davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
WIN Accent Reduction.

Springfield, Ills. Uov. I. - Oficials
of the Illinois United Mine Workers
received reports from over the state
to the effect that a large per cent of
the striking engineers have decided
to accept a reduction of $50 per cent.
in wages and become members of the
miners organization. These men will
appear at the mines and ask to be re.
instated.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
Wlnter OYercOats. S7.5O Up.

HERE we show the new seasons
Ill styles in Winter Overcoats,
They are built on long, loose.
generous lines, are correct in design
and show a smartness of tailoring
that will please the most critical.
We want the men used to patroniz-
ing the tailor to come in and try
them on. 1t will surprise them to
know such coats may be had for so
little.
They fill every Overcoat want
without too heavily taxing the
pocketbook.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
srRvIcE

orders for The Evening Journal may os
sent direct 70 the paper or TO the nearest
news agent. In tho city Il Is served os
authorized agents, and all orders reoeiNeo
therefrom will be turned over TO them
II delivery Is irregular, notify carrier OF
agent; n irregularities continue notify
The Evening Journal.
Persons leaving the city temporarily
should have The Evening Journal for
warded TO them and thus keep In touch
with local happenings. Send orders direct
10 the ONCE
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
THE CUBAN CONGRESS
OPENS WINTER SESSION

taxes. Iae president suggested that
the difficulty might be obviated by the
creation Of a perpetual debt bearing
interest at per cent. per annum,
which the government could be au-
thorized to sink after 25 years or TO
liquidate sooner if the means became
available.
President Palma called attention to
Cubas responsibility under the Platt
amendment for proper sanitation
throughout the island, and stated that
the executive department must assume
general charge of all sanitation in
order to secure uniform and effective
results.
President Palma alluded with pride
TO the gold medals awarded by the
Louisiana ruiC-...se deposition at D.
Louis to Cuba's sanitary department.
President Palma submitted tn,
budget Of expenses for next year
amounting to $19.000.000. OF which he
proposed to devote $2,5O0,0OO for tn
construction of new roads and 70
bridges.
The president compliments the mil
tary establishment and the variou
government departments. especially
referring to the public works, the state
and the educational departments. The
number of schools has reached 5000
with 10000 pupils. an increase for the
year of 10000 pupils. The agricultural
station, under the management OF
United States agricultural experts, is
developing a high degree of useful
ness.
All the news of election-national
So. .n....A.. ..L ..L..-at Enurlh and
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
Two Trainmen KILLED In Wreck

Roanoke, Va. Nov IA Norfolk
& Western freight train. west-bound
from Roanoke, ran into derailing
switch near Radford and was wrecked.
The engine turned over on Engineer
e. B. Lynch, of Roanoke. and Fireman
2. L. Kipps. Of Blacksburg, killing
both of them. The dead men leave
families.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
,ieu.

Detrcit, nov THE steamer Ger.
manic, owned by Hutchinson & Co,
u Cleveland, and valued at $4,000
7as burned to the waters edge al
tag Island, in the ST. Claire river
he was insured for $4,000. The Ger
anic had been aground since Friday
orning and was loaded with 200C
ms of soft coal, which she took on
Ashtabula for Ashland. Wis. Sew
al Of tho crew. who we're asleeI
lon the fire broke out, had narrow
'pos. The vessel is reported a to
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
AnvERrIsING RATEs

DISPLAYED; q cents per inch. Dis
eouuts on continued advertising will be
forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED; situations Wanted, Free.
Boarding or Rooms 20 Rent. y cent q
word.
Help wanted. 4 cent a word.
Real Estate. (solid). y cent a word.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
win Run speeiaI Train.

In order to accommodate those who
desire to go to Philadelphia tonight to
hear the election returns the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad will run a special train
from Philadelphia to bring them home
The train will leave at o'clock to-
morrow morning and will stop at al
Stations.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
ANTITRUST LAW UPHELD
Supreme Court Decision In Newspaper
Boycott Case.

Boycott Case.
Washington, Nov S.-The supreme
court of the United States affirmed
the decision OF the supreme court OF
the state Of Wisconsin in the news.
paper boycott case arising from the al
legged business combination of the Sen.
tinel. the News and the Evening Wis
consin. all published at Milwaukee
against the Journal Of that city, affect
ing advertising rates. The opinion
was delivered by Justice Holmes and
upheld the validity Of the Wisconsin
antitrust law so far as It applied tc
this ease.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
"A Weapon that comes down as still

"A Weapon that comes down as sun
AS snowAakes fall upon the sod;
But executes a freeman's will
AS lightning does the will OF God"
There are exceptions TO the rule. and
here in Delaware we know sometimes
a "freemans" will appears In sums
OF cash he has to show--In sums OF
cash, a sack OF -FOUR or else. per-
haps. a pair Of shoes, and then the
freeman celebrates his triumph in a
jug OF booze.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08

The Weather Predictions have wob-
bled considerably during the last few
days. but election morning opens
serenely. and today the signs all
point to glorious Republican weather
all over the country.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
SUBSCRIBERS.

Postage free in the United states outsid'
the limits Of the city. Subscriptions pay
able IN advance as follows; BY the week.
io; month 25c; year. 500.
In ordering change OF address give oio
AZ weu as new. The Evening Journal Is
for sale at all the News stands In Wis
mington and at Broad street station
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
Bic Crowds SIN at Fair.

ST. Louis. Nov. THE following at
tendance statement was Issued by the
division of admissions Of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition company; Mon
day. October 81, S7.227; Tuesday. 1922.
4ST; Wednesday. 104,609; Thursday,
107eS9; Friday, 9s.29T; Saturday. lSs.-
lS3, Total, ga, 4,442. Grand total, TO-
5677S7
Evening journal., 1904-11-08

A Pennsylvania Woman has asked for
divorce, alleging that her life has
been made miserable. as her husband
is Bryan Democrat. This is one
OF the causes for legal separation that
the General Conference Of the Epis-
eopal Church should have inquired
into
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
lniurnd While AZ Work.

Michael Fabboch, an employe Of the
Malleable Iron Company, was taken TO
the Homeopathic Hospital last evening
suffering from a burned leg, received
while working at the plant Of the COM
pany.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
Four Other Special Hosiery Values

Misses Long haired 81 Tam Shanters all colors, 75c
each.
81 Muslin Night Gowns about eight Dozen 69c each.
$50 pairs boys and girls Dress and School Shoes sizes
5 to IL, 81 and ST. 25 pair.
50 White Mercerized Vesing Shirt Waists S15O EACH
500 Fox Fur Boas, soft and fluffy ordinarily $3.50 to
$25, special $40 TO $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
COMMUNICATIONS

Brief communications on all subjects OF
interest. temperate in their nature and
signed by the writer (name not to be pub
ished unless desired are always weleome-
Evening journal., 1904-11-08

William X. Vanderbilt. Jr. has been
elected u director OF the Lake shore 4
Michigan Southern Railroad. the iirst rail-
road board 10 which he has been chosen,
ana he is the first OF the younger genera
tion OF Nanderbilts 10 be admitted to any
Of the important railroads in the Wander
bilt system.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08

DIR. chrysander. formerly private score
tary to the great BismarS, is a patient
in lunatic asylum at Hamburg He suf-
fefs from fits OF nervousness.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08

J. a Frarisr-walter. great-grandson oI
the founder Of the London Times, ha,
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
TELEPHONE S.

Battered at the Wilmington Postoffiee as Sseonf
Class Matter.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
CAUGHT AT RANDOM
@ TEwARr EDWARD WHITE. the
~ author, is about ending his honey
moon in tho Sicrras with a boar


Nine. Rojane, tho French actress. has
made her first appearance in Cuba. at
Havana.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02

DR.. Pease is making arrange
ments for heating his Office building
by the furnace process.
Give FL. Aiken left for Minneapo-
lis Friday, where he expects to be
employed in the future.
Maj. M. e. Powell returned last
Thursday from a visit with his
sister at Mitchell, South Dakota.
Mrs. Henrietta Clark is a mem
Der of the Cooper party taking in
the sights at the st. Louis exposi-
ton.
e. L. Beach was in st. Peter last
Thursday, comforting with N. Elliott
regarding position in the hotel at
that place.
Messrs. Howard, Baldwin and
Gold returned from atwo days stay
in st. Paul and Minneapolis Thurs
day evening.
Elmer Everson came down from
Staples last Thursday and will re-
main in Redwood Falls for an in
definite period.
John Ilett was out for the first
time in two months last Friday, his
health having improved sufficiently
to warrant few hours outdoors on
that pleasant day.
Chris. N. Hansen of Brookville,
who was drawn on the jury for the
November term, passed away last
February and Sheriff Schueller was
unable to get service on him.
Fl. H. Tompkins of Mankato, now
special agent of the Citizens Fire
association of that city, was visit
| ing with his brother, Auditor N.
Tompkins during the latter portion
of the week.
In Minneapolis bets were posted
on the ratio of $50 on Dunn and SIC
on Johnson on the general results
in the state. Even money is offered
that Roosevelt will carry New
York, Indiana and New Jersey.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02
a MAJORITY From The START.

The statement has been made and
circulated that y. G. Dunn could not
have been nominated for governor by
the Republican state convention with
out the 113 delegates from Hennepin
county. This statement is not borne
out by the roll calls, ballots and rec
ords OF the state convention.
The call for the convention provided
for 1.176 delegates. but at the time the
test vote was taken In the seating Of
the Hennepin county delegation there
were actually 1.073 votes cast ,exclu-
sive Of Hennepin's lib, which would
have raised the total to 1856. The
roll call shows that Cass county (9l
and Roseau county 81 cast a double
vote. giving to these two counties q
single vote only. the total number Of
votes on the test ballot would have
been 1.O56. but the convention having
allowed them to vote double. the total
vote cast was 1,07S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02
INSII0ATED BY
DEMOCRATS
The Continuous Flow Of viIification
Against r. c. Dunn, Emanating
from the Public Exam
iner's Office.

From the Office of public examiner,
Sam T. Johnson, there issues every
day about one-haIf column of matter
purporting to be a report directed
against R. C. Dunn, the Republican
candidate for governor, and s. G.
Iverson, the present state auditor.
These are issued in the hopes Of of
setting q terrible exposure Of the
falsehood of Johnson's main reports
regarding timber stumpage in the
state auditors office during the adj
ministration of Robert G. Dunn to the
present time These fragmentary at
tempts at rebuttal are at the present
time being prepared and issued by
Deputy Public Examiner p. M. Kerst,
a Democrat, and formerly cashier OF
the Germania bank in st. Paul, bank
which closed its doors several years
ago and ruined thousands Of small
depositors, principally German-Amer-
lean working people. Mr.. Kerst is
assisted by another deputy examiner
named McGrew, who is actually
legal resident of Chicago, ILL.,, and who
was appointed by s. T. Johnson over
the heads OF citizens Of Minnesota
who were applicants for the position,
among them being residents of Brown
county, recommended by Hon. S. D.
Peterson and others and the Hon. Au-
gust j. Anderson of Chisago county.
It is presumed that this work Is being
directed by the Democratic state COM
mittee. This presumption is sup
ported by the fact that the last main
report made by Public Examiner John.
son was being held in allegiance for the
purpose of being sprung during the
last few days of the campaign. Mr..
Dunn forced the publication ten days
ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02
JOHNSON FAVORED
THE BOUNTY
But the Action Of r. G. Dunn Saved
the State $4,000 When He Re-
fused to Pay the Money.

When John A. Johnson, the Demo
cratic candidate for governor. was
serving In the state senate he voted
In favor OF bill giving bonus or
$4,000 to g Minnesota concern for
the manufacture Of beet sugar. When
the state auditor was called upon UNI
der this law to Issue his warrant for
the bonus he refused 10 do 30, claim
ing that under the constitution any
attempt To bestow bounty BY the
legislature was unconstitutional The
state auditor at that time was n. G.
Dunn, the present Republican candi-
waite for governor. and the position
ne took In regard 20 this bounty vas
sustained by the state supreme court,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02

Among the candidates for the leg
islature who have no opposition is
Hon. A. J. Wood of Otsego, Wright
county, and Mr.. Woods record in
the house commends him with una
nimity to his people. Always alert
on important legislation. conserva-
tive in his remarks, honest and true
in his voting, Mr.. Wood makes an
ideal tribune of his people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02

Of location. It may be year and a
half or two years before the matter
is finally determined, and in the
meantime the Redwood Falls com
mittee will keep up its active work.
The committee named above GER
tainly did most effective work in
Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02
WORKED In MINNEAPOLIS.
Redwood Falls A. o. U. w. Home Com
mittee Attended Anniversary.


Redwood Falls was represented
by Messrs. Fl. A. Baldwin, w. HI.
Gold, f. A. Gray and Charles T.
Howard at the big A. o. u. w. an
niversary demonstration in the
Masonic temple at Minneapolis last
Wednesday evening, on which occa
sion class of over 200 candidates
residing in that city were initiated
into the order. Nearly 1000 people
we're present.
All of the Minneapolis A. o. u.
w, lodges, having one-sixth of the
total membership OF the state, joined
in the demonstration and turned
over all of the candidates on their
lists for initiation that evening,
when practically all of the grand
lodge officers of Minnesota were
present. w. B. Anderson, grand
master of Minnesota, presided dur
ing the comforting of the work
The object OF the Redwood Falls
delegation was to advance Red
wood Falls candidacy for the Min
nesota A. Q. U. w. home, and the
proposition was boosted several
pegs. R. D. Church, the official
architect for the Redwood Falls
Commercial club, had prepared a
huge painting of Redwood Falls de-
sign of the proposed home, and this,
neatly framed, was suspended from
conspicuous place in the immense
hall. The design showed the build
ing as it will stand on the banks of
the lake, giving partial view of
the lake, and setting forth the
whole in a most stunning style.
The four gentlemen from Redwood
Falls mingled with the big crowd,
and agitated the proposition, calling
attention to this city's proximity to
the twin cities, their relations, and
the advantage of Redwood Falls
offer, together with the convenience
of the proposed site. Late in the
evening Mr.. Howard, who was to
respond to the toast 'Our New
Home, = made a short address to
the class, cancelling his address for
the reason that it was too late to
give the speech as he desired it.
1t can be stated that the Mime
apolis membership, which not only
favors the erection of the home and
is so large a portion OF the lodge Of
the state, is also exceptionally
friendly to Redwood Falls, and that
when the latter comes up for final
consideration Redwood Falls will be
the city that will win out.
The grand lodge will first have te
vote on the proposition of whether
or not it wishes to build the home,
Then it will have to apply to the
sovereign grand lodge for ar
amendment to its constitution per
hitting it to build the structure
land acquire property for the same
after which will come the question
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02
Good For Children

The pleasant to take and harmless One
Minute Cough Cure gives instant relief IN all
cases Of cough, Group and la grippe because
II does not pass Immediately into the stom-
ach. but takes effect right at the seat of the
trouble. IT draws out the inflammation. heals
and sOOthes and cures permanently by en-
abling the lungs TO contribute pure. life Civ
ing. life sustaining oxygen TO the blood and
tissues Sold by Fl. a. Hitchcock
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02
Dunn's Clear Majority,

OF this 1918 there were 622h votes
cast for r. G. Dunn and 450 IA for L.
w. Collins, or, to state 1t accurately.
there we're 6221h votes in favor of
seating the Dunn delegates from Hen
nepin county and 1904 cast In favor
Of seating the Collins delegation. A
majority OF the whole vote cast was
637, so that the Dunn forces would
have clear majority of So votes with
out the lib from Hennepin. With l.
176 delegates In the convention, $50
votes was majority OF the whole. so
that the Dunn forces had a majority OF
33h votes Of the total vote of the
whole convention without Hennepin
county's 113.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02
PROPOSED
Amendments
TO THE
Constitution
OF MINNESOTA.

Hon. Peter e. Hanson, Secretary OF
State-Sir: Pursuant to Chapter 157
or the General Laws OF 1887 ] here.
with file in your Office synopses OF
Amendments to the Constitution OF
the State OF Minnesota, as proposed by
the General Laws OF the State Of Min
nesota enacted at the General Session
OF the Legislature In 1903. and an
act involving the taxation of railroad
property, being Chapter 253, General
Laws 1908, to be submitted to the vot-
ers OF the state for adoption or rejec-
ton at the next general election.
Yours respectfully,
wv. ]. DONAHOWER,
Attorney General.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02

BY am act OF the legislature OF tho
state OF Minnesota. approved March 3rds
1908 known AZ Chapter % Of the GEN.
eral Laws or Minnesota or 1908. the
same being House File NO. 4, II " pro-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02

9yncpses OF Amendments 60 the Con-
stltutIon Of the state OF Minnesota
Proposed by the Legislature OF the
State OF Minnesota at the General
Session In 1908, as Well as Synop.
sIs OF Chapter 253 OF the General
Laws Of 1908 Proposing an Increase
Of Gross Earnings Tax Upon Rail.
road Property:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-10-05
NOT TRUE TO THE POLE.
The Variations In tho Pointinu .
the Compass.

xhe Variations In tho Pointina of
the Compass.
We commonly say that the pole of
the needle points toward the north.
The poets tell us how the needle is true
to the pole. Every reader. however, is
now familiar with the general fact Of
. variation Of the compass. On our
eastern seaboard and all the way across
the Atlantic the north pointing OF the
sM1pass yariesse0 tar to the west that
q. ship going to Europe and making no
allowance for this deviation would find
herself making more nearly for the
North cape than for her destination.
The 'declinatton," as 1t IS termed in
scientific language, varies from one re-
gton OF the earth to another. In some
places It is toward tho west, in others
toward the east.
The pointing Of the needle in various
regions Of the world is shown by means
OF magnetic maps. Such maps are pub
ltshed by the United States coast sur
vey, whose experts make q careful
study Of the magnetic force all over the
country. 1t is found that there is
line running nearly north and south
through the middle states along which
there is no variation of the compass.
To the east Of It tho variation is west,
to the west Of It east The most rapid
changes in the pointing Of the needle
ore toward the northeast and north
west regions. When we travel to the
northeastern boundary Of Maine, the
westerly variation has risen to 20 de-
grees. Toward the northwest the east
erly variation continually increases un-
til in the northern part Of the state Of
Washington 1t amounts to % degrees
Simon Newcomb in Harper'a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-10-05

1t is revealed now that the gov
ernment unwittingly worked con-
fidence game upon the landseekers
who rushed SO hastily to Rosebud
and registered for chances in Uncle
Sans land lottery. A large per
cent of those who drew ''lucky num-
bers" are refusing to register because
the land is not worth the price set
upon it by the government. All the
stories about there being standing
offers Of $4,000, or any other sum,
for certain claims, were wholly with
out foundation. The government
reserved all townsites, and the In
dians took first pick of the land and
secured all that was worth more
than the government figure of $4
an acre. 1t is estimated that enough
was spent in railroad fare and for
other expenses by land seekers to
more than pay for an equal amount
of land in a recognized crop section.
It was the alluring possibility of get
ting something for nothing" that
attracted more than 125,OOO to the
four cities designated as registration
points. The spectacle of the general
government catering to this gamb.
ling mania is far from edifying.-
Commoner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-10-05
Why Not?

Why does not Albert Cummins
take the mask off the "stand patters'
and show to the people of this state,
as he could if he would, that the fell
lows who are fighting him are doing
it at the instance of the C. B. & Q.
railroad corporation and because he
vetoed the bill passed by the repub-
lican Legislature under the whip and
spur of railroad control which would
have made a Northern Securities
Company" legal in this state?
Why don't he tell the people OF
the threat made in his office to kill
him politically, if he vetoed the bill
and that the man who carried the
threat to him admitted that he came
from the G. B. & O., owners of the
Iowa republican party?
Why don't he tell them that ]. w.
Blythe and his following of corpora.
tionists don't care a tinker,s damn
whether the tariff schedules are writ.
ten up or down SO long as they can
befog and bleed the people Of the
state?
Why not come out in the open as
EaFollette is doing in Wisconsin
and lead the people against corpora
tion control in Iowa politics?
Why not tear off the mask?-At
lantic Democrat.