davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
WHERE TO REGISTER.
Perplexing Problem Confronting L.
G. Powers Who Comes Hun
dreds of Miles to Vote.
Temporary Home In Washington
Where He Is Connected With
Census Bureau.

L. G. Powers, formerly one of the lead
ing Universalist clergymen Of this CITY,.
but now high official in the gov
eminent census bureau, came home to-day
for the approaching election. Before vot-
ing he would have to register. So he
started out this morning and promptly
ran against a quandary; where should he
register? 49,
His legal residence is in Minneapolis,
although his fanil yand household goods
are in Washington, d. G. Before going
to Washington three years ago he lived
in the eighth ward, but during his pres
ent sojourn in Minneapolis he is living
with a relative in the second ward.
In order to ascertain just where he be-
longed as political factor, whether he
should vote for E. c. Chatfield for alder
man or for E. w. Clark or do certain
other things, he went to his old friend,
George l.. Matchan, at the republican
campaign headquarters, for information.
The Question he propounded to Mr..
Matchan was a puzzler. If Mr.. Powers
should undertake to register in his old
precinct in the eighth ward, he could
hardly say that his home was at the
house which he had occupied as a tenant
merely some three years ago. On the
other hand, should he attempt to register
in the second ward, the election officials
would soon discover that he had not lived
III tue ~ eCllCI lOl lHlA ~ utyS lIlleuldtely
preceding the election day. The census
bureau official did not get the light he
sought, although he had the whole staff
guessing.
Mr.. Powers was determined not to be
disfranchised after travelling all the way
from Colorado, where he has been rusti-
eating, in order to vote. So he paid a
visit to the attorney general Of the state,
where he expects to secure an opinion
that will quiet the election officials In
case they prove suspicious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
AWAIT AN APPLICATION
War Department Said to Be Ready
to Dispose Of Fort Smelling
Street Railway Matter. ~:


T b e ournaPs Washington cor
respondent wires that the war department
officials are wondering when formal ap-
plication will be made for right of way
for street car line into the Fort Smell
ing reservation. General Ludington, quar-
termaster general, is said to be in a re-
ceptive frame of mind, but in the alb
sence of a. formal application neither he
nor the secretary of war can do anything
to help the move along. An army officer
is quoted as saying that the department
is DESTROYS Of dealing with some respon-
sible head.
st. Paups fine hand as an obstructionist
may be seen in the request just filed by
Representative F. G. Stevens, Of that city,
that nothing be done toward granting 4
right of way for street car line from
Minneapolis until he can be heard from.
In the absence Of any formal application,
the department has taken no action on
this request. :. -. 49,, TO- ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
NEEDN'T WORRY now.
There Will Be No Hardship This
Winter From the Lack
81 r..1" T.; T.; ....-. d. -.
Neither Will Dealers Take Advant-
age Of Conditions to Charge
Exorbitant Prices.

The coal strike was declared off to-day,
and at the. same time heavy loads were
lifted from many anxious hearts through
out the United States by the dissipation
OF all doubt as to whore the winters fuel
supply was to- come from. There Is no
longer any room for the awful forebodlng
that 1t would take all of a mans wages
to buy fuel, If it. were available, to say
nothing Of purchasing the. other necessi-
ties Of life Now, with the end Of the
strike, comes the conviction, bolstered up
by the testimony of local dealers, that
there will not only be enough coal to pro-
vido for immediate wants throughout the
winter, but that no exorbitant prices need
be anticipated, It is announced on the
best authority that the price: Of GOAL will
be little, II any, higher than in preceding
years. If arbitration increases miners
wages, the amount may be added to the
price Of coal, but no advantage will be
taken Of low stocks to increase prices
The fact that it will be impossible to
secure coal in any considerable quanti-
ties at the head Of the lakes before the
freeze-up stops navigation, would be good
cause for alarm, were 1t not for the fact
that the railroads, as has already been
demonstrated, may be depended upon to
bring coal west without greatly increased
cost. 1t Is remembered that while much
of the hard coal sold after February last
year came all rail to the northwest, 1t re-
taileu at an average price Of S825.
This Is not to say that GOAL will be avail
able in such quantities at any one time
as to enable consumers to buy a winter s
supply in one lot. There is hardly prob
ability that the immediate resumption of
mining operations in the anthracite re-
gicn will permit the transportation OF
enough coal to enable a householder to
lay in ten or more tons at one purchase.
Instead. the most the coal companies will
under take to do will be to provide all the
coal needed, ton by ton, to satisfy imme-
date demands. New coal can reach Min
neapols from the mine in thirty days.
There is every assurance that this con-
dition will obtain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
SHESAW THE PRINCE:
A Minneapolis Girl Crosses the At
lantic With the Scion of
siamese Royalty.
He Has the Oriental Color, but
Does Not Seem Bit
"Prince-y."'.

The crown prince of Siam and Miss Eta
Smith, cashier at Regan's lunchroom, SO
Fourth street s, came over from Europe
the other day in the Fuerst Bismarck.
Miss Smith was delighted with the prince.
II didn't know much about the Siam
esq., said Miss Smith to-day, Except that
it was great country for twins, and I
rather expected that the crown prince
would have, a sort of midway air about
him. But he didn't. -:
Gas far as clothes went, he looked like
most Of our customers that come in here.
He had a little, tightly-buttoned business
coat on, and his trousers wrinkled a good
deal, the men said.
PERSONALLY he's small, slight fellow,
not at all like the princes you see at the
Bijou. He's got a yellow face and bright
black eyes, and he made me think Of the
clerks In Japanese bazars. No, he didn't
look bit crown prince-y.
But his manners were very pleasant
He was quiet and polite to everybody, in
Guiding the ship servants. He was always
good-natured and never complained Of
the weather. Why. he smiled even when.
he missed the whale! Yes, we had one:
whale coming over, but most Of u.s. in,
Guiding the prince, didn't SEE him, and we
had to be satisfied with porpoises. just,
hate porpoises. 1890.
1T was so different with Hungarian
traveller that came with us. lie WASH t.
g. nobleman, but his father had been some
thing or other about the court at Vienna
This young man was seasick most Of the
time. But the first day out he struggled
up to the deck in some wonderful tourist
clothes. The next day he put on full
dress suit, so we could admire him as he
held on tight to the rail. And the third
day he was just able to" be lifted to a.
steamer chair on" deck. But he had on
a splendid uniform, pair of spurs, and a:
big rafting sword that made more noise
than the engines. He sat UP there, with
all his fine buttons, in the most prominent
corner of the deck every day after that
as pale as a sheet but bound to rattle his
sword where we could hear it and see
him. Still, he was very polite and he
used to give us girls lots Of fruit.
1.-THE crown prince, though, didn't wear a
single shiny button though he had doz-
en- aides and servants and ninety four
pieces Of luggage. The principal aide was
his brother. 'Chakky' as we called him,
that is. Prince Chakrabangse. +, Tux
-"Our royalties got on at Southampton.
But had gone aboard at Hamburg, where
the steaks don't come from"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
MISS LILLIAN RAMSEY.


Miss Lillian Ramsey President of the
Denver Quincy Club of Denver, Colo,
says: Il was all run down, and had no
appetite, was troubled with Indigestion,
pains in my back and suffered untold mis-
cry during my monthly periods until I
used Warmers Safe Cure. Thanks to it
am now as strong and healthy as any
woman could be. My mother suffered for
over two years with what our doctor
called weakness peculiar to women She
had severe pains in her back and her
head ached almost constantly; In fact
she was an invalid until the doctor pre-
scribed Warmers Safe Cure. Three bot
Ties made permanent cure. She has no
more Of her old troubles and enjoys per-
feet health. All her complications were
caused by diseases of the kidneys Had
my mother taken Warmers Safe Cure in
the first place, instead of lot so-called
cures for female weakness, she would
have been saved great deal Of suffering.
We will never be without a bottle Of
Warmers Safe Cure in the house, and if
every poor, suffering woman knew the.
merits of Warmers Safe Cure she might
be restored to perfect health
thousands who have died from kidney
disease OF one form or another because
1T had poisoned their systems before they
knew 1t, might have been saved had they
examined their urine and found out the
true condition Of their kidneys. Put some
morning urine in glass or bottle, let it
stand "a hours; if then it is cloudy, or has
brickdust sediment, or particles float
in 1t, your kidneys are diseased, and if
not attended to at once your life will be
cut off with Bright's disease, diabetes,
uric acid poison or other complications
A free trial bottle has often been suffi-
cient to cure cases Of Kidney disease when
the simple home test described above has
been made in the earlier stages of tho
disease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
LOYAL TO LEADER.
Minnesota Daily Defends DR.. Will
Jams, University Coach, Against
-l Hasty Criticism. n
Members Of the Squad Unit in
Their Faith in Their Ath- =
e. letic Director. 81 = Z

The Minnesota Daily is indignant at the
adverse criticism given the university
athletic director and football team by
one, of the city papers especially, and de-
votes much space in it's issue of this morn
ing to show that such criticism is wholly
uncalled for. Two defeats in three years,
it says, should not lead the student body
or any one to complain Of the outcome or
to heap blame upon the director of ath-
letics. 1t says: r.,
eve would like to state that the foot
ball news and editorials expressed in those
papers do not reflect the spirit Of the
University, and we find our greatest joy
that the students loyalty to. the team
and DR.. Williams was never stronger
than it is now e., =" =.
The Daily then quotes many members Of
the ''U'' football squad to show where the
fighters stand in their opinion of DR.. Will
Gams. Among these are Captain Flynn
and ex-Captain knowlton. Captain
Flynn says:
"There is not a better coach in the
business than DR.. Williams"
KnoWlton says: ''Dr. Williams is all
right. The mistake is in the schedule
The team was not together Saturday for
two reasons. First, we have SO many
hard games later in the season that we
could not get In championship form as
early and keep up for the later games
oSSOAAu' Sl1OI . WC10 oO lIlC1lly Ill
the squad that the same men could not
he played in places enough to get them
to working together"
Lafans says: 1.-THE criticism Of DR..
Williams in the Sunday Times was I'M
called for Minnesota has been very
unfortunate this year in having so many
men injured. DR.. Williams is all he was
in 90, when he gave Minnesota the first
team she has had in years and the best
team IN the country
All three of these men are veterans of
the 1900 team and their opinions Are &C.
copied by the student body as authorita-
tive and are heartily indorsed The
students are more determined than ever
to stand by the team and a good repre-
sentation will attend the Iowa game:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
SECRETARY SHAW ON THE STRIKE

The Recent Struggle Likely to Be Dis
cussed Tomorrow Night
: 1t is understood that Secretary Leslie
M. Shaw will refer at some length to the
late coal strike in his address at the big
republican demonstration at the EXPOSE
ton building Tomorrow evening. He has
held immense meetings everywhere. on his
present trip and the republican campaign
committee will hope that the Exposition
meeting me- VIII be no exception. In order
that there shall be no interference! with
the success Of this demonstration, all
other republican meetings have been
called. or for tomorrow evening. There
will be no reserved seats for marching
clubs or political organizations. Every
one who comes will have the best seat in
the house available when he puts in an
appearance.
Chairman Matchan of the republican
campaign committee, has been appraised
that Senator Knute Nelson may be: had
for three more nights in this city. No
dates have been fixed, but the committee
will. plan to have Mr. Nelson in the ninth.
tenth and eleventh ward within the next
ten days.
Congressman Eddy, always an inter.
estlng campaigner has promised to come
to Minneapolis and the campaign com.
mlttee will give him the best there is.
Considerable attention Is being eiyer
this week to the propaganda in the coun;
try. Congressman Fletcher and Page
Morris. William H. Eustis and Tin
Byrnes set out this morning on a shor1
jaunt. They sopke this noon to the EN-.
ployes of the Minneapolis Thresher works
at Hopkins and this evening they will be
the central figures in a rally at Excel.
sior.
A. D. Smith, W. T. Coe and several can.
didates are booked for a reunion at Has.
san this evening and tomorrow nigh
another party will stir up the enthusiasm
in Dayton.
The leading ward meetings this evenins
are IN the ninth ate. A. R. hall on Cen
trail and Twentyfourth avenues NE
where Eugene G. Hay and Colonel rTrow
bridge will be the pricipal speakers and IL
the fourth ward, at S1S Western avenue
where Albert H. Hall will assist the candi
dates in talking politics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21

An Opium Joint Ralded-An opium den
was raided this morning by Detective
Morrissey and several pipes and large
quantity Of dope confiscated. 1t Is
said that the owner, who Is white man,
had the stuff for his own use and no ar
rests were made.
Takes r. |. Office Here.-F. w. Cald-
we'll, former travelling passenger agent Of
the Rock Island with headquarters at
Omaha, arrived Monday to take charge OF
the new Minneapolis office as passenger
and ticket agent In preparation Tor the
new service which will begin Nov. 2.
Miss Clara Williams Coming Home-Irs
!. W. Williams and her daughter, Miss
Clara Williams, will arrive Thursday from
a summer trip abroad. Miss Williams
sang in Wales and at several smaller az
fairs In London but her short stay In Eng
land made it impossible for her to accept
all of the opportunities offered for her to
appear in pubic.
His Spine Injured--Paul Paulson, resid-
ing at 1902 E twenty sixth street, a car
penter employed on barn at 1914 Tenth
avenue s, fell from a scaffold this morn
ing and was quite seriously injured. he
was taken to the city hospital where 1T
was found that he was suffering from a
4" y
jparalyzed from the injury to his spine 1t
Is thought he will recover.
To Make Beer In Japan-Mashasi Flu
Fugita Of Soroso, Japan, Is inspecting the
different brewing plants Of Minneapolis
and St. Paul. with the idea Of becoming a
boss brewer upon his return to his native
land The brewery which he intends to
establish at Soroso will be the first Of its
Iii in 10 visiting
principal plants in the United States Mr..
Fugita will go to Germany to see how
beer is made in the land where it -four
ishes most.
Civil Service Exams.-Twenty- nine
young men and one girl are taking a
civil service examination at the federal
building. They hope to be made various
assistants to President Roosevelt What
each OF the thirty-one will be, if any
thing, is Of course uncertain. But they
expect to develop, as the cards happen to
come out, into bookkeepers, kindergarten
teachers, physicians, patent experts,
man, or meat inspectors. The examina-
ton will be continued tomorrow.
The Congregational CIub-The 211th
meeting of the Minnesota Congregational
club was held last evening in the newly
completed gymnasium and Sunday school
room at Lyndale Congregational church
Supper, which was served at o'clock, and
music, in charge Of Crosby Hops and
Miss McPhee, pleasantly began the eve
ming. Rev. George s. Rollins, Davenport
Iowa, who comes Nov. l as pastor OF
Park Avenue Congregational church
spoke on "a Modern Message" The reli-
gious Indifference which characterized
modern life should be met, Mr.. Rollins
said, by a modern message, which, among
other things, should include a broader anG
more liberal view Of the Bible The next
meeting Of the club will be held on Fore.
fathers Day, Dec. %, in the Peoples
church, ST. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
A. KADELBOCH'S MIND
The Hamel Fire Bugs Sanity Is Be.
ing Officially Investigated.

Adolph Kadelboch, the farmer who set
fire to his own home and to the barns of
-four Of his neighbors, was examined in
the probate court this afternoon by Doc
tors w. A. Jones and A. B. Gates. Infor-
ma ton Of insanity was filed by his brother
Andrew, who, with his father and neigh
Dor, was in the courtroom. It is thought
that Kadelboch's mind gave way under the
strain Of an unrequited affection. He
seemed to understand questions but re-
turned monosyllabic answers and appeared
not to recognize the gravity of his posi-
ton. Asked II he thought he ought to be
sent to an asylum he replied RI don't
know"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
UP TO SWIICHMEN
Twin City Railroads concede an Ad-
vance of rs Cents and IS
+. s.I . = II u @@. p r.
Cents a Day. >.a. II ,
The Men Regard This as Virtually
~ a Victory and Will Undoubt-
~ - eddy Accept.

Superintendent Of the various railway
companies having terminals in the twin
cities, filed their reply to the switchmen's
demand for a new schedule of wages this
morning and it is likely that the matter
will be settled without difficulty. The
railway. companies offer to increase the
wages Of the switchmen 2h cents an hour
while the foremen are to receive 81. cents
increase. While the general committee
Of the switchmen has not yet had time to
act upon this proposal, there is little
doubt but that it will be accepted.
Yesterday morning the switchmen
served notice upon the various superin-
tendents that their demands would have
to receive attention and an answer filed
tonight or the men would refuse to re-
turn to work Tomorrow morning. AS soon
meeting Of the superfntendents was held
in the offices of the Great Northern at
st. Paul. This meeting was attended by
representatives Of all the railway COM
panies and it was decided to increase the
wages of switchmen 2k cents an hour, or
rs cents day. while foremen Of crews are
to receive 37A cents an hour increase or
35 cents day. This proposition was filed
with the general committee this morning
and will be acted upon tonight or early
Tomorrow morning.
A joint meeting of the switchmen's
general committee and the various rail-
way superintendent was held this after
noon at 3 o'clock in the Great Northern
offices in st. Paul and the matter was
talked over thoroughly. The most friend
~ feeling existed between the switchmen
and the superintendent and the meeting
was highly satisfactory to both parties.
The sWitchmen asked for a fiat increase
of cents an hour or SO cents day. In
stead, they have succeeded in settling the
matter amicably with an increase of ~
cents an hour or IS cents day for or
binary switchmen and 3k cents an hour
or 50 cents day for foremen. The sched-
ule which is now proposed is 271a cents
an hour for day switchmen and 291z cents
for night men. The foremen will receive
30h cents an hour for day work and 32h
cents for night work. This settlement is
highly satisfactory to both the men and
the railway companies:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
NUMBER 60

This is a golden era for the Mlnneapo-
lis wholesale trade. Other years will
come which will produce greater VOL
ume of business. There will be other
chapters In the future of merchandise
jobblng In this city which will tell as
great story Of success. The develop
ment Of the northwest has only begun,
and with that development will come an
increase In business. But no year will
come when conditions generally will be
more satisfactory; when the optimism
that ImpeIs every section Of Minneapolis
Immense territory to buy big will be more
nearly universal and will permeate farther
into all branches Of trade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
WHY is 1T

that many in Minneapolis followed by life in
Rents Be the agent persistent he does
not urge Them 's...=.,
They poor risks Most Of them have been good risks
sometime and yet without sufficient insurance. Why st?
They did not decide to take insurance for with
occasional excepon the of today has conception
of his natural responsibility They simply put Oft insurng
and they put it off too long. -. r. *:
If you have the kind of insurance you need
would not be wise to attend to the matter now? You have
today--no one is of tomorrow. *3z& =:
The old STATE MUTUAL LIFE OF WORCESTER,
MASS, would like to submit you proposition The State
Mutual has and writes business in Massachusetts than
any other Massachusetts, company and generally
coded that the Massachusetts law the best in
United States Your ago and address to Of the under
signed will bring specimen policy with full particular
"t ..> @. W. VAN TUYL, ~
12 pas az General Agent 5O5-9 Lumber Exchange
AUGUSTUS WARREN. GEO. B. GRAVES,
GEO. II NICHOLS Fergus Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
LAND IS SECURED
Addition to Northrop Field Is a Ger.
taInty Now

Addition to Northrop Field Is a Ger
taInty Now.
Professor F.. S. Jones at this morn
lng's mass meeting in the university
chapel announced that the last payment
necessary to make sure of securing the
ground for the new athletic field had
been made. The property which extends
from the armory to Harvard street and
from University avenue to the railroad
is now in the hands Of the athletic asso-
citation and Fred B. Snyder and E. c.
Gale have gone on the bonds for the re-
manning payments. The street will be
condemned and the work of charging the
field will begin next spring. Professor
Jones said the announcement was made
to show that the university was not dis
posed to "quit," even If others were, as
d result Of Saturdays defeat.