davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24
Donovan's Circus Catch
Queer Baserunning

queer baserluulng marked tae game
at several stages and IL would not Boz
a bad idea 10 get Il paddle Of some kind
with which to stir up the lhilk tanks
OF the Senators while ON Jhe sacks.
Detroits runs came Iu the first session.
Barrett walked. AicIngre famed and
Carr knocked "a palpable single. craw-
ford knocked "a double that scored Bar
rett and put Carr on third
There Carr was nailed bog the ancient
and honorable sraudmo'heI trick af
holding the bali playfully brunI the
back. engaging the runner 90 genial con-
versatIon. and then tagging him when
he conhdingly steps of the bag He
got the hoOt tor his come-1u- trusiiui-
ness. Bobby Lowe hit 10 center. acoi-
ing Crawford. but was caught stealing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24

One of the next featS which Q. X. G..
Billings will attempt Will be the break
ing of the team record with Equity.
2I2l4 and The Monk. 2:05S4 The former
of the two is going very fast just at
present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24
Fighters Get Away.
O'Bnen Battles Fast.

Round 1.-The sprightly OBrien re-
sumed the left hand jabs and Fitz coun-
tered a left to the face. FitZ took a
right and left 10 the face to land a
right on the body. OBrien landed at
will ripping his both hands to Bob's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24
YESTERDAYS GAMES.


YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.
Washington, 3: Detroit. 2
Detroit. 3; Washington. ?.
Cleveland. 3: Athletics. ,.
Cleveland, 4: Athletics, l.
Chicago, 8; New York. T.
St Louis, 5; Boston, 2.
National League.
Boston, 8; Cincinnati, ].
Cincinnati. Is; Boston, l.
Brooklyn. .; PittsbUrg, !.
ST. Louis. :, Philadelphia, ?.
St. Louis. g; Philadelphia, I.
Eastern League.
Rochester. 8; Providence. I.
Providence. 4; Rochester, g.
Buffalo, A; Jersey City, g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
1851 OFFICERS
AND men \! |; IN. J.. ARMY |||
Militia Organizations of the Sew
era1 States Show Similar
Total of 90,O68.

Washington, Nov. 1O.---The, annual
report Of General F. G. Ainsworth, mil:
itary secretary Of the army, the first is
sued from his office since its creation
by congress :atsits last session,, givesthe
total strength of the army: at the close
and IS, 946 enlisted men. The loss Of
officers from death, dismissal, retire
ment and other causes was 1861: The
number of enlisted men lost by death
was 456:
of the 1880 recruits enlisted during
the past fiscal year 1862 were foreign
born. - complaints as to the number of
unsatisfactory recruits are said to have
been unusually numerous.
Speaking Of the militia, it is said
that very satisfactory progress has been
made toward bringing the organized
militia, respecting: armament, equip
ment and discipline. up to the standard
Of the regular army. A total. of 6,966
officers and S3,l02 enlisted men of the
militia organizations were present at
the. inspections. - IS - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
4 RUSSIANS KILLED BY MINES
Japanese Shell Explodes Mines Under
Defenders of Else. ~ /, 4

ssGhi-fu, Nov. 10.-E=tse mountain, ace
eording to Chinese, 120 of whom arrived
here today from Port Arthur, is prov
ing q costly obstacle to the. Japanese!
On the mornings of Nov. 5 and g
fierce assaults on the position were
made by the japanese, who were re-
pulsed. During the second assault, a
shell, soaring over the other hills from
Pali-chuang, dropped on Else mountain
and demolished land mine and the
mine-controlling station, and exploded
other mines. The Russians were holding
the trenches on the boundary of tho
mined section. Six or seven hundred
were killed or wounded. The Japanese,
not having reached the place, were I'M
hurt. ''.f
Else mountain owes the best part
of it's strength to the peculiar
topography of the surrounding country,
which prevents direct artillery fire
and does not enable the Japanese
to advance trenches with the success
evident elsewhere. r
The japanese advanced on it in both
instances from behind distant hills, with
the fullest force the ground would al
low, but in the long distances which
they were compelled to traverse in the
face Of machine guns, their ranks were
melted. Both times the Japanese
broke the wire entanglements in
Places One soldier with leg torn off
was seen trying to bite the wires.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
FATAL FIRE IN
+ GOTHAM TENEMENT
Three Burned to Death, Scores
Overcome by Smoke in Big
Buildings. "

/ New York, Nov. 1O.-Three persons
were burned to death, half dozen
others were overcome by smoke and
rescued on yywith the greatest difficulty
by. the fremen, and more than thirty
others, after a thrilling experience on a
narrow and crowded fire escape, were
taken to the street in their night
clothes, in "a fire. which practically de-
stroyed a fve-story apartment house
on the upper East Side early today: ~,
- The fire started in mass of rubbish
said to be. part of a quantity gathered
by, some Of the boys in the. house for
an election bonfire, but taken away
from their elders. Most Of it was ker-
Osene soaked.
More than score of women and
children We're overcome by smoke and
forty five families we're driven from
their apartments in big tenement
house by fire which started near the
heating apparatus. Smoke filled the
halls and when the frightened tenants
rushed from their rooms many were
overcome. Seven persons were found
lying in a heap in one dark hallway; and
were carried out by fremer.~ On every
floor unconscious women and children
were found but all recovered as soon
as taken into the outer air.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
PROBE IS PRESSED
!. = THRU Il BEEF j : ! TRUST / | ] /; I
Government Bureau of Corpora
/ lions Has Completed It's
Investigations. -

Washington, Nov: 1O.--The investiga-
tion Of the beef trust; instituted by the
bureau of corporations at the instance
of: congress practicanY has been, com
,pleted-z The report will be presentet to
the president and it is Quite likely that
IT +, wlllsbe' neutrality-suspicious. shortly
after~the opening Of its session in De-
cember,, aithoe.the 9awrgcenfers discre-
tionary power p9n ith4sprssidentsa as to
the pubhcations Of the operations. Of the
bureau. ,
No intimation is given as to the ma
tEre: Of the report or of what aecom-
nsendations, if any, Mr.. Garfield may
submit. 1t can be said authoritativeiy
that any suggestion that legal action
may be taken by the government
against the beef trust or against any
aggregation Of capital, as a: result Of
the Investigations made by the bureau
Of corporations, is at least prema-
ture. No decision yet has been reached
and none will be reached until the re.
port has been considered thoroly by the
president and his advisers. '<7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
'LANSDOW Ne BIDS
FOR INTERVENTION
British Foreign Secretary Talks
Peace at the Lord Mayors
Banquet.

London, Nov. 10.--Lord Lansdowne,
in the absence of Premier Balfour at
the historic.s1oTd mayors. banquet held.
last night, made "a strong plea for peace,
and arbitration onsbehaif of the British
gov lord Iansdowne pointed
out to large and rather unsympathetic
audience that arbitration was the only
way in which the North sea dispute
with Russia could have been equitably
settled and almost in. the same breath
drew a vivid picture of the horrors of
the struggle now proceeding in the far
east. Between the lines of every ref
erence the foreign minister made to the
Russo-Japanese wal was an urgent plea
amounting almost to demand, that it
might be settled by arbitration.
l.. 1t was carefully prepared statement
made before what is considered the
ing men of Great Britain. AS such, it
was generally interpreted as a bolder
| bid for Intervention than has yet eman-
ated from any neutral power. America
twas writ large, in this speech, for. WHICH
bGreat Britains has Been waiting for
i! many days.
-, The foreign minister prefaced all his
7, remarks by saying: "That great states
man, John Hay, recently remarked that
war was the most futile and fallacious
| OF human fOllles.
! Choate Proposes Treaty. -
After. referring to the "widely preva-
lent desire'' that arbitration might be
resorted to in the case Of the present
war in the far east, Lord Lansdowne
added: 81 Mr.. Choate walked into my
room Tuesday and asked if we would
sign an arbitration treaty with the
! United States. simultaneously 1 re-
isceived = from: President Roosevelt
whom wetall must congratulate icheers)
Ia message inviting us to participate in
a second 5internationaI peace confer
sence at the Hague: w',fIt is. needless te
sHsay that 1.-THE invitat1o1r has not. been
refused. Only we have reserved to our
I selves the right to consider what sub
jects should be discussed. We hesitatec
not moment in informing America
that we were ready to participate, anC
in wishing President Roosevelt god
speed in this undertaking.
80 Arbitration, - concluded Lord Lans
Edowne, after a sympathetic reference tt
France s assistance in the North sea
dispute, "has become the fashion,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10

slight symptoms of indigestion grow 4
disease of the stomach, involving thu
other organs of digestion and nutrition
Indigestion and other forms of stonl
ZACH "trouble" are perfectly and per
/ manently cured by the use of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It strength
ems the whole body by enabling the per.
feet digestion ard assimilation of food.
& $4,000 FORFEIT will be- paid BY the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
ProprietoTs, Buffalo, N. Y, it. they, eanno.
show the original signature Of the indi
vidual volunteering the testimonial below
and also of the writers of every testiE
rnonial among the thousands witch they
are constantly publishing. thus proving
ithcir genui1eness.
\ II have been suffering for about eight years
writes Mrs. II. Pierce, of Mlisprings. KY. aI1ay
chad several doctors totTcat nle-sorne for ferila
weakness and others for stomach trouble, BIZ,
sreceived no relief. When wrote you for adrie
II was hardly able to work and you advised i.
what to do I took nine bottles. five of Code
Medical Discovery four of Favorite Present
Sfon.' also two walls of the Pellets DR. Pierce
medicines will do all that you claim for thel
believe would have been in my grave if hi;
Ipot taken Them"
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent f,1
Eon receipt of stamps to pay expense l.
mailing only. Send 81 one-cent stamps fe
the book in paper covers, or 81 Stamps Il
the cloth bound volume. Address BIZ r y
Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. r. 7's ~ s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
THE UNIVERSITY
SPEECHES. AND B0NFlRES
STUDENTS PLAN CAMPAIGN OF
=, MORAL SUPPORT TO THE FOOT
BALL TEAM BEFORE SATURDAY
GAME.

On Saturday the Minnesota team will
make it's last appearance of this sea-
son on Northrop field, and the univer-
sity rooters are preparing to give the
team a record breaking demonstration
Of approval and confidence. There will
be three chances for the rooters to show
their enthusiasm before Saturday night
comes, with it's victory or defeat.
= Tomorrow morning at 1890 there
will be a mass meeting in chapel. In
novations have been planned, including
speeches by football enthusiasts not
connected -. with . g. the university.
"Pudge,,' Heffelfnger, will be among
them. The Minnesota team will occupy
front, seats and the rooters will have
their last look at their fave2ritess before
the whistle blows, en-, Saturday.
The university band will provide mu-
sic and there, will be speeches by Dean
Jones, Dr.. Nachtrieb, Captain Strath-
ern; Walter, Thorpe and "Hunky''
Davies. - . ........ :
=. Tomorrow evening the campus will
be the scene of big bonfire, for which
the Standard Oil company has contrib
uted fifty. empty oil barrels, and on
Saturday afternoon the rooters are con-
fdent that songs and yells will be
given with. telling precision.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
NOMINATIONS CLOSE
Commercial Club to Choose New Direct.
ors Next Week

Nominations for directors of the Com
mercial club closed last night and Sec
rotary E. J. Westlake is preparing the
official ballot for the Monday election
which Immediately follows the annual
meeting called for pm. President
John, Leslie, has appointed as judges,
w. G. Marshall, S. M; Yale. F. Wurtz-
bach, and as tellers, A. c. Danenbaum,
Stanley Bezoier, II. w. Stevenson.
. The list Of candidates for director is
as follows: H. w. Benton, Asa Paine,
81. V. Mercer, Martin Whitcomb, B. F.
Nelson, A. G. Paul, Ernest F. Smith,
F. E. Barney, Henry Deutsch, W. A.
Kerr, W. F. Bechtel, F. R. Salisbury, T.
W. Stevenson, J. H. Riheldaffer, Con-
way Mcmillan. and Samuel Johnston.
The retiring directors are A. G. Paul,
w. A. Kerr, Ernest F. Smith, W. F.
Bechtel, H. L. jenkins, G. R. Fowler,
w. M. Homer, T. W. Stevenson, T. R.
Salisbury, Henry Deutsch: The direct.
or Wednesday,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
Ia TOILETTE
ON .IHE ECTI0N|.
Lesson, He Says, rs that the Citi-
zen Is Ready to Protect His
Government.
Special to The Journal.

Madison, Wis..,s Nov. 10.-GoYerl
La AL sHoll cite today sWrite the following
statement gon detection: f,*ssssssss ssssF
The election results, national and
state, greatly strengthen the cause Of.
the people in their fight for the. presi
erVatlcn OF government against the
,encroachment and usurpation of 5poW9er
IN IN q marked degree given their support
to men and measures most nearly IN
accord with the fundamental principles
in government. :z...*5 !:
The satisfactory conclusion in Wis
consln OF "a ten years contest along
| these lines should encourage men. every
where to have faith in the ultimate
Judgment of the people when the truth
becomes known to Them %.S 80,
1t may seem strange to those who
have not come in conflict with the pow
er of the public service corporations in
combination with the political machine
that there should have been any con.
test over an elementarX proposition, SO
simple and so just. But it must. be re-
| membered that the system has been SO
long intrenched in power and has SO
and municipal legislation under cover
OF party organization, that 1t is easy
to make 1t appear as party treason and
as a dangerous assault on property
rights to attempt to reform the great
Eevn that has SO stealthily taken posses
| sion of the government. {, Any deter
mined movement for the, uprooting OF
this evil must encounter all the calumny
that INSCRIPTIONS power can employ
This election teaches the great lessor
that the citizen is ready3to protect hi
government
i - - President Roosevelt when a candi
Isdate for the nominations fearlessly de
c 81 that the railway is a public serv
ant, doctrine long since -abrogated BY
these corporations which have, in fact
become the public masters instead. =.
BILE IN the crisis ma eam NAN whe'
the relation Of Ssyndicateds wealth t.
political organization BECAME, a leading
issue. He is now in a doubly strong
position to settle Alright the question al
effective control of the public servicj
corporations i look for strong mes
sage from him for the control of trans
portation, charges upon interstate com
mcerce by, the interstateg commerce. com
mission ,.rr
| Robert NJ. La Toilette.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
WEATHER MAN HOPEFUL
Thinks There May Be Another Bit of
Clear Weather Coming.

Early this morning the streets were
covered with thin layers Of ice and
corners. IN spite. Of such unfavorable
signs, Observer T. S. Outram predicts
fair and milder weather after a slight
drop tonight. It. is not unlikely that
there will be a week or more Of clear,
isunshiny fall days. For thirteen DAYS
Oct. ~ to Nov. S-there was hardly
a cloud in the sky, one of the longest
clear stretches recorded by the weather
bureau. The. average temperature for
the thirteen days was AZ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
SLAYER TO GIVE ESTATE !
TO VICTIMS: CHILDREN
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Fort Madison, Iowa., Nov. TO-
Charles j. Cackley, the civil war vet
eran recently pardoned by Governor
Cummins after he had served four
months Of life sentence for muir
der, has announced that he will leave
his property to the children Of the man
he killed thirty-seven years ago.
In 1861, while intoxicated, Cackley
shot and killed Reuben Fernsternmaker
marshal of Pennington. He escaped
from jail three times and the last time
4 few months ago he applied for a
pension, his name was recognized and
he was discovered living just over. the
Missouri state, line, where he had been
highly respected. He pleaded guilty.
A popular appeal for his pardon moved
Governor Cummins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
PAPER FOR so. SALTWATER

Andrews Of Roberts, Wis, to Begin
Publication Of the Advocate.
Special to The Journal. !. g
Saltwater, Mimi, Nov. 1O-South
Saltwater is to have a newspaper.
Andrews of Roberts, Wis, is arranging
for the first issue of the Advocate week
after next. s.s SO IT.
The candy store ofeMrs. H. E. Bald
win of South Saltwater was robbed
of cigars and other goods last night
The thief cut has hand; on. a. broken win
dow and left a trail of blood. 81
The, entire republican ticket in Wash
ington county was elected. The only
first termers are J. @. Mcintosh, clerk
of court, and DR.. George n. Waiter,
coroner.
Robert N. Durham Of the national
department of labor is at the prison
todav looking up statistics of convict
labor in penal institutions.
Warden Wolfer went to Sioux Falls
to present paper before the state
conference of Charities and Correc-
.tions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
HAYNES NOT APT Pr. :. =.
p. TO MAKE CONTEST
Continued from First. Page.

ion, was the large vote cast for Rogers,
the candidate Of the public ownership
party. Most of the $500 votes he re-
ceived would have been cast for me, 1
am satisfied, had he not been running
[ am told that campaign expenses of his
candidacy were undoubtedly borne by
the. republicans. This is clever politics
and all in the game, so I make, no
kick in this respect. =. sc..-s / :;
Clark saloon ordinance was handled
fairly. by The Journal, and this
may have Influenced enough votes to
have given Mr.. Jones a plurality. The
accident which resulted in my having to
stay in bed during the closing week of
the campaign may have also deprived
Ame of enough votes to defeat me, altho,
because Of my being thus disabled,
some Of my personal friends increased
more than make up for this. However,
if l am defeated by only 245 votes, it IS
a pretty, good showing in vote of over
81 ,000.' - i
The mayors talk, it is evident, was
rather valedictory. in tone. Ill.,, 80
~, -. Jones Ready, for Recount;
DIP: Jones, the republican candidate
who is being hailed today as the victor
III, Tile ClOpSSG -Ctt.y SISCUIOu SNtI..uSlu III
Minneapolis, does not expect his cleo.
! tion to be contested.
ct ain perfectly willing there should
be recount, he said. 81 am satisfied
that my plurality would be increased
thereby, for the reason that the gains
reducing Haynes lead came from
wards III which the judges of election
were the most accurate and reliable. Al
Friday night s council meeting a com
1o ~ I 10 ,r
returns and this will practically amoun1
to a recount, and we can tell better
after this is done whether there have
Ebeen mistakes off, character likely t.
affect the vote one way or the other
| The political workers in both parties
are not very radical in their remarks as
| to whether there should be a recount
| On general principles, most democrats
argue that in so close a contest thai
| there should be recount, while the re
publicans' do not particularly oppose
I it as unnecessary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
.AER0NAUT BALDWIN 49,:
... QUITS FAIR IN RAGE

s., Louis, Nov. .1O.-Following a
tion past and prospective for airship
flights at the. worlds fair, Captain T..
S.. Baldwin, inventor Of, the; only aerial
craft that has succeeded in accomplish
ing anything Of Importance at the ,ex-
position, has packed the dirigible Cali
fornia Arrow = for shipment to San
Francisco and left the ;. worlds fair
grounds himself @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
PRESIDENT PLANS
FOR NEW CABINET
They Are Said to Have an Eye to
Root as the Next
President.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington. s5ss~ !, ~
: Washington, Nov. l0.-sThe one. thing
certain in connection with Presia ent
Roosevelt g second term is that he;swill
have "a cabinet exactly to his liking.
1t will be made up entirely of his
friends without regard to where they
come from, and with one or two ex-
ceptions, they will be young men.
expectancy viii be considered in MAX
ing it up 1t will be strictly harmonic
GUS organization.
1t is said the reason for this lies in
the fact that one Of the president s
chief objects will be to transfer his
mantle to Elihu Root. It is not proba-
BILE that there will be any changes in the
cabinet before March 4, and Just how
many there will be on that date is not
that Chairman Cortelyou would succeed
Mr.. Wynne as postmaster general by
Jan. l, but he has told the president
that he does not wish to re enter TIE
cabinet until later than that and
probably not until the~end of his first
term. -, ..-: >,-.S- - -,
It will take Mr. Cortelyou some time
to close up the work of the nationa
committee and he has planned a long
trip to Europe after that. The hare
work Of the campaign has told OF
him severely. He is Of an extremely
sensitive disposition and. tho he re
manned silent under the charges Of col
fusion with the trusts, they cut him
!, deeply and so seriously affected hi
nervous system that he has been tOlt
that long rest is imperative. Liz
After having been postmaster genera
/ Mr.. EWynne does not care again. to be
come an assistant, and. he -probablysWil
fbe given an Important diplomatic pos
las a reward, for his work; in cleaning
out the .rottenness in the postoffce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
BABC0CK May. :::... !:
=: +: YET Be BEATEN
Administration Men Say His Ma
jority Is but IL, with Several
Precincts Missing.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 1O.-Administra-
ton leaders assert that Babcock may
be. beaten for congress in the Third dis
trict. They claim that the. returns
cut his majority down. to II, with sew
eral precincts to hear from. .Stalwart
republicans dispute the figures. ,,,.r
primary election may 20 into effect at
once. He has not made up his mind
whether it applies to the general cleo
lions and says that it is only advisory
as to choice of a senator
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
MoREsARTESIAN WELLS
Twos Fine eSpouters Just Completed on
/ aaat53 Farms Near Forman. 5aE4 "a

Forniah, 9 ND, Z Nov. 1o.--NeW ar
c. M. Scoyille's farms have been OBJ
tanned at respective depths Of $50 and
900 feet. Both wells yield a fine flow
Of pure water and were put down by
Contractor Hobbins.
Sargent county went republican by
largely Increased hlajorities. The only
democrat elected was O. B. johnson,
on the republican ticket. The legisla-
tors elected will support P. McCum-
Der for United States senator 81
This county also went against w.
is. Lander candidate for reelection as
district j1Hige,i giving his opponent,
Frank E ss al Of lisbon, light
ma iorify.s ~ 7s.F = = $ q ss 4:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
a-.'..,. GOODS ARE TRAINING
Female Shadows and Duffys to Have
TO ~ a Real Track Meet.

The program for the Forthcoming
track * meet Of the girls has been ar
commenced training with a vigor that
promises remarkable records. The. pro
gram will include hurdle races, jumps
100 and ffty-yard dashes and relay
races between class teams.
o. The date has not been definitely set
tied, but the armory will be the scene
and the meet will be held before
Christmas. ,.-,.,