davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
RIKsDAG IN DANGER .
Swedish Papers Deplore Influence of the
Money Power. ..
Swedish newspapers are ca

Swedish newspapers are calling at
tention to the danger that the Swedish
1riksdag, and especially the first cham
corporations. if it has not already done
so. Many. Of the. big corporations are
already dominated by foreign capital
and there is Of course not one that is
not for sale if the: foreign capitalists
have the price. This state of affairs is
due to theErestriction of the electoral
riksdag thoroly Swedish is to extend
the franchise to all the people. I. S 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
NORWAY rs DOOMED
Loud Calamity Howler Attacks the Rule
of Farmers. E%..I

Norwegian farmers are, accused by,
one Assessor Meier Of being the enc
mics to progress and commercial devel-
opment. In a recent address he said:g
"The farmer rules the country at
present. And when the farmer rules,
the cities are kept down and industries
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21

prolog in honor of the OCCASION. COM
posed by Wilhelm Krag, was read by
Bjorn Biornson. The audience was so
demonstrative that Lie finally had to
&c. on the stage and was given mag
nifcent greeting. '&~ S%s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21

Laces
Our &C Table-lOc and lSc
Laces for 6c-Notting-
ham, Cluny, insertions
and Edges, white and
Arabian shades, Il to 81
inches; Point de Paris In
sertions and Edges, u to
5 inches wide, 1Oc to 15c
values-7 to 10 pm. L.
Saturday, per yard OC
Our &c Table-5c to Sc
Laces, &c per Yard-Tor-
chon and Point de Paris
Laces and Insertions,
Cambria and Nainsook
Edges, values from sc to
Sc 7 to 10 p. m. -
Saturday, per yard 60
Handkerchiefs
Our SC Table-8c to l5c
values for 5c-Ladies'
pure linen initial hand.
kerchiefs, SC values; la
dies Swiss and nainsook
turnover collars. 10c val
ues; some slightly soiled
Csc and SOC neckwear-
among this lot are silk
taffeta ribbons, SC to 10c
values, black and all
colors-go 7 to 10 e.
D. m.-each.. :. ~
Our &c Table-Ladies' pure
Irish linen unlaundered
initial handkerchiefs, 123c
values; ladies' pure Irish
linen J and 4-inch hem
stitched handkerchiefs,
lac values; Mems pure
Irish linen / and a-inch
hemstitched handker-
chiefs, 12ac values-go
Saturday, 7 to 10 o.
p. m.-each ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
People Paw, Che Freight

In accordance with the decree of the
publishers association, the subscription
price on, Swedish newspapers will be
raised on Jan. l. This action was taken
to meet the act of the riksdag which
increases the postal rate on newspapers.
The riksdag hoped to hit the publishers,
who are becoming strong, but it is tho
readers who will pay the bill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
Danish Lawmakers.

Denmark s rigsdag opened on Oct.
3 with the customary services in Fred
erik S church and the joint meeting of
thing. II. N. Hansen was elected presi-
dent of the Landsthing, and Messrs.
meteorological and Steffensen were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
Mems Furnishings

ly of the conduct and bearing of the
Swedish infantry and their Endurance
under very trying marches. The artil
lery easily and quickly executed it's
declared that he was not Judge Of
the work of cavalry. - s S5ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
Played for Jonas Lie.

"A special performance was given at
the National theater at Christiania on
Oct. 4, in honor of Jonas Lie, who then
visited the theater for the first time.
The play was Lies 'FLindelin. which
won the plaudits of the audience A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21

Toweling, Sheeting,
Pillow Cases
Sc Bleached Heavy Cotton
Toweling, 7 to 10 e.
p. M, yard. ~
SOC Bleached Sheet, 2x2a
long. Saturday, a. e.
7 to 10 p. m, ca. TOC
15c Extra heavy 32-in. IN
bleached Cotton Flannel,
s slightly Ig t6 so Ill 1Ohc
$50 Bleached Pillow o.
Cases, 42x36, each ~
Drapery Specials
Brass Extension Rods
1Oc kind to 10 e.
each. -. w.
Silkoline and cOlOred mus
lin, former price 12ac
te al .:.:.! to TO- 2hc
Table Oil Cloth, zoe value,
f fspd Z to TO- l4c
Muslin Gowns
New Part-Second Floor.
ga gauge) Sc inches, full
width gowns, neatly trim
med and tucked 2 9~
7 to 1O-each. =. SG u
Collar Buttons-Gold plat
ed front and back D ~
styles-7 to 10. :. i W.
Nail Scrub Brushes-Assort-
ed sizes, 25c and 35c quail
it; -a,t to 10 p lgc
Emery Boards Unwrap-
ped, 1 doz. in pkg, actu-
ally worth 15c, 7 to e. -
10 p. m-per pkg. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21

thing, Fries was chosen president, and
Kra bbe and A. Thomson, vice presi-
dents -, l.. u - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21

gersfontein. In the Scandinavian corps
were Norwegians, Swedes, Danes and
Firms =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
Swedes Are Good Soldiers.

Colonel Akashi of the Japanese army
who attended the Swedish army ma
neuvers in Helsingland spoke very high
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21

johannes E. Mellbye of Macs in I
ter of agriculture in the Norwegian
ministry, succeeding Hr. Mathisen, who
has resigned. Hr.4 Mellbye has never
taken an active part in politics, but
manages one. of 3. the large estates of
Norway, Grefsheim, and has studied ag-
ricuIture for a score of years at home
and abroad. "a: tsz.. vet tsse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
Coal from Spitzbergerl.

Gapaa haess wRG
tons Of coal, has made contract with
a whaling company, to deliver. 1000 tons
Of Spitzbergen coal next season. He
says that the quality Isl equal to the
best Cardiff COAL is clean and leaves
ND clinkers. The coalfield is extensive
ha1bor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
$40 Dozen Towels

$50 Dozen Towels
15c VALUES SATURDAY AT lie EACH
IS Bleached Hemmed Turkish Bath \ Il
90 dozen large heavy Turkish towels I ~
50 dozen Half Linen hemmed buck. } T.
IS dozen half linen fringed damask towels |
40 dozen large bleached fringed Turkish. EACH.
s1.25 BEDsPREADs 97c
One case of heavy crochet bedspread actual 74xS5
These pearl hemmed, made of heavy twisted yarn,
less than mill price, each. SIC
$500 SATIN DA1AsK TABLE CLOTHS, 1895.
These 2x3 yards long, heavy weight double satin
damask most elaborate patterns; regular $500 value.
These, while they last, each. 1896
800 YARDS BLEAcHED sHEETINe, 21c.
Heavy weight bleached shoeng PA yards wide, we'll
known brand, at less than mill price, yard. PIC
ITS BED PILLOWS, SOC EACH
Regular size all feathers covered with best quality blue
striped ticking. These just for Saturday. No telephone
orders taken for these. Each ................5O Soc
100 PAIRS COTTON BLANKETS, $50 EACH.
1914 size, fine teazedown finish, gray mixed
crochet ends; at exactly mill price, each 5Sc
215 YARDS E1DERDowN cLoAKING, Csc YARD.
Lot consists of fancy patterns, all the desirable pink
blue, tan, red and white combinations, yards Csc
Knit Underwear
Main Floor
Cancels Natural Wool Sanitary Underwear for
Children-Vests, pants and drawers, broken sizes,
Underwear
Second Floor
-lanneette Night Gowns, each ................5d)c
Heavy Flanneette Skirts, stripes and plain colors
each ..'........................
Ladies' Sweaters, navy, white, cardinal, EACH 10
Save Your Eyesight
First Glass Glasses, Accurately Fitted absolutely es
sentia.
There's Much in the Fitting 1t is the important part
AS Skful Optican DR.. Gertrude has no su-
perior in the Northwest.
She Examines Your Eyes, prescrbes the correction
makes the lenses fit.
All Work Guaranteed by her. You take
hands. SECOND FLOOR-NEW PART.
Hair Goods
RELIABLE HAIR GOODS.
Get your switch from We sell good hair goods at
moderate prices.
Hair Dressing shampooing Manicuring, Scalp
Treatment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
Saturday Evening Specials
From Z to 10 p. M.
Laces

all or telephone orders filled at these prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21

The interest ia our Panama |
Canal model grows apace.
Remember, the smallest |
school has an equal
chance with the largest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21

T Ladies' Swiss Stock Tab Ends, With lace and
Swiss medallions, Swiss. turnover collars, SILK
!. Stocks and Silk Hemstitched Turnovers, in
J. brown. burnt orange sky Nile. lavender,
navy and red; Linen Eyelet Embroidered Turn
All new, snappy neckwear; values 25c to Sc,
but for one day, Saturday, go, each ....17c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs

To make stir in our Yelling Department, and
give you Genuine Bargain on Saturday, we
will put on sale Saturday morning 2SjO0
yards of All Silk Tuxedo Veilings in black.
magpie, white and 'jackdaw, fine medium and
large hair mesh; fancy. Tuxedo meskes. with
chenille and worked silk dots. from a pin
national navy. brown green, gobelin, cham,
payne, burnt orange, "copper". reseda and pearl
gray; all new designs, meshes and shades;
values 25c to 35c. One day, Saturday., for,
per ward n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
PUSH TRACKS ON BRIDGE.
MAJOR also Orders Erection of a
Temporary Terminal.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday requested Bridge
Commissioner Best to go ahead with the work
Of building temporary terminal at Clinton and
Delaney SITS and laying ties and rails across the
Williamsburg Bridge.
The Commissioner viii 60 ahead with the
work of getting the bridge ready" said the
Mayor There is every reason for putting the
structure in condition for use by the trolley and
elevated cars at as early a day possible. I
have not received from the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit or the Metropolitan company any
definite plans with reference to running cars
across the bridge. / know that the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company is disposed to occupy
the bridge It is ready. The laying of
the ties and rails for the four surface and two
elevated tracks will keep the Bridge Depart
ment busy until some time between June and
July. because Of the fact that some sort OF a
terminal has got to be built on the easterIy
side of ClintOn-st. at Delancey-st- We cannot
come any further west than that at present In
order to have the terminal and bridge utilized
this summer II Is necessary to go G head with
this work now"
The conference ut the Rapid Transit Com
missions rooms yesterday continued TIE
Mayor, was not satisfactory as ] could have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
DIsPENsARY FOR CONSERVATIVES.
Difficulties in Keeping Track of Patients
Who Move Frequently.

Dr Hermann NJ BlEgs. CHIEF medical of7ccr ~
the Health Department. I'm article "The
Administrative Control 81 tuberculosis in n
cent issue Of The Medical News tells OF the
efforts that have been made in this city To stamp
out tuberculosis. lie has much TO say about the
work Of the Health Department in keeping
census Of those suffering from tuberculosis. lie
says.
\ serious difficulty exists I'm this connection be
Of the frequent changes Of residence OF some
families containing couelmptivcs: and as the fam
lies become constantly poorer on account or the
financial loss and expense cntailed by the Illness,
they move continually 10 poorer and poorer class
OF teuements. u IS often impossible to trace them.
TO obtain Information or their change OF resi-
dcuce. that proper disiufcction Of the apart
meuts may he Insured The Of the prop
may Of course. be required TO furnish iuforma-
ton Of the removal. but there Ia danger lest this
poor cousumptivc in rendering II more difficult
for him to find lodgings This ~ the most trouble
problem TO solve which have found In
Ncw-York. ! do not feel sure that eventually
notification by the owner Of the removal OF a con-
sumptivc will not be necessary, the only solution
Of this difficulty.
Continuing. DR.. Riggs snys:
A special dispeusary for the treatment Of con-
sumptives has been provided. and is Just about to
be opened by the Department Of Health whore IL is
proposed that treatment medicines and necessary
food shall be furnished free Of charge. series
Of pavilions have been opened by the Department
OF Health for the of those whom Il is ueces-
sary to remove by force and detain. such as the
undesirable and insubordinate cases discharged
from other institutions. and also homeless friend
less and vicious case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
SPEAKERS ATTACK GRUBER.
An Alleged Letter of the Colonel" Read at
the Meeting.

Several hundred Republican voters OF the NXIst
Assembly District assembled last night IN the
rooms Of the newly organized Republican associ4-
ton Of the district at No. IL West Niuety-eghth-
St 20 listen and applaud attacks on the leader
ship OF Abraham Grulcr. The meeting had been
Hitchngs president. and Charles n. Hale. secre-
tary % the new anti-Gruhor association. in whicn
the leaders methods were strongly assallcd. and
the speeches in the meeting continued the attack
4 feature Of the meeting the reading Of "A
letter which Mr.. Gruber was said To have sent 10
the Republican voters ~ the Tenth Election Dis
trict Of the XXIst Assembly District. saying
among other things:
] write 90 YOU as an enrolled Republican voter
- tLs Tynth Election District Of the XNIst A.
en- The %XIst and Mr. sipton Is tb" oniv can
FOR the Republican organization. although II was
on my recommendation that he received the place
six years ago. When he and Mr. Berwin. who also
friendly 10 Senator Plat they tell him am OPP
posed TO the Senator. aud when they meet one who
j. opposed TO Senator Plat they tell him am for
by al kinds Of misrepresentation. which they
create discord in the Republican organization. The
nothin what"yer TO DO Viii the aeeto Ti' Of i've
leadership in the district because that was settled
toned until after the next Presidential election
After President Hitchings had read this letter
there general comment ON it, in which the
district leaders methods were assaied still further
Among the speakers Who most hcrCey attacked
Mr. Gruber was Philip Bloch. He devoted his at
Twelfth District Municipal Court lie declared
that Gribcr had said the court was necessary be-
fore the election. aud when Mayor Low was de-
feated turned about and talked on the other side
81 The question lie also accused Gruber of traf-
~ vas i reported that eight hundred enrolment
l.ranrbee 81 rho orgonizstion 1,o5 bea, 80 80
IN every one OF the forty-iive election districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
EITHER FOR THE RIP II. Il.
Delauy's Report 1t Is Sad, HH BE
against the Com any.

CORPORATION Counsel Delany VIII either to-
morrow or early next week make a report 10 the
Mayor On the validity Of the charter Of the
New York, Nestchester and Boston Railway
compsuv whose application FOR permit 10
cross streets and avenues ia The Bronx IS now
= III Railroad Committee Of the Board OF
.15.-r-s, Il is rumored about the city Han
that M Delany's report 10 the Mayor VIII be
sdyers. 20 IN. company. but this rumor could
lot De verified az Mr.. Delany's office yesterday.
II win be recalled that James q. Johnson,
William r. Horublower and Charles i. Hughes
have pronounced the charter Of the New-Nork,
Nvestehester and Boston company valid. II was
silrr,osad 10 have lapsed when the company was
sold II foreclosure sale in the COS, but the com
pa,ly'e counsel maintain that certain remedial
legislation passed last year revived the charter
cf the company and that il now is IN shape to
20 ahead and build a four-track system on the
same route practically as the Port Chester
company which is generally favored BY the
r1eople Of The Bronx On account OF the emf
nence Of the counsel who passed favorable Judg-
Inenr on the status OF the RIP company, as Il
has come TO be known, the Mayor decided 70
have advice from the Law Department con-
corning its history and present status.
Il hay. been giving the status Of the West
chester and Boston Company most careful study
and i,lyeetigation.' said Corporation Counsel
Delarv Yesterday. Il have not finished nay i'm
auiry. the results of which. Of course. viii be
reported 10 the Mayor aud must be obtained
II Is md arstood that Mr. Delany has been
working on the investigation OF the Old charter
in conjunction with his first assistant. Mr.. Con
molly. and that thzy have not been able Yet 70
satisfy themselves Of the correctness OF the
view OF the company's charter taken by the
q as.rrrrc sol of he cor IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
CHASE litter FUGITIVE.
He Escapes Missiles and Bullets
Caught by Football Tackle.

Al exciting chase after escaped prisoner.
which started al Sixth-aye and Twenty -eighth-st.
and ended al Tfth-aye. and Thirtieth-st., aroused
the ''Tenderloin" and pedestrians in Broadway and
Ffth-are. yesterday. The fugitive. William J.
Clark % East NineteeHth-st- was caught. and
Jensen Foley OF ParkyiIe. Long Island. and Jack
QUgley were arrested.
For some time Inspector McClusky Of the De
tectiye Bureau has received complaints from cloth
Ing and department stores that some one had
been stealing money and watches from the clothes
81 men who were trying on new suits. Detectives
Charlton and Boyle. ~ tEe Central once received
Information they say. that the man they wanted
was clark.
YESTERDAY the detectives followed Clark and
Foley 20 S!NtH-aTe. and TWeUty-eiEhth-st-, where
they told Clark b. under arrest. clark backed
into the doorway - private club and as he was
standing bob thc doorway Qulgiey came out from
II Is alleged that Qugiey iostIed Charlton. vino
had Clark. leaving BoEle IN charge OF Foley. When
Clark Uas separated from Charlton by Foley and
RllElrF le made "a sudden dash out 81 the door
way and Up SiNth-aFe.
Charlton followed. but Boyle clappcd handouts
on Foley and QulBlcy
Al Broadway aud Tweuty-rinth-st wo~kr1cn on a
other pIrsuers threw bricks. trOwels. mortar car
naTs ana anything they could lay their hands Ola at
clark when De dashed into the open building.
lark through the storm Of missiles and
out ~ side exit Twenty -uinth-st.. going east
20 Fifth-avc. There Patr0iman Doyle. Of the West
Iiurueth-st station. nrcd two shots az him. Clark
near enough 10 spring forward Ike a football
PLAYER and tackle clark. bringing him TO the
ground.
Clark before Magistrate Pool. was held on a
morning. Foley was discharged. and Dujgl-v fned
- Tor interfering with an officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
CHURCH WORK GETS Lax.
So Baptist Social Union Is Told
Meets at SdrOu.

Al the fourth social meeting OF the year and the
2iio 81 the organization, held at the Savoy Hotel
last night 81 the Baptist Social Union Of New
York the Rev. Dr. Russell n. Conwel pastor OF
The Baptist Temple. II Philadelphia smoke ON
submerged Churches.' 20 show that the church
work 81 Che country In all denominations was get
ting more lax. lie said in para:
There too many movements too many oe,
shoots, 800 many phases Of crecds. and the -Ouse-
Quence j. that the parent church Of amy denouins-
top ls dying the death which can only he 1af,frai
under the circumstances
The average young man goes 10 church because
nus best Glrl D. IA the gallery. The Young Mems
Christian Association should be "A mari 81 fbs
IT'S inception aud yet the parent OF one OF The
tiraIttL ana most beuftClal moral orpanfza-
tlons ot the day have had its vitality and Useful
ness sipped from "a because Of it's apathy
ln the last i've years changes have come So
ilat flAiy-AFe out or our siXty-scven colleges ia
TINS country have become nun-sectarian And VT
ILrlstE teachings should impress W once rpo.e
with The fact that the Church and the schoiastic
INSTITUTIONS should be- one.
The church must. IN tho first place come back
~ the simple teachings Of Christ lie TAUGHT bX-
IlctlItf. by practical deeds. by doing things that
appealed 10 the people who needed him and IA M,
forty years or work FOR God have discovered fbaf
unless The DAY when we shall see a ob.Dgc
~ the religious methods OF to-day. the Church 81
ooa "n become weaker and weaker.
Tho Rev. DR.. William H. Ward nresidep, ~ ,ho
CONGREGATIONAL Club. OF this city safd that the
bond 81 Christian fellowship should be much closer
between Baptists and congregationalists than r.
St,seI5 ssly Siner Two religious bodies. Ho pre-
J. Edgar Leaycraft. president Of the A,..hoo,.,
1919 floni OF this city. W. y. Lougee ureefdert
gl,-,. .l'.st1sNerisn social Union. and Fhen ~
',rpli president % the Reform Church Union also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
SW.flfPED By INTEREST.
Chicago Nan Paid $50 900 IN -Four
Ycars on 5000 Loan.

chicago. March after paying Major VIII
,,r, -.su more than $1,000 "a interest on a
loan Of $4,000 for four years. Charles J. RAND d
real estate dealer wanted TO 'call the deal on
To his surprise he found that Major Bell stlil
held his checks for $3.50, none Of which hau
l.aen presented 20 the bank. Judge Kavanagh
has ordered that n decree be entered compelling
the return Of the security and checks. but has
denied the petition for the return OF excess N
terest
on The last day Of December. 1925. Charles +
Rand borrowed $1,000 rom Major William w
Bell father OF Lillian Bell. the author, and gave
his check Tor $1,000 and took Major Ben
check for $3.50. The former check was not 20 oe
presented at the hank till the expiration OF one
week Before hat time elapsed he founa ne
world be unable 20 pny the check ana 'oiu
Major Bel so. co.
Major Bell loaned him another check lot Soo'
s,s one for $1,000. good one week later. Witn
the S957 secured on Major Bells check ioI So 80.
and SAP from his own pocket he pa.d nlH ~
cherl, for $1,000 As the days weeks NUNS ~,
ard wears went along Mr.. Rand sun loUiIu 4''
self unable TO close up the deal ..,,.
In 1SgS Mr.. Rand made new arr.lisSs =, 80
with Major Bell whereby his checks for Nl'V,'o
each were 10 be discounted by mayor l,e - a.
80 az - a dav interest for each Sl,OOt a.
time went on Rand would borrow OF ~ a. >
1S-o7ree1av and Saturday to keep down me III
fe-est The Wednesday loan being mace 10 1ahe
mn the loan of Monday and the Satnrdhy cli.CA
l,ai-r- ri,-ar 10 cover the loan 81 "Wednesday
-, IL January 1900 Mr. Rand alleged he was
informed that Major Bell held checks signed %
him which had not Yet been presented 20 IN
bank amounting 10 Sts"o ana Una 49,
also held notes signed "S manu- ~
FOR 5000. go. =. c,,,.,,-
when the case was heard by Master In Cnah-
Gerry Victor Citing Major Bell testliled that ~,
loaned TO people NJ the same approximate i''e
as that charged Mr.. Rand.