davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-12

CONTEST

CLAIM THAT HE HAS ALREADY FAILED COMPLY WITH THE
RULES FOR CoNTEsTING AN LECTION OF MEMBER OF con-
GREss-THE TO EXP ENsEs THE RULES CON
TEST
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-12

RUSSIANS REPULSING ATTACKS.
MUKDEN Dec IzAtacks
been repuIsed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-12

Mrs. M. Kellie, art studio, corner
Hotel and Union streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-12
Russians
Are Demanding
Reforms

ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The star.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-26
Oortf.sung fofgt)

pratti9 er W DEN
reunb. 90 !6ausbeiiBer IN Spring
@rpbe, 3d.. BON ibren Wietbern
Mietbpreife, pel9e fir biefelben uner>
f9pingli9 iinb, berlungen. 10 bat Der
pupierfabrifant unb MtqionGr 9lat>
felber nit benz 8au pon 30 apetftDdigen
s3ieeetitealbGufern beginner lafen. bic
er au einem 9rittel beg Mietbpreiies,
ben anbere 6ausbeiser bere9nen, on
feline Mrbeiter oermietben nth.
uraIte Qeute. Sn grootffon,
Minn., fforb &riftine S'gangen i'm
Glitter BON 1O2 Sa6ren. 8is peniee
Sage bDr ibrem Sobe maj lie ME frant
getpefen. peter l1nborf, Elm Snfahe Der
Mrmenfarm IN Ga @rohe GcuntA,
Mis., lit I'm Otter BON 104 Sahren
geftOrben. Gr mar felt "a Sabren auf
Der 4rmenform.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-26
Gilbert s. Sens.
0eu6ttburfn.

ten beiteben aug Stdblplatten, urlb Der
Raum 5pif9en ibnen 1T paRerbt4t.
eSn ben Gdum nerben genug Steine
unb Cement gebra9t, nm bic 9lDde,
Die NIT ibrer Spite aus benz Wdher
sagt, in aufrebter Ni9tung gu balten.
sic tptrb bann an ben duBeren 9ta@
mant=1ntiefen in 80 SUB tiefem Wafz
fer beranfert. Die foblen @eiten tperz
ben nit Steinen uae Cement gefInt,
Bis bic @lode duf BEN Meeres5oben
finft unb ibre unteren &anten in ben
Sonb einbringen. Nus Der Mttte Der
9lode pirb bas WaHer eepumpt, 10
baB lie cine Mrt &atHpn bilbet, bas
maj bur9 fDmprimtrte 2uft bDn Waf<
fer frei6Glt. duff ben 8pben Der 9lode
fommen cine Sage 5anb unb 5ebn
S9i9ten Mauertperf, bas bur9 0uer>
bdlfsn an ben Seiten befeitigt tpirb.
5ierduf ntrb Der iibrige Snnenruum
Der @lode Big CUR 9Dbe BON 20 SUP
uber WaHer nit Mauertpert unb ge=
ment berfeben, 70 baB bas 9anse etne
iolibe @teinz unb Giienmafe bon UNI
gefdbr 10000 Sonnen bartlett.
Quf biefes 5unbament fommt Elm
Stablbau BON Is SUB Sur9meher
unb 35 SUB 9Dbe gu iteben. @r umz
faBt bic Mobnungen fir ben 2eu9tz
t6urmpdrter unb cine tleine 2ebens@
rettungs@M annf9aft. Dieter Stablbau
trGgt cine rDbrenfDrmige Stablftruttur
NIT elmer @enbeltreppe, bic gu benz
200 SUB iiber gepDbnlidem WaHerz
ftanbe befinblifen Sburmltdte fiibrt.
2uut Der 9ereinbarung gels' nit
Der &egierung trGgt er bic 8aufoiten,
ebenfo bic Nuseuben fir bic @rbaltung
bes Sburmes in ben eriten 5tpDlf Moz
naten, ponu9 Die r~nterbaltung Der
Qnlase bier Sabre lang o Der 2eu9t=
tburmbebDrbe beftritten nirb. Sonte
bann Der gbefingenieur Der Qrmee ben
S6urm uls 5pedentfpre9enb beaei9<
nen. 70 erbdlt Geas $59O.000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-26

in ct. Bouts peilenben grin5en gu
Gun, benz @OriiBenben Der 9ineiif9en
&ommiffion. pu Gun lit Elm Neffe
unb &oufin bes eeeenndrtisen 9ineits
f9en &utiers. @r 5dblt our 3ett 30
SABRE; troB ieines boben &anees unb
Der prG9tigen @epanbung, bic ihm 9tz
neftf9er 8ruu9 gu tragen bori9reibt,
f9eint er bemofrdtif4en Munieren 5uz
auneisen. 8efuete @epunbung f9lteBt
cine gel6e Sade unb cine b~reiGusise
pfauenfeber elm; bic nit rotben S9niiz
rem eingefaBte Sommetfappe trdgt
etnen runben &nopf, Der als 6ineiti9er
Rubin befannt 1T. prtna pu Gun retft
nit 16 Srabdnten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-26
An Nen Claimant Anttfftn.
SnterefianteS Broieft gum Gd1nse be- &a)tTs
tabrt bet Sap SetteraS.

Nd9bem bts6er ale geriu9e Der
Ser. Gtaaten=& egierung our @rri9z
tung zines 2eu9ttburms an ben duBe=
rem 9tamantzl1ntiefen BON Sap Sat
teras, %. g., feblgef6lagen iinb, bat
tie einen BON &apttGn gilbert s. Gems
BON Bolton offerirten glan acceptirt,
Der, fails fi9 feline @erptrfli9ung be-
tpG6ren fonte, cine Der fir bic S9iffz
fobrt gefGhrli9ften Stelen in Der Melt
pentgitens gum She'll t5rer S9reden
berauben tpirbe.
@eas min etne groBe Sau9erglpde
aus @tabl berfteuen, Die nidt nur in
Der Witte boil 1T, fonbern au3 boble
Setten ent6dlt. Sic bat am 8Dben
einen Dur6mefer 0 70 SUB, Der fid
Biz CUR SpiBe auf % SUB Derengert.
Die Snnen> unb NubentpGnbe Der Set
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-26
gpestal< et5muIe,

sritsn Q G4Edse. sspeiter alarm,
3fueiten 2 S@Ldee, britter alarm
Gritte1 2 GdIGee, bisrter aIarm~
l-2-1s Seaer aus tnb G9Lau@ Gufee=eRA
) S8Idge, Abaferbrud ab.
q SdEase, 12 ttbr gsittass.
. Die 70 bsteiHreter stsnaIe fDsrbsa mas sss Epssras
Dd4ter ~nuseeeben Sa an BEN betreHenOea gtroees
treraunoen tetne 4InrnftSter dmaebrG&4 RxAs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-26
prim, alu gun.

Ser Rraitoett Der d,iaciiid)en &ommtifon
Der ST. Coulter &usfteuuae.
Set Dem 4ufenthaIte 81 Sung
gbangs in ben Ser. Staaten 1T bier
sulonbe fetnem @o6ne bes Net6es Der
Mitte 10 biel 4ufmerf1amfeit ertpiefen
Doroen, pte benz CUR @eltaus1teuung
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-26

80 Wnrfet it1o pine
4 gerucnt naBe @aF
u Ng. 8 Sprisenbaus
Maf. 9tSe nabe spbIe
10 9eatpare unb @aIrut
Il n. Serfes IL Central u.
20 MaN. unS Cornell Mbe
IS @iP u,;S IL. GtrnBe
II Bari Sire anb IL Str
s Columbia unb QiGTtbe
10 5is5Ianb a5e u. 4ratt
IL Suinpis unb ct. Soc
% 9snnfpIn. mnb 9ratt
"a ReriSiali uro IL. Str
25 30. 8 Sprisen5aus 49,
nabe SIIinpis
IS Senate Nreu. StgIats
n SIItaeis rnb Ti9iear
IS 4e4ipISnnia unb IA.
20 Senate abe. unb Is.
81 SO. l Spriseabaas
Snp are na9e@i4isaa
80 MertbiaS unb @aInat
"a California u germpnt
So 8Late mRH Netp DOrt
Sc Sub. &r. II. St gIats
81 Gits SofpitaI
So 9Iaie unb NDrtS
80 MiGisan ,inS 2=3nes
Al SIN. 6 SprtsenBaus
8aibin8tpn rlaBe sseR
AZ 9stienbDrf u Bnb.
4s MiFouri u Netp gors
IS Reribian u @aR
Sc SIIinOis unb Dbte
~ Capitol 9tn. IL BaI5
Gs Rtnsan's 9prtbaas
90 Strabenbnbn StdIIe
%. @sS9instUn 6tf
81 Ro. 10 Spriseaba,.s
SIItnDts u RerriEI
So SILinois u s~puifiana
s. Beft nub South
81 @eia ans Recartt
SO Genats ane. u Seitr9
81 Rerfsian unb @ab
80 30. A Sprisenbaals
@ahiicn gb. u Tprris
90 RahVrr Ab. u 0unIrb
81 Nc 9aten 2etterba,ls
Suutb maize 9eIatrare
% 4entt. u Eerriu
S GeIatrnre u. ReGGrth
ID |Gft tsstA @9eSGrtp
c6 Retu Seriep u. Nartu
81 girs. ab. u ArabHasy
ee Gait unb Prpipeet
90 8idins ttnS 9isb
n go. IL ssrisenHaiss
Etr abe. tlabe Surost
72 GAIT unb @eorsia
rs geSGS tlrtb GI.sa
"a 9abibfon u gerrsia
10 @usIifB as. II qine
Te SPeI5a iIttb Bates
Es SO. 8 Sprisenbn,,s
4rcipect nabe SteIbs
70 SIetder ab. u SbeIbb
81 Marfet II. Sem s5eriep
80 GeIatpare ,t1b @aR.
50 Gait u @aiPinetos1
"a 0etp 9Drt II. SapibfoR
s5 Gaubfturnrrtert AnftaEt
sc Der. Staaten MrienoI
81 Oriental unb @aft.
SO S-rauerzReformat
81 30. Is ssrisenbnus
YtarpIanh tla5e Ser.
20 Meribian q. 9eDrgia.
% Uaeribian u1b Spmtt
ca 9ennfsI5 IL. 2~pnifiana
az @irsi.tie Mne II. MIat.
90 9aIptquartier.
81 @ranb SpteL
90 Capital @be unb Obs
% Np. 16 SpriterBass
Is. unb 9Ifb.
,24 &Iabama iitb is.
26 Central 4be anb 1ss
,26 ganSes unb Is.
~ 8rDotii6e linb sSg4Ntes
!2s Central Sire irs1b III
l29 9eiatpare ann 19.
81 MIabarna tinb H.
80 8eIIefpntaine urtt sSo
"a @oIIeee 9Ibe iirtb 90.
80 9eIntpnre nnb 49,
,s6 alabama unS Nprth
1877 Nstpmn.1rt InS 10.
lss College Size unS IA
i3s Cornell Mre unS 13o
Al ganbes uni IS.
s42 9isbIanb aee unb 10.
AS Eecumieb rnb 10.
AS 4etp Series anb 22.
As MIbprb urb IT,
At 30. 2 Sprtsenbaus
SiIlfibe Qoe unb IS.
As College Gbe nt1b 20.
10 College gbs urh 27o
81 4art 9Ibe tIrte 90.
go 8 6 u. B 8abn u. %.
"a Ranien Mbe urtb 10.
SO Stouebtpn II Hetumcrs
81 Ntlns unb 9ite.
SO BLpp6 it1s Patrpatr.
t5e SO. Fl Gprtsen5ans
8rtgbttpppe
& arben unb Depot
tSs Brigpttrop6 il1b %.
"a &uraI unh SIobb
,66 ct. Clair u. aesftons
1877 arfenaI @se unh 20.
'Js 8eIIefoHtaiue urto 10.
spestaI'
srftst1 g GGIdse. s!peiter 81
3Detten 2 S4Ldee, britter
Erittet1 2 G6IGae. bisrter s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-26
Seuer

NE GdpftGl GSe iir1o W.
21s 8enrisIb. u. Ri@ia1n
Sl4 SIiinpis nrtb 20.
215 Senate Mne unb a.
ZIG 4ennibIbania unS o.
UT Nerioinn unS 16.
21s GapitaI Mne unb 26
219 8ronbspa9 unb 10.
2s1 SIIinpis unb 9icaean
2s4 Np. IA SprtkenPaus
Rentpppb ure 80.
e35 SIIincis ttnb 49,
236 4nnetta unh sc
2S7 Nc. 9. Sprisens nus
nbeu unb @aoer
23s ubelI 9ahber Aoria
2s3 SiabeI itne 81.
241 Weribinu utb "a.
24a* Slinois II 81. gIG1
243 GIbribse unS %.
312 @eft uub Bnlrit$
s13 @eit unS IL.
s14 9oiparb unb 16.
BIG 9orbet anb poca
BIG GaritaI Mbe unb IL
s17 NortbtueSterrt Mbe u 20
s1s Sent nnb 1s.
s1s Canal GaS 20.
32d gereaIine MorfS
S24 8ernent u1tb 2rrsrs
325 8iSmnr6 u @ranbbtet.
s26 $40. 20 Sprtsenba.ss
9ausbniIIe.
SGT @idisan u. Setrtes,
1923 Nidisars u. Goncurh
SAL Deft unb RcSntpre
412 miHoari u. MnrpIanh
G1s mifouri urb Ohio
415 Capital gpe[ 5ecrsin
ais MiEpurtu 3entudpA
AIT Senate Mbe II. @Gfbs
421 g nnD G sfltnhAatia
%. @aibinstOris
4es SrrenzS ofpitaI.
424 NiIep Nne u. SDa@
1876 @aib. nnS Sarr'S
42s SO. 10 SprisertSar&
B. @aiPi7eton
427 DIiber unb Bird
42s DIiber uab DssUps
42s Norbate iirtb Dprt
4s1 &ahIep &Se u. Rrrria
4s2 @iber Mbe u. @rrris
4S4 Riber Abe Hrlb 9ea1
4s6 6arbins u. Big
4s6 6arhins ,istb CItnef
4s7 go. 10 Sprisenba3
Nprris uub 6drbstin
d8e &strarb tsstA @slRGssa
$50 Stodpaehs
461 &eisnee rsth WsMsS
452 9strarb ussb Bee
4sS YtcrrB is1sb @appee
466 2arnbest uah BeSsseea
4b7 Rorbete sIse u. 9afss
NOR @prts
B1s @eft 4Hh RGb
613 2entaidb Mbe u. @errE
61z Rerisina unh RrrrSE
616 S1inri8 st1te 2Gnins
b17 Rorris artb Gatota
61s @orri8 tsrS GPur6
61s Capital u. u Regaray
621 MeriSiar1 rnb @aEnseg
b2s 9ine unb 2Drt
624 Mabispr @beu etaeuEn
5as Meribiar nrb Belt Ss4
E27 Carlos unb RaS
62s Meribtnn uab Mriiosta
62s akeriSian u. RaptnOrts
b31 NeriSian u. McGaS~.l
$50 SO. II Sprisentalss
@crris r1a5e 29eft
61s NcGerhds nnb 9cuet.
S1s Gait u. 2itcoIn &sze
ga Gaft utb SeeGet
615 Drtgbt unb Sanbers
SLY Mcgart9 wnb SsGtb
SIS gsetp Serfea II Ba &ns
51& spruce unb 4roipeet
us GnsIiih &oe. u. aeurel
TIA Gtate Mbe u. EseIt 8a
us S5elbs anb BesteF
ZIG state Mbe unG OrGtE
us Orange Irb aaltret
ne SbeIbp u. GLeInae g
za1 aerinstOnM q. Ii acaat
yas SIetfer Mbeu Ssraa
724 Gtote @ne u. PIsaiarIs
yS6 BrDipett nnb @IenfnTss
726 Orange lirtb 8GrIGn
7as 2ibertn uub Wees
729 RpGIe urb Soutk
s12 SO. Is Sprisenbnns
DIT Bafbinstca S1
s1s Nartet unS WobIe
s14 pbio u. 9istlanb ID
s15 Wa3isan u. 6isHTarr
$40 Msartet u arie,rd GH
s17a DIT e.. GIair grrs
linton 9abn @eIeiieo
sal 9snn gamble S9eSs
sas germpnt urD q
s24 8ai5. ursb state ~
ss5 Mabben's scunse Gat
s2s Endsr ure 9orieb
1927 @af5. uub Berige @ss
$40 go. IL Spriserb1tis
Bebile rate Wi4teaA
ss1 Goutbenfern Gse 9as
@pobfhes
SIS Bab. Unb 9eGrbOEa
6s4 Gpatbenftern GIs1
Mrfenag Aoess
sS5 Tsetu Bort rn5 EeiaSA
s12* SHincis GaS BaaTp&
sis* SIinois snS gGrSsS
s14" 8enrt. assS 8GI4
OILS" GeIairors ca.a TGt
arm,
.Iarms
arm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-26
: @ofoene
-
j 3Innue11.
i il # II II II II
(SortieRuns.)
II. & a pite I.

NJ incent tanD tenn Wort Der @rz
eN piberung. Mie BON felbft
q ftredte er bic 6anb nd9 benz
@hriffftiif n11s hns man
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
TO PROTECT YOUNG GIRLS
HUMANE SOCIETY BEGINS CAM
VASS FOR FUNDS TO PAY sPE-
CIAL OFFICERS.

H. P. Roberts, president Of the HUI
name society and member Of the COM
mittee having in charge the raising of
funds for employing a special officer to
look after young girls on the streets at
night, made arrangements this morning
with a solicitor who will try to raise
expects to be able to secure audience
to aid the work and thinks that he can
delay.
eve have not abandoned the project
by any means,'' said Mr.. Roberts to
TIL Journ today, "but have
found it necessary to wait until the
excitement of election was over. Now
that everything is settled down in it's
usual way, we are going to push mat
ters and hope to have our money in
hand to employ the officers before
Dec. l.
eve feel that there is great work
ahead of these officers and that they
will be able to do great deal of good
The number of young girls who fire.
quent dance halls and winerooms is ap-
palling, and our officers will do all they
can to keep them away from these evil
places.
"Of course, the work of these officers
will not be entirely that Of police Off
GERS, but they will labor with the pa
rents of the children and try to improve
home conditions. In this work we ex
pect to use a woman agent, and if we
can raise enough money, both a man
and woman will be employed.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS
Reports from Missions Are Heard by
Congregational Women.

The foreign program of the Woman s
Missionary union was given today at
Oak Park Congregational church. In
the absence Of Mrs. L. q. Jepson, Miss
Margaret j. Evans presided this morn
ing at the other exercises as well as
over the w. B. M. I. hour. This after
noon Mrs. H. T. Eddy, vice president,
presided.
Miss Mabel Jameson gave report Of
Galesburg, ILL.,, giving special attention
to the address of DR.. Patton. Miss
Anna Swanson gave an account of the
Carleton college missionaries who have
gone out during the year, Miss Mary E..
Moulton who has returned to India
after her furlough; Miss Olive Vaughn
at Hadgin, Turkey; and Miss Reynolds
at Picking. Miss Vaughn has been as
signed to the Minnesota branch to sup
port, but as yet no provision has been
made to meet the expense. Miss Rey-
nolds is not a. missionary, but has gone
as teacher of the grand-nephews of
the Empress Dowager Of China, a work
undertaken in the missionary spirit and
with the aim of promoting Christianity.
Miss Evans followed Miss Swanson
with additional facts about the Garlic
ton missionaries. The morning meeting
was closed with a devotional half hour
led by Mrs. Gerry. Following basket
luncheon at noon impressions of the
meetings of the American board meet ne
riff, C. E. Leavitt, S. V. s. Fisher, and
L. 70. Jepson. The National council
meetings were reported by Mines. l.. H
Hallock and S. w. Dickinson and fur
Their w. B. M. I. reports were given by
Mrs. A. w. Wood. Mrs. Mabel Norris
read 'tAunty. Parsons Story A
special collection was taken for new
work in Mexico.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
A FIFTH TRIAL
IS NOW ASSURED
NO AMES NOLI.E WILL BE MOVED
NOV. %.
Even If This Fifth Jury Disagrees, the
Former Mayor May Be Tried Yet
Again-Ames Boosted That He Had
the Court "Scared' and the Judges
Heard of It.

Former Mayor A. A. Ames will be
placed on trial for receiving a bride
from Bessie Lee, Monday, Nov. 20, be-
fore Judge G. B. Elliott. This will be
the fifth trial to which the much-indict-
ed doctor has been subjected, and if an
other disagreement results it may not be
the last. 49, -.
From present indications it appears
that the judges of the district court are
convinced that their duty lies in MAX
ing a petit jury decide whether or not
the former mayor is guilty or innocent.
They believe that a little expense to
the county cannot be allowed to inter
fere with the proper ends of Justice and
the world. -
DR.. Ames' attitude may or may not
have had anything to do with the
Judges determination, but it is known
that certain public statements of the
defendant have come to the judicial
ears, and this fact may be presumed
to have had some weight. In a down
town restaurant the Saturday night be-
fore election, DR.. Ames was overheard
to say:
"I'll show the courts. I've got 'em
scared now, and they'll be more so,
I I'll beat every id one of them who
dares to try me-
:, y, When IN , this talk was related to one Of
here 8 one of them he hasn't and can I
scare.' The other five feel the same
way.
Deputy Sheriff George 10th was busy
serving subpoenas last night, and all of
the old familiar faces will be seen in
Judge Elicit IS courtroom one week from
Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
EACH IGNORANT OF
OTHERS MlSF0RTUNES

Penniless and cripple, John Walsh
brother, Andrew Walsh, thought to be
IN Minneapolis, for support. Altho the
police have been unable to find Walsh,
they are positive that he is crippled in
the same way as his. brother in the
golden gate city and is unable to con
tribute to anyone s support. >
John Walsh lost one Of his legs in
an a. accident several years ago, and since
selling pencils. The elher limb became
diseased and it mustabe xremoved. This
leaves him practically helpless, In view
OF this he has written to Superintendent
of Police Conroy, asking him to find
his brother, who at last reports was in
Minneapolis.
Two detectives were at once detailed
Andrew.
A review Of the police records, how
ever, shows that two months ago man
named Andrew Walsh was picked up by
the police. He had also lost both his
legs and was selling pencils and small
notions on the street.
1t this is the lost brother the case
is almost without parallel, for both men
are crippled in the same way, each think
ing he is entitled to help from the other.
The police will make thoro search
for the cripple, and if he is the man
wanted there will be better under
standing between the brothers. g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
ALL The BEARS
PULL TOGETHER.
RUSSIA HELPS TO. DOWN BULLS
IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Big Shipments Of Russian Wheat Have
Depressing Effect on the Price Lo-
cally-No Recovery Is Expected as
Long as the Black Sea Shipments
Continue. 4 l. 4

Wheat fell off cents in price to-
day, following the decline Of yester-
day, and December was down to $l.l2A
when the market closed. 81.
At the Chamber of Commerce the
bears had control. Armour, the big
gest trader in, the country, is said to
be on the bear side, and with the big
man aaginst them and other things OF
discouraging nature in sight, many
bulls threw their wheat on the market.
The overwhelming news-the item
that took the starch out Of the market
was tho report that Russia had
shipped last week 100000 bushels of
wheat. Later this was corrected and
cut down by round million; but even
at 100000 bushels, it was the heavi-
est total since the Letter corner Of
1898, when wheat prices in America
ran up to phenomenal figures and Rus
STA took advantage Of it to flood the
foreign markets.
A majority on Change is still bullish
for an ultimate outcome, but it is talk
that wheat is now headed downward,
nothing can be done for the present.
the war. The grain merchants of south
the Black sea port, and as the fnan-
clal conditions in Russia are such that
wheat cannot be used to former good
advantage as collateral for loans, and
as these merchants also fear that some
day England and Russia will clash and
the Black sea be blockaded, they are
rushing out wheat. While this con-
Times, say the traders, wheat will be
hard to bull.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
LUCK CAME The
WAY OF ]. CHUTE.
MINNEAPOLIS CONTRACTOR NOW
A WEALTHY KLoNDIKER.
Flushed with the Success Of His Hard
Work in the North, He Returns for a
Visit With Friends-Is Helping to
Build Railroad Which Promises to
Develop Country Rapidly.

Nine years ago Jerome Chute left
Minneapolis, for the almost unexplored
regions OF the Klondike, without know
ing what fortune the next day would
b 81 agg forth; Today, Mr.. Chute. one
OF the Wealthlest and foremost men OF
R. W: Watts, 329 Sixth street S, on. his
way to Chicago, where he will finish
some odds and ends Of business before
returning to the far north.
When Mr.. Chute lived in Minneapolis
he was teaming contractor, and en-
gagged IN hauling lumber. AS the pros
termined to try a bold stroke for for
tune and started for British Columbia.
The trip then was long and arduous.
After being tossed about for three
weeks III a small boat, he was landed
with no assurances that he could reach
Dawson City that winter.
It happened that there was an Eng
ishman there in fur company who had
determined to make the trip with a dog
team, and Mr.. Chute decided to cast his
fortune in with him. With four dogs
and provisions they made the trip more
successfully than they had anticipated.
The temperature was somewhere below
6o degrees below zero, but the English
saved them from danger.
the gold fever had not attacked the few
traders and fur hunters, and Mr.. Chute
decided that the best start would be in
small trading store. For over a year
he traded with the Indians and white
men, zen, gaining experience every day.
After year he decided to undertake a
mining scheme that he had been plan
ming for some time, and, finding that
successful, in another year was employ
ing all the men he could lay his hands
on, paying. them exorbitant wages and
boarding them with eggs, costing $125
a case, and flour at 800 sack.
When the start was made the rest
into his money bags. A year later he
was joined by Mrs. Chute.
At present MIR. Chute is engaged in
pushing thru a railroad for Syndicate
and establishing new piers and docks
which will aid in the rapid development
OF the. country. Mr.. Chute stands six
feet high, has strong, handsome face,
to command. r."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

WEDNESDAY,
Art History Club. Public Library build
ing, 10 am.
Women Of Wesley church, church par
lors, all day.
Fifth district of Women's clubs, art GAL
lery, Public Library building, reception,
afternoon and evening.
Ladies Aid society of ST. Johns Eng
fish Lutheran church, Mrs. Thompson,
1900 Washington avenue S, afternoon
Ladies' Aid society of Andrew Presby-
terrain church. church parlors, all day.
Ladies' Social circle of the Church of
the Redeemer, ladies' parlor, pm 3
Ladies' Aid society of Lowry Hill Con-
gregational church. Mrs. Long, 1918 West
Franklin avenue, pm.
Woman's Aid society, Calvary Baptist
church, industrial meeting, 10 to O'clock
Woman's guild, All Saints church, Mrs.
Gilds, 1912 First avenue S, all day
Annual meeting Minnesota branch
Alumni of Western college, Oxford, Ohio.
Mrs. a. S. Reynolds, 1882 Park boulevard,
pm. r. ... .......
Ladies' Benevolent society, First Con-
gregational church, church parlors, all day.
Luncheon served by committee.
Woman's Home Missionary society,
First Baptist church, 3 o'clock
Ladies' Aid society Of Grace Presbyte-
rian church., Mrs. Andrews, 1901 Irving
avenue S, 2 pm. s..
Ladies' Aid society of All Souls Uriver-
salist church, Mrs. r. w. Campbell, TO
Eighteenth avenue Sc, afternoon.
Woman's Home Missionary praise
meeting and thank offering, Westminster
church parlors, pm.
Ladies of Calvary Baptist church,
church parlors, all day.
Woman's guild of Grace Episcopal
church, Mrs. Poster, 2121 Sixteenth ave.
nue. S. afternoon.
Women Of Trinity Baptist church, Ply
mouth church parlor, all day.
st. PauPs guild, Mrs. H. F. Gregg, 312s
Girard avenue S, all day.
Ladies of Tuttle Universalist church,
Mrs. Griner, $500 Blaisdell avenue, after
moon. G
gational church, Mrs. III. N. Leighton, 1903
Fremont avenue N, 2 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
ECONOMY THE RULE
City Institutions Make Reports for DC.
tOber.

Reports presented to the board of
charities and corrections last evening
show that the heads of the city hospital,
workhouse and poor department. are con,
Quoting their respective departments
With moro economy than last year.
For the month Of October the expenses
of the city hospital were $4,511, the re-
e &c pts SIG: the next expense being
$ @e?o For October so0 Of last year the
$4,739, showing a net, saving for one
month of about four hundred dollars.
The poor department. cost the city
$2,05S with refunds to the amount Of
$54 to help out. In October, 1903, the
refunds aggregated $l14, leaving the
next expense at $2,O95.
The workhouse has had many more in
mates this year than last, and the sale
from rock has been greatly reduced. In
October, 1903, the revenues from the
workhouse quarry were $685., while last
month they were only 1888. The net
expenses Of the institution were $3.50
for last month as compared with 1916
for the corresponding month of 1908