davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
CITY COURT MEN
TAKE ELEVATOR
"GoING UP,' SAY DICKINSON
HOLT AND ALLEN.
In Case All Are Elected to the Office
for Which They Are Nominated, an
Entire New Municipal Court Must
Be organized-The Fifth Ward Sit
11afion

Presuming that the coming general
election brings good fortune to several
republicans Nominated at the primaries
Of Tuesday, there will be a general ex-
odus from the ground floor to the third
floor of the courthouse and several va
cant places will be filed by appoint
ment.
If the republican voters stick to
nicival bench election day as we'll as
they did at the primaries, these two
judges will get places on the district
court bench near the top of the. build
ing. If A. E.. Allen, clerk Of the mu-
nicinall court, receives as large a num- I'm
Der of votes, proportlonately, at the
general election as he did Sept. 20, he
Will also 60 aloft to floor number three.
Bearing this in mind, those with the
political wiseacres are discussing what
The election Of Mr.. Allen to the Of
flee Of clerk Of the district court, sue
ceeding c. N. Dickey, seems to- be as
sured. His migration to the clerk OF
court 8 office viii take with him at least
two of the deputies now with him in the
office of clerk of the municipal court,
and result in the Punishment Of many OF
the deputies who worked SO hard fol-
the denomination of Mr.. Dickey. It
will also leave vacant the office OF
| clerk Of the municipal court, which Is
filled by appointment by the judges OF
the municipal court. L,
1t is a foregone conclusion that al
least one of the three deputies in Mr
Allen g office will 60 aloft with him anc
that one Of these three will become heat
DEPUTY in the clerk of courts office
and the third will be appointed clerk o:
the municipal court to succeed MI
Allen. This will not happen, probably
unless the judges of the municipal cour
remain in their present offices unit
after Mr.. Allen resigns his. But if al
three are elected Mr.. Allen will resigl
first, leaving the judges time to appoin
his successor. -%..... -:
The governor has the power to az
point persons to fill such vancancie
as that which may be created on tn
municipal bench and there is, thereforf
much in the pending situation to inter
est the politician.
; Another officeholder who occupies a
unusual situation is David P. Jones, a
derman from the fifth ward, pgeside1
of the council, and prospective mayo
Whether he will resign his office befo1
or after election is a question he he
} not decided; but it is presumed that +
will not resign until he has been electe
to the mayoralty. In that case a speci
election Of an alderman from the fit
ward must be held.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
MAKING, A BRAVE
FIGHT FOR LIFE
MISS LUBEY NOT YET OUT OF
DANGER.
An Autopsy on the Body of James Calf
ney, Who Shot Her, Reveals the Fact
that His Brain Was Diseased He
Had Fits Of Mental Alteration.

heart and himself while riding near
Golden Valley, Wednesday night, is
known to have had attacks Of peculiar
dementia, and it is believed that it was
in one of these spells that he committed
the act. i
two years ago, which affected his brain,
and his friends say he has not been
exactly right since. The muscles Of
his. face and his eyes were distorted,
control of his mental powers. Never
before, however, did he show any symp-
| toms Of violence, and no one ever saw
him with a revolver.
An autopsy held at the county morgue
Yesterday confirmed the statement Of
| his friends, for a part Of one Of the
brain lobes was found to be paralyzed.
| Of late these spells came more frequent
", and the attending dependency, it is
thought, drove him to the crime. =,
Plucky Miss Lubey, his victim, who
with unexcelled courage, drove the
horse to the city after. the shooting
that q priest might minister II to mel
precarious condition, and the wounds
may vet prove fatal. There were three
wounds instead Of two as at. first re-
ported. There are two in the cheek ano
an ugly flesh wound in the neck.
The Young woman is still keeping uI
her courage, and has apparently recov
cred from the shock following the trag
edy. The physicians at the city hospi
tai say it will be several days before
she will be out of danger.
Pays per cert. The Savings Banl
of Minneanoiis Adam Hannah Treas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
Y r X A
Telephone Your Orders.
s5s-EITHER PHoNE-35s.
Prices are always of in
terest to the careful buyer.
Michigan Concord A@m
Grapes, per basket. HOU
liberia Peaches, Colorado
6 St,s gtsh bd half SIC

or UTan, nan WM "a
buShel box. wv
BLUE PLUMS, basket. 49,. .22c
MALAGA GRAPES, basket. .3Oc
TOKAY GRAPES, basket. .35c
CRAB APPLES, peck. go. SOC
SPINACH, peck .......... loo
TOMATOES (green) bushel.35c
FANCY EVERGREEN CORN,
dozen =. -. ............S sc
EGG PLANT, each. ......,. .4c
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. &c
Fancy Hand Picked Navy
Beans (sale Limited) qt.. &c
Jersey Sweet Potatoes (real
Jerseys) pound ....... 27ac
Extra Fine New Head Rice
(while the lot lasts) Id. --.71ac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
LOCAL POLITICS
4 RECORD VOTE
AT PRIMARIES
THIS WEEKS VOTE APPROACHES
REGULAR ELECTION TOTAL.
The Total Primary Vote Tor Mayor Was
$4,000 While ID, the Total Mayoralty
Vote at the 1902 Election Was 35,136
County Attorneyship Fight Polled
Largest Vote. r.. .~..

The vote for mayor at the primary
election Tuesday will reach about 33, 800
making conservative estimate OF
the number of votes yet to be counted
from the precincts not yet reported.
a nhs tofa 1922 TGto Tas soS or th neR
$500 less than at this years primary.
election 1902, was $780, In view Of
the fact that the election vote is gener-
ally much heavier than the primary
vote, the vote at the recent primaries
The heavy vote, however, was cast
Tuesday by the republicans, not by
democrats. Orr perhaps, it might be
more correctly stated, that many demo-
Gratis bolted their party to vote the re-
publican ticket. f8 :.
dates for mayor is about 28,200, with
democracy only securing some $500. At
boiled 0,456 votes, to 9,671 by the
democrats. The increase in the repub!i-
can vote this. time, and the decrease in q
part due to the fact that with the re-
publicans there was scramble Of candi
dates for nearly every nomination, each
aspirant getting out every voter ne
could; while with the democrats, there
were Sc few contests for nominations
that there was comparatively little ct
The congressional vote is coming out
even heavier than that for mayor, and
will lead in the number Of votes cast
for any one office. The total vote will
be about $4,000. At the general cleo
ton Of 1902, with John Lind and Loren
Fletcher making one of the hottest
polled. Lind then got 10 1868; 5 Fletcher
1880. At this primary, the total vote
fol democratic candidates was but 4,3O(
with the republicans rolling up the sur
prising total Of about 10000. If thi
comparison can be takeY as a straw TO-
the coming election, Loren Fletcher cal
take a trip to Europe, leave his cam
J paign TO take care OF itself, ana &c
elected by larger majority than eve
, before. -. =,
It is probable that a big share Of tn
!, republican vote cast for DR.. A. A. Anne
y for congress, was by democrats. -.
4 The Campaign for republican nomina
y ton between G.. s. Jelley and Al. !
\ Smith, holly contested to the, fnl i,
y polled total republican vote for :. tn
two Of about 80, 600; Inc repS9pG11caa
= Dickey for clerk Of court, another har
e battle for nomination, brought out
+, vote of nearly 10000 votes.
1 The strife between j. 81. Eye and {
G. Merrill for republican nomination a
register of deeds, brought out a vot
e of about 28,000.;.
le tion. proving that the republicans DIRE,
l. a GREAT part Of the usual democratl
10 vote, was that in democratic precinct
in MANY Instances the democratic vot
was but ten to twenty per cent OF VIVA
= s. usually is, while the republican vot
was correspondingly increased.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
Butter and Cheese

Fresh Creamery, pound. -. zoe
Dairy, pound .16c
Full Cream Cheese (old) Id. &c
Full Cream Cheese (new) ID lie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
Cigars-Special Cigars
Prices

At Less than Cost to the Jobbers.
10 for Csc La Sonada, large; SC
Brevas, box 80. 1925
SO each Royalina, Clear Havana
Puritans, regular price 10c,
special today only box 50.$2.9O
&c each La Distinction Club
House, box 30. ..... $3.50
z for Csc Ell Symphonic Rem
nantos, 8 for 25c size, Clear
Havanas, to close while they
last, box so. .. Sits
z for Csc All Popular Advertised
Sc Cigars, box 30. .$1.75
The place that saves you money
on your Cigar Bill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
TAKES DEFEAT GRACEFULLY
G. s. Jelley Among the First to Felic1
-.... tate AL J. Smith.

" j. -
rs Il. tate AL J. Smith.
In spite Of the. hard campaign which
most Of the candidates put up prellm-
mary to the primary election, and the
continued necessity met by many TO
refer to their own virtues IN un,
favorable contrast to those possessed
bv their opponents, the number OF sore
places left after the battle appear to
be surprisingly few.
One Of the hardest fights for any
one office was that which engaged the
attention Of Al J. Smith and Charles
S. Jelley, candidates for the republican
nomination for county attorney, and
which resulted in victory for MI ::
Smith. At no time, however, was It
marked by any personalities. The re-
suit has been the sustaining OF the
pleasant relations that have long ex'
listed between the rivals.
Another result has been the receipt
of a letter from Mr.. Jelley,. which MT
Smith declares is characteristic OF -
thoro gentleman and an able opponent
and lust what might expect from
him. = The letter from Mr.. JelleJ
NY Dear AL j.:
You did 1t, and you did it well. Tho de-
feated, 1t is great satisfaction to mi
to know that our campaign was such
clean one and that nothing occurred t.
mar our friendly relations to each other
You have my most sincere congratula
lions on your magnificent victory and m.
best wishes for your future success. Your
very truly. afsW &C. s. Jelley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
HENNEPIN COUNTY SAVINGS
BANK.

Our last published statement shows:
-.> RESOURCES
United States Bonds 1913 100000
e'e Gold = Bonds iISao ... :.... 100000
Municipal Bonds, largely
State and County. .~.>. 1920, 100000
" ON mir im ,prGV farms: 74S,ooo.oo
Nc or otherwise tHeis y. ..:...... s3eooo.oo
Cash on Hand and In Other
Banks ............... 294,O UO.UO
Interest compounded four times a
What careful depositors want is not
high rate Of interest, but absolute
security. %. -.
Deposits made from now to Oct. will
draw interest from the first. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23

Among the personal effects of Thomas Jetfer-
son exhibited in the Virginia building at the
worlds fair reproduction Of Monticello, Jeffer.
Jefferson home for years previous to the revolu-
ton. The timepiece is of Carara marble and is
$50 years old. 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
T., w. RANDALL DEAD
End Came While He Was Planning to
s Move to Spokane.

. E. w. Randall, formerly with the
Bovey-De Laittre Lumber company,
died yesterday aged about so years.
Two years ago Mr.. Randall went to Spo-
kane to become member of the Spo-
kane Lumber company. When he died
he was returning with Mrs, Randall
goods to make a permanent home in
Spokane. A son, Ralph, is student at
Boston. ..s ~ 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23

Filadelfla Special
Five cent cigar gives you comfort.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
Special Bakery

Home Made Bread, loaf. -. .Ac
Whipped Cream Puffs, dozen Csc
Old English Fruit, each. loo
Raisin Coffee Cake, each. loo
Charlotte Russo, each. -. ....5c
Chocolate Eclairs, each. -. Sc
Assorted Turnovers, dozen. Csc
Walnut Pound Cake, each. zoe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
Filadelfa Special s
Five cent cigar suits the smoker.

During sleep the ants body Is quite still. oc.
setting down Of the fore feet, one leg after
another, with almost rhythmic motion. The
antennae also have gentle, quivering, appar-
entity involuntary movement, almost like breath
ino .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23

Tell people what you want;
| you're pretty sure to get It In
| The Journals want" columns.
Only one cent a word.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-17

A PITIABLE STORY comes from Han
cock Mich. Because the authorities OF
that place refused to bury her dead girl,
Mrs. Elizabeth WeltOn borrowed a pick
and shovel and in disused part OF the
cemetery worked from dusk until nearly
midnight digging grave in the frozen
earth for her child, and when it was
done lowered the body alone. Two days
ago the woman's little girl died at their
cabin in the woods. The father was on
a spree. and the mother dragged herself
through two feet Of snow to Hancock,
and the overseer of the poor OF thatplace
sent a sleigh for the body. As the child
had not received medical atten-
dance, a burial certificate could not be
granted and the undertaken would not
bury the body. As the local priest was
out of town, the mother performed the
burial rites, as well as the work, herself.
The above is one OF the most cruel IN
stances brought about by red tape that
has appeared ia print for long time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-17
WAR IN THE EAST.

Seven Russians in civilian gsrb, but
with a military training obvious in their
bearing arrived in ChelOo, China yester-
day from Port Arthur in an open sail
boat carrying dispatches. They went
Immediately to the Russian Consulate.
A high wind enabled them to make a
quick passage from Port Arthur. The
sailboat in which they reached Chefoo
left Port Arthur Thursday night under
cover of snowstorm and had terrible
experience in crossing. The men were
nearly frozen when they made the port
and were unable to leave the boat WITH
out assistance. They brought large
number of dispatches.
Other passengers who arrived at Che
foo yesterday from the Kwangtung PENN
sula confirm the truthiulness of the Of
fetal japanese reports of the sinking OF
Russian.ships recently at Port Arthur.
They say the japanese would hove been
able to accomplish this in the last two
months, but apparently preferred to use
their guns against the Russian military
forces. 1t is believed the destruction of
the Russian ships indicates that the Japa-
nese have abandoned hope of capturing
the fortress
The japanese lost three torpedo boats
within the last month by mines, the last
one sinking in the course of the night at
tack December ii ON the battlesblp Sc
vastopol.
The fighting during which 2OS Meter
Hill was captured was terrific, that
achievement alone costing the japanese
II, 900 casualties. They have been I'M
able to occupy the hill except for obser-
vation and have taken none of the main
forts.
Three steamers laden with ammuni-
ton and provisions ran the blockade of
Port Arthur in the last fortnight and
there are high hopes that the fortress
will hold out many months. rbe Japa-
uese are alleged to be depressed at their
unsuccessful sacrifice of lives.
The Russian commander at Port Ar
thur, according to adspatch from Chefoo
to the London Daily Telegraph, has. again
been wounded, this time by a rifle bull
let The correspondent adds that the
wound is not serious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-17
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate yesterday carried out its
agreement to vote on the Philippine
civil government bill, and by a vote of
"A to 20 passed the measure. The final
vote was preceded by the presentation
of many menlments and general dis
cussion OF them, as well as of the pro.
visions of the bill. There were occa-
sonal political references, but, in the
main, the discussion was confined to the
merits of the measure. On some of the
amendments suggested by democratic
Senators several western republicans
cast their votes in the affirmative, but
Mr.. McCumber was the only republican
who voted with the democrats against
the final passage of the bill.
Senator Beveridge reported the state
hood bill and gave notice of a motion to
make it the unfinished business after the
holiday recess. The Senate sijourned
till Monday.
Yesterdays session of the House was
given over almost exclusively to consid-
Grafton of bills on the private calendar,
a dozen or more being passed. The
Senate amendments to the urgent de-
ficiency bill were agreed to, and adjourn
ment was taken until Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-17
Girls Kick Chandeli.rs.

Washington, Pa, Dec. 17.-Janitors
of the Washington schools, including
three women, were yesterday sworn in
as special policemen to preserve order in
the schools. Members of the school board
say the girls practice high kicking in the
corridors and that the boys and some of
the girls smoke cigarettes in the build
iugs. 1t is asserted that the high school
girls have been seen repeatedly attempt
ingto kick the chandeliers in the presence
OF boy students. At the senior class day
exercises last night large squad Of Off
GERS policed the auditorium, and were
frequently assaulted by bands of girl
pupils. The greatest disorder prevailed,
and the exercises could with difficulty be
conducted. The directors say the high
school is q regular rough house"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-17
A Terrible Deco.

Washington, Pa, Dec. l7.--Angelo
Gardini, wealthy Italian, yesterday in
hicted fatal wounds on his daughter and
her husband, Antonio Varino. Gar
DIM, angered because reproached by his
daughter for alleged abuse of his wife
secured knife and went to the former 5
home. Calling Varino from the house,
be dragged him from the doorway INFO
the yard and plunged knife twice into
his left lung Rushing into the build
ing he seized his daughter and. raising
her from her he'd, stabbed her three
times in the left side and then fled,
Variuo was found lying in the snow un-
conscious and his wife half dead inside.
A posse was organized to search for Gar
DIM He was found in vacant house
and the structure was burned down in
an effort TO dislodge him, hut he escaped,
and is now hiding 10 the woods,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-17
Fatal Boiler ExplOsion.

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. l7.-An ex-
plosion of large boiler in Lowe Broth.
ers' cotton mill on the bank of White
River at 6 o'clock this morning resulted
in the death of three persons. The
fatally injured are John Perkins, en-.
gineer; VIM. A. Watts and Curly Boyd,
iremen The great force of the
explosion caused the boiler to tear
itself away from TIE cement fastenings
90 through the roof, and sail through
the air for more than a block where it
landed on the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Young. Mrs. Young and her
babe we're at breakfast, and on hearing
the explosion, she ran with her child
from the house. She had hardly pro.
ceeded 100 feet when with a great crash,
the great steel boiler landed on the
house, tearing it to kindling wood,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-17
BIG MEETING IN RICHMOND.

That Richmond approves heartily the
principle OF arbitration was proved by
the assemblage last nightin the Academy
of Music Of many of the most substan-
tial citizens OF that city. Richmond was
selected as the place Tor The meeting by
the American Conference on Inter
national Arbitration because it was the
capital of the Southern Confederacy.
tried in one of the fercest struggle of the
century.
The speakers of the evening were
Mgr. Dennis O'Connel, of the Catholic
University, at Washington, n. CT Dr.
Hannis Taylor, formerly United States
Minister to Spain, and DR.. Thomas
Nelson Page, OF Washington.
The presiding officer was Gov. A. J.
Montague, who spoke briefly, but elo-
quenty, and introduced the other
speakers.
The resolutions adopted had previ-
Ously been carefully prepared by CON-
mittee of leading citizens. They reclte
that the adoption of a pacific and judi
cial method OF settling international con-
lroyersies IS of vital importance to the
material interests of the country, and
that the government ofthe United States
should, because of its position and
the great results already accom-
plished, continued to further and pro.
mote every movement to secure the peace
OF the world. Inyiew of these facts, the
resolutions say, the conference lavors The
ratification of the arbitration treaties re-
Gently negotiated by this Government
with France, Germany Great Britain,
Mexico and other powers.
The resolutions close with the hope
that the Senate will give prompt and
favorable consideration TO the arbitration
treaties named and to such others az may
be presented expressing the principle OF
international arbitration along the lines
followed by those pending in the Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-17
One Garment.

During the Smoot investigation before
the Senate committee yesterday Mrs.
Annie Elliott, of Price, Utah, declared
that Senator Smoot, being an apostle of
the church, must certainly have takeh
the oath to pray for vengeance upon this
nation for the wrongs of Joseph Smith,
On crUss-examination she was asked If
all MOrmOns who went through the En-
dowment House wore the peculiarly
marked Enlargement which is supposed
to be an impregnable armor against
spiritual and physical enemies. She an
swered. eyes" Senator Ov,rnan point
Ell TO Senator Sni"ot.
"Are you sure that every Mormon in
good standing in this room now wears
that garment ?" he asked.
Eyes" replied the woman. 81 know
they have them on"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-17
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is only
one way to cure deafness, and that is by con-
st;tutiOnal remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustaehian Tube. When this tube is infamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear.
ing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever: nine cases out Of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an inhamed
condition OF the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (caused by eatarrh) that con-
not be cured by Halls Catsrrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-17
Virginia School Board.

After completing its work, the State
school board has adjourned at Richmond.
A list of high school books for the
next four years was adopted. The
changes from the present are few and
not radical. Supt. Glass, of Lynchburg,
presented report on supplementary
books Tor primary and graded schools.
1t was approved and will be considered
at subsequent meeting. A committee
of three was appointed to consider the
advisability OF creating State board OF
examiners, before which applicants for
the position of teachers will appear. A
recommendation was made that the high
school inspectors be appointed to visit
the various high schools. This will come
up later.