davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
SALTWATER NEWS

William Elias was sentenced in munich
pal court to-day to thirty days in the
county Jail for wife-beating
The council last night Indefinitely post
poned the ordinance providing that the
union label must appear on all city print
ing. An ordinance was introduced pro-
hibiting the dumping Of garbage on the
ice of the st. Croix. practice of many
citizens during the winter months
The collections on account of binder
Irvine made at the prison amounted tc
over s250,O00 since the first of the month
The Bon Ami Bowling club has beer
reorganized. James w. Foley was chosen
president, DR.. f. F. O'Donnell vice pres.
ident J. w. Schroeder treasurer anG
Boyd Doddridge secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
STRANGE SEA VOYAGE

A Tree Found by British Ship In Mid.
ocean-course of Its Travels for
Past Two Years.
Little Chronicle.
A tree adrift In the middle Of the At
lantic ocean is the rare sight reported by
Captain Freeman Of the British steamer
Sidra, which has arrived at Baltimore with
cargo of pig iron from Benisaf, in the
Mediterranean. 1t was early morning,
when in 1919 degrees north and 1922 de-
grees west that the tree was found. 1t
was about twenty feet long and covered
with barnacles. To reach the place where
it was sighted it must have been drifting
about the ocean for nearly two years.
When it went adrift it must have been
picked up by the Gulf stream and carried
up the coast past Newfoundland.
Then it was swept 5000 miles across the
Atlantic to the vicinity Of the English
channel. Next the Gulf stream carried it
south past the coasts of France and Spain
and the northwest coast of Africa a
journey of 5000 miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
ROOM FOR EVERYBODY
Another Trans-continental Canadian
Line Not Opposed by the
Canadian Pacific.

Special to The Journal.
New York, Nov. 8.-Sir William Van
Horne was asked to-day what the effect Of
the building of the projected trans-C Ca
madam line would have upon his road.
He replied:
THE position of~the Canadian Pacific is
absolutely unassaila BILE. For that reason
it is our policy never to oppose anything.
The trans Canadian road has started with
better prospects than the Canadian Pacific
had once. When the Northern Pacific was
building everybody thought it was build
ing way up north beyond nowhere. Then
the Great Northern was built and the
people promptly forgot thinking of the
Northern Pacific as far north Then came
the Canadian Pacific, and that seemed to
run through the Arctic regions. We
would hail with delight a parallel route
from the Atlantic to the Pacific to help
us develop the country There is enough
of it up there for ALL"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
MRS. RABE ARRIVES
She Goes to the Morgue in Omaha to
. See Her Husbands Body.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. S.-Mrs. Rabe ar
rived late last evening and went to the
morgue to view the body Of her husband,
Rev. w. G. Rabe, who was found dead in
the arms of Miss Augusta Bush at the
German Baptist church Wednesday morn
ing. She was compelled to pass by the
dead form of Miss Bush and horror was
apparent on her face as she kept it
averted from the wonans corpse. ,r: =
II. One of the coroner's jurors says three
of the panel wished to return verdict
containing the clause shat the deceased
were stricken dead by God Almighty in
his wrath at their sin," but the other
three vetoed It.
One of the jurors says the Bible taken
from the pulpit was pillowed under Miss
Bush's head when the two were found
dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
THE SULTAN D NIES IT
The Bacofod Boy Says He Does Not
Feel Harshly Towards the
Americans.

Manila, Nov. S.--The Sultan of Bacolod
has sent letter to Captain Pershing,
commanding the American troops at
Camp Wears. Island of Mindanao, dis
avowing any desire to make war on the
Americans. He denies molesting Amer-
cans and says he is not i'll possession of
stolen American property. Brigadier
General Sumner, commander of the de-
partment Of Mindanao. had been prepar-
ing to send column to Bacolod. but the
expedition will probably be abandoned, al.
though the military will watch the sui
ton and determine if his friendly assur-
ances are genuine It is expected that
the completion Of the Ilgan road and the
occupation Of the north shore of the
lake will finally show the attitude of the
Moros. They continue to show as great
friendlness as possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
THE NEWFOUNDLAND TREATY
1t Is Signed by Secretary Hay and
Sir Michael Herbert.

Washington. Nov. S.-Secretary Hay.
for the United States. and Sir Michael
Herbert. representing the British govern
ment and the government of Newfound-
land, to-day at the state department
signed what is known as the Bond-Hay
treaty, providing for reciprocity between
the United States and Newfoundland COW
ering fish products and bait. The treaty
will be submitted to the senate imme-
diately upon it's reassembllng, and mean
while, following the rule in such cases,
the state department refrains from max
ing public the details of the instrument.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

railroad officials. All traffic was stopped
along the route to Dover half an hour be-
fore he~imperial special train was DUE
Large British and German detective
stats were on duty and the functions and
approaches to the stations were closely
watched and cleared Of spectators during
the passage of the train.
It was raining heavily when Emperor
William left the train at Dover, whence,
mounted on one of his own chargers, he
rode to Shorncliffs camp accompanied by
Lord Roberts and brilliant staff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
HARVARD VS.. PENNSYLVANIA
A Hot Time at Soldiers Field This
Il "a Afternoon. .,

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. S.-Harvard met
the University of PENNSYLVANIA on Sol
diers' field this afternoon before throng
of spectators who massed 3 the stands
which bank the grfdiron. The weather
was excellent regards temperature; the
brseze being just chilly enough to put ac-
tivity into the players. The wind was
easterly. crossing the field SO that it did
not directly hinder punting, while helping
somewhat the team having it at its ack.
No little surprise was shown at the an
nouncement that King. the heavyweight
center for Harvard. would not play be-
cause of question of eligibility.
The lfne-un:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
MONTGOMERY'S MURDERERS
Governor Taft Wires That They
Have Been Captured.

Washington. Nov. S.-A cablegram has
been received at the war department from
Governor Taft dated Manila to-day say
ing that the ladrones who murdered D. c.
Montgomery, a substitute superintendent
Of schools have been captured The muir,
der was committed some days ago while
Montgomery was passing through one Of
the country provinces.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
LITERARY MATERIAL.

The professional mountain climbers
foot slipped when he was near the sum-
nit and he started for the plain below by
the shortest and most direct route.
"Goshl' he exclaimed, as he went
humping from rock to rock. IF live to
reach the bottom what story this will
make for the 1nagazines!'' \
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
WIS. VS.. MEIH0DISIS
The Badger Eleven Takes On the
rs,1s,: Boys From Northwestern
: .;>.s>>.-.s 49,. * To-day. :. -
Wisconsin Has Been Showing a
Slump in Form Since the
Michigan Game.

Madison, Wis, Nov. s.-The football
elevens of Wisconsin university and
Northwestern university met on Camp
Randall in their annual contest this aft
ernoon. TNo-day's game would, week
ago. have been considered an easy thing
for Wisconsin, but the practice Of the past
week has indicated that the team has
taken a decided slump in form from a
week ago, and unless the men brace up
and play a better game than they have
done against the scrubs this week, the
Methodists have an excellent chance to
score. Following is the lineup of the
teams:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
REPEAL OF THE LAW
Independent Gamers Organize to
Maintain a Lobbyist.

Seattle, Wash. Nov. S.-The independ
cnt Gamers and salaries of Alaska, have
organized an association. the object Of
which is to send representative to WASH
ington to work for the repeal of the law
requiring cannery men to maintain
hatcheries and the order Of the treasury
department that all streams shall be closed
to July 4
The laws. they say. cannot be lived up
to owing to the expense of the former and
the fact that the latter cuts off one-half Of
the REGULAR pack.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
COCKS COMBS.

Little Dorothy, aged 2h years. was very
fond of a certain kind Of dried meat
which her mama had for tea.
One day she paid a visit to farm and
was much delighted to run around and
feed the chickens.
Being asked, when she came home.
about them. she replied, 20, they looked
so funny with all that dried beef on their
heads!"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
NEBRASKA VS.. KANSAS
The Sunfower Boys Have Little
Hone of Winning,

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. S.-The Nebraka
and Kansas university football teams
met on the university gridiron here this
afternoon. The Kansas eleven arrived
last night and are in fine condition, but
the sentiment as to the result Is all In
favor of the Nebraska players, who have
not been scored against this year. Kan
sas will play hard to keep the score
against her small but has little hope of
winning, The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
A WOMAN'S IDEALS,
Chicago Fost.

.Ch1caKO
"Of course. every woman has her ideal of
man."
''Of course"
':And does it change much with time?'
well. rather
"In what way
"Before marriage her ideal is the man she is
going to marry. while after marriage her ideal
is the man she could have married and didn't :"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
CUBA PLAYING
A SHARP GAME
A Sensational Story Involving the
Validity of the Platt /
/. - Amendment.
Opinions Of the Best International
p Lawyers Are Being Sought
by Cuba. 4
Treacherous Action That May Re-
suit in Sudden Action by
the United States.

Neto Yorzs Sun Special Seruice
Havana, Nov. S.-There is a sensation
promised soon if one may place confidence
in statements by a prominent member Of
one Of the legations. 1t involves the valid
ity of the Platt amendment. The direct
result of this surprise which Cuban states
men and diplomat have planned to spring
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
OPPoRTUNE TIME.

Philadelphia Press.
She--George think you'd better NOT speak to
papa tonight In, afraid he isn'tain a very
good humor. e.,
He-Why not? =, o.. pa.
Shc-My dressmaker sent him her bill to-day
Ic-But, dear. I'll make it clear to him that
I want to provide for YOU in the future. -. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
NOT QUALIFIED.

Chicago Tribune
'No, SIR said the man in the mackintosh
II know too much to allow myself ever to get
caught jury
GLOW do you manage it?' asked the man
who had his feet on the table.
Didn't just tell you. know too much.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
-
would be a factor In coming

Dor party would be a factor In coming
campaigns.
Il believe" he remarked, that the old
time democracy will never be revived.
The democratic party will do one Of two
things. 1t will either advocate principles
more radical than those it stood for in
the Bryan campaign of 1896 or it will be-
come part of the social labor party. The
old time democratic party is dead
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
IN THE YEAR 1000.

$50 you wish to marry my son, do YOU.
young woman?'
, Young Wcman--I do. madam
Fond Mother-Well, er-is your income
sufficient to support him in the condition
Of innocuous deSuetude to which he has
always been accustomed? ~"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
ONE INSTANCE.

WAShinCtOn Star.
You my prisoner said the detective.
who are ytny
Il represent the secret service Office.
"(:ood." replied the prisoner, who was once
campaign speaker. - At last | am able to
record case where the office has sought the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
SOCIAL LABOR Il -"
VOTE GROWING
The Significant Showing in Tues
days Election Is Noted
in Washington.
Old Time Democracy Not Likely to
Survive Many More
Shocks.
An Officer of the Government Makes
a Shrewd Prophecy as to
Its Future.
Ne,r York. SUI. Special Servtoo

Washington, Nov S.-One of the best
known officers Of the government, man
of the highest standing in the administra-
ton, spoke to-day Of the significance of
the showing made by the social labor
candidates in last Tuesdays election, and
expressed the opinion that the social la
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

Philadelphia Press. p. =. ~.
Borroughs-I want TO borrow hundred dol
lars. - r.. -
row it of me. -. !. - ...ns@zss
; Borroughs-Well, that my idea. sr
Brokeleig!l-We say, If you should ever get
hold of a hundred dollars you'd better give it to-
a specialist on mental diseases and find out how
yor ever cot such crazy Idea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
-NOrthwpstern
CHICAGO vs.. INDIANA.
Six Strong Maroons Were In the Hospital
To-day.

Chicago, Nov. S.-The marotons of the
University of Chicago presented a patched
up line to the eleven Of the University Of
Indiana when the two teams aced
each other on Marshall field to-day. AL
though the hoosier boys have not shown
particular strength this season the sub
situations in the Chicago squad were not
due to desire to bring the team down
to the Indiana level, but to the hospital
list at Chicago Six strong maroons were
unable to play. The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
NOBLE BOY.

Rising Sun, Ind. Nov. S.-Three men entered
the postoffce here at 2 a. m. and wrecked the
outer door of the safe when a boy seeing a buggy
in the street blew a policeman's whistle. This
alarmed the burglars and they fed without get-
ting into the inner safe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

AoUATlcS AT ANDOvER.
There once was rollicking rover ssso
Who swore he. could swim through AID.
dover;
He swan it, they say
Swan it next rainy day
Swan it overland, over Andoyer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
IN THE COURTROOM.

.'Hour honor and gentlemen of the jury, l ac-
knowledge the reference Of counsel of the other
side to my gray hair My hair is gray, and will
continue to be gray SO long as ] live. The
lair Of that gentleman is black and will be
black So l"nc IS - t..ssssHs. = So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
DRIVEN TO IT.

Hook-So you are a socialist, Ell? What
influenced you in that direction?
Nye-The fact that our mililonaires
haven't enough daughters to go around.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

Clark. ........... left end Richardson
Shea :.::..... left tackle .......... .Torrey
A. Marshall. ..... left guard ........ Hoffman
Sugden .......... center ,........... McCabe
Barnard: ...,. right guard .Piekarski
knowlton. right tackle ......... Jones
Bowditch. right end .......... .Metzger
G. Marshall quarterback ........-... Dale
Herman. ........ left halfback ....... Weshier
Putnam. right halfback Gardiner
Graydon fulback .......... Bennett
Captain Herman won the toss, taking
the east goal and the wind. Gardner
kicked off for Pennsylvania, the ball going
to Harvard's 15-yard line. Shea ran it
back Is yards and through tackle got two
yards. Then Putnam got two more
around left end. Herman carried the ball
to Pennsylvania S 30-yard line on an end
run. r--..-z-
Harvard made gains against Pennsyl-
Vania's line. although the attack called
out great fighting qualities on the part Of
Pennsylvania. An end run by Putnam
placed the ball on Pennsylvania S 12-yard
line, but Harvard lost it on a tumble. On
the kick Harvard got the ball and steadi-
ly worked it down the field, losing It
again on tumble on PENNSYLVANIA
1-yard line. Herman. Putnam and Gray
don pushed through for steady gains and
Graydon made a touchdown for Harvard
Barnard missed the goal. Score:
Harvard 5, Pennsylvania 0. 1t took
Harvard 80 minutes to score. "
Just after the kickoff Herman of Harry
ard was injured and Stillman took his
place. It was Pennsylvania ball but
Harvard's line was too strong for her.
An exchange of kicks, a tumble and
steady, fierce rushing by Harvard marked
the close Of the half. BoWditch was re-
placed by Motley before the half ended
Pennsylvania showed up we'll in the first
half. especially as Harvard had the bali
most of the time on her opponents
ground. Putnam's tumble, which was
under the goal, was costly and he just
! escaped being compelled to make safety
a little later.
Score, first half: Harvard, s; Pennsyl-
vania, 0.
Alternate kicks and rushes showed
| about equal results for each side and Har-
ward got the ball at mid-field on a tumble
| by Bennett. Terrific rushes by Harvard
carried the ball to Pennsylvanias 7-yard
| line. Pennsylvania held the crimson men
and got the ball on downs. Bennett made
| thirty yards outside Of tackle, but IIar-
Ward got the ball on holding. Graydon
fumbled. Pennsylvania kicked Stillman.
aided by splendid interference, made
run of fifty-four yards for a touchdown
Barnard kicked the goal. Score: Har-
ward II; Pennsylvania, O..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
Il oncoc
BRAKEMAN CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Special to The Journal. - g. ..-
Estherville, Iowa, Nov S.-Louis Peter
son. brakeman on the Rock Island, &
Pacific railway. was caught between the
cars at Superior and killed this forenoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

Minnesota and Illinois lined up this aft
ernoon on Northrop field in the fourth an
nual battle between the two teams. Bet
ing before the game, favored Minnesota,
but the wise ones would not concede the
gophers better than an even chance.
The interest felt in the contest by the
western football world was testified by
the presence the sidelines of Coach
King and Captain Juneau Of Wisconsin.
and Coach Yost of Michigan. Before tho
game DR.. Williams said that his men gen.
orally were in good physical condition.
Coach Holt said one or two Of his men
were in bad shape. The teams lined up as
fnMo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
INSANE.

Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
PURELY PERSONAL

John Butterly has returned from a visit with friends in New York.
 Mrs Elliott of this city is visiting her cousin, Henry P. Bristol of West vile
 Miss Fannie Keefe of Alder street is spending her vacation in Bridge port.
 Miss Jewel Seaman, of Wolcott street, is visiting relatives in West chester.
 Mir and Mrs Miner of this city are visiting at the home of R. A. Smith, Milford.
 Miss Mary Kane of Wolcott street, has left on a trip to New York and Niagara Falls.
 MT and Mrs John Duxbury of Camp street with their daughter left this morning for Madison.
 Howard Barber. of this city, has re- turned after. vacation spent with friends in Stonington.
 Miss Catherine Taylor of Bank street, has returned from an extended vacation in New York.
 Mrs Edward Curley of South street has returned from New York, where she has been visiting friends.
 Attorney Cassidy of the firm of Jackson & Cassidy, has returned to this city from brief trip to Norwich.
 Miss Julia Refchenstein and Fred Brown of this city were the guests of MT and Mrs H. R. ATSJler of New Ha- ven over the Fourth
 MT and Mrs T. F. Cush. who have been visiting the Misses Hennessey of Bishop street, have returned to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y Miss Mamie Hennessey of Bishop street has returned from a visit to her sister Kate, who is a Sister of Mercy in & convent in Providence
 William Fox of this city, prefect of discipline at St Thomas seminary in Hartford has gone to Saratoga to spend the summer months
 After today there will probably be no more fishing in Quassapaug, as Judge Peasley and Bradford Webster piled their spoon hooks and patent bait there to-day with much effect.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
TIMELY TOPICS

The Turnbull Go has a money saw ing sale now going on. Fall in line and save money.
 E. G.. Kilduff 9sG, Goshave marked the prices way down on boys suits.
 A. Mailhiot is selling ladies' night robes at % cents each.
 F. A. Wenzel < Go have full line of mems shirt waists.
 Holczer's Standard Shoe house is selling mems oxfords at 99 cents. :.
 Currans big July sale is now going on and the big department store was crowded all day. Call tonight if you would partake of some Of the bargains.
 The Hampson-Se -Sellew Furniture Go has big stock to select from, and all on one floor. Take look
 Paul Asheim advises smokers to try Our German Boy' at cents.
 Upson, Singleton X Co give all their customers their moneys worth. See the fine line of summer goods.
 Lucy & Fitzgerald have a nun sal. of fine bargains in oxferds this wee1.
 The Platt Mill Go is just unloading car of wheat which is selling Ut $1.65. Just what you want for the chickens.
 The Colby Sherwood Shoe Go is sell ing an oxford for $1 that is a beauty.
 West, the optician, is now at 19 Ex- change place, up one flight.
 F. Pollak & Go advise those desir- ing wedding presents to call on them and get the best
 l. Chase has a reduction sale of trimmed and untrimmed hats now go- ing on.
 A. R. Isham, at 16 Exchange place, sells the jersey fitting union under wear The best made.
 Conlon Bros four days sale opens tonight at 6 o'clock. If in need Of anything in their big store be on hand at that hour.
 The Reid & Hughes big sale opened this morning and goods are going With rush. If you want to get some of the bargains call early.
 J. E. Mullings & Son say if you come tonight you will get the best clothinr bargains of the year
 The Miller & Peck July clearing sale IS showing up lot of me bargains.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
FOLLOWED WIFE TO BOSTON
Brought Her Back With Him, Also a
 Bunch of Greenbacks.

Bunch of Greenbacks.
 Angelo Pemginis's trip to Boston in search of his wife, who was reported to have left town for Boston with an- other man and with $700 of her hus- bands money, was successful for ne returned last night to this city with his wife and her sister from Boston, where he found them. Mrs Rerri- gini left town on Monday morning, taking $500 which her husband had de posted in his wife's name in one of the local banks, also $100 which was paid to her on note due her husband from a fellow countryman and an extra $100 which her husband deposited i'll what he thought was safe place at home. A certain bootblack ill town IS said to have left for Boston about the same time but that is now said to be untrue But anyway Perrigine went after his wife Monday afternoon and found her in Boston and brought her back to their home. 246 Bank street.
 Then more trouble ensued. The husband wanted his money and the wife didn't want to give it to him. A great argument was at its height when Mrs Perugini jumped out of window and boarded a car for Naugatuck. Constable Rametti and Attorney Bauby went to the Rubber city after her and found her and brought her home. She remained in the keeping of the sheriff all day to-day and says she is willing to settle with her hus- band tonight. She has something like $570 and of this amount she is willing to give half and it is possible that this will be the settlement agreed upon.