davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

battle which was. finished In the
United States sEpfefhAa court In IA
yor of the people, IL Endorsed in this
state where it originated, will not
have been fought in vain.
Secondly, the money power which
has dominated the politics of other
states will by the nomination of Col
lins,s received its everlasting quietus
In the northwest and the republican
party of Minnesota will go on record
as untrammeled and unfettered by
corporate power or mi lionaire die
tators; the party will remain supreme
and our candidate will be nominated
solely for his merit.
Thirdly, the nomination Of Judge
Collins means much good to many
people in many ways. 1t means the
exalted prestige and position of our
state will continue, 1t means the Law
ish expenditure of money! in politics
will be rebuked, the methods of the
opposition WILDE condemned, cleanlia
ness in politics will be restored.
How to Win the Fight.
Lastly, how shall we win this fight?
The answer is simple; by organization
and by creating enthusiasm for our
candidate, nothing counts for SO much
in a political contest as sincerity and
stick to-iveness. Go out in the
evening, INTERVIEW, N0OA .1lSlS1lUOIS dAlh
solicit votes for Judge, Collins, the next
evening enlarge the circle of your &C
ton, keep at it every day and night
with an un-let-up- determine
tion." IS
Mr.. Grimshaw then took up national
issues, detailing the achievements OF
the Mckinley and Roosevelt admins
trations. The liberation Of Cuba, the
| building up of the new navy, the pact
| fication Of the Philippines, the restor-
alton of prosperity, Were alluded to al
length as triumphs Of republican
leadership. Figures, were given show.
ing the prosperity Of Minnesota If
agriculture, miningSand manufacture
| ing. E.gE
| The, greatest trinity on earth, cap
ital labor and agriculture" is united
in support Of Roosevelt this year, sait
Mr.. Grimshaw. The capitalist con
trasts the assessments he paid undel
4 a democratic. administration, with tn
dividends. he is. getting now. TIL
workingman thinks of=wages Increases
l and debt decreased and of steady EN-
/ ployment. The farmer thinks Of higl
prices for. his products, and mort
cages paid off. Industrial prosper
7 ity,', he declared to be the paramount
issue Of the campaign. 20 ~
ts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

REDUCED FREIGHT RATES TO THE PACIFIC
coast on household goods emigrant moY-
ables. Prompt service, lowest rates. The
Boyd Transfer s. Storage Co.. AS Sd st g.
IDEAL AND THOROUGH INSTRUCTION IN
stage art. Blanche Booth, 18th st and Henne-
pin aY The Gibbs. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

Annual Convention Minnesota Sunday
School Association.
For the above meeting to be held
at Duluth, Mimi, June IA to II, the
secretary, Mrs., Jean G.. Hobart, an
nounces the Northern Pacific Ry. as
the official route and rate Of one fare
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
cLAIRvoYANTs
ATTENTION!!i
FEE REDUCED.
ONE WEEK.

FEE hfDUNIIJ' 3
Doc soc ONE WEEK. 50c. soc.
NINE BALDWIN,
Eminent .CIAIRYOYANT and PALMIST, late Of
London fame This world-renowned prophecies
has gained asyictory over all in truthful predic-
lions and will guide you how to overcome all
difficulties and be successful In business
health love, domestic affairs, everything, or NO
Fl CHARGE Tells WHEN and WHO you will
MARRY with full SECRET, HOW TO CON
TROL. WHOM YOU WISH, near or far: tells
YOU how to remove domestic troubles; how to
gain the love and marry the one of your choice.
Hours, 0 a. m. to p. m. Open all day
Sunday.
n B-Beware Of pretenders MME BALD
WIN is gifted, cultured woman Her Wors
80 NINTH ST S.
. MADAME BATCH, CARD READER AND
J palmist; double readings 50c $40 9th ay 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

Carey's Cement Roofing, the only
roofing that grows better with age.
Both phones SIC. See w. s. Mott Com
pany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

This Is the Day Of the Bass
and the best of them are found in the
lakes along. the 500 LINE. Low rates
for fishermen and just the train serv-
ice you want to the fishing grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
Garfield Club for. Fletcher.

Loren Fletcher hast gained point with
the Garfield club Some time ago that
club appointed a committee to investigate
and report as, to who, would be the best
candidate for the club tso. support. The
committee, headed by Charles Bond, has
reported to- the, club, ain favor Of Loren
Fletcher. The committees comnunica-
ton was filed and will be acted on later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
STOVE REPAIRS

REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES. GREAT WEST
rern Stove Repair Co.. 312 Hennepin az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

BRING YOUR FILMS AND PLATES FOR DE-
yeloping finishing and enlarging to Edmund
A. Brush, commercial and illustrative photog-
rapher, 9 and II 9TH st s.
SEND FOR OUR CATALoG A. NJ. HAVE Us
do your developing and finishing. o. H. Peck
company, 112 9th st 8. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

Dining Car on the 500 Line Dakota
Express
leaving st. Paul 5:05 p. M, Minneap-
oils $3.50 p. M, serving supper and
breakfast between Minneapolis and
Glenwood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
DRESSMAKING

SHIRT. WAISTS, TAILORED OR HAND WORK
shirt waist suits, gowns. matinee, silk slips;
.sDecial prices now. 1926 Hawthorn av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
TURNER'S
DYEIMG AND CLEANING

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods s16 Nicollet
NORTH STAR pYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning work. 1875 Hennepin av. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

and a third on the certificate plan for
the round trip. Trains leave union
station S:15 a.. M, 2 p. M, and 1920
d. m. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

MADAME BATCH, CARD READER AND
palmist; double readings, soc. $40 9th ay s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

--.A5Etl EEEEcsE a 80 .iic
Editors VIII Get Fairn Enough In That
=55s Z sss IT line: III,
Arizona republican., 1904-12-26
PLEA FOR HUSBAND
Mrs. Chadwick Wants Him
 Treated We'll
She Says He Had No Part in Her Fi- nanCial OperatiOns-He Will Be Arrested Wednesday.

Cleveland, Dec. 25.-Sheriff Barry left for Albany and New York today, carrying with him the papers for the arrest of Dr. Leroy s. Chadwick, who is expected to land at New York on the steamer Pretoria some time on We'd nesday.
 This afternoon Mrs. Chadwick show cd unusual nervousness She finally sent for the sheriff with the statement that she wanted to talk over the trip to New York and the impending arrest of her husband.
 The sheriff spent aImostan hour with the woman in her cell, during which time she wept convulsively. q know you will treat my husband as kindly as possible under the circumstances but please remember he is innocent of any wrong doing" said Mrs. Chadwick
 as the sheriff entered her jail guar ters.
 | During the hour that the sheriff was talking with Mrs. Chadwick. she re- ] peatedly asked him to be kind to pr | Chadwick The woman said it was an awful mistake. This is the worst thing that has happened during all the Etrouble of the last few weeks" said
 Mrs. Chadwick, ''I never thought my | husband would be dragged into this af-
 fair. It is ea unjust, for if ever ar ! honest man lived it is my husband" ! Mrs. Chadwick asked the sheriff tc
 tell her in detail Of all his plans. Sev-
 eraI times she referred to the doctors
 daughter by a former wife who was re-
 turning with Dr. Chadwick to this country The woman also especially | asked the sheriff to do everything pos
 3ible to make the situation as easy as possible for the young girl ! Remember all I have told you called out Mrs. Chadwick, as Sherif
 Barry was leaving the jail. This is
 terrible, but there is one satisfaction,
 will see my husband soon.'
Arizona republican., 1904-12-26
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
A Review Of Prices and Conditions of
 the Past Week.

Kansas City, Dec. 25.-The cattle supply last week, was liberal for the season. at 4T,OOe head. but conditions were all against shippers. except on stock and feeding cattle. Packers claimed there was no demand for any thing except that which would class as "Cnristmas beef and that their coolers were full of medium quality beef. Prices declined on all kinds of killing cattle except the very tops. the loss 20 to 35 cents. Medium and common cows lost heavily, but good heavy cows and choice heifers sold nearly steady. Some good Colorado steers sold late in the week at S4.15 and S3.95, and me dium quality killing steers at $3.4O to $3.60. Good Colorado cows sold at S2.65 to $2.95. and medium grades. in cluding panhandle cows, at S2.25 to $2.65. Gamers were hard to move at all. Stockers and feeders met with a better reception, and held up fully steady all week Stockers had the call as the depression in fat steers was not tempting to feeders and a good many bought cattle with the intention Of roughing them through the winter in
 
 now. The range for western and Panhandles was about the same as pre- vious week. $500 to $3.S5 for steers. The supply yesterday was only 1900 head a material relief from the liberal runs of last week, and the market shows it, and sales are steady to 10 cents higher than last Friday, all around. Should the supply continue moderate the market should hold up this week.
 The mutton market was eXtrem ely satisfactory last week and closed the week at the high point Run is light at 5000 head. market steady and active. San Luis Valley lambs, 70 pounds, sold at s6.2O. Mexican yearlings from same place 76 pounds, at s5.50. and other fed western lambs at $6.35. Fancy fed western lambs sold last week at $6.50. and fed western ewes bring up to $40. The eastern market reported a slump of 25 to 50- cents late last week, and Chicago is 10 to 20 lower today, but this decline was not felt here today, as the run was not sufficient for the UT gent demand from packers. No thin sheep have been received. although there is a strong country demand for them.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-26
ACTIVITY AT HARRlN.

Harbin, Dec. 25.-Chinese from the south say that the Japanese have brought 50.OO0 Chinese into southern Manchuria b&t have great difficulty in feeding them. They also say Japanese have prepared a thousand four-wheel- ed carts with iron shields in front and on the sides, which are to be pushed /by soldiers and which are to carry rapid fire and machine guns.
 Some frozen Japanese have been found in abandoned trenches. There Is the greatest activity in Harbin, where the Russians are building enlarged baths. churches and hospitals.
 A scheme has been discovered by which a Siberian merchant has been sending vodka to the front marked with the Red Cross and labeled as medical supplies. The perpetrator has been forced to leave the country
 A lack of Chinese silver is causing a depreciation of the rouble here but the reported closing of the Chinese bank at Tie Pass is untrue.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-26
A FLAMING MINE.
A Pennsylvania Coal Deposit Persist
 entiy Burning Up.

Mahanoy City. Pa-, Dec. 25.- Tongues of flame today leaped forty feet high from the burning Morea mine and all efforts to check the fire thus far have been futile. The slope has been almost entirely swept of tiraher. from the pump house, where the fire originated last night to the surface, a distance of nearly 100. feet. The roof and sides of the slope have collapsed in several places. Several mine inspec- tors and officials of the Dobson Coal company who own the mine, and others have spent almost the entire day in an effort to cOnfine the fire 10 the man slope, but with what success they are unable to determine. The colliery, which is one of the largest in the re- zion, is in no danger.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-26
Extensive MarIike Prepar=
 atiOnS by Japanese
A HALF MILLION MIN
Will Be Ready for Oyama When the Fighting Season Opens-Daily but Desultory Operations Below nuh- den-Tbe Port Arthur Conflict.

Tokio, Dec 25.-Tol1io is again a great military camp and the scenes last spring. when the first armies were mobilized ana dispatched are being duplicated. Thousands. of recruits and reservists are assembling, drilling and eQuipping preparatory to taking the field.
 The general military preparations are enormous. It is planned to give Field Marshal Oyama a rough total of a half million men, with a heavily in- creased artillery army, besides proVid- ing defense for FormOsa and the southern islands in anticipation of the Russian second Pacific squadron's at tempt to siege a base. Winter is not interfering with the Japanese trans port service.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-26

and six passengers and one employe are seriously hurt.
 Dead:
 CHAS. SMITH, Centralia, Ill.
 ENGINEER BOWEN, Princeton, Ind
 FIREMAN CHAS. HUTT, Princeton Ind.
 MAIL CLERK H. D. HOGAN Georgetown, Ind.
 SECTION FOREMAN UNDER WOOD. Princeton, Ind.
 EMPLOYE HENRY OSKIN, Tenn sion, Ind.
 EMPLOYE JOHN HUDSON.
 Both engines were badly damaged and four coaches were destroyed. The collision occurred between Mt. Carmel Illinois. and Princeton, Ind, and ac- cording to the Southern railway off cials, was caused by the failure of the operator at Browne, H., to deliver tC the east bound train an order naming a meeting point for the trains
 All of the employees with the excep- tion of the trainmen, were in the com bination baggage and smoking car.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-26
UNIFORMLY SUCCESSFUL.
The Japanese at Port Arthur Have
 Met No Recent Reverse.

Tokio. Dec 25-3:SO p. m.--The fol- lowing report was received from the besiegers at Port Arthur this morn ing: A body of our right wing sur prised the enemy at Housany Tantun (Housan Yentao) and Siaofantun Cthe latter about six and one-half miles northwest of Port Arthur) at 10 o'clock Saturday night and occupied the villages, and subsequently,, dis lodged the enemy, and occupied the whole of Teliu Chiatun, at 2:55 o'clock this morning.
 Our repeated attacks during the past few days have been uniformly success full and now the whole of the enemy's advanced positions fronting our right wing is in our hands.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-26
A POLISH OUTBREAK.

Bazon, Russia, Poland, Dec. 25.- After midnight mass at the Roman Catholic cathedral, a crowd composed of wOrkmen, paraded the streets carry ing red flags. The military authorities in trying to disperse it were received with shots and a serious encounter followed. in which a the commander of the Twenty sixth regiment was killed and a gendarme was wounded. One of the demonstrators was killed.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-26
NO MORE RETRIEVING.
General kuropatkin Addresses His
 Troops.

Mukden, Dec. 25.+General Kuropat- kin, addressing the troops today said: You must never allow yourselves to retreat. Even in the case of the small est detachment, having once formed q plan, it must be carried out to the end"
 A Japanese battery opened fire Dec. 4 on Chanlinpu and two men were wounded by shells. A Japanese col umn advanced but was soon driven back by the Russian fire.
 The general situation is qhiet, though the Chinese report that the Japanese are strengthening their left flank, as though in contemplation of a turning movement. On the other hand the Japanese in many places are ap- parentIy building winter quarters.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-26
A FOOLISH RUMoR.
That Senator Fairbanks Had Died En
 Route to indianapolis.

Pi:tSburg, Pa, Dec. 25.-The rumor that Vice President-e Fairbanks had died last night while on a train from Washington en route to Indian apolis was officially disproved upon the 2rrival of the train here at 2:30 a. m.
 Senator Fairbanks was seen by an Associated Press representative and seemed much chagrined that such a re- port could be circulated. He never felt better in his life he said
Arizona republican., 1904-12-26
THE OPERATOR FORGOT
In Consequence Seven Died on the Southern Railway.

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 25.-A passenger train which left St. Louis at 9 o'clock last night on the Southern railway col hded head-on with a passenger train leaving Louisville about the same hour
 near Maud's Station, H., today. One passenger and six employees were killed
Arizona republican., 1904-12-26
12ooo TON STRUCTURAL STEEL
 CONTRACT.

Pittsburg. Dec. 25.-,7he largest con tract of it's kind this year was awarded yesterday to the Fort Pitt Bridge Co, Gndependen) of PittsbUrg. The con tract calls for 12,OOO tons Of structural steel for the Boston elevated railroad and Is months will be required for it's production.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-26
ICE BOAT DISASTER.

Syracuse. N. Y. Dee. 25.-Three men were killed and three more seriously hurt in a crash of two ice boats speed ing before a gale of wind at the rate of 50 miles an hour on Ononadaga Lake this afternoon. The dead are Jas. Jack son, Chas. Markham and Geo. Todd, all of this city.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-26

the people and with the most scrupu- lous and exact honesty. It waits to be shown. But certainly it will size up quickly any attempt to convert what it recognizes may be a good pol icy into a political grab.
 c. c. RANDOLPH.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-26
WRECK CAUSES BLOCKADE AT
 BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Dec 25.-A helping engine on the Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington ran into freight train in the southeastern limits of this city, wreclling the freight engine and throw ing q number of cars from the tracks. Traffic was blocked for two hours.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-26

last night until dawn this morning. According to reports received the Jap anese suffered no damage from the fire. There is no activity in front of the Japanese right army. The weather is very mild.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-26

CEASELESS ARTILLERY FIRE.
 General KurOki's headquarters in the field, Dec. 25., via F'usan--The usual Russian artillery fire against the Jap anese left and center has been heard the past three days and from midnight
Arizona republican., 1904-12-26

The following table shows the total imports and total exports of the United States in the eleven months ending with November in each year from 1898 to 1904:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-26

continuei on Page 5.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-26

and six passengers and one employe are seriously hurt.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-26

FOR RENT Furnished houses, four to ten rooms from $25 to $200 per month, according to size and furnish ings. F. B. Pascoe. real estate, loans and insurance, 11O N. Center st., oppo- site Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-26

S3,0oo buys a complete dairy. clear ing $15O per month. Experience not necessary as plenty of good help can be had. $500 cash down. balance on time Inquire F. E. PascOe. 110 V. Center street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
DEATH CLAIMS ANOTHER
INDIAN MURDERER In
MCNEIL'S ISLAND PRISON
MARK cLANET ONE OF THE NATIVES WHO MURDERED Mr..
AND MRS. HORTON IN ALASKA. sUce0mns TO eoHsUmP.
Tlon AT FEDERAL PEHITEHTlARY-Hls REMARKABLE
STORY

flee 10 the custom wns sought a
aEagwug Telegraph operator ana bis
wife. while cruising IN Lynn canal
for pleasure. were set upon ana
murdered.
A year later Hanson Waa converted
to Christianity Ia a salvation army
meeting At akaKWay ana eonfezaeg
the crime. which had been a mys-
terry.
After a short trial Hanson was
sentenced to be hanged. jim VIII
llama aud jim Case. tao members
Of the gang. who were shown 70
have been directly connected with
the murder. we're sentenced % %
years imprisonment Day campcau
received a sentence Of 30 years. Jim
Kane. = years. and Mark cianet
the indian who died yesterday at
MeNeli'n island. 20 years.
Hnnh0u'a case rested FOR some
time when friends took the matter
up ana brought Il 70 the attention
Of President Mckinley, who com
mufed the death sentence.
Clnnet. who died yesterday. r. tho
third member Of the gang 10 die IN
prison. lie vas but - years Of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08

FARMERr EXCHANGE.

EAHMEltH EAIHANasfes
SIC Oriental bldg. ". Second Ave.
acres on Green Lake ear. fine house.
all improved. , blocks from the lake;
this is n snap.
One acre on Green Lake car bue. ltH-
proved. small house. close TO the
acre. on Ren,on car line. unisn-
proved. close 70 the lake. VIII sell
acres a, Eyon station. fine house.
all cleared. fenced, "a minutes TO
town. on ear. fine land.
acres waterfront az Pleasant Beach.
one acre cleared. fine creek running
IS acres II Fietcher'- bay. easily
cleared. good land. close TO water.
fz1f on terms
- acres, sood for chicken ranch. only
re
70 acres AZ Port Madison. acres
cleared. ~ bearing trees. house. barn
ard chicken house. viii sell cheap,
81 acres waterfront. acres cleared,
80 fruit trees. good house. barn and
chicken house 81 go
10 acres waterfront. fine level land.
- an acre.
% acres waterfront; this r. fine
place and snap ~ you are looking
for Hnap school. church and stores
~ All kinds right At the place. This
In right alongside the wharf. Ey-
aryfhinr gees with the place, 81. M
We give FREE information In resard
to acreage. ranches and farm lands.
Inquiries By mall OF phone promptly
attended 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
~ STAR DUST ~

II haven't reason to complain" re
piled the coffee. I seem 20 be hold
ing my ground pretty well"
Il feel completely done W.
sobbed The biscuit
And /" ehirped IA the pepper
box. 4 feel pretty shaky."
= am not feeling any too fresh
myself aszented the salt cellar
We'll. / arm going 20 stick 10 my
Job little while longer" ehuekied
the syrup.
Il feel ali broken up" walled the
potato az he wiped his eyes.
Il know how you all feel" gruni-
ei the bacon. I have been on the
hog myself
Its a burning shame" protested
the toast, how xe get treated
4 feel like a dope fisnd. " said
the milk. aud IL certainly gives me
the blues
Times are picking no with me. "
added the fork.
II guess I'm a little late this morn
ting. Quilted Ia the tomato sauee.
hut II you wait a little while III
eatchup all right"
whereuron the radish gave them
all the horse laugh and the waiter
wrunk the dlshrag and announced
that breakfast WAS ready.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
Star Want Ad Agencies.

p. X. Mullen, 81 eallard ave-, epe'
City HALL
Fremont DRUG Co. Ewing street
and Fremont avenue.
w. A. Mansfield & Co, Druggist
I'D and jackson.
erahams Home Bakery, sIoS '''
avenue.
c N LShndross, cigar store s'es'
Second
Thos. Asrrls, at Postofiee, Rsnsen'
Titles Pharmsey, ist ave. nersN
and Harrison street J. ~ Ni''s'
prcerlete6
Cartier & Co. Druggist. cor. SIN
%. and rae- street, South ssst''s'
y. A. Moore. Pesteffles. so. PARK
unlvsrsity prus Store, University
Station.
Howell ST. Pharmacy. to23 Howell
street.
Rainier Pharmacy. Mr.. Clark. pro
prieser, eoes E, Madison.
Columbia Drug Store. w. J. stud
ley, PROF. Columbia, Wash.
Broadway Pharmacy, p. z. Fisher,
PREP. els Broadway and James
Quaker Drug Co. 1913 lat ave.
lsary's Pharmacy, ass N. Bread
ssaSi phsns, Unien ~.