davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-05-17
THE ILLINOIS DEADLOCK.
Another Days Ballotins For Governor
Without Results.

Another Days Ballotins For Governor
Without Results.
Springfield, H., May 17-With the
deadlock unbroken and with little
prospect of compromise on . candi.
date for governor, the Illinois Repub-
lican convention took a recess late last
evening having taken five ballots dur
ing the day. The recess followed the
twenty-ninth rollcall, the result Of
which showed each candidate TO have
approximately the same strength he
had when he entered the convention.
The vote was as follows: Governor
Richard Yates, 4S1: Frank o. Lowden.
4O4: Charles $. Deneen. 3S2; Howland
J. Hamlin, 116; Nespasian Warner, 81;
Lawrence Y. sherman, 90, and John IL.
Pierce, 22.
The proceedings were comparatively
tame At only one time in the session
was there any great demonstration,
This occurred when a glee club was in
vited TO the platform to sing illinois. -
Chairman Cannon asked the audience
to join i'm the chorus. and he led the re-
frain from his place on the platform
beating time with a reversed gavel
He looked like an oldtime singing mas
ter at a country schoolhouse as he
swayed his body in unison with the
music and measured the time with the
improvised baton.
The effect was 70 start rival demon
strations between the Yates and De
neen people. and the convention was
soon in state Of wild. confusion
While the rival factions shouted anC
waved banners the bands played "W,
Won't Go Home Till Morning" "Holc
the Fort and almost Persuaded"
Evening journal., 1904-05-17
Hsnrat Lo.,. In csIIfornla.

Santa Cruz CAL May 1T.-At the
opening Of the California Democratic
convention to choose delegates to the
national convention William R. Hearst
failed 10 gain control Of the assem-
blage by vote of 367 TO 345. The test
was on the selection OF temporary
chairman. Frank II Gould Of san
Francisco, formerly speaker of the
California assembly, leader of the dele
gates who are opposed TO Hearst as a
candidate for president, was elected
chairman over former Lieutenant Gov
ernor w. T. Jeter of Santa Cruz,
Hearsts candidate for the chair.
Evening journal., 1904-05-17
Hill FOR CIRCUIT.
Former Senator Visits New York and
Starts Political Speculation.

Former Senator Visits New York and
Starts Political Speculation.
New York, May Ex-senator Da-
vid b. Hilrs visit TO Manhattan from
Albany last night was explained by
some Of his friends as a matter of
claw business" Nevertheless Senator
McCarren, Comptroller Grout ana ex-
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan con
ferrcd with him, and as result there
was a general understanding that Mr..
Hill stood committed TO the candidacy
OF Edward NJ. Grout OF Kings for the
Democratic nomination for governor
this year.
Not a word would any OF the Parker
leaders say Tor publication. They did
not deny. however, that they were
resting easily so far as Tammany's s
fight against the Brooklyn organiza
tion was concerned. 1t was learned
that Grout will adhere 10 his plan CT
lending tho Brooklyn leader aid and
assistance wherever he can through
the power of his Office. Friends OF the
comptroller conceded that the accom-
modations Of the finance department
/ might be severely taxed If Mr.. Murphy
Il persisted In his plan OF evicting Me
Carren men and every one should b,
taken in under the Grout roof.
There is no doubt whatever among
the GroutMcCarren men that IL Hill
in alliance with Senator McCarren, car
keep control Of the state organization
from now until convention time tn
nomination Of Mr.. Grout will follow II
, due course
Evening journal., 1904-05-17
MANY SIGNING PETITION
Dog Owners Anxious About Having
Muzzling Law Amended.

Many owners of dogs are signing the
petition to City Council at Belts phar-
macy, at Sixth and Market streets, TO
amend the present dog ordinance re-
specting the muzzling of dogs. The
law now requires that CANNES be muz-
zled from May 1 to October 1 and the
amendment to the ordinance provides
for the reduction of this time limit two
months, the months Of May and Sep
tember being designated
Tomorrow evening those interested
in the ordinance viii have am oppor-
tunity of speaking out their minds on
the floor of City Council A public
hearing in the matter will be held at
that time.
Evening journal., 1904-05-17
WE Give RED STAR TRADING STAMPS
Our Wednesdays
Bargains

Mems Balbrlggan Underwear. shirts,
short and long sleeves; Drawers, dou-
BILE seated, nicely finished, all sizes.
Special at ... ............. 19c and 21o
Boys extra fine Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers sizes from "a to a. dou-
bic seated Drawers. the S5c and 39c
qualities. Special at ...... 19o and 24c
Vests of fancy ribbed cotton, low
neck, ribbon in neck and armholes. In
stead of 12bc, special at ..... ..... &C
Ribbed Cotton Umbrella Pants,
French band. neatly trimmed with
crochet lace value 25c, at ..........1 14e
Ladies' Cambria or Muslin Drawers
lace or hemstiteched, umbrella ruhle
trimmed, regularly 29c, at .........19e
Children's Dresses i'm beautiful pat
terms of Chambray Gingham and Per-
Gale, full skirts. ] to years value soc
and S1.O0. Special at ...25o and 49o
Wash skirts, pretty stripe seersuelSer.
circular nounce finished with one and
two rufies. full cut and all lengths.
Regularly soc and 75c at
2so, soc and 49o
Handsome new Crushed Leather
Belts the soc kind. Special at. 25e
100 dozen Boys Blouses and Jackets,
all the new styles and colors. Special
at &C.. ..... 49,. 90. ........ ....... .25o
Ladies' and Gents Full Seamless
Hose. seconds of the l2lac, lac and 19c
quality Special for tomorrow, "a
pair ...-. -. ..- &C.. 80. ......... DC
Ladies' extra fine Lisle thread. lace,
open work Hose, 19c quality pair.
1oe and 12Lse
S1.OO. S1.25'and $3.50 samples and
mended Ladies Kid and Suede Gloves.
in all colors and sizes; your choice to-
morrow "a pair ...... -. ......... 59e
Heavy Bleached and Unbleached
Table Linen, 5S inches wide, value 35c;
tomorrow a yard at ...... ....... Csc
Extra heavy fun size White Crochet
Spreads Marseilles patterns, value
$150. Special at $3.50. ...........8eo
Evening journal., 1904-05-17
Raoinrnoitv Mac MeetIna.

Boston, May 1.-THE mass meeting
in Faneuil hall called by President
Henry y. WhitneG of the Boston
chamber of commerce in response to a
petition signed by over 10000 business
men of Massachusetts and TO further
the cause of reciprocity with Canada
and Newfoundland was largely attend.
ed, while the energetic speeches made
and somewhat sensational episode
toward the close served to arouse great
enthusiasm.
Evening journal., 1904-05-17
Sale in
Women"S Wrappers

Dark Figured Percale Wrappers; Also
very fine Lawn Wrappers i'm light coll
ors, plated back shoulder capes,, trim
med with braid; full nounce skirt;
St.25 values. Special at. ........7 .75c
Extra fine percale Wrappers, in light
and dark colors; also. fine Lawn Wrap
.pers, handsomely made i'm a half dozen
different styles; positively $3.50 and
$1.75 value. offered at .............9 CSC
Evening journal., 1904-05-17
Threatened eovernor purbinIs L..

lhrcatened 1oNeFnoT buFplns 3 Lts~s
Chicago, May IA man interrupted
the address Of Governor Durbin of In
diana at the African Methodist Epis-
copal conference and threatened the
governor with death because he "had
disputed the word Of Father Abra-
ham" During the governors address
the man had been pressing forward
gradually, and just before the speaker
concluded the intruder had reached
the rostrum. Suddenly he started to-
ward the governor, shaking a finger at
him and exclaiming, ANY man who
dares TO dispute the word of Father
Abraham. the father of the nation, l
will kin him." Before he could leap
on to the rostrum he was seized by
several ushers and rushed through a
side door into the street.
Evening journal., 1904-05-17
Three Hearst Delegates In Florida.

Jacksonville. Fla, May 17.-In the
recent Florida primary two tickets for
delegates to the national Democratic
convention were voted for. Returns
show that three Hearst men and six
uninstructed delegates were elected.
The tenth delegate will probably have
10 be chosen in the second primary.
The unlnstructed delegates have ex-
pressed themselves in favor of the
nomination Of Judge Parker
Evening journal., 1904-05-17
Large Boulder For Candy Memorial.

The committee appointed by the Park
Commission to erect a suitable memor-
ial to the late William NJ. Candy, visit
ed Brandywine Park on Saturday af-
ternoon and selected large bowlder at
the foot Of Broome street on the drive
way upon which to engrave the me-
mortal This rock is among the high
est i'm the park and weighs twenty-five
to thirty tons.
Evening journal., 1904-05-17

The Sherman Brings Troops Home.
San Francisco. May 1.-THE United
States army transport sherman, which
has on board the Twenty-ninth regi-
ment Of infantry and two companies Of
coast artillery, from Honolulu, has ar
rived.
Evening journal., 1904-05-17
srItr and Youna Cerbett ID Fiaht.

New York. May 1T.-Jimmy Britt
and Young Corbett have been matched
for the featherweight championship
of the world The fight will take place
in San Francisco, but the date has not
been set.
Evening journal., 1904-05-17
SILK Madras Waists at OSc

Made from extra fine madras, fun
pleated front and back; also. very fine
Sheer White Lawn Waists. beautifully
trimmed, over 20 good styles positively
worth $500. Special at .......... 99o
Evening journal., 1904-05-17
A Sale Of Shirt Waist Suits

shirt Waist Suits of Madras. Cham
bray Gmgham and Linen, ? dozen at
tractive styles-some of the waists are
piped- others are plain tailored the
latest shaped collars and sleeves skirts
finished with straps. or trimmed TO
match waists. Values from $500 to
$500. Special at
COO. e1 40 81 zs q 90
Evening journal., 1904-05-17
A Sale of Brilliantine
Skirts at SI.08

offered at price never rivaled for
lowness, handsome skirts with taffeta
bands. button trimmed. with seven rows
of tailored Stitching colors black and
blue. Special at o.. &C.. ......... .S1.98
Evening journal., 1904-05-17
More Big Special Values.

The May Sale has more surprises Stylish
desirable Spring merchandise before sold prices bsudy
convinced of the importance of this
here You'll be amply repaid for the trip
matter travel to reach this
Evening journal., 1904-05-17
AMUSEMENT.

CT There are eight
G. features at
O. the Garrick
C this week, including
G. Diana, dancer
G. and
G. lie Page. jumper.
G. John and Lillian Hoover,
G. the Society Team.
q Maud and Milt Wood.
Evening journal., 1904-05-17

cummings. the pholosraDher. ~ Market
Evening journal., 1904-05-17

$3.50, SLAP, st.75, st.es,
S2.49 and S2.9a.
Evening journal., 1904-05-17
405 r1arket Street
404 ShipIey Street

D. & A. Phone i29s.A Del Phone 7oi.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
SOUTH DAKOTA
STRONG ROOSEVELT CLUB
Campaign Work at Flandreau-Two
Approaching County Conventions.

FLANDREAU, s. D.--Az5 Roosevelt club was
Tugndrad GTganzed here with a. membership of about one
president; Edgar Mcdaniel. secretary: Bert
Erancis ErancIs rs r D Henderson Bert
frahcls ahc N1,. ana %: A. Platts, vice presidents
attend the state convention at Yankton and
iaa1o9rned to Oct. 5 to put up county and
Much interest is felt in the outcome Of the
republican county convention. which meets Oct. i.
Ihere are seven candidates for state representa-.
tive. George Rice seems to have clear field
Tor the senate. There three candidats for
three for county auditor, three for superintend.
ent or schools, and two for clerk of courts A
nomination on the republican ticket is consid.
cred equivalent to election. ,'NN
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
>' CANDIDATES IN CLARK
Much Pre- Convention Activity Among
49, Aspirants to County Offices.

CLARK, S. D.-The date of the republican
county convention has not yet been decided upon.
Three candidates are out for the nomination Of.
county superintendent. n: A. Frost who was
year: e. H. KahI principal of the Willow Lakes
schools and Miss Hattie Pickles of Elrod town
ship. Two candidates are announced for rAgis-
ter Of deeds-Peter Lee, present deputy register,
and Frank Mills OF. this city.
The city schools will open Monday next. Nine
teachers are employed this year, two more
than last Temporary quarters are being fitted
fourth grades The first grade will occupy the
Dickey building: and the second grade the par
lors of the Lutheran church.. The other grades
will attend school In the old high school build
ing; ing; 1t is not thought that the new building
Miss Minnie Wolf of this city and County
Superintendent Simpson will be married this
evening and will leave for the twin cities and
from there Will go to st. Louis
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION AT sos HENNEPIN Av, SATURDAY
nishings Of eight-room fiat, under chattel
mortgage foreclosure, consisting of one Royal
Wilton rug, 1O.6x12, one Royal Administer rug,
5x12 {, four fine oriental rugs, one colonial
dresser, one lady's d. SIX, one golden oak
corner. mahogany center table, diyan, three
fine iron beds, springs and hair mattresses:
dining chairs -four pairs. pillows, draperies,
martel clock. one calender wall clock. one
steel bed couch, one upholstered seat for cosy
corner, + one divan, pictures. one large palm.
two electric fans, easy chairs, weathered and
natural oak rockers refrigerator, box couch.
one fine silver tea service. oil painting, brussels
anu tlngran carpets, crockery and glassware,
RafIGr Todn PIECES @ books, IS yards good mating,
kitchen furniture. etc., etc, all without re-
serve, Hubert ROWn Auctioneer .
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
RAIN ON FIRST DAY
Inauspicious Opening Of Lincoln County
Fair at Merrill.

MERRILL WIS.-Yesterday was opening day
for the Lincoln county fair, but owing to rain
the only event pulled off was the football game
between Wausau and Merrill teams. The latter
won by. a score. Of to O. The program for
the week Is as follows:
Wednesday-2:1S pace, stake $780, 2:35 pace,
purse $500.
Thursday trot,. Merchant and Manufac-
turers' stake. $1,000; 2:24 pace purse $500 4.
s3o0;, 2:13 trot and pace, $500; $40 trot $780,
ALI the races are filed, and the track is in
good condition, and some fast time is ex-s
pected.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
.~~ HUBBARD CONVICTED
Verdict of Manslaughter in First De-
- gree Returned at Huron.

HURON $. D.-The jury in the case of the
brother-in-law. w: G.: Cakebread. last June, on
trial before Judge Whiting. in circuit court, re
turned verdict Of manslaughter in the first
degree Sentence will be pronounced on Satur-
day. The case attracted wide attention, and
forty witnesses were examined 'T1
The two men owned a farm together and
the altercation occurred, over piece of corn.
which was to be plowed. Cakebread lived only
ten minutes after the shot was fired. .t>5'E
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

ORDER KODAK SUPPLIES FROM US BY MAIL
Send your film In to be developed. ASK for
photo material catalog. The largest house In
the west. 4. O.AH.rPeck Cc.s112-ll6 .5th st 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14

WANTED-REAL ESTATE
WANTED-LIsTINGs OF GOOD HOUSES AND
lots in all parts Of the city, especially eighth
ward andsySupnyside: : have many applications.
If you want to SELL see me. Walter L.
Badger SOC. Oneida block.
WILL GIVE $500 CASH FOR GOOD HOUSE
and lot inside of 18th av S and Franklin; call
at once. Paul Beuhler. 456 Temple Court.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
EXCHANGE Miscellaneous.

TO EXCHANGE FOR LAND, MERCHANDISE
or income property, a $4,000 tile and brick
plant, located at Morris, Ill: All in running
lars, address H. C. Dunhapl, De Smet, S. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
FURRIERS

FURRIERs-1T PAYS TO BUY OF PRAC-
tical furrier; large line of fine goods in stock
and to order: reliable goods only. and every
article guaranteed: Your Inspection invited
4. Reiner. 701 Hennepin av. corner 7th ST.
Open evenings. Repairing and remodeling..
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
>goodssGto Denver. Spokane and Pacific coast
points: frequent shipments and lowest pos
sible rates. Wrte@or call on The Boyd Trans
fer & Storage Co. 46 Sd st s. Botls phones.
A SPECIAL CoMMUN1CATIoN OF MINNEAPo.
lis lodge, No. 10, a. Il and A. NJ, Wednes-
day evening, Sept. H., 7:30 pm. sixth floor
Masonic Temple, for work in E.. A. degree.
Brethren invited II. NJ. Myers. secretary.
NoTICE-TO KEEP BUSY WILL FRAME AND
sell pictures at quick-selling prices: oil
painting sale; new stock pictures. mirrors,
ovals mouldings. Zesbaugh, IL 9TH st S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
PATENT ATTORNEYS

PATENTS PROMPTLY OBTAINED, SOLD,
bought, manufa ctlred;f model making: 25 Years
established; LuneXcelled reputation; no attor-
ney fee before patent. Inventors book free.
Write Patent Market, st. Paul, MINI.
WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, Patent Lawyers
and solicitors; main office e20-935 Guaranty
building, Minneapolis, Mimi" 80 McGul buiiu.
Ing, Washington. D. G. 49, ~. +. ....
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
MEDICAL,

FOR WOMEN ONLY.
DIR. f. G. RAYM0NDS Monthly Regulator
has brought happiness to hundreds of anxious
women. No pain no danger, no interference
with work; relief in 3 TO 8 days. We have
never known of a single failure. Mai. orders
MoND REMEDY CO., ROOM SO, 81 ADAMS
ST. CHICAGO, I'LL. s.4;, .r= -. >. -.
MANICURE AND MASSAGE PARLORs; BATH
of all kinds and electric treatment: expert.
enced attendants 1o1a 9th st N, third floor,
fiat S.
MASSAGE TREATMENTS BY "A COMPETENT
man by appointment only, So. Box 37S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
MINES AND MINING

DESIRING GOOD PROSPECT MIN.
ing property in Tin Cup mining district, Colo.
rado on easy and reasonable terms. For In
Minneapolis. ls
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14

There is plenty of human in
terest" in Journal. Want Ads"
| Sometimes: as much as in the
news of the day. Only one cent a
| word. .4 :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
LOANS AND CHATTET,s

WILLIAMS 817 GUARANTY BUILDING,
loans on furniture, pianos or any security.
Large loans specially. Terms 70 suit bor.
rowers. Lowest prices.
RICE LOANS ON all. KINDS OF PERSONAL
property: Charges reasonable: sos Globe bldg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-14
PROFESSIONAL

sUPERFLUoUs HAIR. MoLEs WARTS AND
Anna NJ. Griswold. 2o7 Medical block.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
FINDS RELICS
IN THE NORTH
Montana Man Makes Discovery
of Ancient Engineering Work
Near the Great Slave Lake
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Feb. 6.-An-
nouncement has been made here to-
day of the discovery of extensive pre-
historic engineering work in British
North America. The discovery was
made by Alexander S. Christie Sr., a
well-known civil engineer of this city.
who now is engaged in writing an ex-
tensive article on the work. The relics
were found near McLeods Bay at the
northeastern end of the Great Slave
Lake.
The work is excavated in a solid
rock formation and it is covered sys-
tematically with rock-cut inscriptions,
in great part still legible. Christie
made a partial exploration and
brought away copies of large body of
inscriptions and a record of forty-six
measurements. He since has sue
ceeded in establishing the fact that
the Inscriptions purely are alphabetic
and in several instances has solved
their meaning. He expects soon to re-
turn and remain a year or more.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
MAKING READY
FOR CONVENTION
subcommittee of the National
Republican Body Concludes
It's Work of Preparation
SEATING PLANS COMPLETED
Chicago's Coliseum Will Be
Provided With Good Accom-
modations for the Gathering

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-The sub-com-
mittee of the National Republican
Committee, which has been making
preliminary preparations for the Ma
tional Republican Convention to be
held in Chicago June 81, concluded its
work to-day and adjourned.
The subcommittee spent most of
the day in discussing the seating ar
rangements of the Coliseum. On the
projection of the platform near the
speakers will be seats for the chair
man Of the national committee, the
chairman of the convention and the
sergeant at arms. Back of them, on
a platform elevated Az feet, come the
fifty-one members of the national COM
mittee. Back of them has been ar
ranged an incline with 460 seats for
distinguished guests, party leaders,
etc. The press circle, accommodating
about 230 men, is arranged in a semi
circle around the speakers stage and
the platform occupied by the national
committee. Press seats will be allotted
only to press representatives actually
telegraphing reports of the progress
of the convention. All tickets and
badges for the convention, including
those for reporters, delegates, alter
mates, etc, will be given out by the
sergeant at arms at the headquarters
of the committee on arrangements at
the Auditorium Annex on June 20, the
day before the convention.
The allotment of press tickets,
Stone explains, to actual newspaper
reporters, excludes absolutely repre-
sentatives of trade papers, weekly
journals and the like. Applications
for seats in the press section, it is an
nounced, must be addressed at Ser
geant at Arms Stone at the Custom
house. Baltimore
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
Feminine Extremes.

II is in fashions that femininity,
famous for its extremes, displays the
most surprisingly silly contrasts.
Take. for instance, the way the ladies
decorate their shoulders and dress their
feet. The average woman with the
means TO dress as she pleases viii cover
her shoulders with furs that may cost
anywhere from s. up TO $500, while she
viii settle the footwear problem with a
pair OF paper-soled shoes that are not
likely 70 exceed a valuation Of 50 or 81.
With her shoulders arrayed in afiuence
she VIII trip the streets in snow and
slush. her thin-soled, thin-topped shoes
affording only the slightest possible
protection and warmth. 1t is almost
the same as wearing no shoes at all.
Suffer? OF course. she does. but that is
Of no consequence. She could not wear
large, heavy snow and water proof
boots. or even clumsy rubbers. That
would be much more painful than the
cold
All women do not commit this indis-
cretion, but the majority Of them do.
Why? Well, why 90 women do a great
many things that are entirely inexpli-
cable2-BaItimore Herald
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
nisaffection in the Dutch Army.

A soldier in the garrison of Amster-
dam recently refused to return to arms
owing to coscientious scruples, and was
condemned by the Haarlem court-mar-
tial to three months Imprisonment.
The incident has aroused much indig-
nation among militarists Com
mittees were formed in different towns
to defend the soldiers interests. and
pamphlets were scattered broadcast
throughout the country upholding his
attitude.
The episode has attracted much at
tention in the press, and it has been
proposed as a solution to transfer the
soldier in question to the infirmary de-
partment. There has been a noticeable
increase lately of such cases in the
Dutch army.-New York Commercial.