davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
NEXT, THE PRESIDENCY.
McClellan's Success in New Yor]
Makes Him Available.

McClellan's Success in New York
Makes Him Available.
New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Nov. An embers of the
democratic national committee, asked
for their opinion of George B. McClel-j
Ian, as a presidential possibility, made
the following answers: 3
Thomas L. Taggart, Indiana-Mc-
Clellan would appeal strongly to a
large class of democratic voters and
I do not doubt he would make good
candidate for the presidency.
Daniel ]. Campau, Michigan-lf Nc
Clellan gives New York the govern
ment / think he will his political fut-
ure will take care of itself.
George Fred Williams, Massachusetts
II have not given the suggestion any
consideration, and cannot, therefore,
attempt to say anything regarding 1t.
w. j. Stone, Missouri-The talk OF
Mr.. Mcclellan as a presidential can
didate for the democratic party is pre-
posterous. I see nothing significant In
Tammanys victory so far as national
POLITICS is concerned.
J. G. Dahlman, Nebraska-The party
in this state will look to Mcclellan as
the most likely candidate after the re-
suit in New York.
j. M. Guffey, Pennsylvania-Any
man who can carry New York has a
S@ho ~
cratic candidate.
Willard F. Dunlap, Illinois, treasurer
of the committee-Mr. Mcclellan
victory brings him into prominence
in national politics.
Senator w. B. Allison of Iowa ar
rived In Chicago last night on his way
to Washington. He was suffering from
a bad cold and went imme diately to his
room at the Annex
II am surprised" he said. that New
York should have gone SO strongly
democratic as reported.
do you think that the result places
Mcclellan in the ranks of those espe-
cially available for the democratic
nomination for president 2" he was
asked.
We'll, Mcclellan is a. good, clever
fellow" was the reply.
Mayor Harrison declared last night
that the victory of Mcclellan made
him a formidable candidate for presi-
dent.
."The few times I have seen Mr.. Nc
Clellan," said the mayor, che struck
me as an exceptionally high-class
man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
SAYS A STRANGER DID TN
Winkel, Convicted Murderer, Makes
Another Statement Of Camp
bells Taking Off.

Winona. Mimi, Nov IA story reaches
here from Whitehall, Wis, to the effect
that Max Winkel, who last Saturday was
found guilty Of the murder of James
Campbell and was sentenced to the peni-
tertiary for life, confessed to Sheriff
Holmes on the way to Waupan that while
he saw the murder he did not commit it,
Winkel said he was fishing at the pond
on Campbe1Ps farm on May "a. when he
was approached by a stranger who in
troduced himself as John Johnson. and
said he was going to Campbelrs cabin to
get his money and asked Winkel to go
with him.
Winkel consented and says Johnson de-
manded the old mans money and when
refused struck Campbell over the head
with spade and then shot him with his
own gun, which was standing in the cabin.
Winkel says he then became afraid and
fed. He could give no actual description
Of Johnson, nor does any person Of the
name reside in that locality. He says he
did not tell the story at the trial as he
thought it useless. Is
Sheriff Holmes is said to disbelieve the
story, especially in view of Winkels last
words to his father before leaving for
prison, II have lied to you like hell about
This
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
AL SIGNS POINT
TO CLEVELAND
Record. Herald Says Yesterday 4
Elections Resulted in Confusion
to His Enemies.
Organism Rebuked in Ohio and Ne.
braska Anti Hill Faction on
Top in New York.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. ia
Chicago. Nov. a. The Record Her
aid this morning publishes the fol-
lowing: .g#f E
Democracy's sweeping victory in New
York city is interpreted by eastern stu
dents of political events to herald the re-
nomination of Grover Cleveland for the
presidency next year. The regeneration
OF Tammany, which carries with it the
amalgamation of the New York and Kings
county factions under the leadership of
Charles +. Murphy. also has wrested from,
David 3. Hill, ex-President Cleveland s
old time enemy, what Of power he pos
| sessed previous to yesterdays elections.
Already advices from New York say that
Judge p. Cady Herrick Of Albany has been
chosen by the new democratic regime as
the upstate party leader and it is an
nounced that he has been slated for the
Igubernatorial nomination. Working with
Murphy and Herrick and for the same
ends. are Patrick H. McCarren of Kings
county Joseph Carridy Of Queens, Mich
olas Muller of Richmond, Edmund Murphy
| of Rensselaer, and Norman Mack of Erie.
| With these forces allied 1t is accepted
that New York will send a. solid delega-
ton to the national convention and that
delegation viewed at the present moment,
probably will be for Grover Cleveland. The
influential and conservative Herald will
this morning give currency to this idea.
| idea.
That the fates are shaping themselves
for the advantage Of the sage of Princeton
seems to be Indicated lin other directions
| The latest returns show that w. ]. Bryan
and his cause again have been repudiated
| In Nebraska In Ohio Tom Johnson. stand
ing midway between Organism and con-
servative democracy, again has beer
swamped by an avalanche of adverse
Votes, and the possibility Of his entrance
Into the national arena apparently effectu-
| ally blocked. ~
In Maryland, where for nearly eight
! years the republicans have been more OF
less in the supremacy, the democrats have
returned to their own, and Arthur Pue
EGorman once more is In the ascendancy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
PRINCE GUSTAV
TO TAKE A WIFE
Eldest Son Of Swedish Crown Prince
to Wed Princess of Mecklen-
burg-Schwerin.

Stockholm Nov. 4.-Prince Gustav
Adolphus, eldest son of the crown
prince Of Sweden and Norway, is about
to become engaged to Princess Cecile
Augustine Marie Of Mecklenburg
Schwerin, sister of Grand Duke Fred
eric Francis and also Of Princess Alex
andrine Augustine, Denmark's future
crown princess. Princess Cecile is II,
and thru her mother, Grand Duchess
Anastasia, is related to the Russian
imperial family.
BY this engagement the future kings
Of Denmark and of Sweden and Nor
way will ultimately become brothers
in-law, while the policy of preparing
for the merging Of the two crowns
in one person, inaugurated by the
Swedish Princess Louise's marriage
with the Danish crown prince, will be
continued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
SIXTEEN DEAD
IN EXPLOSION
Explosive storehouse on Iona Island,
in the Hudson River, Goes
u Bang.

n Peekskill, My. Nov. 4.--sixteen
men are reported dead and "a number
wounded as a result of a series of ex-
plosions to-day on Iona Island. in the
Hudson, used by the government as
q storehouse ufori dynamite and
powder. -
The first explosion occurred short
~ before 1: o. clock sand was followed
by others for more than an hour, the
detonations being heard in this city
at $3.50.
J A telephone cali was sent here for
every physician available and all who
could be found Responded to the
1call.tS& Beyond the. fact that sixteen
men were found dead and many
wounded, no details Of the disaster
are obtainable atssthis time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
THE UNIVERSITY
SYMPATHY FOR PURDUE
University Students Draft Resolu-
tons to Be Sent to Purdue's
President.

The following resolution OF SYM
pathy was passed by the university
students assembled in chapel this
morning:
Resolved, that the students of the Uni
versity of Minnesota do extend to the
students and friends of Purdue university,
their deepest sympathy in this hour oi
their greatest sorrow
Resolved, that a copy Of these resolu-
lions be sent to the president, Of Purdue
university.
The resolutions were suggested by
President Northrop and were adopted
by a rising vote. President Mortimer
has also written 8 personal letter 81
sympathy to the president of Purdue
university.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04

members Of the executive council,
while the lower branch of the legisla-
ture shows republican gain of two
members. the senate remaining I'M
changed.
The senate next year VIII stand .
ren,,blicans and democrats, and the
house IFS republicans, 50 democrats
and 1 socialist, with two ties TO be
decided.
In addition to suffering loss OF sew
eral thousand votes for their leadlng
candidate the socialists also had Two
of their three seats in the mouse taheli
away from them by the republicans,
hut as they polled more than 25'ooo
votes they maintain place on the
official ballot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
A one-Pound Flying Machine.

When the prizes for a successful air
machine were offered by the directors
of the st. Louis exposition, the pub
Usher Of a gas engine paper in ST.
Joseph, Michigan, set about to build
4 a model machine which would fulfil
the requirements. An engine weigh
ing eight ounces was built and set in
a small machine which flew mile
without the slightest difficulty. The
contriyance will be exhibited at the
exposition. It is already attracting
wide attention as is golden grain belt
beer, the most wonderful improve
ment in the line Of beer brewing Of
recent years. This beer Is absolutely
pure and as a result the most health
ful and invigorating tonic on the
market. You should use it in your
home
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
The Suns Viewpoint.

Z : - : Ii Z Is
The; Sun, in commenting seditoriallyi
on Mayor Lows defeat, says: in part :
It might have been reasonably supposed
that he had great future. He had in the.
rarest degree the art of Cancellation and
Precipitation.
We recall that once some people were
conducting a reputable and conspicuous
business, long established and Of, per-
haps, we'll marked standing. They en-
ployed many men and paid them the high
est wages known in the trade and enjoyed
the reputation of being the most consid-
crate of employers. They, however, had
trouble of the now familiar Kind, having
resisted blackmail on the part of the walk
ing delegate, instigated by another manu-
facturer. Their men went out and they
with the business. Failing to coerce them
by the ordinary processes, the union in the
case had recourse to the boycott and q
widespread conspiracy was organized to
destroy the business. Mr.. Low was quick
to detect the political opportunity which
| the occasion presented. Il He conciliated
and propitiated that union, being at the
time candidate for the rnayoralty and he
Joined in the boycott.
And now Mr.. Law is defeated
Whence this detection? Where are ali
those union votes? It is base ingratitude
or is 1t a recrudescenee of the obsolete
may not debase himself or prostitute the
trust the people have contided to MIN with
1 impunity? That idea may not be quite
dead yet after all, and members OF labor
unions are not necessarily the last people
! In the world to have convictions of their
own on the subject And creditable con-
,victions, too.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
IN LITTLE RHODY.
State Officers and Legislature Repub-
hcan-DenlS. Elect Governor.

Providence, r. l.. Nov. 4.--Demo-
Gratis succeeded in electing Governor
L. r. C. Garvin, yesterday, altho by
a reduced plurality; but the other
state offices went to the republicans
and that party will also have work
ing majority in the legislature. Gar
wins plurality in 146, out of 152 cleo
ton districts is 1858 the vote for the
two candidates being Garvin, 2S,SS7;
Cold, 27,852. The other republican
candidates on the state ticket received
pluralities averaging about 1000.
The senate will stand twenty-six re-
publicans and sixteen democrats and
the house thirty-six republicans and
thirty-six democrats.
The leading cities. Providence,
Newport and Pawtucket all sent dem
ocratic delegations to the legislature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
Platt Praises Mcclellan.

New York, Nov. Appealing Of the
municipal election here Senator Plat.
said:
ut is the fortune of war and i have
no complaint to make. This is espe-
cially SO because the assembly is safe
and because know Mr.. Mcclellan
very we'll and believe he will make a,
good mayor. He is an excellent young
man; If we are defeated am glad the
victory falls on such a pleasant per-
sonality.''
Former Chief of Police Devery, who
ran for mayor as an Independent. but
secured only a few thousand votes
declared himself to be out of politics
for good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
SAM'L PARKS
WONT APPEAL
He Gives Up Hght-Will With
draw from Union and Go to
Sing Sing.

New York, Nov. 4.-Samuel Parks,
from his cell in the city prison, is
said to have announced that he will
resign as walking delegate and as a
member Of the housesnliths' and
bridgemen's union at it's meeting Fri
day.
He says he is out of the labor move
nlent forever, and declares he will not
appeal from his conviction in the ex-
tortion cases for which he recently was
tried. He is eager to serve his prison
term and is not seeking bail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
.Fraud at Denver .

Denver, Col. Nov. 4.-Unofficial re-
turns from all the counties in the
state indicate that Chief Justice Camp
bell, republican, has been reelected to
the supreme court by plurality an
proximating 5000. The plurality Of
Wilson, democrat, in Denver is more
than 5000, but the republicans charge
Wholesale fraud and claim that a fair
count Will give Denver to Cannheu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
STUDENTS WE'RE GOOD
Mayor Congratulates .tPrexy on the
Good Behavior OF the Rows.

Good Behavior OF the Boys.
. In reference to the conduct Of the
students following the game last SAT-
urday, President Nortfrop at chapel
this morning read the following letter
from Mayor Haynes to himself:
Dear SISTER, beg to express to you our
appreciation OF the gentlemaIlly and Or
derby conduct OF all the members Of your
institution during the excitement attend
ant upon the late football game and / also
wish to state that the chief Of police iii
forms fe that he knows from personal ob
sservation, that the few disturbances re-
sulting in the destruction Of windows. etc.
were not participated in by any al the
their conduct and we desire to thank tIiero
thru you: With congratulations UPON tie
outcome. ! am. ~. q. Haynes. Mayor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
n. J. GOES REPUBLICAN,
Neither Party, However, Gains over
Jast Years Representation.

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 4.-Revised re-
turns from New Jersey show that the
republicans have carried MldaleseA
county for both senator and assem-
bIymen. This will make the senate
stand fourteen republicans to seven
democrats, the same as last year
representation. The gain of three as
semblymen blythe democrats IN Union
cnunty is offset by losses in other
counties. The representation in the
house next year will be the same as
last year-thirty- eight republicans
and twenty-five democrats.
In the Paterson, N. j" mayoraitS
contest William H. Belcher, republl-
can is elected over John Johnson,
democrat. The present. incumbent
John Hinchliffe. is a democrat. Jer-
sey City, Asbury Park. Bridgeton ana
New Brunswick elected republican
MAYORS. In Trenton, Hoboken and
Bayenne, the democrats elected their
mayoralty candidates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
1AMMANY WINS
in NEW YORK CITY
Continued from First Page.)

that purity is not inherent in a dem
ocratic form of government"
The st. James Gazette bitterly as
sails Tammany, saying the result is
one which every honest person must
deeply lament and proves how pow
erless is true opinion to make it's
weight felt under q, representative
system when it is confronted by the
machinery Of an INSCRIPTIONS organ
i1ation."
Richard Croker telegraphed as fol-
lows to the Associated Press.
II have nothing to say on the re-
suit of the election.
Richard Croker
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
Frisco Re-elects schnnitz.

San Francisco, Nov. 4.--Returns re-
ceived at the local registers office
fairly indicate that the mayoralty has
been won by Eugene E. Schmitz, union
labor, the present incumbent, whose
plurality on the partial count is now
3s434 over Henry j.. Croker, repub-
1iean candidate. =
The republicans are in the minority
at almost every point Of the contest
the union labor and democratic parties
fIave@captured nearly every office so
far as the returns show. From pres
ent Indications it looks as tho the re-
publleans may win the positions of
auditor, city attorney, tax collector
treasurer and county clerk. The
democrats will elect the assessors and
other leading officers and have a ma
jority on the board of supervisors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
All Stuffed Up

That 8 the condition Of many sufferers
from catarrh especially in the morning.
Great difficulty is experienced in clear
ing the head and throat.
No wonder catarrh causes headache:
impairs the taste, smell and hearing, pol ;
lutes the breath, deranges the stomach
and affects the appetite.
= TO cure catarrh treatment must be con-
stitutional-alterative and tonic.
II was afflicted with tatarrh / took
medicines Of different kinds giving eacl,
fair trial; but gradually grew worse IN
eli could hardly hear. taste or smell /
then concluded to try Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and after taking five bottles was cured
ana have not had any return of the dis
ease stree" Eugene Forbes, Lebanon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
Republicans Elect Judge.

Covington, KY, Nov. 4-Kenton
county, which is usually strongly dem
ocratic, gave Beckham for governor q
majority Of 433, but elected W. McD.
Shaw, republican, circuit Judge by
1,521. In Covington the republican
mayor, George T. Beach, was elected
by 656.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
VICTORY FOR ROOSEVELT
Sun Says Yesterdays. Result Was Tri.
umph of Strenuosity.

New York, Nov. 4.The Sun says
editorially:
Taking yesterdays events all for
all they partake very much Of the ma
ture of a, vote Of confidence in siren
uosity.
It is reassuring to those repub1i-
cans who have insisted on eleeting
Mr.. Roosevelt a year in advance, thus
to feel the pulse of the country and
note it throb in such hearty unison
with their aspiration"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
Beckham Is Reelected.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 4.-Returns re-
ce1ved from eighty-three counties, a
number of which are incomplete, give
Governor Beckham, democratic can
didate for governor, 26,5OO. Most of
the tn1rty-slx counties remaining to
be heard from, however, are normally
republican, which may lower his ma
1ority somewhat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
Hawaii Falls in Line.

Honolulu, Nov. 4.-The county cleo
lions were held thruout the territory
yesterday and returns are coming in
slowly. SO far as the returns have
been received, Oahu will go slightly
republican. Complete returns from
Kaui show that nearly all of the re-
publican candidates have been elected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
Salt Lake Is Democratic.

Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 4.--Complete
returns show the election of Richard
p. Morris, the democratic candidate
for mayor, over Frank Knox, repub-
lfcan, by 1900 plurality. OF the fiji
teen councilmen the republicans elect
ed nine and the democrats six.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
THE PRESS COMMENT
The Herald Says Tamn1any's Appeal
Party Sentiment Won Out.
New York Bun Special Service.

. r. . :
The Herald Says Tannany's Appeal to
Party Sentiment Won Out.
New York Bun Special Service.
New York, Nov. A Herald edi-
torial says: '"The sweeping plurality
by which Tammany secures control OF
the city has given rise to suspicious
that many republicans must have
knitted the fusion ticket.
1t is not, however, necessary to resort
to such sinister suggestions to explain
what has happened. Discomfort with the
rnanys success in arousing a partisan
spirit will go far to account for the result.
Mayor Lows liberal enforcement Of
the law was resented by an element in our
population. The main influence, however,
in giving the victory to Tammany is the
induced to accept the statement that the
issue was not merely one of good munich
pal housekeeping, but involved an adj
vantage to one or the other of the two
great political parties.
Tt is the American spirit to bow cheer
fully to the will Of the majority and all
the people Of New York, including those
who most earnestly opposed Mr.. McClellar,
and his associates, will give them loyal
support when they take Office. The best
service he can render the democratic party
Is to give this city a. clean honest govern
fnent.' s6$st 55s
Not Fit for selfgovernme1lt.
The Times says editorially:
Some consoling hope Of good admins.
tration during the next two years might
remain to us II there was particle OF
ground for the belief that George B. Nc
Clellan might harden his heart against the
vulgar, corrupt criminal mob that. that
with democratic assistance, has borne him
to the lnoyar,s chair. The figures OF yes
terdays voting seem to us to shut out
every ray Of light We have slid back
into the black slime and ooze Of the Van
Wyck administration
TO Edward M. Shepard the great plu-
rality for Mcclellan must be the cause OF
bitter reflections. Him, the voters would
not have. The defeat Of Mayer Low and
his associates upon the fusion ticket goes
far to prove that with the present corr1po-
sition ,of its electorate New York city IS
nat 4 q gether fit for SELF government
VI herman voter who puts his dear
ut guzlign beer ali day sunday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
The Governments Choice. The
Great Northern Flyer to Carry
the Pacific Fast Mail
e. The
.-.~Ls-.EE

81 * ;
The Great Northern Flyer, which
leaves st. Paul at 1890 a. nj. Min
neapolis at 1901 d. M every day in
the year, is the train selected by the
government to carry the Pacific Fast
Mail.
To the intelligent travelling public
this means that this train is on time
and covers the run in fast time. This
train is equipped with Tourist and
first class sleeping cars, dining cars,
and the famous Great Northern buffet
library smoking car, containing the
Book Lovers Library 49,
Try the Great Northern Flyer
the governments choice, for Fargo,
Grand Forks, Minot, Helena, Butte,
Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland,
and California points.
"A good many people come to the
Journal office asking about board and
roo ms. Advertise your rooms and
board in Journal want ads. They will
bring you desirable patrons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04

I This famous Grant cane is worth
$500. At least the owner, John G..
Norlin of Charles City, Iowa, refused
an offer Of that amount from one of
the sons Of General U. S. Grant for it's
possession. Mr.. Norlin prizes the
walking stick highly, and it is prob
able that he would accept no offer for
it. It was presented originally by
General Grant during the civil war
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
President Gets Returns.

Washington, Nov. president
Roosevelt received the election returns
thru the White House telegraph office.
The president naturally regretted
the outcome in New York, but it was
announced that he felt the keenest
satisfaction upon hearing of the great
republican victory in Ohio.