davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
MADMAN IN POLITICS
MIKES UP LITERATURE
Special to The Journal.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 3.-Fred Puel-
her, employed at the democratic county
headquarters to send out campaign liter
allure, has hopelessly complicated the To-
cal political situation by going insane.
The fact was not suspected until it was
discovered that he had been sending
Italian literature to German voters.
German documents to the Irish, and
English to the Italians. His friends
have asked the court to send him to
| an insane asylum,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
HAY AND LOEB I'LL.

Washington, Nov. s.-secretary Hay is con-
fined to his home by cold. which, while not
serious, makes it prudent for him to remain
indoors for day or two. Secretary Loeb who
has been suffering for day or two with a
severe cold was detained at his home today.
His illness is understood to be not serious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
WOMAN DIES ON TRAIN.

Chicago, Nov. 3-Nrs. Rachael McCracken OF
Pittsburg, Pa, became suddenly i'll today or
train approaching Chicago and in the presence
of scores Of passengers died before physician
could be summoned. The police believe death
was due to consumption accompanied by, a sud
den attack Of heart disease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

Ohi-fu, Nov. 8.-Port Arthur is
doomed. The correspondent Of the As
ISOLATED Press here has received iRfor-
nation, the reliability Of which is be-
yond question, that the Japanese now
occupy positions which place the east
Hast assault has gained for them posi-
tions which insure their ability to en-
ter the main east forts whenever they
are ready. -,
It is calculated by the Japanese that
if the Russians do not surrender they
will be able to prolong their final stand
at Liao-ti mountain and on the Tigers
Tail for month. But long before the.
Pacific F squadron arrives the Japanese
This will end Viceroy Alexief 81
dream Of an unconeuerable city.
| The Japanese have not occupied the
main forts and highest points Of the
east hills, but they occupy in over
whelminfg numbers positions which will
enable them to drive the Russians back
whenever they desire.
East Port Ridge Strategic Point.
When the Japanese occupy the East
fort ridge they. will completely dolni-
nate the other Russian forts with their
artillery.
Japanese arriving From Da1ny today
5IfopOIG EGQdt Tile seyd13aueS0 nave 1SdpGufGuz
Rih-lung mountain and Snng-shu noun
tain, which lies between the railroad
land Rib dung mountain. They also re-
/ port that the Japanese have captured
| East Kee-kwan mountain. 81 Z
| Conservative Japanese, realizing & lfe(
intense desire of the Japanese for good
news on the emperor IS birthday, re-
ceive the above reports with reserve.
. The report regarding the capture of
Rih-lung and Sungshu mountains is not
considered improbable, but japanese
say that it is not intended to occupy
East Kee-kwan mountain. In August
the Japanese succeeded in entering
East Kee-kwan fort, but under the con-
centrated fire of the other forts they
were compelled to retire. Japanese Of
fcers here say that it is impossible to
= hold East Kee-kwan, and that there
fore an attempt on that position is pre-
sumably only feint. It Is said that
when the Japanese occupied the Rus
sian trenches on Rih-lung mountain the
Russians turned current Of water into
the trenches, but that the Japanese
held fast. Previous to this Japanese
shells exploded two land mines on Rib
| lung mountain.
| Heavy Explosions.
Terrific explosions heard here indi-
cate that the Russians have exploded
mines and destroyed other property at
Port Arthur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
MEMPHIS MATINEE WAITS.

Memphis Tenn, Nov 3.-The matinee trotting
events and exhibition trials Of Lou Dillon and
Dan Patch have again been postponed on account
of rain and SLOW track until tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
LINER A WAR BALLOON SHIP.

Berlin Nov. 3.--The North German Lloyd
steamer Lain, which was sold to Russia several
months ago has undergone reconstruction and
will serve as captive balloon ship. She will
leave Geestemuende for Russia on Saturday. s,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
MAXWELL WILL RECOVER

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Nov. 3.-Grand Secretar,
Maxwell Of the Order of Railway Conductors
Is better today 60 will probably recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

RoJEsTvENsKY AT TANGIER.
Tangfer, Morocco. Nov. 3.-Vice Admiral Ro
testvensky's squadron arrived here during the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
Sixth Ward-No Recommendation
Seventh Ward-Vote for Engwall.

Louis Engwall, Observation-Disclosures Mime
apolis Sidewalk & Paving company. Resides at
2549 Eleventh avenue s. Born in Sweden thirty
nine years ago. Lived in city twelve years aud
in ward eight years. Excellent reputation for
honesty and industry. Good business standing.
Would undoubtedly stand for clean measures and
line up with the reliable element in the council.
Harry G. McLaskey, Rep.-Foreman Pillsbury
mill Resides at 2516 Sixteenth avenue s.
Born in New Brunswick thirty-six years ago.
Lived in city and ward for twenty years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
ALDERMEN

First Ward-No Recommendation.
The candidates In the first ward are John
Ryan, democrat the present alderman, and j. n.
Ellis, republican, candidate for alderman In
1900 Both are so far below the proper stand
ard as regards fitness for this office that the
Voters league will not waste space to discuss
fhai alifoa tinna.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
THE WEAIHER

Fair tonight and Friday.
Today, max. 90. min. ~.
Year ago, max. 65, min. Al.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-14
At THE YOUNG.

The following are booked at the
Young Hotel: w. NJ. Speyer, Scran-
ton, Pa; +. II. Jermyn, Ithica, n. Y;
{. ii. Smith. Boston; Mrs. G. H. HosS
mer, Boston; Ralph S. Hosmer. Wash
ihgton, ID. c.; Emil Gachnen, San
Francisco; J. G. Coppage, San Fran
cisco; Rev. and Mrs. L. T. Simpson.
Portland, Or; g. Macintosh and wife,
New York; p. O'Brien. New York;
Mrs. Leo ID. Miner, Washington, ID. c.;
J. S. Cunningham, Jr., Salt Lake City;
Fred NJ. Lewis, San Francisco; Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Fleming. Pasadena;
Miss Mccormick. Pasadena; Miss
Gardner, Pasadena; w. Parker Lyon,
Fresno, Cal; II. ID. Smith. Philadel-
phia, Pa; Robert Levers, 7. A. Hays;
II. g. Leopold, U. S. N; Mrs. F. r.
Breed, Fresno, Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-14
FARMERS DID LITTLE.

The Board Of Agriculture met yes
terday afternoon in the Capitol A.
w. Carter reported that orders for
seeds would be sent Immediately, lists
having been completed. w. NJ. Giffard
would order some from an East India
firm; Carter would order from Aus
tralia. l.. A. Thurston reported that
the cost Of propagation of trees at the
nursery came to about 3 Is cents
apiece, about 4 cents IL the nursery
expenses were added. G. S. Holloway
stated that Warden Henry of Oahu
prison had reported black blight on
Thomas Square trees. The matter was
referred to the committee ON entomol-
ogy.
On Thurston's recommendation the
Board instructed the committee On
regulations to prepare rule providing
for the fling of reports b. entomolo-
gists where they do not see ut to ad-
nit imported plants. This would pre-
vent MISUNDERSTANDING.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-14
World NEWS BY CABLE
ASSOCIATED Press Cable.
T EN- KILLED

TEN KILLED.
st. Louis, Jan 14.-Ten people were
killed here in an elevator accident yes
terday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-14
!. o. o. F. OFFICERS.

The officers of Polynesian Encamp-
ment No. |, /. o. o. f., for the ensuing
year, were Installed last night by Ed.
Hingley, ID. ID. G. s.; A. +. Clarke, p.
c. p; Chas. Murray, p. C. p; J. ].
l.ecker, p. c. p.
The officers were: Chief Patriarch,
Chas. S. Crane; Senior Warden, f. A.
Smith; High Priest. Chas. Sawyer; Ju-
nior Warden, II. Gehring; Scribe, b.
Deyden; Treasurer, F. w. Wood; /. s.,
+. n. McGrew; First Watch, j. j.
Lecker; Second Watch, Chas. Murray
Third Watch, w. Hall; Fourth Watch,
+ G. Noyes; First Guard Of Tent, p.
Smith; Second Guard of Tent. E. ia
cObson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-14
HAWAIIAN LODGE iNsTALs.

The newly elected officers Of Ha-
Waiian Lodge No. p, A. F. & A. NJ,
were installed last evening by Mr.. Pat
ton. p. G.. NJ. of the Grand Lodge OF
California. and Marshal L. ]. Spalding.
The officers installed were: A. Lewis,
Jr., w. NJ; J. G. Rothwell, S. W.; c.
y Hall, J. W.; Robert Cation, Treas
urer; X. X. G, Wallace. Secretary
Robert Hair, S. D.; Charles P. Grim
wood, J. D.; b. S. Gregory. Marshal;
Edward Swan and A. C. Noble, Stew
ards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-14
BILL KNOCKED OUT,

BILL KNOCKED OUT.
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE House
Committee of the Whole, by vote Of
rs to So. struck out from the Appro-
rriation bill the provision for the Civil
Service Commission.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-14
MCCARTHY CHOSEN.

At meeting Of the Central Commit
tee of the Democratic party held last
night C. J. Mccarthy was unanimously
chosen National Committeeman in
place of Col. w. II. Cornwell, deceased.
His name will be sent to the chairman
of the National Compittee with a
recommendation that he be appointed.
The committee also authorized the ap-
Pointment of committee Of three to
raise funds to organize the party in
Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-14

Every Day Affords New Proofs OF the
peculiar effects of PAIN-KILLER. In
cases where disordered condition Of
the stomach, liver and bowels is COM
bined with great debility, nervous
weakness, and intense melancholy, is
effects are most beneficial and wonder
full. 1t should be kept by every family.
Avoid substitutes, there Is but one
Pain-Killer, Perry Davis. Price Csc and
60c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-14
ATKINSON TO kUHIo.

Secretary Atkinson sent the follow
In gcablegram yesterday afternoon to
Delegate Kalanianaole at Washington:
County Act knocked out by Supreme
Court recommendation later"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-14
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For the Orient, per s. S. Siberia, Jan.
1i.-Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown Miss
Irene Dickson, j. T. Fritch and wife.
W. r. White and wife, DR.. VIM. Danel
and wife. Manfred A. Hanchild, b. A.
YOrba, G. NJ. Hing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-14
MYsTlc LODGE NO. 2. x. Of p.

Meets every Tuesday evening at
1850 o'clock In Harmony Hall. King
street. Visiting brothers cordially In
vtted 70 attend.
cHAs. q. MOORE. C.c.
F. wALDRON, X. r. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-14

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news OF the day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-09
Cause of His Downfall.

Archbishop Ryan tells story of a
philanthropic man who used to make
practice Of visiting the eastern peni-
tertiary in Philadelphia, and becoming
acquainted with prisoners about to be
released so as to help them make a
new start in life.
One day when he was calling on
man whose term was about up, he no.
ticed a man In stripes who impressed
him. Going over to him, the Good Sa-
nlaritan said:
What brought you to this place, my
friend?'
"Sneezing.'
"Sneezing?'
Yes, SIR" said the convict. 81
sneezed one night when 1 was stand
In by an open winder. 1t woke up
an ole gentleman, and he had me pinch
cd -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-09
STAGE Ice Cream.

Joseph Jefferson tells the story of
an amusing break" in production of
Camille" at the old Walnut Street
Theatre in Philadelphia.
In those days sea island cotton was
stage ice cream.
Armand and Camille we're at table,
where they had been discussing such
viands as these, and their dialogue
was making the finest sort of an i'm
preston on the crowded house. Enter
a maid servant with candelabra of
the wabbliest sort imaginable. The
scene was SO engrossing that the maid
was hardly noticed by the audience,
but when she had set down the can
delabra between the unfortunate Ca
mile and her lover and one candle
toppled over and set the ice cream
in blaze the nervous strain upon
the house was broken, and the entire
audience burst into roar of laughter
that brought down the curtain.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-09
ALL OVER THE STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST IN BADGER.
DOM.
Look Out for Craw Craw-WOman Ban
dit Holds Up Three Men-Widow
Fights for Estate of Iroquois Victim
Assessment Rolls Filed.

Craw craw, the new osculatory dis
ease, has struck La Crosse in full force,
according to DR.. Won Buest, practi-
TONER of that city. who has seen the
disease in Africa Craw craw is a dis
ease which destroys the white corpuscles
CT the blood and manifests itself in erup-
lions on the skin, not only on the face,
but other portions of the body. 1t is
akin to the old style itch. In cities
across the Atlantic the disease is so prev
alent that the health departments fire.
quently issue circulars. The admonitions
on the circulars are: Don't kiss any
one. Get vaccinated. Keep lips per-
fectly clean. Before kissing wash the lips
with solution of copper sulphate or bo-
racic acid"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-09
LIES TRAGEDIES.

Thou art not to be pitied, who hast
known
The threat of midnight when the fore
lands moan
And all the winds are out;
Dread and despair and anguish-the
great things
That sit like crowns upon the brows
of Kings
Or that Queen weep about
If by these only thou hast been ac-
cursed,
Grieve not too much; for these are
not the worst.
1t is the slow and softly dropping
tears
That bring the burrows to mans face;
the years,
Falling and fall'n in vain,
That turn the gold to gray upon his
head;
And the dull days to disappointment
wed,
And pain that follows pain
That make life bitter in the mouth,
and strew
The dead with roses, but the quick
with yew.
Better a wide and windy world, and
scope
For rise and downfall of mighty
nope,
Than many little ills;c
Better the sudden horror, the swift
wrong,
Than doubts and cares that die not,
and the long
Monotony that kills;
The empty dawns, pale stars, and mar
row skies,
Mean hopes, mean fears. mean sor-
rows, and mean signs
"! Gerald Gould in the Spectator.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-09

was setting forth? But she tried
with clusters OF waving black feathers.
"Now, isn't that an elegant hat?"
she asked, with her most engaging
smile. What was her bewilderment
when this wretched man suddenly
took out his handkerchief and pre-
tended to weep in it.
Edward" exclaimed his wife,
whatever is the matter with you?"
"Why, my DEAR" he said, with a
lugubrious shuttle, sit looks so like
hearse that 1 am trying to live up
to it,
Poor Miss Marie! She had met her
match. She snatched off the hat, and
said, disdainfully: Perhaps, sir, you
will give me an idea of what you
would like?"
my dear girl" said that gentle
man, eff you have any plain little
hats-just ordinary sort of hats, you
know-hats you can't hear more than
mile away-hats that are not dec
Grated with fowls of the air and beasts
Of the field-we will look at them"
"They are not wearing such hats
this season." said Miss Marie, haugh.
tily, "the hets are all very much
trimmed"
"Then I'm afraid we shall have to
look elsewhere" said this degenerate.
They departed, leaving Miss Marie
in a white heat. And to add insult
to injury this unfeeling monster
looked back and laughed as ne passed
out the door. Miss Marie felt assured
that this man saw through all her
pretty little shams and poses and rec
that she was.
That evening Miss Marie dined with
her best young man. She was not the
chatterbox she usually was, but, on
the contrary, rather silert and dis
trait
The best young maa rallie3 her on
her depression. Zone would think you
had lost friend or a fortune" he
said.
IT lost sale today" she said,
gloomily, through the Vaccinations
Of a wicked man."
"Great Scott" said the best young
man
Thereupon Miss Marie repeated her
tale of woe.
To her amazement and ehagrin the
best young man suddenly burst out
laughing.
'By George! But that was a
scheme" he said "I'm surprised you
didn't see through it. He didn't want
to pay the price and SO poked fun at
every hat you displayed OF course
his wife wouldn't buy one he ridi-
culed Jove! I'll remember that and
work it when l get married. It's
New York Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-09
JAPANESE IN HAWAII.
Large Proportion of Population of
Honolulu

Large Proportion of Population of
Honolulu.
1t may be surprising to the average
American to know that one territory
of the United States contains so
many Japanese citizens that they are
as influential as people of any other
nationality. 1t is fact, however,
that in Honolulu they comprise
large portion of the population, and
the visitor finds that many of the
largest stores are owned by them,
while they are interested in number
Of the principal banks. Back in the
country they have large plantations,
where thousands of their own race
are employed. The membership of
the principal churches of Honolulu
includes some, of the wealthiest and
most prominent Japanese, not only
merchants and bankers, but physi-
/. clans and lawyers. The last census
showed the number of Japanese in
Hawaii to be GILL.
At first it seems strange for the
visitor from the States to meet so
many of thei Japanese in Honolulu
and other parts of the Sandwich ISL
ands, but he soon realizes that they
are among the pheasantest and most
refined of the islanders.
While the public school system of
Honolulu is modelled on that in the
principal cities of the United States,
1t includes an institution which is
somewhat unusual, since it was es-
tabilshed and is maintained entirely
by the Japanese population. In it the
ordinary branches of the grammar
school and academy are taught, the
instruction being free to all Japanese
cnildren. Here American history re-
ceives special attention. Not only do
the Stars and Stripes wave from the
flagstaff above the building, but the
rooms are decorated with American
flags, with here and there the en-
blem of the Japanese empire in
friendly proximity.
feature of the school is a cadet
corps, which is commanded by a for
mer officer in the Mikado's army A
committee of prominent men and
women OF the Japanese colony select
the instructors and act as an advisory
board. New York Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-09
Miner State Matters.

JCnn A. M1tchelIS barn, machine Sned
and ice house in Chippewa Falls were
destroyed by fire.
Burglars entered the First Methodist
church in Racine and ransacked desk
in the study, but nothing of value was
taken.
The city of Appleton will fight the APP
pleton Water Works Company in the in
junction case regarding the Mason street
sewer.
Racine county has broken it's cabbage
and onion record, having shipped 1900
carloads of cabbage and ninety cars of
onions.
Archie Christie, a pioneer of WiscOn-
sin and former county treasurer, drop
ped dead just as he was about to shake
the hand Of Gov. La Toilette after his
speech at Baraboo.
The new Swedish Baptist church was
dedicated with appropriate ceremonies
in Kenosha. The dedicatory sermon was
preached by the Rev. e. G. Eunkle. The
Rev. G. A. Hagstrom of Chicago also
spoke.
Prof. G.. L. Bowman of New London,
principal of the county normal school at
that place. has been elected to succeed
Principal w. l.. Morrison of the Dunn
county normal, who resigned on account
of i'll health.
Perry Forselund, q farmer, committed
suicide by hanging himself in his barn
near Grand Rapids. No reason is ap-
parent why he should have committed
this act. He was 49 years of age and
leaves large family.
For the time being the Minneapolis,
ST. Paul and Ashland logging road is out
of business No trains will be operated
until the ground freezes. The demorali-
cation of the road is>due entirely to the
great amount of rain.
The funeral of City Marshal John Ho-
gan was attended by 10000 people. 1t
was the largest funeral ever held in
GAINESVILLE. All places of business were
closed by order of the Mayor during
the hours of the funeral.
The proposed deal which has been
mentioned relative to the sale of the
Howard paper mill at Neenah is expect
ed to go through in the near future
John Strange, Of the Strange Paper Com
pany, has a thirty-day option on the
Howard plant for $275,G00.
While attempting to catch a horse
Which was loose in field, Peter Hertz
muth. wealthy farmer of Witoka, was
kicked to death.
Peter Plack and Mary Koch, two pop
ular young people of Boomer, are said to
have eloped, alfd nothing has been heard
of them since. Frank Koch, father of
the girl, objected to their marriage.
A man was struck by freight train
north of Evansville and instantly killed.
A union card was found in his pocket is
sued to Franz Haberman by the Bakers
Cleveland, Ohio.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-09
Woman Bandit at Work.

A lone woman held up three men near
the town of Auburn. The men, whose
names were Woodbury., Vanderwede and
De Young, were land buyers from Hi
nois. AS they were approaching Sc
cluded portion of the road masked
woman on horseback rushed from a
thicket and commanded them at the
point of a rifle to descend from the wag-
Oh and give up their valuables. She
carefully searched the pockets of each
nan, but found no valuables. ''You are
not the party | was looking for" she
said as she left the frightened men and
hurried into the woods. There is no
clew to the identity of the woman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-09
Persistence of the Ignorant.

Some people never learn anything,
because they do not want to learn.
This is well illustrated by the story of
the French peasant from Tours who
was walking along the quays of Paris,
and suddenly exclaimed: ''Well, if here
isn't the river Loire!'
Il beg your pardon said a bystand-
er; "but you are mistaken. This is the
river Seine''
"Well, you may call it Seine here
in Paris" said the peasant; "but how
they would laugh at you at Tours if
you called the Loire by that Manner
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-09
Getting Even with Him.

"Will you please pull the bell?' said
al elderly woman in a street car to a
young college-looking fellow hanging to
a strap in front of her.
mo, madam, but l shall be glad to
pull the cord which rings the BELL" he
answered
"Oh, never mind" she said. "The
cord is connected with two bells--front
and back-and you might stop the
wrong end of the car"