davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24
Rank inconsistency.

Last Saturday the Pioneer Press, in
undertaking to show why Mr. Dunn
should have his full party support, in
troduced a long editorial on that sub
aect with the following paragraph:
TO every true American. the ESSENTIAL
thing to be determined, at any and every
election wherein party principles and pol
acles are at stake, Is the triumph of the
party representing the principles to which
ne adheres, and the defeat Of it's oppo-
nents. The person Of the candidate is an
entirely secondary matter. The candidate
having been put in the field by a majority
vote, at delegate convention or primary,
becomes the representative Of the Ideas
to enforce which the party was called into
existence. THE ticket" then. becomes
to the true party man what his country's
flag is to the same man in his broader
capacity as an American citizen.
This paragraph is doubtless the result
of the exigencies Of the situation. The
idea that the personality, to say moth
ing Of the official record, Of candidate
is unimportant is born of an emergency
The theory that the mistakes of the
party must be Endorsed at all hazards
is something that the Pioneer Press,
when not subjected to the stress of
heated campaign, does not believe in.
The desertion Of one party nominee is
not the desertion of the party in the
mind Of thePioneer Press when it is able
to express it's sentiments uninfuenced
by such conditions as exist in the re-
publican party of Minnesota today.
For proof of that we have only to 90
back a little over two weeks-Oct s.
IN the columns of the Pioneer Press,
where under the head "The Missouri
Situation we find tsthe Pioneer Press
criticising the republicans Of Missouri
for not rallying to the support of Folk,
not because Walbridge the republican
candidate, is not a good man, but be-
ceuse Folk is better one and stands
for something which the Honest Mis-
sourian believes in. This is the way
the Pioneer Press talked about the
matter Oct. 5:
The republican machine in Missouri
threw away the grandest opportunity ever
offered of deta ching a. greae state from
the solid south and adding it to the repub-
Acan column in the vote for president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24
They Cant Forgive Him.

no OSIlOCIdIS dIo ucVeI SO1uS W
forgive President Roosevelt for not
making failure of the isthmian canal
project. One of the distinguished
democrats who is still INDUCING resent
ment on that account is Henry Waiter
son. Mr.. Watterson wrote a "com-
panion piece to an article by Charles
Jerome Bonaparte on Roosevelt for the
current Golfers. He arrives in the
course Of his criticism, as do all the
presidents critics Of his canal policy,
at the question:
Why did not the president turn at
once, on the refusal of the Bogota gov
eminent to ratifY the Hay-Herran
treaty, to ths*Nican gala plan as the al
tentative prescribed Bye ngress ITO BE
adopted after, giving olombia d ssrea-
sonable time within which to take ia
vorable action9
Like Passos and the members of the
Parker Constitution club, Mr.. Waiter
son insists that it was the duty of the
president to lose no time in closing with
Nicaragua and committing the govern
ment to that route. And yet Mr.. Wat
terson ought to know that to have done
so would have been a monumental blum
der, and such a blunder would it have
been as would no doubt have afforded
his partizan opponents one of their
dearest evidences Of the president $ pre-
cipitancy and impulsiveness and Gun
safeness. For the Nicaragua canal
had been all talked out and discarded
by our government as a very much less
desirable route. The engineers had
finally declared against it; volcanic dis
warning that it was an exceedingly i'm
prudent thing to attempt to construct
and maintain such a great public work
in that place and practically every pub
lie man in congress and out Of it, except
the stubborn and immovable-old sena!
tor from Alabama, had Aleng since
reached the conclusion that if the canal
was ever to be built anywhere it would
have to be built across the isthmus Of
Panama.
Without pretending to analyze the
motives Of all the men in congress who
voted for the Nicaragua alternative, it
is undoubtedly true that that alterna-
tive was really incorporated in the act
ratifying the Hay-Herran treaty more
as bluff than anything else-a per-
fectly natural threat under the circum-
stances, but !, ,doubtless!. Without a. the
slightest expectation thates the. canal
would ever be built thru; Nicaragua.
Nobody understood the case better
than did the president and his astute
secretary Of state, and if they had not
acted with that remarkable wisdom
which has preserved the country from
embarking upon an enterprise almost
certainly foredoomed to failure they
would today be the objects of the
severest criticism from their political
opponents, Mr.. Watterson included, for
not having done just exactly that which
they have done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24

'neapolis is with them, heart, soul and
pocketbook This was shown, not !. only
by the TACT that there wasn't an empty
seat In the house, but also by the effusive
cordiality OF the applause. There was
more than mere pleasure expressed: more
than. mere approval, forsMhru and over it
all there was strong element of vel
come to the new idea. GA &s
The audience seemed set on hair
trigger. Marcus and Gartelle drew the
honor of the first appearance on the new
stage. They did clever sketch as tyros
on roller skates and wound up with a
clacking buck-and-wing on the slippery
1ootgear. It was good speciality. with
comedy features we'll worked out, but 1t
is doubtful if the artists ever did before or
ever will again provoke such a rever-
berant storm Of laughter and applause.
SO It was turnout the program and In this
utter surfeit Of demonstratiyeness was
the welcoming idea displayed.
1t is a good company which the Or
pheum company has sent to draw the
cork, tho among the we'll balanced com
panies on the circuit the managers do not
indicate that any one is particularly bet
ter than the others. There is something
on the bill for everybody, and the word
which the management headlines is re
hnement." Carlisles dogs and ponies not
only arouse interest as clever performers,
puL lOu, Inc mlnd-readlng pony, proves
a genuine puzzle Hammond and For
|rester are good for daily recalls, with their
song, 1.-THE Countess Of Allekezan,'' and
]. SProbst proves himself the cleverest
lm1tator ever heard here His reproduce
lions of bird calls are explainable- only
on the theory that he is a bird. Valerie
Bergere, with her two assistants, put on
high pressure dramatic sketch which
condenses f1ve-act play into fifteen min
,utes and displays Miss Bergere's versa
tility to good advantage. Musical features
are contributed by the Goolmans, who
draw wonderfully sweet tones from sur
prisingly unpromising devices, while the
Athos family of four does some clever
juggling with bounding balls and performs
thrilling 'scrobatic feats. Trovollo is bet
ter as ventriloquist than as a censor.
His repartee and business with lay fig
ures is fast, witty and deceptive. A slight
blue penciling Of his dialog, however,
would make it more in accord with the
Orpheum idea and with the tastes of such
an audience as that of Saturday night.
The kinodrome is put on as finale. It
shows in a most graphic series of moving
pictures the horrible plight Of a newly
arrived Frenchman who 3advertises for an
American wife and then tries to escape
from the embarra ssingly large bevy of ap-
plicants for the position. is. II
- - w. A. Frisbie,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24
THE MAGAZINE SAMPLER
How Toqo'S Nerves Marc Ga i,

How Togo's Nerves Were steadIed.-
Aomlral Togo communicating chief Of the
Japanese navy, whose prowess as a. fighting
man has won worldwide praise Of Ylata
comes from an old school of Nippon war-
rlors, says Success for November. He
laval education Is of the best, and he has
Deen trained in every way to be fear-
less, calm and tireless fighter. ~,
In his youth, he and his fellow students
at the Japanese naval academy were ac-
customed to attend an annual. banouet
Ihey sat at circular table. around a
slowly revolving cannon: loaded with y
pan and trained to the level of their
n ~ Ine trigger was SO arranged that
1t could be touched from hidden so,,roe
OUTSIDE OF the banquet hall That at som a
tine during the banquet the cannon wo,1Id
pc Hred every one at the table knew.
out Just when, or in what direction Eyit
would be pointing was a MYSTERY aff
course there was possibility that flo
pail might crash harmlessly between the
heads OF two banqueters, but it was equal
~ probable that it might carry Off the
head of some student. Yet no one f7incbad
Inc chances were equal to all.
Inc picturesque object Of destruction
revolving during the jovial hours Of the
banquet. pointing from student to student
and ready at given moment to blow any
one OF themkto pieces was considered in
oapan duAtlttIfflsiess raining to steady the
nerves Of g fighting man.
Are the Stars Our Future DweIIinqs?-
Are the planets inhabited? Camille Flam-
marion, alith9r5 Of The Unknown, pursues
this inquirysfn the November Harper's,
with decided bias toward the affirma-
tive M Flammarion is inclined to regard
the other planets as the dwellings of i'm
mortality He asks eff man dies out
completely, how can the immensity of the
universe interest us? IF nothing remains
of US, if we are only ephemeral mush-
rooms of the globe, living for short time,
how does it all concern us? Science is
only a mockery like life itself; yea, a,
stupid and burlesque farce
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24

According to current rumor, no less
than five candidates for governor next
time" are now, stunping the state for
Dunn. Each one Of the gentlemen men,
toned is said to have assurance of some
kind that after Dunn is out of the way,
he is to have the support of the organiza-
ton for governor. The list of BarkiScs
included in this report Is as follows
H. w. Childs of st. Paul, former attor-
ney general. ...
julius H. Block, St. Peter, state treas
urer. Ar
William H. Eustis Minneapolis, nominee
in 1898. - 49,
: Oar S. Reese, st. Paul, former clerk Of
supreme court. .,-.
r.. Frank M. Eddy, Glenwood, former con-
gresham.
] The future nomination for the governor
ship is the reward each one is to have for
faithful devotion to the Dunn cause in
the present crisis. In the cases Of Childs
and Reese this devotion dates back to
the state convention, but the other three
have only warmed up to the Dunn candi-
dacy in the last few weeks. Just how
all five are to be taken care of, no one
knows or tries to explain. If each is to
have four years, that will keep the state
in governors till 1928, by which time the
youngest Of them will be well along. in
years. OF course, Dunn's defeat would
James A. Peterson may have to be
figured in the calculations, but he is not
just now a prospective candidate for gov
ernor. AS the calculations are made, he
is to succeed Uncle Loren in congress two
years hence, and get in training to take
Senator Nelson's place later on. I'D
The Reorganization. in Rice county
was a pocket edition Of the new deal in
the republican state committee. DR.. A. A.
Dodge of Faribault. who was the practi-
cal leader Of the Collins forces in the
county, is now placed in, supreme charge
and will be James A. Martins personal
representative. working for Dunn first,
and for the other candidates afterward
The Heatwole men are relegated to the
rear, not being trusted to give Dunn a
fair show, tho they were the original
Dunn men in the county. &:
DR.. Dodge was one Of the Collins men
on the credentials committee at the state
convention. He was put there because
Of his uncompromising hostility to Dunn,
which he carried to such an extent that
the day the convention met he stated
openly to Jim Martin: IF you want us
to bolt, we'll bolt. Wen do whatever you
say
After the convention DR.. Dodge sought
to perpetuate the Collins organization by
calling a caucus to nominate legislative
candidates. This had poor success, and
the Collins men lost most of the prizes
in the primary election. By this loss they
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24

Speaking about Indiana, there is ample
reason reason for considering it doubt
full state. McKinley's margin of 26,479
looks safe enough, but it was only per
cent Of the vote cast in 1900. Leaving
the new voters out Of account, a change
of more than 2 per cent from the re-
publican to the democratic column would
carry the state for Parker. It is the
new voters who must be depended on to
swing the state safely in line for Roose-
welt: But young men are generally sfpr
Roosevelt M5f - IN, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24

We may be wrong, but from what the
critics call internal evidence, we should
judge that the article quoted from the
Portland Oregonian in the editorial col
umns Of the Tribune this morning was
written by the editor Of the Tribune him
self. 1t reads like him and expresses his
sentiments. Further than that it comes
from a paper of which he was formerly
editor, and, in which, despite it's natural
lack Of interest in the situation in Min
neapolis and because Of it's absence Of
concern for results here, might be in
duced to print an article Of this kind. $685.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24

Inlan article on 1.-THE West Thru East
ern Eyes, in the Independent, Stephen
M. Dale tells of a trip thru the Missis-
sippi valley and the Rocky mountain
states and speaks Of "the great Touring
mills of st. Paul and Minneapolis He
probably meant Anoka and Minneapolis.
Little slips of this kind are almost newt
able when writer attempts to tell
what he saw on trip of 5000 miles in
two months $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24

A certain DR.. Hatch comes forward in
an address to advocate once more. the
idea that incurablyl insane and the perraassii
nently worthless from incurable sickness
or whatever cause should be put out of
the way and out Of their misery by a
rerciful death. If this class should hap
mother, he might hesitate-but perhaps
not.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24

; The state board of New Jersey for the
ports that during the past season nearly
twenty miles of bitches have been dug
to drain marshes, and the breeding places
of the pest have been reduced in extent
by about thirty thousand acres. It has
been found that while the kerosene rem
edy has been disappointing, the drying up
of the marshes is effective. .~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24
AGAINST ODDS
indianapolis News.

The merits of the, dispute. aside, one
can not help sympathizing with La Fol-
lette in Wisconsin. The bravery with
which he has battled for years with the
combined forces of business and politics
lumber, railroads, beer and expert poll
tfcal manipulat fon--sti lates satisfac-
ton that he is on top.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24

What is the meaning of this talk about
Dunn being a 'low type of man?''-The
Tribune. 49,.
Perhaps it may be due in part to the
Tribune's preconvention description Of
him as coarse bully We very much
deplored at the time our contempor aaryy' s
use of offensive terms in describing the
candidates, as our files will show ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24

II! FEEET-
Duluth's mayor is after the soda foun-
tains. It Is found that they have been
selling liquor with a dash of soda in it..
This "dash' was small one. There
joke about the wink to the drug clerk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24

Senator Clapp says Dunn did not need
P. Heatwole says he did. Let's see, which
of the gentlemen was in. charge Of, the
Dunn campaign at that time?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24

Boston: L.. G. Page Co. Minneapolis:
Powers Mercantile store. Price $3.50.
LEE AND LONGSTREET AT HIGH TIDE. Get
tysburg in the Light Of the Official Records.
BY Helen D. Longstreet. Published by the
/ author. Gainesville. Ga. :.
CAREERS FOR THE COMING MEN. Discus
siors of 1.-THE Professions and Callings Open to
Young Americans, by Men Who Have Been
Successful. Akron, Ohio: The Saalfeld Pub
fishing company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24

This is a pretty big country with a va
riety Of interests. Out in Colorado and the
other female suffrage states the women
are appealed to as voters on the ground
that the tariff has lowered the price of
corsets. We do not remember to have
heard that argument used in Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24
NTH the Long Boz
-'.Eye NATURES Walks. Shoot Fons, as Flies.

9 Tie vs:s 5
q q q
ss1;aE ss' 5sn work ." the subject
u "1s %S s#* u q q s~-~-..
e il
@ IL Il: s:$s :s:
H7 Hs e ss5 /: .5;: % % =
af bsts just a. good
But they vould
% : e.: Ts aa:a s: sS
~. 49,. s:, x x
4a y 11s: s3 LYME s 1 why the wind '"H' because the
49,. ..a~.
5is "a: ~; s;;"; ;;j $s IT,
pep ovns hans 5nning
2 $ ss; $; IF $4
Snd %1 35 Ss
S.ss "a: $a ReeSs a
e f MIMI
sns @ st 1oe ONE psi P PRt ao
abo i Mrs. Fey 1f6 him 5ad
snd and 5n 1s
lOWA-A not
listen refused
s 4s vs's
sprained.
s22Ss ta /: ss;13ss with :5s s
seized file and filed for $4,000 damages the
Modern Woodmen Of America
GLENDIvE MoNTGeorge Farrants murdered at Jor-
dan yesterday This call for by the police
they arrested Charles Comment for the
ALTON, I0WA-Rey George T. Brown owed H. A; Bidwels
ticket the Burlington Alton Junction. the small
So The minister to the ticket office and threw down $40 for
ticket Des Moines Bidwel pocketed and remarked:
''Ths u.s.
The husky fellow his burned
lit the ticket like Young Cobe punching
bag The sfdefense with his
the head The Bidwe has
little pece Ct green paper stamped $40 by the government
DAVENPORT 1OWA-Wiliam Shwarting, president of
Farmers bank at Wacot, committed suicide by
Respondent the loss OF connection with the failure
bank at New Liberty.
The Northwest News full Of nuggets without
without the If
the things that will interest A. =
OF the
In the
OF
t 6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24

Cuba has started right. All five men,
bers Of the Santiago province election re-
turning board got fourteen years and
eight months for classifying returns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24

A company is Offering to give Leaven-
worth, Kan, 5o-cent gas in return for a
franchise. If there is a profit In 50-cent
gas, We ought to know it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24

The startling news is brought by the
Colorado papers that Mrs. Minerva G.
WEIGH has bolted the republican ticket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24

Nothing is more satisfactory to a can
didate than the political security of a
good record. ..,,- H., ss s,s, a. = ., :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24

The Baltic fleet seems to be about as
dangerous as an American railroad trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24
BOOKS RECEIVED

THE MOTOR PIRATE BY G. Sidney Paternos-
ter. With frontispiece by Charles R. Sykes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24
MINNESOTA POLITICS

Prominent Rostrum Advocates Of Dunn
Who Are on Various States to Succeed
Dunn-Rice County Reorganization An
other Step In Elimination of Heatwole-
seat Hennepln.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24
Foyer Chat,

) who's Brown? '' was produced last
evening at the Metropolitan and proved
a very funny farce. 1t was preceded by
rather mediocre curtain raiser; Dream
Faces" The performance will be reviewed
in this column tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24

Blanche Ring in "Vivian's Papas'' viii
begin a brief engagement at the Metro
politan Thursday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24

The Northwest News full nuggets without
without the
the things that will interest
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
a)apf Plus x.
Gtn Wann oc5 9pifeo uno feline pbsiidsa
nab eeiitiocu &t0eniaaften.

Gtn Wlann oe5 @pifeo uno feline pbsTid3sa
nab e~eiii0eu &~t0enf@aftsn.
Der omsrifaniide MaIer Sbabbeus,
Der unldngit bic @bre bate, ben pdpit
9ius X. gu malen, pie er Dor 20 Sab
rem Seq XIII. gemalt bat, eibt elm:
i~nterefante S9ilberung bes Gin'
prudes, ben auf i'm Der neue papis
eemadt bat. Gr idreibt unter @n'
oerem:
npius X. 1T tur3, bid unb fart.
Ssin @eii9t Seigt bic ~eeiunoen Serbs
better zines 9auern, unb feline 9aut 1T
bun,el, als oh bic Come lie gegerbt
bate. Ssin Sang lit fdtper; benin
feline @lieoer iino grpB. @r 9riibte
mid freunbli6 unb nit srOber Gins
fa9beit. NaAbem i'd INN i'm Stubl
feline poie geseben, fab er 10 Itia. pie
cine Statue. GinmaI fragte i6 i'm,
pb er ni9t miibe lei. unb CT antportete:
,@s ipdre mir reAt. ipenn sic mir ers
laubten, meinen 8opf etpds gu befpe=
gen. Sol9e GsouIb babe i9 nod ME
geiebsn. limb i9 babe ME me9r eins
fade Site in einem Geii9t 9eieben.
pius X. bat tsin italieniides Geii9t;
er 1T cher bsutid ober boldnoiid in
ieinem Sppus. Die SGnbe iinb iebr
grob uno trditig, tpie bic Sdnoe zines
2anoarbeiters. pius X. lit pbDiii6
Geo XIII. 10 undbnli9, pie Ri6elieu
GrompeQ undbnli6 mar. Geo oab
einem ben ginbrud intelIettueller
Wiirbe unb Strenge. ptus ma9t ben
Ginbrud gemiitbli4en Woblipoaens
unb einfader Meligioittdt. Sn Der
Gube bat fein Geii4t etpas 9raurises
unb beina9e StrsngeS, ipie tuenn Die
@eii6tsmuSteln burh pieles Na6oenz
fen ii6er bic i6peren Uerantportlids
teiten bes boben @mtes beriibrt porben
pGren, bas er nur ungern ilbernoma
men bat. Wenn ibm absr elm dnges
nebmer obsr bumorpoller Gebdnte
tommt, leud)tet iein Geiiht auf unb
iuirb id0n, unb bic 9roben @ugen
3tpintern." Sbabbeus er5dblt. cine
SttSse i'm prpfil babe benz papIt nidt
be6agt; er babe inn geidqt: sd
modbte bon Der Geinlpanb gerabe ters
aus ie9en. Sd iete ben Meniaen g.rue
gcrabe ms @uge." Gum S9luB iabt
Sbaboeus iein llrtteil babin SuIam.
men: nNu4bem id ben Yapit 10 na6e
ituoirt babe, pie Elm Waler es funn,
ipirbe i1 iagen, er lit Elm Monn, Der
Ii6 msbr nit 8ingen Der Reiision uno
bss Mobltbuns befafien pirc, ats nit
Diplomatic uno ftaatsmdnniiher
Stunt. Gr 1T ausgeipro6en elm Manu
bes Bodies. @pm Iriftotraten bal er
ou9 niGt einen 3ug. asin Mann nit
einem lpl6en aopf unb Geiidt tann
biaott 1ein."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
SrieoertRe Sempner.

Sdlefens Sappbo bat bic 4usen.
bic felt einiaer 3eit DON 8Iinbbeit um'
nsdtet tparcn. aum emisen G9lum,
mer Susetban. 0urd ibre 9etmatb'
probing unb barber htnaus sebt Elm
6aud tpunberlider 5beilnabme, ein
Gemild bon SpOttluit uno Dantbars
felt. Wan lddelt lbr mad uno bat
pielleiht babel bas ountle Gefiibl. baB
man ibr oft senus unre4t setban uno
iiber Der i6ruuisen 4ubenfeite ibrss
Wefens bic 3art9eit oes aerns pers
eeNen babe. Run, no iie tobt 1T. mub
maj, nod einmal ibrer nit Stilbliis
then Der abIonberliditen 4rt sef4miits
ten Wufe ~seoenten; aber man erinnc.t
iid and, bab Fe elm @emiitb bon fels
iencr Weidbeit beiab unb einen feuris
gen Sbealismus niat mug in i@le9tc