davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
KING EDWARD
TAKES LEAVE
His Majesty Witnesses the
Yacht Races on Last Day
of His Visit to Germany
DONOR OF THE TROPHY
Ships Dress for the Occa-
sion and the Emperor Gives
a Banquet to His Guest

KEEL, June 29-King Edwards visit
was brought to an end by a farewell
banquet on the German royal yacht
Hohenzollern tonight. The British
royal yacht Victoria and Albert with
his Majesty on board will sail for Eng
land at daybreak tomorrow escorted
by the British cruiser squadron.
King Edward and Emperor William
to-day witnessed part of the racing
from Eckenfoerde to Kiel on board the
Victoria and Albert. Luncheon was
served during the race.
The German yacht Suzanne won the
gold cup given by King Edward. The
Empress yacht Iduna was second and
Morton b. Plants Ingomar was third
The victory of the Suzanne greatly de-
lighted the German yachtsmen. The
Emperor's yacht Meteor III did not
finish and was towed in by a torpedo
boat.
Early this morning Emperor William
went on board the Victoria and Albert
which, escorted by British and Ger
man torpedo boat destroyer proceeded
to sea to meet the yachts. The weather
was fine. All the warships and yachts
Ia AAN lldl DOl III 1NSSSyd Slllp III AAOAAOL VI
the last day of King Edwards visit.
In the racing to-day the course was
from Eckernfoerde northward fifteen
miles and return, thence around the
lightship into Kiel harbor, a total of
ifty-two miles. Prince Henry of Prus-
sia sailed the Orion and Crown Prince
Frederick William was on board the
Meteor. The Ingomar led until she had
passed the northern approach of the
course when she fell back as the wind
diminished. The old yachts then piled
on sail, the Suzanne winning the gold
cup.
King Edward left the Hohenzollern
at 1920 p. m, and proceeded to the
Victoria and Albert through a double
line of boats, which were illuminated
by torches.
The most picturesque episode of the
Kings visit followed. All the ships in
the harbor had been illuminated with
the exception of the British cruisers,
which were getting up steam prepara-
tory to their departure. The night was
perfect and the harbor was bathed in
moonlight. The prevailing quiet was
suddenly broken by the roar of cannon
which was taken up from ship to ship
all down the harbor in honor of King
Edwards leave-taking. The firing con-
tinued until King Edward reached the
Victoria and Albert, and as he stepped
on board a blaze of red fire burst forth
from the royal yacht.
Amid the illuminations lighting up
the entire harbor black lines of smoke
indicated that the British vessels had
left their moorings and were SLOWLY
steaming out Of the harbOr. AS the last
cruiser swung into the line the
illuminations on the Victoria and AL
bert were extinguished A rocket from
the German flagship signaled lights
out" and instantly the harbor was in
darkness. as evidence that King Ed
wards visit had been brought to a
close.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30

winifred Taylor. Mrs. NJ L. sleister. ". n.
Laws Charles ID. Morgan and family Rex ".
Laws James s. White, Mrs. NJ n Eskey.
Miss Martha Bry. G.. b. Tate, Nellie Henner,
Edith Heffner, Mrs. C.. f. Dake, Joseph Moi
fatt, John NARROW. Ralph SmallwoOd Mr.. and
Mrs. MarshallimsOn. Mrs Ele Squire
Berkeley-Mrs NJ. G. Hanlin and family.
Miss NJ. E. Berger. Mrs Wisocke Mrs NJ.
L. Ryder. Mrs. ". H Hathaway.
Oakland-Bfrs J. Q. Scott ~. w. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Tennis. Augusta Erickson.
Mrs. Reeves. r. Z. Reeves A II. Rowe. Mrs.
Frank Knock ]. W. Brace and wife j. c..
Garth G. ]. ". Stark and family.
Merced-T o. Anderson, L. ID. Stockton.
F. L. Landram. Irene Stevens.
Alameda-Dr II. J. Hammond and wife,
Lillian NJ DUrkee. G. A FOye II B. FOye-
Long Beach-M. c. Smith. Clara Jackson.
Myrtle Wilson.
Dobbs, Pasadena; Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Ennex.
S E. Wood Danvflle: j. E Sloan and wife.
Palo Alto: ]. H Adams. Santa Anal. ID.
Merscrean. Pasadena: Mrs. @. A CrOsley.
Riverside: Mrs j. Mckinney and daughter.
Bakersfield; Mrs. ]. E. Mayo and son. Sacra-
mento; W. J. Landers. Hollywood; c. n
Harkins A B. Clark and family, Miss f..
Moral Fresno; W. King Miss Robertson. San
Jose: J. H Barker and wife. Mrs. r. Gaubrel.
Ukiah; Addie Lucy, f. Harrington, Vallejo;
r. Jenkins Gridley: G. w. M. Langhlin. Mon
rovia; L. G. Cornell, Watsonville: Roy f.
Sduires DOwney; Charles Klachn, Redding
J. r. Briggs. Yountville; f. f. Mcfarland
and family Compton: J. W Hickman. Po-
mona; Frank Brown and wife. Dunsuuir.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30

service the congregation approached
the sanctuary, where each received a
blessing from Father Corcoran, Father
Kenny and Father Lewis, while the
deacons, Wilfred Beaudry and ]. Aze-
vedo, received congratulations from
friends in the sacristy
When the newly ordained priests re-
tired to ST. Dominic's monastery they
were surrounded by relatives and we'll
w1shers, who showered upon them con-
gratulations.
Besides his Grace Archbishop Mont
gomery those of the clergy who assist
ed in the ceremonies were the Very
Rev. Plus Murphy, Superior, the Rev.
Father F. S. Welch. Rev. Father T. C.
Clancy, Rev. Father F. B. Clyne, Rev.
Father ]. G. Rourke and Rev. Father
V. o. Daniels
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
WOMAN DIES
By foul PLAY
Body of Young Minneapolis
Girl Is Found Float
ing in Mississippi River

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 29.-With a
silk tie knOtted tightly about her neck,
the body Of a stylishly dressed woman,
who had been strangled, was found
floating in the Mississippi River at the
St Paul boom. The appearance of the
body and the manner in which the
cloth was wound about the throat in
dicated that the woman was murdered
and thrown into the river.
The body was identified as that of
Miss Ruth Leachout of Minneapolis.
Miss Leachout left home Saturday.
Her parasol, purse and hat were found
on the river bank.
The police are convinced that she
was the victim Of foul play. The girl
some time ago was said to have been
involved in a domestic tragedy, which
eliminated in suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
CITIZENS WOULD LYNCH
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER
Mob Clamors for Life OF Man Accused
of Mistreating a Young
Child.

SOUTH HAVEN, Mich. June %
An attempt was made to-day to lynch
Charles L. Allison. a well known cit
izen and Sunday school worker, who
was arrested yesterday on the charge
that he had mistreated fOur-year-old
Edith Secor.
Fifty citizens went to the jail. de-
manding admittance. They shouted
that they were preparing to break IN
the door and lynch the prisoner. The
officers on guard telephoned for help.
A posse which the Sheriff had sworn
in arrived soon afteFward and a fierce
fight ensued before the men were driv-
en- away. Many were severely in
jured. The prisoner was spirited away
and taken to Pawpaw.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
ARCHBISHOP MONTGOMERY
ORDAINS YOUNG PRIESTS
In Presence of Large Assemblage and Amid Fine
Ceremonial at St. Dominic's Fathers Corcoran,
Kenny and Lewis Assume Sacred Responsibility

His Grace Archbishop Montgomery
ordained three young priests and two
deacons yesterday morning at o'clock
at ST. Dominic's Church in the pres
ence of large asemblage.
The newly ordained priests were the
Rev. Father Joseph r. Corcoran, o. p;
Rev. Father Edward B. Kenny, Q. p,
and Rev. Regis A. Lewis, o. p, and the
deacons ordained were ]. M. Wilfred
Beaudry and ]. V. Azevedo.
The handsome affairs of the church
were brilliantly lighted and the ecclesi-
astics assisting in the ordination cere-
mony were robed in white.
The ceremony was intensely impress
sive and members of the respective
families of the ordained were present.
At the conclusion of the ordination
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
HUSBAND AND WIFE MEET
WITH A SERIOUS ACCIDENT
They Are Thrown Out of a Buggy
Near Ventura and Former Re-
ceives Fatal Injuries.

VENTURA, June 29.-Charles Don
lon and wife of this county met with
a runaway accident this afternoon
that probably will cause the death of
Donlon. Mrs. Donlon was badly in
jured. They were on their way to
their country home from Hueneme,
driving a spirited team, and 1t is sup
posed that the horses became unman-
ageable and ran away, throwing both
occupants out.
Some time later Mr.. and Mrs. Don
lon were discovered lying uncon-
scious in the road. Donlon has frac-
ture of, the skull and physicians state
that he cannot live. Mrs. Donlon was
injured internally. Donlon is one OF
the best known young men of this
county.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30

Joseph Moscrop was a drummer
for the firm of Mccarthy Bros, tea
and spice dealers. He had resided in
San Francisco since the early '70's un-
til a few years ago, when he moved to
Oakland.
The deceased leaves widow, a son,
Joseph Moscrop Jr.. foreman for the
Salvador Coffee Company, and a
daughter Mrs. Herman Ellis of Hay
wards. He was IS years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
CALIFoRNIANs AT THE FAIR.
All Sections of State Are Represented
Mt st. Louis.

All Sections of State Are Represented
Mt st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 29.-The follow
ing Californians are registered at the
Louisiana Exposition:
San Francisco-w. R. Cheney, Lee Davis.
Lizzie Pratt, May l. Bennett. Mrs G. G..
Bennett George Ahrens and daughter, Mrs.
Lou Harris Annie z. Durkee, Bessie Irwin,
Harry Irwin, H. Geveke, Miss NJ. Conway
George F. Conway, Bessie Conway Mrs. X. ".
Page. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Mack. Miss Irene
Mack, Henry Bortfeld, c. ]. Burt F. W.
Erwin. Mrs. W. c. Read. Lillian Sheridan.
Mrs. Cornelius Toohey, Edward Lunstedt and
wife. Mrs. Hugh McCrum. H H. Morrill, and
wife, LYDIA Carroll. w. F. Boerich Mrs. NJ.
Sanders F. W. Dieckmann and wife C.. A.
Hessehneyer. L. ]. Tavin, Mrs. H. F. Dunton.
d. II. Wulzen, H. Haman, George w.
Haberly, Mrs Lillian Perry Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Seymour. W. ]. Street, Agnes Mi1iffer.
Los Angeies-A NJ. Grace. Neal MawIey,
w. McClumy. Charles F. Wagner and wife.
Mrs. W. j. Hunsaker and daughter. Annie
Oxby, Fife Oxby. B. ]. Aldradg. G. NJ.
Aldradg. Mrs. E. P. Weber. Philip Hahan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
Will Import Non-Union Miners.

SEATTLE, June 29.-The Issaouah
Coal Company has decided to import
miners to take the places of those now
out on strike. This action, however,
will be delayed until the old men have
had a chance to cool off and decide
whether they will return. When the
new men go to work Sheriff Cudihee
will be requested to furnish deputies
to keep the peace.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
ON EVE OF HIS WEDDING
Washington Man Falls Ill. but Illness
Does Not Deter Sweetheart
From Marrying Him.

0AetAA JAAfN
TACOMA, June 29.-The marriage
of Otis Goodell and Miss Emma Met
calf took place Monday at Monte
sano. The wedding was private owing
to the condition of Goodell, who was
stricken with paralysis a few days be-
fore. The herioc little bride declared
that the duty Of caring for him was
hers and he was moved from a hospi-
tai to the home of her parents, where
the marriage ceremony was per-
formed.
Goodell has been home only few
months, after spending two years in
the army in the Philippines. His ill
ness is supposed to have resulted from
malaria contracted there.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
HUNTERS MAKE FUTILE
CHASE AFTER MURDERER
Slayer of Minnesota Sheriff Escapes
and the State Militia Is
Withdrawn,

WINONA, Mimi, June 29.-The
militia, after securing the country near
here since Sunday, in the hope of run
ming down the murderer of Sheriff
Harris, was called home to-day. 1t is
believed the hunted man crossed the
river and has made good his escape.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
TRAVELLER
is ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Joseph Moscrop, Employed by San
Francisco Firm, Falls Down a
Flight of Stairs.

OCCIDENTAL, June 29.-Joseph
Moscrop, a San Francisco drummer
fell down the steps of a residence to-
night and was killed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
Three Whole Days vacation.

The Fourth Of July comes on Monday Why
not enjoy good vacation by going out of
town Friday on the Friday to Tuesday tickets
sold by the Southern Pacifc7 That VIII give
you three whole days. Ask any agent
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
TEN BEAUTIFULLY
ILLUMINATED
ART SUPPLEMENTS

Beginning with the issue of
July 10th
THE SUNDAY CALL
Will issue a series of the hand
soonest Art Supplements ever
issued by paper in the
United States.
Look at this attractive list:
1. "a Grass Widow" by Bry-
son.
2. "Footlight Favorites," by
Bryson.
3. "Temptation," by Bryson.
4. "The Girl in Yellow" by
Bryson.
5. '1nnocence," by Bryson.
6. Constance" by Richter.
Z. "Rosamond," by Richter.
8. "Mother and Child" by
Richter. "
8. "Head Over Heels" by
Brown (H. A..
10. "a Serious Case" by Rose
land.
Be sure to collect this series.
EVERY ONE A WINNER.
THEY ARE RUNNERS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
Veterans Enjoy an Outing.

SAN JOSE. June 2s.-The Central
California Veterans Reunion Associa-
ton held its annual picnic and re-
union at Saratoga to-day. Several
hundred old soldiers and their fami-
lies were present.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30

The wise seldom give advice. II a friend
says drink "Old Gilt Edge Whiskey." know il
is an exception to the rule Wichman, Lutgen
& Co.. sole proprietors, 1871 Battery SITS r. .
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-The board of
directors of the Lehigh Valley Railroad TODAY
declared a dividend of 10 per cent on the pre-
ferred and per cent on the common This is
the first Lehigh Valley dividend in eleven
years
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30

Wisconsin Day at the Fair.
ST. LOUIS, June 29.-Wisconsin day
was celebrated at the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition to-day. Governor La
Toilette delivered an address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06

has been done already by friends OF
Parker and Roosevelt with a view to
demonstrating that one or the other
has the necessary 239 votes in sight
and Is as good as elected. Such
claims rest upon no basis of probable
fact but are wildly extravagant.
While the election Of Roosevelt seems
not only highly probable, but from
some points of view almost certain,
1t is apparent that the Roosevelt cal
culators have no justification for the
claim Of 269 sure electoral votes
which some Of them have been max
ing. Nor Is there any ground for the
claim Of 278 sure electoral votes for
Parker made by some of his friends
Average Opinion sizeup.
Within the past week T have dis
cussed the matter carefully with some
Of the leading men Of the country,
republicans and democrats. They
have gone over the situation with me
state, by state, and sometimes district
by district within particular state.
I have endeavored in the table which
appears below to assert and sys-
tematize the information which these
interviews disclosed, rejecting every
thing savoring of partizanship and re-
tanning only that which seems fair.
The result is, of course, tentative.
Necessarily, the situation will change
as the campaign progresses, but the
table Is interesting since it gives as
nearly as possible the average opinion
Of the average intelligent politician at
! this opening stage of the campaign
It shows that in the beginning the
advantage is decidedly with Roosevelt
Here are the figures:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
A CIRCUS WITH ONE HUNDRED
RAILROAD CARS
Barnum & Bailey Uses That Number
This Year.

To those who are fond of spectacu-
lar things this reminder is given that
the coming parade of the Barnum &
Bailey Greatest Show on Earth is far
and away beyond all spectacles pre-
scented in any previous years. A single
item Of this parade will suffice to
show it's extraordinary character.
81 Mr.. James A.. Bailey, for the past
quarter of a century the creator and
the general manager. and sole owner
Of the great exhibition, has deter
mined to celebrate his return from his
last and longest Of numerous visits to
foreign lands with the show in a fit
ting manner. To do this he has had
constructed in this country an enor-
has been added to the magnificent
parade which astounded all Europe
during the past five years This item
referred to is a part of the new ma
terial and comprises sixteen tab
leaux and chariots, which, in them
selves, cost more than the entire
parade given by any other show in
previous years, not even excepting the
Barnum & Bailey Show itself, and this
item is but one. Heretofore the
largest number Of cars employed to
transport any show through this
country has been the sixty-eight cars
used by the Barnum & Bailey Show.
NO Otner snow mas ever USED SO many,
despite claims that they have made
to the contrary. This year the Bar
mum & Bailey Show uses ninety-six
cars with which to transport the ex-
hibition itself, with four advance adj
vertising cars, or the enormous total
of one hundred cars. It should be
understood that these cars are all of
double length and twice the capacity
Of the largest cars used for the trans
portation of ordinary freight by the
railroads. This proportion of bigness
in the Show is maintained throughout.
According to the reports of the
press of New York, the Show has in
creased in merit equally with its aug
mentation in size, and it is to be re-
garded as certainty that nothing so
stupendous and magnificent has ever
been seen before.
The date Of the exhibition here will
be Monday, Aug. %. and the parade
takes place in the morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
BUFFALO PLANS
NEW SHIP CANAL
Scheme Now Proposed Would
Greatly Benefit Lake Marine
Interests.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Buffalo, N. T., Aug. 6.-The Manu-
facturers club of Buffalo is actively
promoting a more comprehensive plan
for a ship canal around the rapids in
the Niagara river than the plan pre-
sented to the river and harbor COM
mittee at Washington last March,
which was, in effect simply a widen
ing Of the Erie canal thru Buffalo to
q connection with Lake Erie, with
large locks below the city. The new
plan provides for a ship canal outside
the present harbor and shore line of
Niagara river, along the entire front
of the city. This will be effected by
the construction of steel pier bulk
head along the bed Of the river at an
average distance of about six hun
dred feet from the shore line, and
paralleling it from the foot Of Lake
Erie to the foot of Squaw island--a
short distance below the International
bridge-the bulkhead continuing from
that point across the American cham
mel to the. head of Grand island, as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
AN ANALYSIS OF
ELECTORAL VOTE.
CANDID FIGURES ON COM
PLEXION OF THE COLLEGE.
Roosevelt Eight Votes Shy of Ger
tainty, While Parker Is Seventy
Votes Away Conditions in the
Doubtful States Reviewed Without
Prejudice. #G 5s@s
BY w. w. Iernane.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-The electoral
college this year will cast 476 votes,
or 20 more than it contained when
Bryan and Mckinley were candidates.
Changes in the size of the college are
made the year after each decennial
census, and are caused by the growth
of the population, The number Ats
Will stand until 1911, when congress
will make new apportionment Of
members of congress, based on the
census Of 1910. In the apportionment
Of 1901 the south gained nine votes
and the republican states eleven. The
total of electoral votes for Judge Par
ker from the south will be 151, as
compared with 142 cast for Bryan in
1900 under the old apportionment.
A majority Of 476 is 239, and it will
be necessary for either Judge Parker
or President Roosevelt to secure at
least that many electoral votes in or
der that he may be constitutionally
elected. If there were a tie, each
getting 23S, the house Of representa-
tives, voting by states, would elect.
A great deal Of partizan figuring
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06

shown by the accompanying map, and
by the building of a retaining dam
with locks at Tonawanda between the
American, shore and Grand island y
and the dredging out of the canal
channel thus provided in the bed of
Niagara river fronting Buffalo, SO as
to afford sufficient depth for the:
largest lake vessels, entirely free from
dangerous currents.
An extension of the steel bulkhead
from the foot of Grand island to the
American shore at Niagara Falls
opposite Goat island--will make the
American channel safely navigable
for large vessels to the southern Sec
ton of the city of Niagara Falls, and
afford lake shipping facilities to the
many large manufacturing concerns
located at the falls and along the en-
tire river front between Buffalo and
Niagara Falls, now seriously handi-
capped by the swift current. The
scenic beauty above the falls will not
be married, as the lower face Of the
bulkhead will be riprapped with rock,
forming cascades.
The secretary of the club, Willard
F.. Bowen, has been authorized to
have estimates of the cost of the worE
prepared by expert engineers. Il lie
proposed that the cost shall be de-
frayed proportionS1ely by the United
States government, the state of New
York ana the city or BufalO. Inc
county of Erie and the railroads bene-
flied are also to be asked to con-
tribute.
The canal will provide a, winter
harbor large enough for the whole
lake fleet, sheltered safe; it will pro-
vide deep water for the largest lake
vessels all the way from Lake Erie
to Tonawanda without locks or swift
current, and with very little dredging.
It will raise the water at Tonawanda
Az feet, and make Niagara river a
feeder for the 1,000-ton barge canal
without using the Erie canal from
Buffalo to Tonawanda. It will give
the 1,000-ton barges entrance into all
the harbors of Buffalo without any
lock this side Of Of Lockport. It will
provide Grand Island with railroads,
| because the dams at Tonawanda and
| Niagara Falls and the pier to Grand
Island will be wide enough for rail
and trolley lines. It will give Buff.
J falo, Tonawanda and Niagara Falls
| pure water, because all the contain
! nation from these cities will be ex-.
| Guided from the intake pier and the
west branch of the river. It can be
built in less time and for less money
than the old plan. It will also main
! tain higher level in Lake Erie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
.eThe Call of the Wild"

Is stolen phrase, but nothing as
aptly describes the attractions for the
fisherman and lover Of primeval ma
.ture held out to the faithful by the
newly opened country about Reserve,
Wis. This home of the maskalonge
and blackbass is easily reached by
the $500 Line" In a few hours, at
very low rate. Illustrated literature
describing the fascinating country
now ready for you at the ticket office,
1884 st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
Ladies of the G.. A. r. Official Route
tn ROStOn

A special train will leave st. Paul
at pm, Minneapolis $50 pm, Fri
day, August 18th, for Boston. d Tour
list cars, Standard Sleepers, Chair Cars,
etc., through without change. Send
for berth reservations to Marilla
Stone, Department President, Rush
City, Mimi, or call at Minneapolis g.
set. Louis Offices, No. 424 Nicollet
Ave. Minneapolis, and No. sos Robert
Street ST Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
Illinois Central Railroad

Worlds Fair Service to st. Louis.
The Illinois Central Railroad now
operates four fast daily trains between
Chicago and st. Louis, leaving Chicago
at $50 am. 12:04 pm, 9:27 pm.
and I1:36 pm. Dining, Buffet
Library, Sleeping and Free Reclining
Chair Cars. Tickets to the Fair at
greatly reduced rates. Ask for time
table and literature. A. H. Hanson.
G. p. A., Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
10 600 Acres Of Fine Land

Comprise the Devils Lake Indian
Reservation. 1t will be worth your
while to register for these lands Aug.
to 20 at either Devils Lake or Grand
Forks.
For full details, rates and booklet
call on or address v. D. Jones, C. P. &
T. A., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
New Jersey.

historically republican. 1t gave it's
electoral vote to five democratic presi-,
Dental candidates in succession, be-
ginning with Tilden and ending with
Cleveland, but in 1896 and in 1900, on
the money issue, it was for Mckinley.
In 1901 it elected republican gov