davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
w. A. Moore wfthdraws.

w. A. Moore, who was nominated for
councilman at large by the Prohibition
lists Monday night, has withdrawn from
the ticket Mr.. Moore is vice president Of
the H. L. Condo Implement Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
BAN ON SUNDAY STORES.
Mayor Dool<walter Issues Order at
Request OF Clerks.

Mayor Bookwalter has directed the police
20 stop Sunday stores. His directions fol-
lowed a call from a committee from the
Protective Association OF Retail Clerks.
couiposed OF George Rubens. Gus Simonsen
and Bfyson Martin. The committee repre-
scented that many retail stores were being
kept open on Sunday and that a large num-
Der OF them were on South Illinois street
II the stores are kept open on Sunday
the police will begin prosecutions under the
Sabbath dissertation law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22

accomplishing difficult equilibristic and
acrobatic acts. AT one time during the per-
Torrance the arena is converted into an
elephant picnic ground. the elephants par
taking of lunch and furnishing all sorts
Of fun and amusement.
The first performance will be given Mon
day afternoon at Capitol avenue and Six
teenth street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
Persecution of the Jews.

Rabbi Mayer Messing. OF the Delaware
street Temple. will speak tonight at the
Temple on the persecution OF the Jews in
Russia. 1t is the desire of the rabbi TO in
terest the citizens OF Indianapolis in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22

$3.50 Underprice

FORTY SIX STYLES of fine up
holstering materials are scheduled
for a clearing sale at one-third less
than the regular prices. These
pieces range in length from one
half yard to six yards, double width,
and are such styles as have been
discontinued by the weavers or are
remnants from our upholstering
room. Every piece is perfect,
and some of them are beautiful In
both design and coloring. Sl2.oo
goods will sell for $500. $500
kind for 1888, $500 material at
Sl.22 and so on throughout the
assortment.
When the above goods are selected
for work to be done in our own up
holstering shop special concessions
will also be made for both refinishinS
and upholstering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
George W. June " Canaiaate.

George w. June has announced his in
tention of being Republican candidate for
in the Seventh ward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
THE BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Excursions Sunday, May Gath.
n .25-Cincinnati and Return-S1. 90,

Special Express trains, making no stops
for passengers in either direction leave
indianapolis Union Station 700 a. m, re-
turning leave Central Union Station, Gin
cinnati, at 700 p. m.
TERRE HAUTE-$1O0.
GREENCASTLE-75c.
Special train leaves Indianapolis Union
Station 100 a. m, returning leaving Terre
H. NJ. BRONSON, A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
C.. II. & ID. RY.

S1.25-Decatur and Return-&1.25
Sunday, May "a.
Special train leaves a. m. Leaves De-
catur returning, $3.50 p m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22

New Pianos at slss and up at wulschnera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22

Aluminium and Brass Castings.
Pioneer Brass Works,
4l8-424 S. Penn St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
S1.25-ROUND TRIP-$1.25,
Michigan City,
Sunday, May "A,

Special train, stopping at Frankfort Del
phi, Monticello. Riverside and other sta
tons, will leave at a. m. Leave Michigan
City, returning, at $50 p. m. Tickets at
Union Station, Massachusetts avenue.
TWenty-second street and Claypool Hotel
office, and 10 North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22

H Karstadt's Dry Cleaning on fancy drssse
and waists a speciality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
Fishing and Baseball Goods. WATSON & c

When you want the best Wheel get a Nationa
WATSON q CO. 1t has merit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22

Tuxedo Bicycles, $40, for a few days. WAT
SON CO., Mass. av. and New York st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22

Correct Styles in Harness
For runabout, surrey and buggy.
TECHENTEN & FREIBERG, 136 3. Wash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22

New Spring Clothing.
On credit without security.
MENTER, ROSENBLOOM & CO.,
ITO North Pennsylvania St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22

The article you want. Our Gas Ranges SIG. 75
WATSON CO., Mass. av. and New York st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22

Langsenkamp Bros, Brass Works.
Founders and inishers. Brass railing work
138-l42 e. Georgia st. Phones 12l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22

Cook Stoves and Ranges at WATSON & CO.
Order your coal of Coburn Coal Company.
Blue Flame Oil Stove Perfection. Watson & Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
SOME FOUND WANTING
Coaches, Like Trains, Fall by the
Way-some Are Retained,
However.

Three things are already fixed in
the matter Of football coachese for
next season. One of them is that
Woodruff will not coach Illinois, or
probably, any other team; another is
that Art Curtis will not coach Wis
consin and, in fact, will have gone into
some other line Of business before the
first Of the year; and the third is that
Booth will return to Nebraska at
$4,000.
Woodruff, the father of coaching in
many ways, has made a sad failure of
the Illinois team and has already
abandoned his attempts to do any
thing with it. Curtis could go back
to wisconsin netx year if he chose to-
but gives it out that he prefers pri-
vate business. and that may be, just
as we'll.
Booth. with his Princeton tactics
and his excellent judgment and per-
sonality, has kept Nebraska on tor
in It's own territory for the past four
years, and once defeated Minnesota
in mid-season game. He is de-
seryedly popular in Lincoln.
Of course, Williams remains at Min
nesota, Stage at Chicago and Yost al
Michigan, while it is to be presumed
that Northwestern would not par,
with Mccormack for gold or precious
stones. All things considered Nc.
Cornack has made the most brilliant
record of the season, inasmuch as he
started in the season with less thar
nothing and finished with something
very material.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
FEW, But R0OIFUL.
Crowd Of Rooters Which Went to
Madison Was Smaller Than
Expected,
But They Were Brimful Of Noise
and Will Cheer On the
Team.

Those who expected to see a great
rush for Madison last night We're
grievously disappointed and instead of
three special trains to convey the
rooters to the Minnesota-Wiscons
game two were more than sufficient,
trains going to the scene of battle not
over 500 followers Of the maroon and
gold were to be found.
The horror of the Inconvenience to
which they might be put in the little
college town kept many away. Those
who did go were amply supplied with
the comforts of life. This was espe-
and of the C. S. Bracket and the r.
L. Whitney private cars.
Orchestras, cOlOred men in uniform,
refreshment and many other special
things entered into the scheme Of en-
tertainment.
The following made UP the party for
Colonel Joyce's special:
Messrs. and Mines. Isaac Kaufman, Colonel f.
R.. SWEET, G. p Hale Thomas Dyer, A. Won
Bingham Bingham 4. 9. wellington E. Aiien, George
Porter, G.. P. Fowler Dr.. Frank Todd. George
M pa Boyd Hessrs conway Msen s George
Belden, =. J. Schriyer, Harry, Murphy, G.: W.
Hooker. Mccall CAL RI H a. Joe Chap.
Boswell, Y. 7. Dennis, Bureh Motrett, William
Peet c; A. Smith, e. 8. Albert. Leon Warner
Armstrong, I'd &. Smith, r. c. Davis, Howard
Keyser, W. A. Proctor, W. E. Winslow, George
G. Sherman Charles Lang. w. B. joyce, Niles
Werner, W. I. Ray, Fred Bagley, DR.. PhNliH
Mueller L. E. Parker, j. II. Plum, F. c. Bau
man. w. G.. Goodnow, ]. c.. Sherer, r. G.
Fisher John Whtsell, Judge Kerr, DR.. Kicker
Dr.. Hunter, George NJ. Gillette, Phil Brooks
G. I. Chase, A. ". Benton, Captain Guild, L
C. Robinson, F. r. Moffett. F. c.. Johnson, r
Waterman. p. r. Holmes l.. L. Twitcheli Dr
E. J. Clark, Fred Thompson G. H. Hilbert, H
]. March, J.. C.. Fiield. A. c. Hill, G. W. Lewis
DR.. j. Clark Stewart, ". o. Leary, John Snyder
Hugh Pye and "A. J, Davis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
DINNERS FOR THOUSANDS
Annual Distribution by Volunteers
of America-Dinners for
600 Homes.


Three thousand poor and deserving
persons were given Thanksgiving din
ners by the Volunteers of America in
Minneapolis to-day.
OF the total of 500 baskets sent out
to 500 homes by the Volunteers, 1870
were prepared and sent out to-day on
A. "hurry up call following the re-
ceipt of a list of deserving families
handed in by the Associated Charities
last night.
In delivering these baskets the
Cameron company came to the rescue,
CARRYING all but fifty of the last lot.
or the fifty remaining the Boyd
Transfer company delivered twenty
five and the "A. d. T. company the bal
ance. rs
In addition to this practical work,
which was entirely finished and COW
cred every case reported into the
Volunteers headquarters, the Volun-
teers collaborating with Miss Blais-
hal of 9O1 First avenue N, gave a din
.ner to 100 of the poorer children in
the Blaine, Jefferson, Franklin and
washington schools this afternoon at
$3.50.
The dinner was given on the initi-
alton of Miss Blaishal, the children
being assembled by the Volunteers
and marched from the headquarters
at 242 Hennepin to the Blaishal
home After the dinner musical
program was furnished by the Blaine
school orchestra, by Miss Harris, the
blind girl, whose singing and playing
with the Volunteers had made her SO
widely known in the city, and by 9TH
ers Of the Volunteers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

Japan is buying extra ordinarily
large quantities of flour in Minneapo-
lis. Is she preparing for war?
In q number of recent orders not
individually SO large as to attract spe-
cial attention an aggregate business
has been entered far in excess of ordi-
nary. Eight thousand sacks for Yo-
kahama and $500 barrels for Kobe
were the two last orders booked and
more business is pending. An export
outlet, ordinarily narrow, has suddenly
opened UP and widened out materially.
The recent increase In demand has
been unexpected and surprising, and
the question naturally arises as to
whether this has any special signifi-
canoe in view Of the strained relation
ship existing between Japan and Rus
STA.
On recent sales to Japan there has
been little quibbling over prices which
were very satisfactory to the millers.
Either the people of the mikado's
realm have taken to the Minneapolis
product with suddeE and remarkable
avdity, or there is another and more
serious motive back of the buying.
No Government Purchases.
The japanese government has
bought no -four direct. The gain, in
business has come thru the regular
commercial channels. This might be
taken as speculative buying on the
part of Japanese importing houses
playing for a rise in prices in the event
Of war, and if so would be significant
of feeling in Japanese business cir
cles that war is likely.
The Pillsbury-W company
say there have been no remarkably big
lots entered from Japan, but that thu
business in the aggregate has been
largely in excess of ordinary, and that
inquiry from Japan is more frequent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
GAMES TO-DAY.

Aside from the two big games, one
at Madison and the other on Marshall
field, the Thanksgiving Day football
games do not arouse particular in
terest in the northwest.
Nebraska gave a rousing reception
to the Illinois team upon it's arrival
at Lincoln last night. The visiting
players were met by hundreds of
students and brass band and es-
cheers were given for them. Also the
chancellor issued statement in which
he said the Nebraska men must not
play rough but that they must beat
the everlasting life out of the gentle
men from Illinois; and this they will
undoubtedly do.
The morning game in Chicago be-
tween Northwestern and the Carlisle
Indians gave McCornack's men their
last chance to show the stuff Of which
they are made and it was generally
expected that the university men could
hold the Indians even, thus proving
that McCornack's training had de-
veloped a team of the first class. This
latter contention has been disputed
because Of the number Of tie games
played this year, and this gabe North
| western an especial desire to beat
Carlisle.
In the east, Cornell and .Pennsyl-
vania met at Philadelphia in their an
.nual Thanksgiving game and victory is
likely to perch on the banners Of
either.
Down at Rockford the little Beloit
and Knox teams meet in what is a
big game for each. The rivalry be
tween these colleges is keen. and each
takes much pride in winning the an
nual game. On record, Knox is the
fayorite -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
PAUSE TO GIVE THANKS
Minneapolis Citizens Attend Church
Services in All Parts of
City To-day.

Hundreds of Minneapolis citizens
paused to-day in the execution of their
more material plans for Thanksgiving
Day to return thanks by attending the
various church services which were
held in all parts of the city. The Of
ferings taken were in general for be-
nevolent purposes, going to funds to
provide cause for Thanksgiving among
the poor.
The principal down town Thanks
igving services were held this morning
in Plymouth Congregational and the
Peoples churches.
At the Peoples church. G.. l.. Nor
ril! Stoke on THE Bright Side Of
1902 He welcomed the actor art
lists present and saidthat the theater.
with the press and pulpit had the
greatest opportunity for making the
world a brighter and better place.
Life was stage, man the actor, char
acter the play and angels the specta-
tors; death rang down the curtain, and
he wished that Heavens plaudlt might
be, "Well DONE" He was thankful for
the history Of the republic from the
time Of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence to President Roosevelt and the
Panama canal. He was thankful for
freedom to worship God anywhere,
any time, anyhow, according to the
dictates Of ones own conscience. He
was thankful for the recollection OF
home. The broken circle would be
eternally reunited in Heavens man
sions.
At Plymouth the pastors Of the diff
ferent centrally situated churches took
part. The attendance was as large as
that Of former years. Rev. w. B.
Riley of the First Baptist church
preached the sermon. The arrange
ments were in charge Of Rev. DR.. l.. H.
Hallock, pastor of the entertaining
church. Special music was given by
the regular church choir with Hamlln
TT Hunt at the organ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
FIGHTS DOWN
FATAL SECRET
Calderone Seems to Be Struggling
to Hold Back the Whole
Truth.
Says He Has Naught to Be Thank
full For Fears the
Outcome.

i y . . Z
Calderone is struggling with his aw-
full secret to-day.
It seems las tho it is only by exer-
cising all his will power that he keeps
from, telling his whole story to the
attendants who come into his cell.
He was more communicative this
morning when Jailer Clausen visited
days and acted as tho he wanted to
relief his mind Of his secret, yet
something, probably the influence Of
his attorney, kept him from doing So
When asked to-day if McGhee was
severe with him when he first visited
him after his so-called confession the
prisoner said yes.
Calderone constantly complains of
terrific pains in the back and he shows
In many ways that his nerves are
weakening. When a visitor enters his
cell he gives him a rapid, searching
look and then turns his face to the
wall, signifying that he wishes the in
terview to come to an end.
When told this morning that this
was Thanksgiving Day and asked if he
had ANYTHING to be thankful for he
said: Not a ID thing-I am very
sick"
In reply to the question. as to
whether he was gloomy over the out
come he said he, was.
Now I want YOU to get out of here
and not bother me any more.'' he said.
81 don't want to talk at ALL He then
turned his face to. the wall and groan-
ed as if in great pain. The attend
ants think his pain is imaginary for
ne has no fever and no signs of a
diminishing appetite.
All the inmates Of the county Jail
had good dinner to-day with
chicken, cranberry sauce and nince
pie among the good things on the bill
Of fare. Calderone seemed to appre-
ciate the menu despite his protested
illness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
Sales Almost 1,rebled.

When asked If it were true that
business with Japan is heavy, James
S. Bell, president of the Washburn-
Crosby company, admitted that it was.
In response to the suggestion that this
might result from the war feeling now
rampant in Japan, Mr.. Bell was in
clined to think there might be some-
thing to this.
Japan has been buying more flour
for some time" said Mr.. Bell. "Of-
fetal figures show that in September,
1902, American -four exports to Japan
were 66,O22 barrels, but last Septem-
Der they were 142,359. In nine months,
to October, 1901, exports to Japan
were 243,540 barrels, in 1902 307, 736
barrels, while in the same period this
year there is a remarkable jump to
almost 100000 barrels. This increas-
ing business between Minneapolis and
Japan is a leading feature Of the
American export trade. We have
looked for increasing trade with the
orient. but in the matter of business
with Japan the gain has been really
phenomenal and far beyond the hopes
Of the most sanguine.
Hills Predictions Verified.
'"This is in line with what James
]. Hill has been telling American bust
ness men for a long time of the pos
sibilities lying in the Pacific trade, and
1t looks as if his predictions will be
more than borne out finally. AS to
the recent buying Of flour by Japan.
coincident with reports of possible
trouble between Japan and Russia. we
of course do not know whether there
is any significance in it or not, but it
would seem as tho there might be
something to it."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
MONEY AND REVENGE
Alleged to Be the Motives for Telegraph.

Alleged to Be the Motives for Telegraph.
er's Murder
Williamsport Pa. Nov. 26.-Detectives
claim they have solved the mystery sur
rounding the murder Of William Clenden-
men in the railroad telegraph tower here
and will arrest the murderer when they
catch him. At present his whereabouts
are not known but it is said he has lived
at Youngdale all his life and is well
known. The suspect charged Clendennen
with alternating the affections of his wife.
who is now visiting friends in Ne WJersey,
while an action for divorce is pending in
Lock Haven, her home for several years.
The mother Of the dead man, who is
responsible for the publicity of the facts
in the case. says that she understood from
her son. only a few days before he was
killed. that he would marry the wife of the
man for whom the detectives are search
ing as soon as the divorce was procured
Mrs. Clendennen says the can acucsed
has been following Clendennen for years,
as his work called him from place to place.
He prosecuted him and compelled him to
give hum sums of money at various times
The murder occurred when Clendennen
fatty refused to have anything more to
do with the man, and refused to give him
Y,,oY,oxr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
WHERE FOOTBALL IS WAR
It's in Kentucky, Of Course Ken
lucky GU and State Col
lege Meet.
Louisville, X:

Louisville, KY, Noy. ga Times
1.-The interest manifested in the foot
ball game to be played here to-day be-
tween Kentucky university and Ken
lucky State college, is intense. Both
colleges are reported to have imported
number of men to take part in the
game. Five men arrived to-day from
Columbia university to play for State
college and several men from different
colleges thruout the country are said
to be in secret practice with Kentucky
university. Thousands of dollars have
been spent in the contest by the horse
men Of the city.
president Duncan has ordered the
chief of police to have twenty-five pa
trolmen on the grounds with several
patrol wagons to arrest the men in
case of a fight"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
GONE TO THE CONFERENCE
Prof. Jones Will Work for a Radi.
cal Change in Big Nine
Rules.

Professor F. S. Jones of the Uni
versity athletic board of control, who
will represent Minnesota at the big
nine conference in Chicago, Friday,
left for Madison last night. Aside
from giving attention to the matter of
prosecuting and to a change in the
rules which will prevent "a graduate
student from playing on another uni
versity team until he has been there
one year. the conference will consider
the application for admission made by
Nebraska.
Incidentally it is noted that Nebras-
ka is trying hard to get-a game with
Minnesota, either at Lincoln on
Thanksgiving or at Minnesota earlier
in the season. Iowa is again looking
for a game, which it wants to play at
Iowa City next fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
STATE CAPITOL.
IT HAS TOO MUCH DETAIL
State Treasurer Says It Would Take
Three Extra Men to Follow
Public Examiners Plan.

State Auditor sIverson has replied to
the recent suggestions of Public Ex-
aminer Johnson, and says that it will
be impossible for him to put in the
double checking system recomme nded
as early as Dec. 1. He has not yet
decided whether the plan is feasible
for his office. State Treasurer Block
has not made up his mind, but does
not believe his department can carry
out the idea. He says it would require
the services of three extra clerks to
make out the statements required by
the public examiners scheme. There
are 600 separate accounts on the treas
urer's ledger, of which daily balance
would be required.
Mr.. Johnson had not returned to the
capitol yesterday, and when he is back
he will confer with the auditor and
treasurer concerning his recommends
tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
LATE CITY NOTES

Special Friday. eth. hats So and S.
Mrs. zonne, 1917 Fourth avenue S.
Patrolman H. j. Johnson of the fifth
precinct is dangerously i'll at his home
2014 Twentieth avenue S. He was taken
ILL a few days ago and peritonitis de-
Neloped yesterday. His physician fears
, that he may not recover.
A smooth stranger attempted to pass q
81 bill which had been raised to $50 upon
Val MiscovicZ, 408 Marshall street NE
Yesterday but was detected. He made his
escape by running away, altho he was fol-
lowed several blocks The work on the
bill is said to have been exceedingly crude