davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
MARTIN IS RUNNING
"A Former Minneapolis Labor Man
Trying to Get Into
-.... Congress.
He Is Running on the Democratic
Ticket in the Fifteenth New
York District.

, Ere, The yerrns! Bureau. Room -. Pc.
Washington, Nov 4.-fienry B. Martin,
we'll known in Minneapolis In labor and
political circles several years ago, is now
In New York democratic politics as a
candidate for congress In the fifteenth dis
tr1ct against William A. Douglas rep,tb-
lican, the present menber
Martin left Minneapolis for the east in
1894 and has spent much Of his time since
then in Washington, especially during the
sessions Of congress, as a lobbyist for
antitrust and various labor measures.
His legal residence, however, has been
New York. ...~.... II.
Martins platform embodies opposition
to ship subsidies and advocacy of tariff
revision. On this platform he has Sc
cured the editorial support Of the New
York Evening Post which in last night 8
issue published long article regarding
his candidacy, including biographical
sketch of his life The Post says:
I'VE have taken pains to ascertain the
facts in Mr.. Martins career and we feel
justified in saying that his character and
experience, as well as his natural abilities,
qualify him for the position he seeks.''
The record Of Representative Douglas,
Martins opponent is then given, the edi-
tor1al concluding as follows:
1T is, accordingly, our belief that boil,
these gentlemen are At to be chosen. 1t
follows that voters should give their in
dorsement to the one who most nearly
stands for their own views of public pol
icy. Upon these grounds we give our
support to Mr.. Martin. We do so because
we are totally opposed to ship subsidies,
and because we favor tariff revision with
out the qualifying clause, where neces-
sary, a phrase which most commonly
means nowhere, whatever it may mean in
Mr.. Douglas conception. It Is apparent
that he can only work with his party
which Is just now engaged in protecting
the small producer who protects the
trust producer. AS Mr.. Martins party Is
not qualmish about the small producer
but prefers rather to protect the small
consumer, his tariff revising zeal is not
liable to be hampered and brought tt
naught by party ENHANCEMENT In the same
way as Mr.. Douglas
Douglas was elected to congress two
years ago by 4,700 plurality. The district
was previously democratic, William Asto,
to the f1fty-sixth congress, over Lemue
E. Quigg, republican, by about $500 votes
Representative Douglas belongs to one OF
the oldest families in this country. His
grandfather, four times removed, having
emigrated from Scotland to Massachusetts
in 1640. The family was very prominent
in the French and Indian and Revolu.
tionary wars and in the war Of 1872. 1t Is
now very wealthy and for $50 years it,
leading members have lived in and neal
New York city.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
WERDEN TOOK GAS
It Was of the Illuminating Kind
and Came Near Taking
Perry.
One of Perry's Friends Says the
First Baseman Isn't Used to
City Ways.

Perry Werden, the big first baseman,
came very near making his last home run
the other night. Upon retiring. Perry
carefully turned out the gas, and then ac-
cidentally let the stop slip back again.
He was found about two hours later in
sensible, but revived in short while and
is none the worse for his adventure.
At least that is how Perry tells the
story. Frank Figgemeier says that Perry
never was used to city ways before, and
that the big fellow blew out the light.
Lefty Davis asserts that gas had nothing
to do with 1t. and that Perry was simply
meditating upon the number of ducks he
missed on his last hunting trip. George
Kent simply says that he could an he
would, and winks mysteriously
All agree, however, that it was the
greatest shock Perry has had since the
rats found some candy in his new $40
overcoat and ate hole through the coat
to get at the sweets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
NORTHsTAR LIMITED ON MILITARY LINES
Name Chosen for Elegant New Twin
City Chicago Train on the
N. & st. L.
Prize Will Be Divided Among Three
Contestants-Same Name Sug-
gested by 106 Persons.

The palatial new twin city, Chicago
train Of the Minneapolis & st. Louis road
Is to be christened 1.-THE North Star Lin
tied. General Passenger and Ticket
Agent A. b. Cults has selected, from the
long list offered, this particular name, as
being In every way appropriate for the
train and as a compliment to the north
star state. Fl?
Mr.. Cults hesitated to stand as sponsor
for this new service which was put into
opera ton Sunday night. and accordingly
in The j our.nal Of Dot. "a he Of
Tered prize for a winning name. The
popularity Of the road and the interest
Of the public in a taking title for this lat
est train de luxe IS shown by the fact that
the successful godfathers and godmothers
number exactly los.
The first three sugg estions for the name
chosen were received at exactly the same
time. Among these three the prize Of $40
will be divided. The lucky winners are
Charles j. Burchard, 629 Ninth street s,
Minneapolis; H. s. Birch, 200 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis; G. soderlund, Eure-
ka, MINI. - 8-sss..,.
Mr.. Cults is SO much pleased over the
interest shown that he has made q liberal
proposition as reward TO the other 1O2
who suggested the chosen name, yet were
shut out from participation in the award.
He offers each one a trip to Chicago any
time within six months at one-half fare.
Mr.. Cults mail OF Oct % brought an
enormous bunch Of letters. The letters
were from school children, from society
women. from business men and from those
in every walk Of life and from nearly every
state in the union. When the contest
closed 1900 offers of names had been re-
ceived, and others are still being received.
That North Star Linited' is the best
name is shown by the fact that 1O5
favored it. Gopher Limited" stood next
with So votes; Irwin City Limited stood
next with 81 ballots.
Imagination ran riot with few Of the
writer's. Some Of tho suggestions were as
follows: "Day's Daisy a tribute to the
popular manager; Days Symphony -
THE A. B. c. Express" "The Cults
Through "Beatme,'' "Whizzer,'' "vesper
Vestibuled,' - Peerless" Meteor
Mr.. Burchard sent also trade mark
which the management of the road will
probably use. He discovered that the five
terminal points Of the st. Louis road the
twin cities, Omaha, Kansas City, st. Louis
and Chicago, form the five points of a
nearly perfect star. This remarkable cir
cumstance taken with the nickname Of the
state of Minnesota determined Mr.. Burch-
ard to suggest the star as trade mark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
A MontClair Incident.

Some years ago Montclair, N j., party took
payment life policy for 100000 not
pany. He paid nineteen seman failed
to pay the twentieth Eight months later
his $4,000 policy worth not nineteen
payments had been conscated because formally
ask for a paid-up policy within six months.
This could not have happened in Massachusetts,
pany He might have had absolutely
asset of $4,000 in the STATE MUTUAL. of woRCEs-
TER MASS earning dividends yearly, payable full
at DEATH or scientifically just
The policies of nearly all companies
at the time in question and the Improvement
influence OF the Massachusetts insurance law and the
ample of Massachusetts, companies Massachusetts,
policy contracts are still better than any others.
Your card with and address any the UNDER
signed win specimen policy with full
c. wv. VAN TUYI General Agent, $685. Exchange
AUGUSTUS WARREN. GEO B. Graves
GEO.. NICHOLS, Fergus Falls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
i LOOKS LIKE COLER
So Says A. C. Paul, Just Back From
New York,

A. c. Paul, president Of the CONNER
cial club, twho has just returned from a
visit In eNw York city and Washington,
visit in NV York city and Washington,
make decisive gains in the east at to-
days election. Although himself a re-
publican, he predicted. this morning, that
Bird 8. Coler, democratic nominee for
governor of New York. would be elected.
Said he:
Everything. in my Judgment, points to
Colers election. He is a Brooklyn man
and IS very strong there. The democratic
party is united as it has not been for years
and seems to have an abundance Of money
to spend. 1t is probably true that Wall
street is fighting Roosevelt because of
his opposition to trusts At least that
would account for the plentitude Of demo-
cratic funds. I think Coler will have a
very large vote in Greater New York, and
unless Governor Odell comes down to the
Harlem river with at least 100000 plural
1ty he will be defeated. The democrats
claim considerably over that in Manhat-
tan. New York county, Brooklyn and the
Bronx There is considerable apathy in
the state outside of these borroughs and
that will reduce republican chances MANY
people believe that it would be good
thing to let the democrats control the
house. With a republican senate and
president they could do no harm and they
would be held partly responsible for con-
d1tions during the next two years. The
democratic platform in New York contains
a plank favoring the state ownership OF
!, coal mines. Coler repudiated it in a milo
sort OF way when he accepted the non1ina.
ton, but believe the plank will gain more
votes than it will lose
There Is little talk in the east Of con.
d1t1ons in the middle west The fgh,
seems to be conferred in New York. Pol.
1tlcians In Washington don't seem to be-
taking their usual interest in the election
although. control of the house Is in the
balance The political writer of the Wash
1ngton Post told me he thought the demo
crats stoood an excellent chance of gain
Ing enough members to give them con,
troll WA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
DIR. AMES DEsPONDENT
Says He Doesn't Expect to Live Long
and Doesn't Care.

Eugene Delapena, a travelling man. who
mas his headquarters in MINNEAPOLIS, has
just returned from West Baden, where
ne mad several talks with Mayor Ames.
He says the mayor is very sick man and
that 1t Will be impossible for him to re-
turn 10 Minneapolis Monday, when his
cases come up in the district court.
An abScess which had formed n, ~,
Ames' liver burst last week." said Mr..
Delapena, land 1 never saw a. man look
worse In my life. The first day was at
the springs he was confined to his bed
lie ana my Wife's father were great
friends, and to Mrs. Delapena he said that
ne ielt ne would never return to Mime
apolls al1ve. He told me that he didn't
expect to live long and that he didn't
much care how soon the end came, His
color is very bad, and he has lost weight
greatly. His leg is scarcely as big around
Is my arm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04

France" and several other novels. Mrs.
Mason is the wife of a minister of Batavia,
NJ Y. The subject of the book is mis-
sions in India. The present plan of study
is the result of the ecumenical council of
missions held. in 1900 and it has been
adopted by nearly all of the forty denom-
national societies represented in that
conference.
The first text book. 'Via Christi was
written by Miss L. NJ Hodgkins. who is
an active figure in the general executive
and editor Of the Methodist Woman's Mis-
sionary Friend. 1t was intended a. an in
PRODUCTION to the special study of mission
airy fields and deals with missionary labors
from apostolic to the present times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04

Government Control Of Wireless MESSAGES.
me idea OF French messages being sent
.hroush the ar over German soil has been
troubling the kaiser greatly. The resu,+
is an attempt of the government to control
the new art. The Germans have invited
q meeting of delegates for an information
al congress from England, France, Russia
ltaly. Austria-Hungary and the United
States to consider the matter of wireless
1eiegraphy. How much more sensible to
tave this congress examine into the ner0
re- OF golden grain belt beer and announce
TO the world the result. This would
mean advising the world to use this
healthful tonic and would result in real
good to millions. 1t will pay you to look
into the matter and use this beer reEu-
larl-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
Young Peoples Program.

At the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
cfety meeting last evening, a young peo-
pies program was given as follows: IS
Standard Bearer Tactics" Mary c..
Mind; prayer, Miss Anna Buddeu; "Story
of the Pennant," Mary C. Mind; Standard
Bearers hymn; Chinese greeting and song,
Mabel sia and Anna Stone; greetings from
India, Miss Lillian Marks; greetings from
Japan, Miss Fannie Wilson; singing Tin
costume), Miss Grace Todd and Miss Isa-
bella Longstreet; solo, Mr.. Belknap; I'm
dia's Need Miss Lillian Marks: "Chinese
Souvenirs DR.. Julia Donahue; Standard
Bearers rally song; Marching Orders, !"
Mary c. Mind; '.Doxology,"- benediction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
-, I 81 wAshlNcToN Is DEAD.

Wahington Nov 4.-Colonel I. Q. WASH
ington Of this city died here to-day.
Through a. collateral branch OF the wash
ington family he was related to George
washington During the civil war Colonel
washington entered the confederate de-
partment Of state. He was intimately as
socia ted with Secretaries Hunter and Ben
lamin of the confedracy and toward the
close Of the war became assistant secre-
tary Of state Colonel Washington's home
here was frequently q meeting p lace Tor
some Of tho most distinguished men OF
the country He was born in this city ana
was II years of age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
COURT NEWS
INDIANS AND FRANCHISES
An Important Ruling Is Made BY JUDGE
Sanborn

Sanborn.
Judge Sanborn, in the United States
court Of appeals, ruled yesterday that In
dams have no power to grant an exclusive
franchise within their reservations. The
point was raised in an action brought by
the Muskegon National Telegraph COM
pany to secure an injunction restraining
Il. +. Hall and G. w. Pittman from erect
ing g. telegraph line across the Creek res
erIatien In Oklahoma on the ground that
the Indians had granted an exclusive fran
chisc to the plaintiff company. The in
junction was refused.
Ar injunction was granted against the
village OF Hutchinson. Kan, to restrain it
from imposing and collecting an annual IL
cense fee from a Kansas City firm which
desires to erect a warehouse at that point,
the court holding that to permit such a
practice would be in restraint Of trade.
In the case of Arthur Huntsman against
| the Southern Pacific railway the court
held that 1t is competent evidence in a
suit to recover for personal injuries to
show the incompetency of an engineer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
WESTERN UNION WINS
Retains Its Lines Along the Old Manitoba
Road, -, - - -. =

The Great Northern road has been
beaten in it's suit to GUST the Western
Union Telegraph company from the right
of way of the old Minneapolis & Manitoba
division, Judge Thayer Of the United
States circuit court of appeals having
handed down the decision yesterday. The
matter has been in litigation for the past
ten years and involves 1926 miles Of line
valued at $2,500,000. Judge Caldwell con-
CURED in the decision, while Judge San
born dissented. F..5@ '%N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
HAMLINE

n.
been in st. Louis for year, have returned to
The Mercy and Help division Of the Epwor ;a
church last evening. The proceeds Will be de-
voted to charity.
:, Mrs. Charles McNillen have returned from
Miss Hattie Ryan entertained Friday evening
Nrs Hiil has returned from the east;
Miss Lou Webb has returned to Delano. .
The students Of the preparatory department Of
Hamline university gave Halloween party in
The Mothers Club Of Hanaiine will give re-
ceptiOn tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs
@ be the Wameg Of
Mrs. Harry Simpson, who has been the guest
Of L.. Dunn, has gone to her home IN San Luis
Miss Bloomfield has gone to Hastings.
Mrs. J. s. Craig is at Sank Rapids.
Miss Florence Wells entertained the juniors Of
Hamline university at her home on Capitol ave-
nue. Friday evening: ~, ,o o,o..
Of the university. at Halloween party Friday
The Alpha Phi society celebrated its birth
Mrs. Heckie Of Lisbon, NJ D., has been visit
Mrs. Morris Atchison is visiting her parents at
Professor and Mrs. Cooper have been enter
tanning Professor Cooper's parents from New
Mr.: and Mrs Shepherd gave a Halloween party
Friday 'ps yyn fysnng for the
The freshman class was entertained by Ernest
MISS Luc so Rich spent Sunday at Lester Prai
Mrs. Milham Of Little Falls has been visiting
Mrs. c. "a ]. WEBB has returned from a visit
to Mrs; Ruenrnitz at Springfield n,s,.
Miss Cleveland gave Halloween party Friday
'' Miss Pearl Heal has returned after spending
| several weeks In Richmond Va, and III WASH
Mrs. Helen NJ. Evans has been entertaining her
daughter from Winona -
Mr. and Mrs. g. Tuckey have retudned from
Mrs. William Logan has returned from Mani.
Mr.. and Mrs; T. B. Wright are entertaining
Hss %f
Rev. stSS ! ssessS Hsss Him: III
Church ebsa hns IN pul North Minnsapolis sunday: -,
| Fodnes, Berrum, Borgset,, from Robbinsdale
'o Rev. 9. 7. Lee of Northwood, Iowa. deliv
two interesting Lectures at the seminary
c %as w sne e ON !!sec re Societies" ~
Mimi. visited friends at the seminary Wednes
| day. . x,.. .
| the seminary. ,,, ~,
! second lecture Thursday evening.
Rev. b. Krasse of Menomonie, Wis, was
| seminary guest Thursday ,...4. 20 ,,,
| neapolis visited Mrs. o. E. Brandt Friday
Bishop Thoburn of India spoke IN the Metho
sSGay ysn Mendag no
| were missionary addresses. ,
| Mrs Hodkins Of the Woman's Friend addressed
! tho students ut chapel this morning;
Mrs Wilkinson Of Foltz institute, New 1ork
| spoke on China Sunday morning In the Metho
| dist church. it, o,,,r - ~
I rreshvterian church in aid of the plano fund:
Mr.. and Mrs. Makely arc going to Nortnne1o
visit. . A. x,,..hr+.-,o,
| church will have special session at the nom
Of Mrs. Reed johnson Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Alfred Childs, who has been IN the cas-
several months, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams are entertaining thei
Miss Wright left for Brainerd to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, who have been gueet
i Of Mr. and Mrs Frank Brown, have returned I
Perry, N. Y. ~ --.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
Full OF THRILLS.

Nothing SO exciting as good close
election contest and afhere are plenty this
year. You can keep close tab on them
at the big show, Expo auditorium. this
evening. Prompt returns and a snappy
entertainment. Reserved seats. 80, cents;
general admission. Is cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
Asks $4,000 for iniurIes.

Elizabeth I. Cederstrom has begun suit
against the city and John Schuster to re-
cover $4,000 for injuries alleged to have
been sustained through a fall on defec-
tive sidewalk in front Of SID 'Colfax ave.
nue. N. She says her fall was due to the
breaking Of rotten plank. 80 as S s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
FULL OF THRILLS.

Nothlng so exciting as good close
election contest, and there are plenty this
year: You can keep close tab on them
at tne Dig show. Expo auditorium, this
evening. Prompt returns and a snappv
entertainment. Reserved seats. 20 cents.
general admission, Is cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
TWO MATRIMONIAL EVENTS
'ial to The Journal.

SpeC18I TO The JOUfnaI.: = ----' = 900 :
Franklin, Mimi, Nov. 4.-D. J.. Leary
and Miss Nellie Sherin were married at
the Catholic church by Rev. j. j. Woods OF
Redwood Falls. J. Desmond and Miss
Mary Burger. young society people Of this
place, will be married Monday, Nov 10. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
Left $25, 900 In hennepin Realty.

ISIs VHo'0Vo TT V1e1tHePtH rtedIty. = :
Jennie e. Rogers has filed with the clerk
Of the probate court petition for let
ters Of administration in the estate of
the late Jesse Rogers, who died intestate,
leaving real property in Hennepin county
valued at $25. 900. Rogers was a resident
of Newark and his widow and children
reside there
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
HILL AND LOWRY PAIRED
Neither One of Them Voted In Mime.
sofa Today

Two men who are currently reported to
be intensely interested in the outcome of
the Minnesota election, failed to vote to-
day. James J. Hill, who is accredited
with having done everything in his power
to encompass the defeat of Governor Van
SAINT, because of the governors stand
against the Hill merger of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific roads, is
OH the coast, and cast no vote for Rosing
Thomas Lowry, another railroad presi-
dent, who is a strong republican partisan,
is in New York city. So the two may be
regarded as paired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
NUMBER "a

There Is considerable doubt as to which
side will win to-day but there Is no un-
certainty about the value Of the Journals
classified advertisements. Out OF $4,000
Subscribers there necessarily must be a
great many who want Just what you have
for sale. 1t only costs you one cent word
to try It.
9Th StSE 9Th St Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04

EXTRA SHOW AT THE DEWEY.
An extra performance by Bryants bur
lesauers Is to be given at the Dewey To-
ripht. beginning at 1880 p. m. It will be
pi,Inr,ctuated with election returns
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
9Th st 81
Il 10 residences
i 10 Journals
i o E.Tribunes
9th st Sc.

AMY BELLE PETERSON, 11-year- old
daughter Of James A. Peterson, died Sun
day a.. Tucson. AriZ., where she had been
taken In search Of health. Mrs Peterson
will return with the body late In the
week.
CHARLES SETTkE, a farmer employed
near Zl1mbra Heights, Hennepin county,
fell dead late yesterday afternoon. Death
was caused by a hemorrhage Of the lungs.
Settke was 81 years old and unmarried.
MARY DOROTHY O'BRIEN, aged 2,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. OBrien,
1929 Adams street NE, died this afternoon.
Funeral announcement later.
CHARLES 3. JACOBS, formerly a resi-
dent Of Minneapolis, died suddenly at
Portland, Ore. yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04

GO AND TAKE YOUR LUNGS.
You can cheer your candidate as he
shows up in the returns at the Expo
auditorium this evening. Good program
between times. Reserved seats, SO cents;
general admission, Is cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
STUDY OF MISSIONS
The Book Selected for This Year !.
LUX Christi"

The text book for the systematic study
Of missions is a very frequent subject of
conversation at the general executive
meeting Of the w. r. M. 8. The book for,
this year is LUX Christi" by Caroline At
water Mason. the author Of "A Lily of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
9Th St Sc.
Is residences
II Journals
1 E.Tribunes
NEUROLOGICAL

9th st Sc.