davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
At Pittsburg-

AT Pittsburg- II e
Pittsburg o o O 1 % 8 2
Cincinnati ...... o O 1 "a 8 O DO Is
Batteries-Pfeister, Camnitch and Phelps; Har-
and peif3 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
NEBRASKA TEAM ON TRIP
Cornhuskers Will Play at Minneapolis
Next Thursday.
New York Sun Special Service

Lincoln, Neb., April 23.-The Ne
braska cornhuskers leave to-day for a.
two weeks baseball tour Of the CEN
trail states, during which time they
will be pitted against ten Of the
strongest college aggregations in the
west. The schedule follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

April 28-Highland Park at Des MoineA
April 25-Grinnell college, at Grinnell
April 26-Iowa university, at Iowa City.
April 27-Luther college. at DEBORAH.
April 2e-Minnesota university. at Minneapolis
April 29-Beloit college, at Be1oit, Wis.
April 30-Chicago university, at Chicago.
May 3-Notre Dame university, at Notre Dame.
May and 5-Knox college. at Ga1esburg.
May 7-Cre1ghton university, at Omaha.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
NATIONAL STANDINGS.
GAMES TODAY,
AMERICAN; LEAGUE

At Washington r II 2
New York oo+Oso'1 ID Q
Washington ....... 0 O Osa 90 0 90 1 o
Kittridge, .aa ~ s;
At Detroit 5tGsR H q
Detroit ..5.... 0 o o.07os2 .aio 4 90 o. 13r42
bo satteFiesAglin and GBuel09Xi i Petty and IA
A. pn,,,ae,n, ,:,3 :'3 .---f's s6j
Boston .......r..s... 400 800 ers Z, i
Philadelphia ........ 90 OSt&U'0 0 OIL 6 /
Batteries-Dineen' and Farrell = Henley and
Schreckta So 49, .sf-s gfr; STr, -.
At Cleveland H r
Cleveland ........ 0 $40 6 o 0 lob q
Chicago ........... 2 600 0 0 O o. 1
Batteries-Bernhard and Bemis; Stricklett
Smith and Sullivan - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
1t Indianapolis-No game, rain.
ASSOCIATION STANDINGS,

GAMES TODAY.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
st. Paul at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

Michigan, Z; Michigan Agricultural c
1ege, 3.
Cedar Rapids, s; Ames college, 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
Nornannaheinen
.SWEDES ASK FOR
WIDER SUFFRAGE
DEMONSTRATIONS BY WORKING
MEN AT EASTER TIME.
Thousands in Parades In the Leading
Cities-Resolution Passed Demand
ing Complete Suffrage Law Instead
of Meaningless Compromises Peo-
pie Ready to Support Demands with
de-

Demonstrations in favor OF univer-
sal suffrage were held by the work
ingmen in all the cities of Sweden in
the Easter vacations. There were no
disturbances, but the meetings were
well attended, and strong resolutions
were adopted everywhere. Over 10000
people were in the Stockholm parade,
5000 turned out in Gothenburg,
5000 in Gefe, 1000 in Norrkop-
ing, 5000 in Karlstad, 1000 in Malmo,
and from 500 to 1900 in about twenty
five other places.
The workingmen declare that they
are now ''of age" and entitled to all
the rights Of a free people. They say
the privileged classes are opposed to
the country's progress, and are I'M
worthy of an enlightened country;
the backbone, the Drawn and sinew
Of Sweden in peace and in war, has
been steadfastly ignored and insulted;
additional burdens piled on year after
year, until the masses have lost pa
tience and hope; no reforms are forth
coming, and all demands are answered
with specious promises which are
never fulfilled.
The various resolutions demand the
passage Of a complete suffrage law
and not the complicated measures
which In reality grant hardly any con-
ceSSlonS,~ but which the rlkSdag seems
to think will answer the purpose.
In the Stockholm resolutions it was
stated that the people were ready to
support their demands with deeds, and
like language was used at other places
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
A NOVEL RESTAURANT

I: A student Of dietetics has opened a novel
restaurant in New York. He agrees with
Sir Henry Thompson that erroneous habits
OF eating do more mischief than the habit
ual use of alcoholic drinks. These he seeks
to correct. He hopes to enable every one
of his customers to live as long as Luigi
Cornaro, who began dieting himself at 40
years and lived to be over 100. Fresh air,
pure water and simple food Is his motto.
His rule is one dish a day and a different
dish every day for a fortnight This mans
bill of fare is the simplest ever seen. On
Monday the only dish thereon is corned
beef hash with a poached egg on top, as
Nash & Crook used to make it in the old
Times building, and as no one else seems
to be able to make it now. On Tuesday
you will find honey combed tripe stewed in
cream with green pepper finely chopped.
The Wednesday dish is chicken potpie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
TO STUDY FOLKLORE
The Norwegians Organize New Ma
tional Society.

The Norwegian Folklore and Dialect
society has been formed at Christiania
for the study Of the life and traditions
Of the Norwegian people and investi-
eating the various dialects. It is in
reality a reorganization Of a similar
one formed in Christiania in 1881, but
which, owing to lack of support, en-
joyed only a brief existence. In the
meantime interest in the dialects has
grown, and the new organization
starts under more favorable auspices.
Among it's active members are such
well-known scholars as Sophus Bugge,
Johan Storm, Moltke Moe, A. Tar
anger, Marius Haegstad and A. B..
Larsen, besides a number Of younger
scholars. Three issues of it's official
publication, Norvegia, edited by Lar
sen and Haegstad, have appeared. The
etymology Of the word Norway is dis
cussed by Mr.. Haegstad in an exhaus-
tive article, in which he traces the
form of the word from it's earliest oc-
currence down to the present. The
phonology of one of the most archaic
Of Norwegian dialects, that of Selbyg,
is treated by his colleague.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
HOW ABOUT Won SCHULTZ
Believed by Associates to Have Been
III Russian Soy.

People who knew Matthias Won
Schultz in New York and Chicago dur
ing the past two years now suspect
that he was a Russian spy and was in
this country to watch the movements
of the Poles, Firms, Ruthenians and
Russian Jews. Won Schultz had been
a district judge in Sweden but later
went to Paris as correspondent for
Stockholm's Dagblad and Novoe
Vremja.
While he was sick at a hospital in
Stockholm he received letter in
cipher from Russia and also the sum
Of $50 roubles.
In the early part of 1891 Won
Schultz came to New York and stayed
nearly two months. He entertained
royalty and was royalty entertained by
the Swedes. English he spoke as a
native, and the East Side Of Manhat-
tan was fully known to him. One day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
REBUILDING AALEsUND
Controversies Over Fire Limits and
Relief Fund Distribution.

About 400 temporary frame build
1ngs have been erected in Aalesund at
cost of about 8 900 kr. The most
pretentious buildings are the Scandi-
nav1e and Schjelderup hotels and the
administration building, where the
officials have quarters. It is about
time to begin work on permanent
buildings, but no regulations have
been agreed upon. Most of the land
owners are reconciled to the fact that
only stone and brick shall be- used
within a certain district, but the limits
are not yet determined.
The fisheries and canneries are
proving very obstinate and are fight
ing the proposition that their ware
houses must be of stone or brick.
There will be very little protection to
the city If a row of big frame ware
houses is built along both sides Of the
harbor<and it is certainty that in
surance rates will be extremely high.
The proposition to distribute one
half of the relief fund pro-rata among
the inhabitants Of Aalesund is opposed
by the department of justice, which
maintains that the donors undoubted-
~ Intended that the money should go
to the most needy and had no inten-
ton of making any gifts to those who
We're amply protected by insurance.
The Antmand is not convinced and
argues In favor Of a pro-rata division.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
Mormon put to FlIuht.

A Mormon missionary came to grief one
evening in Gothenburg recently. He had
finished his talk and was making a per-
sonal appeal to a middle-aged woman,
when another woman, who had lived five
years in Utah, began firing some very en-
barrassing questions. She compelled the
missionary to acknowledge that 1t fire.
quently happened in the churches in
Zion that the pews were moved aside
to permit dancing. When the prospective
convert heard this she grew very indig-
nant and attacked the missionary SO
fiercely that he was forced to fly from
the hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29

q party was made up and a policeman
by the name Of Nelson was engaged
SO that the party and its guest. the
judge, could see the East Side with
impunity. Mr.. Won Schultz did not
show up, but later it was found out
that he was not in need of a guide.
He was more familiar with the Ghetto
than most New Workers. His friends
could never get any Information about
him, but once in a while, when in his
which would set his entertainers to
bordering. He seemed to be very
Well acquainted with Colonel Ester
hay of Dreyfus fame. All Of a sud-
den he disappeared. A few Of his
friends who had occasion to go to Chi
cago to attend silver wedding there,
that he was on his way to Japan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
TASK and 1t Shall Be Given"

Flip Abrahamsson, trustful little lad
of years living at Fallarodjan. near
Jonkoping, wrote to King Oscar that he
needed a pair Of shoes, but was too poor
to buy, wherefore he hoped that the king
would be kind enough to send him 10 kr
The king made inquiries thru the parish
priest and found that the boy was poor,
but most promising lad. ot.long after
ward Flip received 10 kr. accompanied by
a kr. note from gentleman who had
heard the story.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29

Altho silver change Of all kinds is very
plentiful in New York the silver dollar is
almost curiosity. One may go for months
there without finding one in his pocket. A
guest at the Imperial offered to bet to-
day that five Of them could not be had in
the whole hotel district in and around
Herald square. The cashier Of the I'm
perial had not seen silver dollar that day,
and the Waldorf and Victoria cashiers
said they thought they ''were out OF
nrint -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
An Arctic sanatorium.

A sanatorium for consumptives has been
erected far up in sLapland at Vassagauve,
where the only Inhabitants are a few
nomad Lapps. The country is high and
picturesque, but SO thinly settled that
there is not a station for 1874 miles, It
is proposed to establish scientific station
at this point
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
MONROE DOCTRINE IN ENGLAND

At recent examination Of young men
fE England, three of the answers to the
question. What is the Monroe doctrine ~
We're: The religion Of America taught
by DR.. Monroe on the transmigration of
souls. The doctrine that people may be
married several times Zone that has to
do with vaccination and smallpox. it was
brought out by Professor Monroe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
Cavalry Not Effective.

A radical reorganization Of the Swedish
cavalry in the near future is possible The
war academy has decided that cavalry
which cannot fight on foot does not meet
the modern requirements; in other words,
the horse troops should really be a sort Of
mounted infantry. This was one of the
lessons taught by the Boer war
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
Worlds Greatest Actor.

Bjornstjerne Bjornson in letter writ
ten at Rome to friends in Norway declares
that young Sicilian, Grasso by name, is
the greatest actor in the world. He is
an artisan in Catania, but controls every
human passion in such a realistic manner
that the audiences weep, shudder and
laugh. iwth him. Hebgoes occasionally to
Rome, but refuses to make tours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
Not a Legal Tie.

The simplest and most modern marriage
ceremony yet known was probably that Of
Heinrich Lauer and Mrs. Augusta Gron-
wall at Copenhagen this week The only
ceremony was the publication IN .Politi-
This is to. notify that we the under
signed have contracted an alliance OF
friendship: and matrimony in free form,
without church and without the registrar.
For those Of our friends who esteem and
respect u.s. this, our self-willed decision,
will suffice. We are convinced that matri-
mon1al bliss is based, not upon legal
force, but upon mutual love and esteem.
We gladly resign further acquaintance
with those who cannot discover personal
value outside the law
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29

Fried round steak is served on Thursday,
with just enough ''chaw'' IN 1t to improve
the teeth. There are no predigested foods
in this restaurant. On Friday there Is
Goldfish chowder that makes your mouth
water. It contains only the whitest parts
Of the cod, some chopped potatoes, an
onion or two and green pepper. You
will find for Saturdays feast SouthdoWn
mutton steaks broiled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
Emigration Raises. WAGES.

. One result Of the emigration from
Sweden is to raise the wages for. those
who remain. In Krfstianstad county farm
1@borers, who a few years ago, were paid
only $50 and 200 kr. year, now
receive $50 kr. and upward Boys Of
Is now obtain as much as a full grown
man did few years ago and the wages Of
house servants has doubled in a short
time. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
New RIksdaa House,

The new houses OF parliament in Stock
holm are nearing scompletion, and it is
possible that the next regular sitting OF
the riksdag will be in the palatial new
building on the Helgeandsholm. The large
chambers are handsomely decorated and
the acoustics are perfect. Each member
will have his own desk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
Masons In Sweden.

The Free Masons in Sweden now num-
Der close to 1900. King Oscar is the
head OF the order in that country, and
nearly all the leading men Of the kingdom
are members
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
VIII Make Zinc.

DR.. de Laval will establish plant for
extracting zinc from Swedish and Nor
wegian ores at Sannesuno, Norway, a
short distance below Sarpsborg. The
plant will require about 1000 horsepower.
which will be derived from the falls at
Sarpsborg, NorWay's greatest water
power.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect. Washington. D.. c.,
received at this office until O'Clock p. M on
the 18th day of May, 1904. and then opened, for
the installation of two electric passenger ele-
yators In the U. s. Courthouse and Postoffce,
at MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. In accordance with
the drawings and specifications, copies of which
may be had at this office at the discretion Of the
Supervising Architect.
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,
Supervising Architect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
The first bottle is guaranteed to benefit
yod, or druggist will refund your money.

rDrH Write us and we will mail
3 EkEsG you a free Trial Package Of
Pr; Miles,, Antiz , s Pills, . the sMgw:
tom Blank for our Specialist to diagnose
your case and tell you what is wrong
and how to right It.. Absolutely Free.
Address: DR. MILES MEDICAL Coz
LABORATORIES, ELKHART. IND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-20

At Terra Alta, Rowlesburg and
Davis the parsonages have been very
much improved by painting and
papering, the cost has been provided
| for.
At Evansville troublesome debt
of $400 on the parsonage has been
paid during the year.
AT Gormania parsonage property
costing about 500 has been purchas-
ed and partly paid for $4,000, and the
property fully secured.
At Aurora the parsonage has been
reroofed, which has been paid for.
Ali the benevolences of the church
have been faithfully looked after as
all the reports will show.
The pastors and charges have been
faithfully to the missionary collec-
tions, and Notwithstanding the I'M
precedent success of my worthy pred
ecessor, L. W. Roberts, in pushing
the collections beyond what it had
ever been, | am glad to say we will
not fall below the high standard he
has set up.
have sought to be instant in sea-
son, and out of season as well. have
Stunned no obvious duty, nor counted
any task too severe, where the cause
might be advanced, or brother as
sisted in the performance Of a duty
set before him. God has been good
to us during the year. He has given
us strength for the day of toll, cour-
age to face the storms OF winter,
health TO enjoy the blessings of life,
and hope and confidence in the flu
| ture.
The men in the district have been
kind, courteous, faithful and indus
trious. They love the church, and
the service of the Master. "By their
fruits ye shall know them" We are
grateful to God for their graces and
gifts and thankful to them for their
fidelity and industry.
Death has not come into our ranks,
though the Angel lowered near.
During the winter Brother j. H..
Koch suffered from an attack of ty-
phoid fever and severe abscess from
which he finally recovered. Brother
+. j. Westfall has been very low with
pneumonia fever, but is convalescing
And last Brother H. E. Friend, on
Sunday, Oct. I'd. while on his way to
Deer Park, was struck by the fast
train No. So, and strange to say es-
capped with a bruised hand and brok-
en- arm. He will not be at the con-
ference, but said to tell the brethren
his heart was with them.
With gratitude to God and good
will to the brethren we close our first
year in the district.
r. B. WARD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-20
EVENING BUSINESS
COLLEGE ORGANIZATION

Those Intending Enteringfor the Term
Requested toMeet Monday Evening.
Prof. J. Frank McBee, A. NJ, fprin-
cipal of the Oakland High School,
has interested quite number OF
young men and ladies in the organi-
zation of an evening business college
to be conducted here during the win
ter months with classes three even
ings each week.
On Monday even ing of next week
at eight o'clock those contemplating
taking up the work and all others
interested in the su ccess of the under
taking are requested to meet in the
assembly room on the third floor of
the First National Beuk building
when the school will be organized,
Nearly the full quota of persons
have signified their intention of en-
tering the school, but there are yet a
few vacancies. Application should
be made at once to the principal il
you desire to enroll as one of the stu
entS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-20

tended, and all present reported 1t
one of the most enthusiastic and sue
cessful ever held in the district. We
hope to advance.
Recognizing practical principle in
the Scriptural statement, by the
sweat of thy face, shalt thou eat
bread and, 1.-The labOrer is worthy of
his hire, and they that preach the
gospel shall live of the gospel" and
further, God is not unrighteous to
fOyget your work and labors of love,
which We have showed toward his
name, in that We have ministered to
the saints, and do minister so we
have tried to impress upon the
churches the importance of giving
our preachers a more liberal support,
and to collect and pay over these
amounts according to the Discipline
ry law. In many instances we have
impaired. l am glad to report an in-
crease of pastoral support in the dis
trict of 1928 for the year.
We are glad to report more or less
of the revival spirit in nearly all Of
the charges, Notwithstanding consid-
able hindrance by smallpox and scar
let fever during the winGer, there be-
ing scores of cases of the former and
hundreds of the latter, yet the breth-
rem went steadily on at their post of
duty. More than five hundred con-
versions have been reported to me
during the year.
During the year new churches
have been built or completed. One
at Hambleton on the Parsons charge
costing $4,000, not yet dedicated. One
at Terra Alta costing $4,000, dedi-
Gated in June by DR.. John Krantz, of
New York. One at Sinclair appoint
ment on Etam charge costing $500,
dedicated Aug. 21st by the writer,
free of debt. And one lat Lake Ford,
GAINESVILLE charge, dedicated Sept.
18th, (by the same), costing $1,000, free
of debt
At Bruceton a beautiful church
costing $4,000 will soon be ready for
dedication. At Mt. Moriah, Albright
charge, a church costing $1,000 will
soon be ready for dedication.
At Evansville the church was over,
hauled inside and out at a cost OF
seyeral.hundred dollars,g and was re-
open by the writer Sept. 25th., free
of debt.
At Oakland new heating plant,
(hot water or steam) has been placed
in the church at cost of $3.50, all OF
which is paid. A new pipe organ is
! contracted for, which, when complet-
ed will cost $4,000.
At Grantsville the church has been
newly painted, which greatly i'm
proves appearances.
On the Brandonvllle charge, Web
ster Chapel and Centenary church
have been reroofed, which has been
! paid for.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-20
PROHIBITION NOMINEE
A GARRETT COUNT|AN.
Mr. William A. MichaeIs, of District
No. a Named for Congress by
Committee.
HE IS A WELL-TO-DO FARMER.
While He Has Not Yet rIade a Public
Acceptance of the Nomination 1t
Is Understood That He VIII Stand
-Four Nominees Now in Field

The PrOhibitionists of the Sixth
Congressman District of Maryland
not to be outdOne by the Republican,
Democratic and Socialist parties,
have placed in nomination for Con
gress "a native Garrett countian in
the person of Mr.. William A.
Michaels, of District No. T. Mr..
Michaels was named for the position
by committee appointed for that
pury ose at the Prohibition picnic
held at Reynolds, Allegany county,
several weeks ago. He is a we'll to. do
and highly respected farmer of his
district where he is well known.
| While Mr.. Michael has not indicated
his acceptance of the nomination
through the newspapers or by any
other public manner, it is generally
thought that he will remain on the
ticket and make the fight.
| Along with Mr.. Michaels on the
Prohibition ticket the voters of the
Congressional District will have three
other candidates to choose from they
being the Republican, Democratic
and Socialist nominees.