davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
MORE TROUBLE IN SIGHT
Mike Smiths Ten-Day Sentence Is Only
.'@ t. Starter.

When Mike Smith, who was sent to
the workhouse this morning for ten
days on a charge of drunkenness,. com
pletes his sentence, he will receive a
s%rPaiSe IN him tn with ipdecentiy assault
ing a 7-year-old girl who lives in North
east Minneapolis. l.,
Smith was arrested yesterday by the
police at the East Side station shortly
after they had received report that 1T, a
man had assaa1ted a. tfle g11t o
the man wanted, and the little girl was
taken to the station and positively iden-
- When the complaint of assault
reached the police court this morning,
Smith had already been sentenced to
agreed to allow him to serve out that
sentence before he is arrested on the
assault charge. i. .r'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
TO BOND POSTAL CLERKS
Every Man Handling Registered Mail
Must Secure Sureties.

Orders were received at the postofice
this morning from the department. at
Washington that hereafter all railway
clerical work where there is no access to
registered mail, shall give bonds to the
United States with good and approved
security to the. amount of $1,000 each,
for the faithful discharge Of
all duties and trusts imposed upon them
by the law and the rules and regulations
Of the department. : >"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
HE SWALLOWED NICOTINE
An Accidental Overdose Was What
Kept e. R. Lynch From Dying.

u E. R. Lynch, 223 harrington avenue,
st. Paul, came near losing his life Satur-
day night as the result of peculiar
case of nicotine poisoning.
He was smoking cigar at a grocery
store near his home and is it did not
draw we'll he made an artificial fue with
a match. The fue made a catch basin for
the nicotine and he swallowed large
part, Of it. He spoke of the matter to
his friends and in a moment fell to the
floor unconscious. Physicians worked
over him all night and succeeded in saw
ing his life. He swallowed 50 much that
his stomach rejected the poison. Half
the amount, say the doctors, would have
been fatal. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
TWO HAVE DISAPPEARED
An Old Man and Young Girl
Reported Missing.

John Willoughby, IS years old, and
dered away from his. home yesterday
afternoon, and the police have been un-
able to find him. He was seen crossing
Central avenue early in the evening
and seemed to be hurrying. Since then
he has not been seen.
John Carlson, 1924 Twentieth avenue
N, reported to the police yesterday that
his 15-year-old daughter, Susie, had left
home, and he feared. that she had been
Induced to go to Duluth with some of
her girl friends. She has been missing
for two DAYS. + ~. ~ r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
ATE POISONOUS MUSHROOMS.

F. w. Reichelt, 1922 Cherokee avenue,
st. Paul, and his wife, narrowly escaped
death by eating poisonous mushrooms
last Thursday evening. The mush-
had ah been paen sefn 1poM them the
family became violently i'll. After sew
eral hours work the physician was
able to pronounce them out Of danger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26

You have probably bought your
blankets from the North Star Wooden
Mills for years-most people have. Now
is the time to get the largest selection
over $500 pairs. Don't wait for
fall North Star Wooden Mills Co., 229
S. Cd st., Minneapolis. One block
from Milwaukee station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
Butter and Cheese

Fresh Creamery, pound. -. zoe
Dairy, pound ..............1 6c
Full Cream Cheese ylold), ID. &c
Full Cream Cheese (new), lb lie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
Y r X A.
353-Either Phone-353
michigan Concord
Grapes, per basket
Elberta Peaches,
Utah, 1%-bushel
HNv
I 8 C
Colorado or
8 d C

BLUE PLUMs, basket. .22c
MALAGA GRAPES, basket soc
TOKAY GRAPES, basket. .35c
CRABAPPLEs, peck ...... SOC
SPINACH, peck. ........... .lOc
TOMATOES (green) bushel. 35c
RIPE TOMATOES, basket. =. :, Sc
EGG PLANT, each ..... &c
HUBBARD SQUASH, each. SC
ONIONS, white or red, peck. 15c
BEETs, CARROTS and
RUTABAGAS, peck ..... Sc
10 pounds Rolled Oats for. .25c
BIB Sack Salt ............. Sc
Fancy Hand Picked Navy
Beans (sale Limited) qt... &c
Jersey Sweet Potatoes (real
Jersey), pound .... .21ac
Extra Fine New Head Rice
(while the lot lasts), Id. .71ac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
Honaseekers and Settlers!

5000 dOIU6S66hCIS dIIU o6VIl6IS! - 90.
Only $500 to Oklahoma and $3.50
to Southern Texas for one way tickets.
$27.75 for round trip Special Homeseek-
ers via M. & st. i: R. r. Liberal limit
Cali on, or address J. q. Rickel, City
Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK

EVENTS OF TONIGHT.
Metropolitan Theater, "Glittering
Gloria
Bijou Theater, For His Brothers
Crime
Lyceum Theater, Monte Cristo."
Dewey Theater The New Majestics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
BURGLARS GET BUSY

Pays per cent. The Savings Bank
Of Minneapolis. Adam Hannah, Treas.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-05
new CASTLE SCENE
OF ANOTHER KILLING

Last Saturday night at New Castle
another shooting took place and as a
result Robert \ Poage died of the
bullet wounds Monday morning aud
William 1saacs the man who did the
shooting, is out on 81 800 bail.
Coroner Clark called jury to in
vestigate the affair which met Tues
day and after listening to several
witnesses, rendered verdict that
Puage came to his death at the hands
Of William lsaacs and that the kill
ing was felonious. Wednesday morn
ing lsaacs appeared before Judge He'd
den ami waived preliminary examina-
ton and after consultation with Dis
trict Attorney Gray and John l..
Noonan, attorney for the defendant,
Judge Hedden fixed the bond at 81, 800
and this being secured, lsaacs was set
free. He returned to New Castle
Thursday morning, EXSheriff Rob
ert Ware, John Moore, B o. Burton
and Henry Bosco were the bondsmen.
Isaacs is president of the local union
of the United Mine Workers. at New
Castle, now affiliated with the West
ern Federation of Miners and Poage
was non union miner employed at
the Coryell mine at 81 per day.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-05
Judge Palmer Denies Extra Watchers

Denver, Nov. 3--Judge Peter L. Pal
mer yesterday denied the application
made by the republicans that extra
watchers be appointed by the court to
watch over the election that is to take
place November g.
Judge Palmer said he had no power
to grant the relief sought for, as the
petitioners asked for the very thing
that the statutes say that the cleo
tions commission must do. and that
it is not within the province of dis
trict court to anticipate that any
fraud will be committed Judge Pal
mer said that there was ample protec.
tion thrown around the voting fran
chise, and that votes could not be cast
fraudently withont an adequate pun
ishnent of the offense
Attorney John NJ. Waldron, for the
republicans, said the case would be
Immediately appealed to either the
supreme court or the court of appeals.
Judge Palmer said that if the, sys-
tenn permitted of any frauds, it was
the fault of the system and not of the
individuals and that the proper way
to remedy the evil if one exists, is by
Legislative action
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-05
Eagle County Sure For Grubb

j. L. Herwick, who has been tour
ing Eagle county with and in the in
terest of E. H. Grubb, returned last
night and reports Mr. Grubbs ohanc.
es to be excellent 1t is quite safe to
say that Mr.. Grubh will carry Eagle
county by 200 majority. Mr.. Tay-
lor's reports about Grubb being in the
employ of the C. F. & l. company
and an advocate of the leasing system
was fully and clearly refuted and as
this was about the only pretended ar
gument against Grubb that gentleman
came out of the scrimmage a decided
winner.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-05
GOVERNOR PEABODY
SPEAKS AT OURAY

Ouray, Colo, Nov. B. (SpeciaD-
Governor Peabody spoke here this
afternoon to large and very appreci.
ative audience. Among other things
he told the people that it was barely
possible that under the state Sf terror
which reigned in the mining districts
and the necessity for firm and prompt
action some innocent persons might
have been deported He said he was
sorry if this were true and that all
such would be permitted to return
without molestation.
The governor goes from here to
Ridgway, Montrose, Delta, Paonia
and Hotchkiss and will speak in
Grand Junction tonight
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-05
prolonged sessions and discussions.

prolonged sessions and discussions.
The democratic senate seemed
determined to prevent the passage Of
the stephen bill, and hoping to put
the responsibility upon the republican
house In the early hours of the
morning of the last day of the session,
when adjournment was at hand, the
senate passed resolution recalling its
conference committee and failed to
appoint another. This is a matter of
record, as is shown by the senate jour
nal. This of course, effectually
killed both eight hour bills The
house could do nothing alone, and
having concluded the business of the
session, it adjourned The moment
it adjourned the democratic senate
sprung their scheme to place the re
sponsibility on the republican house
Like the ostrich which imagines it is
hid when its head is stuck in the
sand, the senate appointed another
conference committee. when it mus
have known that the house had al
journed
The last entry of the house jour
nal shows that the senate had recale,
its conference committee and failed
to appoint another.
AS a member of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, I have al
ways been interested in everything
that will help organized labor. | fol
lowed this eight hour matter very
closely during the session of the as
sembly, and | firmly believe that the
failure of the eight hour bill was due
to the senate not appointing another
committee before the house adjourned.
| am satisfied the house would have
prolonged the session and have done
everything in their power to pass an
eight hour bill.
Mr.. Lynch followed Mr. Stephen
and spoke along general lines. Both
were listened to with intense interest
by those present and frequently ap-
plauded
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-05
DEMOCRATS DEFEATED
E|GHT-HOUR BILL
John B. Stephens Who Introduced
Bill Tells How Democrats in
Senate Killed it

John B. Stephen and J. B. Lynch
prominent union and railroad men,
spoke Tuesday night to an enthusias-
tic audience at the opera house.
Mr.. Stephen discussed the labor
situation in the state and also showed
plainly the difference between labor
unions and the Western Federation,
which declares trades unions to be
failures and the only hope of labor to
rest in socialism. Mr.. Stephen, being
the author of the eight hour bill, spoke
from actual knowledge of the circum
stances relating to the killing of
that bill He showed how the
bill was drawn up by the State Fed
Grafton of Labor and presented to him
by j. C. Sullivan, president of that
organization, who stated that the bill
was satisfactory to union labor. Mr..
Stephens said in part
AS the Representatives from Ell Paso
and Teller counties | introduced the
oliginal eight hour bill in the last
state assembly. which was known as
the Stephen bill. This bill was drawn
up by the State Federation of Labor,
and given co me by Mr. J. C Sulli-
van, president of that body, who in
formed me that this bill would be
satisfactory to the labor union inter
ests of this state, and that they were
Int ln I
in my possession letters from different
unions in this tate endorsing this bill
Many amendments were offered, re.
sulting in much debate. Finally an
amendment was agreed to, practically
leaving the bill rs original introduced
with the exception of the penalty
clause, which the different labor
unions desired increased, and this
could have been done in joint confer
ence committee.
Every republican member of the
house voted for the Stephen bill
This bill was turned down by the
democratic senate, that body sending
back the Moore bill. placing my name
on the senate bill, regardless of the
fact that it did not meet the approval
of the unions; ut least, | received no
letters from any union approving the
Moore bill nor requesting me to accept
it in place of the Stephen bill.
AT the lequest of the republican
members of the house, l took up the
senate bill and made very thorough
examination of it and obtained legal
opinions to the effect that there were
several serious defects in the senate
bill | called the attention of the
public to this fact through the news
papers several days before adjourn
ment.
1.-THE conference committee of the
house and senate failed to agree after
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-05
GAME WARDEN GORDON
HAS BUSY MONTH

Game Warden Fred A. Gordon has
been very busy during the past month
in searching out violators of the game
laws and securing their conviction
and punishment and it is believed his
good work will prove deterrent to
evil doers in the future. The present
game laws, while not perfect, are
great Improvement over former legis.
lation in behalf of the game and if
carefully enforced will preserve the
game and fish of our mountain forests
for many years to come. Here are
some of the cases which MIR. Gordon
had in court in the month of October
October 10 John Jones, nonresi,
lent, was arrested for hunting with
Dut a license. He was tried before
Justice Mont Frlford, of Eagle, and
ined S25 and costs, amounting in all
o S3l. .45 In this connection. it may
re stated that all nonresidents must
, ovide themselves with nonresident
license before they can lawfully hunt
in this state
October 90 j. g. Raine was arrest
ed on Flag creek for having deer in
his possession and hunting without a
license. He was tried before Justice
w S. Fisk of Meeker, convicted and
fined s25 and costs on each count, the
whole amounting to 800 so
On October % Mr. Gordon found
on Piceance creek a deer which had
evidently been killed and Dire ,sed but
short time. Being unable to find
proof sufficient to connect any one
with the killing. Mr. Gordon took the
deer as he has a right to do under the
law.
The Post of last week told of the
arrest and fine of Frank Estes for sell
ing venison aud of Charles Lang for
purchasing same. These cases indi-
cate that Mr.. Gordon is alert to the
needs of the state and that no one can
afford to violate the game laws of the
state within the confines of Gordon's
territory,
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-05
BUFFALO BILL IS
after BANDITS
Posses Expect to Kill or Capture
Them iu Few Hours as They
Are Now Surrounded

Cody, Wyoming, Nov. 3. Especially
After one of the most determined
manhunts in the history of Woyming,
the Hole the wall bandits who kill
ed cashier Middaugh of the First Ma
tional Bank of Cody Tuesday after
noon were run to bay this morning in
the forest between Meteetsee and
Thermopolae.
They are now surrounded by six
posses and it is considered but a mat.
ter of few hours till they will be
either killed or captured.
One of the posses is led by William
F. Cody Buffalo BilD and is COM
posed OF party of Englishmen who
recently accompanied Mr.. Cody to this
country for big hunt
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-05
DENVER POST CALLS
PATTERSON DOWN

Persons living in isolated and re
mote places, in the state of Colorado,
after reading the Patterson newspa
pers. are saying. quite naturally.
"Well, there is no trouble here, thank
heaven! We enjoy profound peace
while, in other places, terror reigns.
How fortunate that we live far away
from the populous centers, where all
is anarchy and confusion and up
roar''
And the people living in the popu
lous centers of Colorado. after reading
the persistent grind Of printed horio
and Iawlessness in the Pattei son
newspapers, are saying, just as natur
ally: "Well, all is peace and cheer
full activity here. God pity the un-
fortunate people of Colorado who live
in the isolated and remote places,
where crime and death are revelling
How fortunate that we are not living
far away from the peaceful populous
centers!"
And the people outside of the state,
after glancing over the Patterson
newspapers are saying; "How fortu
Il nt Srtt 'nla a.,
at this time, while the state is con
vulsed with riot and alarm
And what are the actual facts?
The unqualified truth is that abso-
Lutte peace is the rule all over the
state, in town and country at the
mines and on the farm. Such deep
peace and blossoming prosperity have
not been known in Colorado for years.
Then, why, in the name of common
sense, are Patterson newspapers
loaded to the guards and almost foun
dering with II cargo of trouble terror.
ism, riot, confusion, fear and alarm
Why, in the name of common decency
and common truth?
The reason is that Patterson will
do anything to elecr his man, Alva
Admas, governor of the state, and
thereby reinstate himself as political
boss and make his return to the senate
a cinch. The election of Adams as
governor will make Patterson boss,
governor, supreme court and United
States senator No wonder that he is
raking up hell to cloud blackly the
sunshiny skies of Colorado
That is the only way Patterson
knows how to conduct Il politicf
/campaign. He has always fought
y that way. and he. will alw"ys 6ght
that way. at the expense of public
peace and prosperity, until the people
bury him so deep that he cant bob NJ
again and shout, "Let ps have trou
blel'
But Patterson present. campaign
to rule Colorado is the worst he evel
did. he is sending ont flood OF
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-05
VICTORY IN SIGHT
FOR JAPANESE

Mukden-Nov. 3,-(SpeciaD 3, The
early fall of Port Arthur now seems
imminent. Detailed reports indicate
that the prolonged attack is nearing
its end and that the Japanese are en-.
tering upon the last stage of a victo.
rious campaign. Practically all of the
outside defenses are in the hands of
the Japs who are intoxicated at the
prospect of almost immediate victory
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-05

Denver Colo, Nov. d The ans
wer of the election commission to the
petition to the supreme court for the
application for watchers to take charge
of the election in certain wards of this
city was filed today by Attorney
George F. Dunklee Argument on
the question as to whether the court
has Jurisdiction will probably con
sumo the entire day.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-05

free papers and scattering the poison
about Colorado, as place unfit to live
in, far and wide through he country
and into other countries.
In the name of the people of Colo
RADIO, who have their homes and their
all here, The Post warns and com
mands you, Thomas NJ. Peterson
STOP Denver Post.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-05
ANOTHER BODY
FOUND AT TERCIO

Tercio, Colo, Nov. 3-The body of
John Opeika was today recovered
from the mine blown up at this place
last Tuesday and it is believed that
several more bodies will be recovered
before night Three bodies have now
been recovered and the coroner is pre-
pairing to hold an inquest tomorrow
morning.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-05

FOR THE AMENDMENT
sollOATlNG THE SUPREME COURT AND THE COURT
AGAINST AMENDMENT 8, ARTICLE W. CON.
SolDATING
ARTICLE X,
Concerning Revenue.
To of
OK opposite
FOR THE AMENDMENT
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY FROM TAxATON
AGAINST THE AMENDMENT CONCERNING EXEMPTION
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY FROM TAxAToN
nd foregoing is and list nomna-
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-05
hckeoa Victim Of Tercio txpIosioa

Among the dead at the mine explo.
sion at Tercio last week are Thomas
and Patrick McKeon, former residents
Glenwood and sons of M. j. McKeon.
at one time proprietor of the Elkhorn
barn. Thomas McKeon leaves a wife
and three small children.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-05

AGAINST THE AMENDMENT TO SECTION s. ARTICLE
soLIOATING THE SUPREME COURT
APPEALS.
FOR THE AMENDMENT SECTION ARTIFICIAL vi, CON-
SOLIDATNG SUPREME
AGAINST AMENDMENT SECTION g. ARTICLE w. CON.
SOLIOATlNG SUPREME COURT
FOR AMENDMENT SECTION T. ARTICLE vi, CON-
soLiDATiNG THE SUPREME COURT
AGAINST THE AMENDMENT TO SECTION W. CON-
SoLIDATING SUPREME
APPEALS.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-05

I'll
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-23
AFTER BACK TAXES.

The city has decided to do its duty an'
bring suit against the people who have
failed to pay back taxes. The city solic
itor has been instructed to bring sui
against every person who owes taxes on
real estate, and some time after he gets
back from his thirty days leave of alb
sence he will give the people thirty
days in which to pay the taxes, and then
il they do not comply, file suit against
them.
In the course of time these suits will
come up in court. and il not continued
may possibly be tried and disposed of
and those not carried to the court of APP
peals'be terminated by the sale of prop
erty. In few years the city may real
ize something on the sale of the proper
~. II Is estimated that 5000 or $4,000
is due the city for back taxes, but no
attention has been paid TO it, because
that is the administrations way of doing
things. For fear the city solicitor, who
is not the subject of our remarks, will
take oiiense, We say in justice to him
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-23

President Ed. Hannah. of the board OF
councilmen. should wait until after No
vember to decide the question of his eli
gibility to the council if holding the po-
sition of superintendent of the steam
heating company. Councilman Hannah
is far above the average councilman and
is a nice fellow, but he is one of those
who drew short terms, and has TO run
again this fall We fear that Mr.. Han
nan will be among those who also ran"
for while he may be all right himself. he
is in the predicament Of Old Dog Tray
in bad company, and viii have To be
shelved with the other democratic nomi-
nees.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-23

the street railway company were given
first passage.
The board ratified the transfer of the
following saloon licenses, T. u. Finley
of 49, North Eighth street TO +. w.
Berry; +. W. Berry, of 18th and Madi-
son TO c. II. Spencer; J. Ginger, Of 9ls
South Eighth. to Frank Hardesty.
The councils action relative to an or
dinance for awnings eight feet from the
sidewalk was ratified.
Record was made OF the -whitewash'
of City Weighcr ncsselton by the board
vi aldermen Tuesday last.
Messrs. l. :. Dubois and George kolb
were accepted as bondsmen for c. G..
Warner, milk and meat Inspector
The board refused to concur in the
councils action ordering street lights
burned every night, instead Of only ON
nights when there was no moon.
The board Of. police commissioners was
ordered to have the automobile ordi
nance enforced.
The matters of repairing Myers and
Washington streets, and preventing the
zee company from running water down
he lcyee, were referred TO the board o.
works.
The hoard turned down the request Of
he street car company for permission TO
ave shed at Fourth and, Broadway a.
, transfer house. There is an ordinance
which prohibits the obstruction Of the
treets or sidewalks with such house.
An ordinance was ordered for the i'm.
rovemcnt Of Tennessee street from 18th
. lsth. also an allex from io,h and
The matter of installing additional
i've alarm boxes was at the suggestion
# the mayor referred TO the ire con.
mttee aFfa r.at
\ petition asking for the repair of a
an from jackson street to Plunkett Hill
Nas referred TO the board Of public
works.
Ii was ordered that board Of nine be
appointed to name the city hospital
This committee is TO be composed OF
he mayor. two board presidents. chair
men of the two hospital committees and
four physicians. two Of the latter to b.
selected by the president of the board OF
aldermen and the remaining two by tn,
president of the lower board
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-23
AN EXPLODED REPUTATION.

,;,.a ooo 49,. .nd ,hi. 10. h.on =,
g., HI a. a.. .1,... a., 4,
: h;oh TIM A.. truth ,hon, N.,,,,.o
~ 80. lnov.n
A. mater If s,., N.,hn..l,h va.
- a.. H. l.. a;.d A, u., 90
-, ,;n,,.,.r,o, ,,r,a,,.,o.o.,Li
-, A.. -. ..1.,.,i. -.
- -, ,,,.,,aJ - :, ~. nh;,o.o,,h,.
M. L;..i.t , go. -, =,