davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
eovERNoRsHIP AND SENATORS
Luy,erne Herald.

Luyerne Herald.
It Is not to be supposed for moment
that the managers Of the Dunn cam
paign have entered openly into a combi-
nation to defeat Nelson and Clapp. They
would not be foolish enough to disclose
even sernblance Of opposition to Mel
son and doubtless profess the strongest
friendship for him. But It is practically
certain that such q combination has been
formed Otherwise the distinguished as.
pirant for senatorial honors. Joel P.
Heatwole, would not be In the combina
ton It is not at all improbable that
James A. Peterson Of Hennepin county,
who is also in the combination, would like
to succeed Knute Nelson, but it Is abso-
lutely certain that he would deny most
positively that his support Of Dunn has
any such end in view.
But does any one suppose for moment
that Joel P. Heatwole would enter into
a combination with r. G. Dunn and as
sumo the management Of the Dunn cam
paign unless he has as much to gain by IL
as he thereby comedies to Dunn? 1t is
known that Mr.. Heatwole Is ambitious to
20 to the United States senate, and when
It is known what he wants 1t is easy to
determine what he is trying to get. And
In this connection 1t must be understood
that opposition to one Of the senators
means opposition to both.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
The Colorado Affair.

A correspondent Of T b J o u n a
writing from Calumet, Mich. inquiries
whether the people Of Colorado voted
FOR an eight-hour law, whether the
governor Is an Anerican-born citizen,
and whether he is republican? He
also wants to know why the presi-
dent does not take the Colorado SIT
uation In hand as he did the anthra-
cite trouble in Pennsylvania.
The first question Is answered in a
review Of the Colorado war between
capital and labor, which appears in
another column of this paper. The
people Of Colorado voted for an eight
hour law, which the legislature re-
fused to give them. The mine owners
of Colorado are believed to have de-
feated the law with money. Then fol-
lowed resort to strikes and the en-
ployment Of intimidation and vio-
1ence. The mine owners and residents
generally in the turbulent districts
called for protection and the governor
sent troops. Martial law was estab-
lished in various counties and the
military is accused Of unnecessarily
severe methods in suppressing dis
order. The writ Of habeas corpus was
suspended and the military are &C
cused of intimidating the courts.
While the action Of the legislature
In refusing to pass an eight-hour law
after the overwhelming vote Of the
people in favor Of it cannot be ex-
cused, the sentiment Of the state is
divided as to whether the military au-
thority of the state has been exercised
whit too much severity. Before the
militia were called out a reign Of ter
ror prevailed in parts of the state on
account of the violence and outrages
committed under the leadership Of the
heads Of the miners" federation.
Governor Peabody is an American,
born in Vermont, and a republican.
AS to the relation of the president
toward this matter, the case is very
different from that which prevailed in
Pennsylvania during the anthracite
strife. The coal strike affected the
whole country, the Colorado strike is
local in it's effects. If there were the
same occasion for interference in the
Colorado controversy as In the Penn
sylvania case the president might be
willing to use his influence, as he did
in the anthracite strike, unofficially
to bring about an adjustment Of the
difficulty, but the matter is one which
concerns the people Of Colorado al
most entirely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

4 H. w. Childs, former attorney general.
whose Endorsement of R. G.. Dunn occupies
q prominent place In that gentleman 8
campaign booklet, has also given out an
interview indorsing Judge Ira B. Mills,
chairman Of the railroad and warehouse
,tion. He declares that Judge Mills legal
talents have. been invaluable in the SER
vice Of the commission, and says:
Why should the state be now deprived Of his
valuable services? He is worth to the state
many times the salary he receives. He is an
expert upon the law Of railroads. It would take
any other man, even tho lawyer, several years
to acquire his intimate knowledge Of the sub
ject If the public only knew his value and
would judge him by facts, and not by prejudice
his retention would be demanded by the over
whelming weight Of public opinion.
Judge Mills was assistant attorney gen.
eral for time under Mr.. Childs.
Editor Everett Of the Fairmont News
who some time ago refused to become g
candidate for the railroad and warehouse
commission, comments sarcastically or
the present situation He says: s.k-. -
Last Friday forenoon we wrote an article al
luding to Judge Gray as the latest addition tx
the ranks of those who would like to be railroad
and warehouse commissioner. On Friday eve
ming we received letter from Thomas Crawford
| announcing himself candidate, and on Satur
day morning we learned that w. q. Young O.
| Mankato was out with formal announcement O
his candidacy. We see our error and shall
say no more about the 'latest''y candidates, a.
there are vet nine counties in the second distric
to hear from, and quite a number in the rest O
the; state. So. Il.
The ST.. Cloud Journal Press takes this
view Of the Dunn statement:
| According to r. @. Dunn, James ]. Hill issue
ordecs to his son. Louis, to 'help Bob And o.
| authority of Mr.. Dunn the peopl
Iof Minnesota are. assured that MI
Hill does not want Judge Collins electe
governor. This is something the people shoul
remember. While James J. Hill is grea
| railroad man. It Is not for the best interest O
| the people that he bei permitted to dominate tn
politics Of the state, or marie his candidate 70
| governor. tS{&e IuG ltshA23 .tuSI ~ ZE&g
| The Fergus Falls JOURNAL observes:
/ If Mr.. Hill, win give less to campaign, fund
/ and reduce freight rates ! ccordingly, 1t VIII
please the people better Az + make It less EN-
| barrasstng. y .sst'--asSfA
| It is reported that democrats Of tn
ninth district have found a candidate t
/ oppose Halvor STEVENSON this fall W. T
i Rowe, county attorney of Polk county
who Is an able and popular attorney, ha
| been urged by his democratic friends t
run for congress. While he has not de
clared himself, it is given out on goo
Authority that he will be a candidate.
! Charles B. Cheney,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
ROYALTIES COMING HERE

II all promises are fulfilled the United
States will have royal visitors galore this
summer. So far these have announced
their intention to visit the land of the
free: King Leopold of Belgium, King
Menelik Of Abyssinia, the Crown Prince
OF Germany, the Clown Prince Of Sweden
and the Crown Prince Of China.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
/. I'VE ARE SEVEN"
y meet a little cottage girl,

Az meet little cottage girl,
Bout sixteen years, ay tenk;
: 70 bet she max my head to whirl,
.SsaShet give me guide venk. 9sF&Ms Is
i Az ask her "Skol yu having beau
Who call and stay till 'leven7"
She tai me "as ay have gust sax
And 80 We all ban seven.
'von faller, Olaf Tankinson,
III Ban go to fighting Yaps,
And he 60 down in battleship
With saxty soldier chaps.
And nodder .faller he ban kicked
By guide big ugly mule;
He yunp op dis har golden stair,
Az tenk he ban big fule."
Yu ant ban seven den," ay say,
Yu only ban about Ave;
Because two geezers now ban dead
And only four alive y
No. sir, !" she say, flour ant alive,
All but two ban In heaven;
Two out of sax, hut yust the same
Ay tai yu We ban seven"
'Ay ant see how, ay tai her den,..
Ell w got yust two beaus, U
Yu ant ban seven-yu ban tree,
Qveen and two yacks, ay s'pose,'.
Den little cottage girl skol laugh,
Maester," she say, .s'yu're wrong;
: Ee're seven. Ven Won geezer die,
u Den noder come along!'
Milwaukee Sentine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

The car is said to be very anxious to
go the front thinking that his presence
there would inspire his soldiers to greater
deeds Of bravery. Perhaps it would, but
what the car needs at the front is more
soldiers and more military skill His pres
ence at the front would supply neither,
while the stimulus given by his presence
in a camp in the rear Of line would be
fully offset by the embarrassment that the
necessity Of guarding his safety would be
likely to produce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
HAPPY AGREEMENT

Representative Baker of New York.
who always wants to make speech.
wanted to make one the other day. The
item he wished to speak on was about to
be postponed until the next day.
THE gentleman can talk Them Mr..
Hemenway told him.
considerable labor, and something might
happen to me between now and then, .
Mr.. Baker said.
Let us hope So shouted Represents
tive GrosvenoT. who led the applause,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
BOOKS RECEIVED

MATTHEW ARNOLD, and His Relation to the
Thought Of Our Time. An Appreciation and a
Criticism. By William Harbutt Dawson, Au-
thor Of German Socialism and Ferdinand Las
selle." etc. New York: G. P. Putnams
Sons. Minneapolis: N. Mccarthy.
MODERN HISTORY: EUROPE, FROM CHAR.
LEMAGNE TO THE PRESENT TIME. By
Willis Mason West, Professor Of History in
the University Of Minnesota. Boston: Allyn
& Bacon
ECHOES FROM THE HOME OF HALLECK and
other poems. By S. Ward Lopez. Boston:
Richard G. Badger. The Gorham Press.
Price $1.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

The Pioneer Press is still much dis
turbed about the public examiners report
on timber trespass. but for some reason
best known to itself refuses to print the
report or any adequate synopsis Of it's
contents. The readers Of the P. P. could
obtain more intelligent idea Of the
merits Of the matter if that paper would
make a fair report Of what the examiner 8
report is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

Bishop Edsal speaks strongly on the
divorce evil and It's attendant evil, our
loose laws with reference to remarriage
Of the divorced Minnesota has taken
some notice Of the latter by prescribing
a limit Of time within which the divorced
may not remarry after being divorced.
But we do not have much to brag Of.
Such utterances as that Of Bishop Edsall
are called for by the situation and a
more decided stand by all the churches
against social tolerance Of progressive
polygamy would undoubtedly have q
wholesome effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
WiHIe's Bari.

= y -.
We take the liberty to expostulate with
you for the appearance of recent arti-
cles on Mr.. Hearst from your correspon-
dent, Walter Wellman. The falsity Of the
articles Is SO apparent that a person of
any intelligence very easily see it,
We note especially the one Of yesterday
issue headed Delegates Cost Hearst
$1,5o0,0o0,' and the one of several weeks
ago from the same correspondent detailing
the reputed transaction of Hearst in Of
fering to sell out for cabinet position.
Do you not consider it an insult to the
intelligence Of your readers to print such
stuff as this? You certainly do not be-
lieve it yourself, and know some Of
your readers feel Inundated to think that
reputable paper, published as r h 9
] n a appears to be, with some re-
gard for it's moral tone, will use such
articles or allow them to be printed In
its columns. Political columns Of news
papers are read for the purpose Of deriv-
ing some information as to the. actual
canvass being made by the various cam
didates and without regard to the politics
of the aspirant, and we think that your
readers have a right to request that you
present the views Of only responsible and
reputable correspondents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

Vienna has news Of nihilist conspiracy
to blow UP the Notifications at Kronstadt,
the chief government buildings at st. Pet
ersburgs with their occupants and to as
sassinate the car. It would be strange
If these secret assassins did not get busy
when their country Is in distress. A ma
terial change Of the existing order Is hard
ly to be expected, however, as long as
the army remains loyal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
PENSIONS IN JAPAN

The family of dead Japanese soldier
gets, roughly speaking, one-third OF the
pay Of his rank. This would give the
widow Of a private s1.25 month; Of a
first lieutenant, 1925; Of captain, 1888;
and to the widow Of a colonel. $50 8
month. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
Aberdeen, s. D., Mayal.

Mr.. Wellman is generally regarded as a
the amount Mr. Heart has expended on
his campaign, $1,5O0,OO0 is only an esti-
mate, and was so represented. In view
OF the way his campaign has been con-
Quoted and his well-knowrl habits of Law
ish expenditure, 1t does not seem too high
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

the spring, and then he would find what
his horns were for.
sas When they went to the moose grazing
ground they met any number Of young
moose, who concluded that they would try
fight with the new moose that had come.
Then--Oh! then he found out just what
his horns were made so big and strong
for. And when he had whipped all the
other moose, he and his mother lived there
IN peace and comfort.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

AN INVITATION Is extended to all to visit
the Press Room, which is the finest In the west.
The battery Of presses consists of three four
deck Goss Presses, with a total capacity of
ia, 600 eight-page Journals an hour, printed,
folded and counted. The best time to call ia
from 8:15 to 400 .. m. Inquire at the bust
ness office and be directed to the visitors gal
Iery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

Mr.. Pierce says he was not authorized
to make that proposition to G. A. Smith
to enter combine with Dunn and Heat
wole against Collins, Nelson and Clapp.
He doesn't say he didn't make it, SO that
Mr.. Heatwole's super-heated language
seems to have been entirely uncalled for.
Mr.. Smith had every reason to believa
the proposition was authorized, consider
ing the source. No man has ever been
closer to Mr.. Heatwole than Mr.. Pierce.
q fact Mr.. Heatwole can hardly deny.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

They are discussing In England a new system
OF road building which would save large per.
centage in the cost OF construction. Instead OF
the present method OF convex surfaces with q
gutter at each side II il proposed to build oonr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

Dick Ferris and his company at the
Lyceum presented their pretty New Eng
land play, MY JIM" to good-sized9 mat
inee audience this afternoon The last
matinee Of the week will be given Satur-
day. For the coming week the company
will be seen in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE
For the week of May % Miss Alison Skip
worth, the new leading lady, will appear in
Hoyt's "a Contented Woman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

one day will be able to defend herself
and. after she has learned everything
that the western nations can teach her
Of what is usful and potential, she will
CURLY dismiss her teachers and tell
them to go about their business. There
is new generation OF Cinnamon COM
ing on, which will follow closely in the
footsteps Of Japan and encourage rail-
way, mining and industrial develop
ment generally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

AL. w. Martins spectacular, revival Of
Uncle Toms Cabin Will be the attrac-
tion at the Bijou all Of next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
AT THE THEATERS
Foyer Chat.

The appearance Of the eminent dra-
matio artist, e. II. Sothern. with his re-
markable acting organization, and the
original settings Of 1.-THE Proud Prince, y
gives to local tlleater- goers a most I'M
portant stage presentation. sothern comes
to the Metropolitan for three nights and
Saturday matinee, beginning tonight.
From all advance reports THE Proud
Prince must rank as a most impressive
drama. The evening performances will
begin at O'Clock and the matinee on Sat-
urday at o'clock.
''The Great Unknown" the offering Of
Miss Percy Haswell and the George Faw-
cett company at the Metropolitan next
week, Is an adaptation from the German
by the late Augustin DAILY, and is said to
contain many amusing complications.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
WASHINGTON BUREAU
TRAVELLERS ABROAD

Will find The Journal on file as follows:
LoNDON-U. s. Express Co., 80 Strand; rAmeri-
can Express Co., Waterloo place. Il.
DENMARK-U. s. Legation.
SARIS--Ea gle Bureau, 90 Rue Cambon. Resi-
dents visiting Paris can have their mail or
kilograms sent Of this Bureau and the
same will be forwarded to them or held Tor
their arrival,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

TheTrans- Atlantics are drawing the av-
erage crowd to the Dewey theater this
week, presenting two comedies and a
high-class list Of specialties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

leads him to work, and not his british desire to
advance himself at the sacrifice of others.
A. Henry Savage Lander is in London cornplet-
ing the revision Of the proofs of his remarkable
book about the unknown islands and people of
the Malay archipelago. which Harper G. Brothers
Will publish this spring under the title, 1.-THE
Gems Of the East"
The Uneasy Chair,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

why Girls Leave Home the melo-
dramatic offering at the B;jou this week,
is attracting large houses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
MINNESOTA POLITICS

Judge Mills Endorsed by His Former CHIEF,
r.. w. childs-caustlc Comment on
Latest Phases Of the Governorshlp Con-
test--W. e. Rowe Of Crookston May BE
Democratic, Candidate for Congress In
the Ninth & f,y.f-v. RAJ i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
Martial Rule Begins.

To protect themselves and their
property, the mine owners organized
their association and called on the
governor for troops. They were sent
Immediately, and martial law began.
Tho soldiers were. q law unto them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

We are unequivocally for Hearst for
president. His New York American re-
viewed 'stony Lonesome at length, and in
effect called it one of the warmest liter
ary babies ever wheeled out on the in
tellectual pike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

Judge Parker is said not to care for the
nomination. The judge is bright enough
to know that he would be tomjohnsoned
to make an American holiday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

The Fergus Falls Jouthal observes: 4
If Mr.. Hill win give less to campaign fund.
and reduce freight rates ! ccordingly, 1t viii
barrassing. y Etf-aE5l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02

be suspended from a delicate silver chain. The chain was soon found and purchased. The cross, upon which the prospective giver had set her heart for reasons sentimental and otherwise, was mot so easily discovered.
 We have no call for ornamental crosses. Such things are only made in response to special demands"
 So the jewellers and silversmiths in. formed the anxious seeker. who began to. fear she must select some other pre- sent. When. at last, the desired trinket came to her it was the result of lucky find"
 Nowadays, however, the cross is ex- ceedingly popular, made in all kinds of metals. The grandmother's and mothers crosses have been drawn from their hiding places, restrung upon chain or bead necklaces, proudly exhi- bited upon the persons of up-to-date young women. The artistic jewel and metal workers have duplicated these crosses with charming quaintness and exaetitude, and have varied the origi- nal designs in many charming ways.
 The long, slender cross is the style most favored, although the square, short-arnaed variety has also its fol- lowers. Silver is, perhaps the most popular material. although every va riety of metal, from fretted gold to beaten copper, is used for these decora- tive emblems Every kind of jewel from diamonds to the comparatively inexpensive gems are used, and Greek land Latin inscriptions, faint tracings or heavily hammered patterns enrich their beauty. But the perfectly plain cross of solid looking metal is quite as generally admired, especially if it be of the artistic green gold' or dull sil- yer. And the woman who can draw from her family treasure chest a real lly truly age-yellow cross or carved ivory need never bewal her luck in fu- ture, long-neglected attics, antique shops and forgotten jewel caskets are l all being ransacked in search of such treasures.
 | The renewed popularity of the cross as an ornament is variously ascribed to
 to cyclic swing of time and the revival 1 of old styles, old songs and other favor- I ites of days long vanished, to the con-
 tinually increasing list of religious and other societies using the cross as a dis @tinguishing emblem, and to the desire
 for some rival of or change from the long used lccket as finish for the ever
 popular gold or bead chains. Whatever
 the reason, the ornamental cross is ir
 ubiquitous evidence these days, and the
 woman who has no cross wherewith tc
 adorn her person is apt to feel decided. l ly cross in mind.-Exchange
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02

with personal "reminiscences favored with the best !wit and most highly sea- soned humor of the anecdotal period, cannot fail to- make an impression in refined vaudeville.
 It will, however, be deemed strange that informing a professional partner ship he should have chosen Clarence O'Brien rather than the man with whom he has, been most familiar during the last seven years, and particularly since this man is now almost entirely foot loose, having been retired from politics b John P. Hopkins. However, MT. Coughlin knows his own business best, and veryt likely there are reasons why he shouEdp perfer to be billed joint ly with Clarence O'Brien rather than with Carter Harrison.
 The inteest of the general public in this departure of the Hon. John J. Coughlin is mot merely sentimental. That the draahatic art has been declin- ing ever since the failure of the Legis- |lative Voters TLeague and the trust press to uplfft it through the medium of the Gettyss ballot two years ago. is well known.
 It is the popular belief and hope now, that where the spectacular and sprigh- ly reform limb opera failed two years ago, MT. Coughlin's monologues may succeed to-day, and that public taste may be edudated until it shall yearn again for Sllakespeare-Chi Inter Ocean,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
GREAT ALTERATION SALE.

Brooks & Co.'S Splendid Offer to the
 Public.
 Owing to the fact that the popular firm of Brooks & Go. is going to make Extensive alterations in it's store, at the korner of State and Chapel streets, 1t IS koing to give the public a chance to Purchase goods, during this alteration Hale. at prices which have never before Seen offered in this city Owing to the Treat increase of business and the wish b have room to carry a more exten- live stock is the cause of the altera- Ions.
 The prices which are offered by the |bmpany tell the story, and by consult- |Ag them splendid bargains will be |Bund. The cut in tailor-made suits is ona s5 to $35. Pedestrian skirts which re worth from $S to SIP can now be Sught for S5. There is also big cut
 silk shirtwaist suits, linen suits, rain Hats and all the rest of the stock.
 Every lady in this. city will do we'll to
 sit the store during the sale and make ir selections.