norway.

Stockholm, July S.-Sweden is taking
precautionary measures on the frontier
to offset the reported threatening atti-
tude Of Norway. This is stated posi-
ty Tbg g sw Rh m tldasr2 5a
$6,500,000 to pay extraordinary expen-
ditures.5 II.
1t is rumored that two high Norwe-
gian officers have been arrested at
Christiania because they refused to for
swear allegiance to King Oscar. The
rumor, however, has not been confirmed.
Prominent merchants confirm report
that capitalists are withdrawing their
funds from Norwegian banks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
WOMAN USED HILLS
NAME; NOW IN CELL

Chicago, July s.-Mrs. Mamie Hill,
who is alleged to have represented her
self as daughter-in-law Of J. j. Hill,
president of the Great Northern rail
charge of fraud. The complainant, w.
G. Parker, ranch owner Of Kansas,
says the woman sold him horse claim
ing it was valuable animal. She re-
ceived 5000 part payment. Later he al
1eges he found Misrepresentation
Charles Cuff, who is said to have posed
as the woman s coachman, was also ar
rested, ...- -a- I.-.-f..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF WEALTHY CLUBMAN

Chicago, July S.-Leverett L. Hull,
wealthy and a member Of the firm Of
Hull & Co., coal and coke dealers, was
Union club, where he had lived for the
lats ten years. DR.. W. A. D. Mont
gomery, who arrived shortly after Mr..
Hull's death, thinks Mr.. Hull died Of
heart disease. A bottle containing cor
rosiye sublimate was found in the
room, but Mr.. Hull g friends place no
credence in a theory Of suicide. DR..
Montgomery said he had prescribed
has annoyed Mr.. Hull for some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
CITY NEWS
LAKE ST. MEETING
ON POLE QUESTION

Lake street property owners will
meet this evening to discuss the pole
problem, at tho residence of Ole Par
kker, Lake street and Twenty first ave-
nue. S.
There is a strong sentiment among
the people whose Residences front on
Lake street in favor Of removing all
the poles and burying the wires in I'M
derground conduits, carrying telegraph,
telephone and electric wires. It Is like
~ that the meeting tonight will result
IN a formulated demand for such ac-
ton I,S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
NEW "GREEN GOODS"
SWINDLE IS EXPOSED
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. n.
New York, July S.-A new version Of
the green goods game came to light yes
terday thru the arrest by Postoffice In
spector Boyle of Grove Collins, who
was later held in $4,000 bail on a
charge of using the mails to defraud.
Collins is alleged to have mailed to
prospective victims good 81 bill and
an offer to send $500 Of the same sort
G. O. d. for $50. s-.ze
The postmaster at Sayre, Okla,
learned that man he knew had re-
ceived an. express package from Col
Inns, paying over the $50 before being
allowed TO open it. He reported to
the New York authorities and the ar
rest followed. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
Furs Advance
ing in Price
bearing animals
n live in the wilder
| ness of the world.

oN OSdl lllS dllllildlo
live in the wilder
L ness of the world.
AS civilization moves it's
outposts these animals are
exterminated.
Natural conditions gov
ern the fur market and
every season sees an adj
vance in price.
No fur dealer can ap-
proximate the future price
of furs.
Every dealer knows that
the price tendency is up
ward.
Gordon Furs for the
season of 100000 are now
ready.
The prices are as low as
is consistent with the price
at which the skins were
bought months ago.
By the time the fur
wearing season has come
around skins will have
advanced materially in
price and the manufacture
ed article will advance in
price accordingly.
If you want the best fur
or fur-lined coats, muffs or
neckWear that money can
buy anywhere, buy Cor
don Furs now.
They will be kept sub
ject to your orders for
future delivery, and you
will have had the advarl-
tage of making your selec-
ton from a complete stock
and at a great saving.
GORDON & FERGUSON, ]
ST. PAUL, MINI. i
ESTABLISHED 1871. afe2N7