davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28
Challenged by Dubois.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, Sept. Ex-senator Fair
banks did not appear anxious to talk
last night about the challenge to de-
bate on the question of polygamy is
sued to him by Senator Fred T. Du-
bois of Idaho. When the matter was
brought before him, he first pleaded
that he could not spare the time to be
interviewed upon any subject. Later
paper for some time and intimated that
Senator Dubois invitation to debate
was news to him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28
WISCONSIN CASE DRAGS
Decision for Ballot Position May Not
Be Made This Week.

Madison, Wis.,, Sept 2S.-No deci-
eU va" tbs aoI tSe Faette
case. 1t is uncertain whether it will
come this week, but the indications
are generally considered as being
against it.
= Judge Cassoday is still unable to take
his seat on the bench and Judge Win
slow presided,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28
Through Co California Without Change

Through co California Without Change
Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail
road. Personally conducted tourist cars
to San Francisco and Los Angeles each
"Wednesday a. and 9TH Thur 8 6G Wednesday
by the way Of Kansas City and the
popular Santa Fe System through New
Mexico and Arizona, arriving Los An
geles Sunday morning. Thursday car
leaves st. Paul 500 pm, running by
the way of Omaha. Colorado Springs
and the famous "Scenic Route' to Og-
den, thence Southern Pacific, arriving
Los Angeles Tuesday morning.
Before purchasing your tickets, call
on or address J. G.. Rickel, City Tick
ct Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28

=Penberty, B. w. smith-to present a
list of officers to be voted on at the
annual meeting with Mrs. J. E; Bush
served by the Misses Adele Clark,
Ethel Mitchell and Ruth Fagundus, un-
der the direction of Mines. W. III. Ker-
lex, w. E. Booth and s. r. Mitchell.
Mines. G. T. Thompson, H., T. Plum
mer, L. L. Longbrake and G. S. Fay
alternated at the table. The guests
numbered siXty-fve
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28
Low Rates to Oklahoma, Indian Terri
tory, Kansas, Texas. New Mexico.

The "North Western Line will sell
one-way second-class tickets to many
points in territory above mentioned at
unusually low rates on Oct. 4 and IS.
For information, call at 600 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28
Fashionable Fall Shirt Waists.
Our Imported
z. GIOUeS at .TI.M

Time was when you couldn't
buy a very satisfactory kid
glove at a dollar. That time has
passed. We left the beaten \
path Of buying from importers
and went directly to glove
manufacturers abroad and had
oNr own dollar glove made. It's
vastly superior in quality of
skin, fit and general excellence,
to the ordinary run Of dollar
gloves. It closes with 2 clasps,
has over seam stitching, and
comes in all the newest shades
Of brown, mode, gray and red,
and in black and white, fitted
and guaranteed, at ,$1.0O a
pair.
Big Values in Warm Hose
For Ladies and Children
Ladies black cotton hose, fleece
lined, extra double soles and high
splicedtheels and toes, at l212c a
pair. e. .~..,'.s 80 = ~: !.
Ladies' black wool ribbed hose,
elastic tops, merino heels and toes,
Csc a pair. $780,. go 81:
Children's ribbed black cotton
stockings, with extra heavy fleece
ing, reinforced with double knees,
heels and toes, sizes 6 to 10, at
1Sc a pair; 3 pair for SOC.
channels OF Every Sort
: AT Economical Prices
Striped and checked outing
fannels, 81 inches wide, &c quail
ity, at SC a yard.
Double faced cotton eiderdown
fannels, in pretty striped and fig
ured designs, light weight but de-
lightfully warm, suitable for house
gowns and children's robes, 81
inches wide, CSC a yard.
All wool snowflake hannels, 81
inches wide, very desirable for
waists and children's dresses, $50
a yard. ... .s
All wool fannels, in plain colors,
SO inches wide, for waists, house
gowns and children s dresses, as
good a cloth as you ever bought, at
39c a yard.
{ Basement.
Comfortable Blankets
at Inexpensive Prices
: 1914 cotton blankets, 4Sc pair.
la cotton blankets, S9c pair.
: 1874 cotton blankets, $1.25 a
pair.
s 1874 blankets, heavier quality, at
$1.5O, $1.75, $1.S9 and $500
: pair. !
) Basement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28
the Young Peoples society, Bethel
settlement and Drummond hall. "a new
gymnasium was mentioned as an i'm
portant need at Drummond hall.
CLUB MEETINGS.

The autumn rally of the Women's Missionary
societies Of the presbytery Of Minneapolis s vii
terrain church. The home mission program Will
be given at 10 am, and the foreign mission at
pm. A basket lunch will be served at
noon.
The Ladies' SHAKESPEARE club had its first meet
ing of the yea, at the summer home Of the
netonka, Monday and the cottage was decked
with autumn leaves. The morning was devoted
to social pleasures, and after luncheon the regu-
lar program taken up.
The Pathfnders' club held reception yes
terday afternoon for the president, Mrs. Guern,
sew at the home of Mrs. NJ. J. Mallon, 313S
Piisbury avenue. The rooms were prettily deco
rated, and light refreshments We're served. Mrs.
Guernsey gave an interesting talk on the COM
ing years work, Mexico and South America.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28

ASSORTMENT 1850 yards of
tafeta and satin and grosgrain rib
bons, in all plain colors, except
black, one inch wide, &c qualities
at 2Ro a yard. 1s
ASSORTMENT 1900 yards of
taffeta and satin and grosgrain rib
bons, in all plain shades, except
black, ia to 112-inch widths, SC
and 1oc values, at &c yard.
ASSORTMENT 3-715 yards of
taffeta and satin and grosgrain rib
bons, in a complete color line, ex-
cept black, in 1 IL, 2 and 2 IA
inch widths, 1oc, IL Lie and 15c
values, at Sc yard. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS co.
39c to ,SI.39 Lace
RdndinGS at Csc Yd.

It's a similar lot to that
which we cleaned up in q jiffy
a few weeks ago. They are i'm
porters sample pieces of Point
Venise lace landings, measur-
ing SO yards to the piece, not
remnants. Of course we cut
them any length. They come in
white, cream and Arabian, and
in widths from 111a to 4 inches.
They are all fresh and spick
and span and would regularly
cost 39c, 400, SOC, 75c and up to
$1.39 a yard. So they are rare
bargain treat at Csc a yard.
WooHy Underwear
For autumn Days
It's essential not only to COM
fort, but to health to discard sum-
mer underwear and don heavier
weight. It's the proverbial ounce
of prevention that saves the doc
tors bill. Here are some excellent
values in seasonable weights:
Ladies' Underwear
Ladies' peeler ribbed vests and
pants, vests have> high necks and
long sleeves, fancy trimming, pants
are ankle length, Csc value at 19c
a garment. -t
Ladies' combination suits, with
slight fleeing, neatly trimmed neck
and front, long sleeves and ankle
length, regular and out sizes, Sec
onds of 50c quality, at SOC a suit.
Mems Underwear
Mems natural wool shirts and
drawers, medium and heavy weights,
shirts are finished with silk stitch
ing, soc garment. g..
Men blue ribbed wool shirts and
drawers, heavy weight, shirts have
silk facings, drawers have silk
stitching and pearl buttons, splen-
did value at $l.OO a garment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28
DRY GOODS co.
SURPRISING array OF Ladies' Garments
in Correct autumn Styles.

The second Hoor presents superb array
of ladies garments that satisfy Fashions
dictum in every detail of material and MAX
ing. The foremost designers of America are
represented. Styles are up-to- the-minute and
moderate prices rule. Note these: >9'@
Kersey coat of castor and black, in the new
28-inch length trimmed on both sides Of
front and back with three kersey straps, neck
and cuffs trimmed with velvet, new leg-of-
mutton sleeves, lined with satin, at $1,000.
Smartly tailored covert suit with short
hobby coat, collarless, with Tapped seams;
skirt finished with four cluster kits, four
kits to a cluster, a, very attractive suit for
misses and small ladies, at $22.5O.
$500 Walking Skirt at 1925.
Walking skirt of brown or gray mannish
mixture in invisible stripe, made with nine
cores and high knee kits, regularly worth
$500, at 1926.
Popularity Priced RaincoatS.
We show handsome line Of popularity
styles, with capes, collarless and with COL
PAetAA VI o1AA %, o'AASI o9o
the tourist style so fashionable now. Prices
at $3.50, $500, $3.50 and $4,000.
Fashionable Fall Shirt Waists.
Sicilian waist, in black blue, brown, cream
and gray, with four plaits on7each side, extra
full blouse, fancy stock collar and cuffs, a
very stylish and serviceable waist at S2.75.
A splendid showing Of all wool waists in
correct autumn styles at Csc, 1925, $1.5O,
Sits and up to $685.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Women's Missionary societies of the
presbytery of Minneapolis Stewart Me-
mortal Presbyterian church, all day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28

For the Needlework Guild.
The Needlework guild of the Au-
thors' Study club will have it's annual
reception and exhibition Friday and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28

Old frames regilded to look like new;
new pictures, new frames, all at factory
prices. Bintliff, AT First avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS co. !
You Can Save by
BuYind Notions Here

Notion prices are at the very
lowest ebb every day in the week.
By buying here you save pennies,
nickels and dimes;-little savings,
to be sure, but they are big in the
aggregate. A few examples must
suffice:
Alko dress shields, a brand exclu-
sive with us, antiseptic and can be
washed and ironed, would be good
values at THIRD more than our
price:
No. 9, 13c pair; $3.50 dozen.
No. No: T. III III P pair; 1888 d de.sn
Peerless brass pins, $50 to paper,
regularly Sc, at Sc paper.
Hooks and eyes Of best wire
drawn Bessemer steel with hump,
in black or white, 2 dozen on card,
regularly &c, at lc.
Hair pin cabinets, containing an
assortment of heavy and invisible
pins, in all sizes, good value at dou-
BILE the price, &c a cabinet.
Barbour's linen thread, in white,
black and Wd. brown, 200 yards to
spool, regular 10c value, at 70 a
spool.
Take look at the window dis
play of 18c, zoe and 25c dress
shields that go on sale Saturday,
at SC.
Il Good Dollar 7Po
Umbrella fol" q 49,
At so low a price you can well
afford to have a rain shedder at
both ends of the line and not be
caught unprepared.
They are ladies steel rod UNI
brella, with black silk and wool
covers and come in natural wood
and fancy trimmed handles. A dol
lar bill never bought better value,
but Thursday the price is Use.
just the sort of umbrella you
want for the little school miss
serviceable and slightly but mex
pensive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28

Saturday afternoons from until {
Q CLOCK at the home Of Mrs. j. A
Brant, IL E Fifteenth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28

ASSORTMENT 4-1,15o yards of
taffeta and satin taffeta ribbons.
in 2 3-4 to 3-inch widths, no blacks,
but all other shades, regular ~ 1-2c
lSc, zoe, 22c and 25c values, at Sc
a yard. ..
ASSORTMENT 5-715 yards of
taffeta and satin taffeta ribbons. in
plain colors, and fancy novelty
ribbons in to 4 1-2-inch widths.
1ec, 22c, 25c, 29c and 35c values,
at loo a yard.
ASSORTMENT 6-e25 yards of
plain satin taffetas, mousseline, mes
saline and 'louisine ribbons, and
fancy plaids and Persians, in
widths from to 6 inches, regular
19c, 25c,. &c.. SOC to 45c values.
at Sl2 l2c, a yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28
Moneys Worth
In Desirable Linens

Moneys Worth 5
In Desirable Linens
Just 240 pure linen, full bleached
sideboard scarfs, 17x45-inch size,
finished with double hemstitching,
as good as you usually buy at 48c,
at Csc each. ~..
17-inch hemmed linen doilies,
with one-inch hem all around, very
cheap at 1Oc. . .-l@
ia fine satin cameo bedspreads,
in beautiful raised pattern, with
long white knotted fringe, superb
value at 1919.
Coverings for Quilts,
Fabrics for KfnlonaS
New silkolines, SO inches wide, in
pretty Persian and floral designs,
both light and dark, at 1Oc a.
yard.
S6-inch quilting sateens, in as
good styles as you find in French
sateens, at 1870 a yard.
Fleeced lined kimona cloths, SO
inches wide, in an assortment Of at
tractive light and dark Persian pat
terms, lie a yard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-20
Et1&~<<x AzzzAG@,
w. II. RorHwELL. MUSICIAN.

Walter FL. Rothwell, one of the con-
ductors engaged by Henry w. Savage
for his production of "Parsifal," arrived
in New York recently. Although he
was born in London, Mr.. Rothwell was
educated at Vienna, where he entered
the Royal Conservatory of Music at the
age of ten. He devoted himself prin-
cipally to the piano and the theory OF
music Six years later he won the first
prize for piano composition and the his
tory of music as well as the gold medal
of the Society of the Friends of Music.
Mr. Rothwell studied the piano with
Professor Epstein and composition with
Robert Fuchs for four years more with
the intention of devoting himself to the
concert stage.
In 1895 he was engaged by Herr Pol
lini of the Stadt theater in Hamburg as
chorus director and assistant conductor.
where he worked under Gustav Mailer
the present general director and con-
ductor of the Royal Opera House at Vi
emma. For the past two years Mr.
Rothwell has been the principal con-
ductor as well as the artistic manager
of the Netherlands royal opera at Am
sterdam. He rehearsed the artists en-
gagged by Mr.. Savage in Berlin and at
tended the first performance of "Par-
sifap' al Baireuth this season before
sailing fol America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-20
RYLEY TO LIVE ABROAD.

Thomas W. Ryley of the firm of Fish
err & Ryley, who returned from London
recently, will sail again for the British
isles within month to make them his
permanent business abiding place. Mr..
Ryley has secured an option on the
next Leslie Stuart opera. Stuart Is the
composer of "Florodora" and lot OF
other successes He is very friendly
with Ryley, and he wants that AIneri-
can manager to do his next production
in London. Mr.. Ryley has also an OPP
ton on London theater. He only re-
turned to go over the plans for the
London campaign with his partner,
John G. Fisher.
The next important production which
Fisher & Ryley will do in America IL
Gabrielle" which is booked for pros
duction at the Apollo theater, London
following ''Vertnique" at that house.
when Charles Frohrnan and Georga
Edwardes transfer that company and
production to New York right after
the holidays. Gabrielle" is the Eng
lish name given to the piece which was
produced at the Theatre des Varieties
in Paris last year under the title OF
LIE Sire de Vergy." The book is by
NM. de F'lers and de Caillavet and the
music by NJ. Claud Terrasse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-20

is nothing they seem to be in doubt
about. Apparently they have made up
their minds, and need neither spell
them.
zone of the republican managers, a
man of long experience, explains the
situation from his viewpoint In
1885, he says, the country was sud-
denly confronted with a question a.
bout which it knew nothing and about
which ii wanted to know everything.
That was the money question. The
result was the greatest educationa,
campaign ever seen in this country or
any other country. The people We're
eager to listen and to read. The Span
ish- American war had caused our
country to drift into oversee expan-
sion and colonialism. Colonialism was
new thing and the people wanted to
know about it. They were only to a
degree less eager than they had been
in 1885,
"But in 1904 there is no new ques-
ton before the people. 1t can hardly
be said with truth there is any rea.
issue between the two parties. There is
nothing to be studied, nothing to be
inquired into, nothing the people care
to discuss. The people have not los,
interest in public affairs, you may be
sure, but there is nothing that stirs
them up; nothing that starts them to
arguing What is there in the politicai
campaign that group of men in the
smoking compartment could get up a
discussion about?'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-20
PAINE OUT FOR ROOSEVELT.
Massachusetts Democratic Leader
Leaves His Party.
Leader

Leaves His Party.
Boston Mass. Sept. 20. = Robert
Treat Paine, Jr., of this city, twice dem
ocratic candidate for governor, polling
the largest vote since the democrats
carried the state, and a personal friend
of Bryan, yesterday announced that
he would vote for Roosevelt. He is
widely known, and his positive declar-
alton will have wide influence.
Il am going to vote for Roosevelt"
said Mr.. Paine. II am democratic
enough still to feel that want the
president of this country to be demo-
cratic enough to meet any man whose
character deserves it at any function.
have myself dined with Booker
Washington, and would consider it a
privilege again to do So
"Does not a dilemma face Mr.. Par
ker? If elected president, and if there
was in Washington a gathering of the
most eminent educators in this country
among whom Booker Washington
would be classed, and the president
wished, naturally enough, to show due
recognition and honor to this gather
ing, and invited them to the white
house, would he bar out Booker Wash
ington? Would he discriminate against
against him because of race or color?
Would he have Jim Grow pantry to
which Booker Washington might be
shunted off?
con the other hand, If Parker, as
president should ask Booker Washing
ton to the white house, would not the
whole south again raise the cry that
thev had been bllnkoed in their candi-
date?
This is only one of many reasons
for desiring to vote for President
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-20
DETAIL in ATHLETICS.

"The American college men WsD vent
to England for the athletic contests,
seemed to me not only admirable per-
formers, but trained to win,'' says sgd
ney Brooks.
can immense attention to detail, such
as Englishmen are constitutionally In
capable of, was observable among them.
They took no chances. During the high
jump, for instance, when a slight drizA
zle was falling, the American Compel
itor, q. F. Victor Of Yale, brought on to
the field with him thick, warm rug.
When he had done his turn he wrapped
himself up in it, thus staving off even
the slightest change of circulation. His
English rivals had no rug. After MAX
ing their jump they lay at full length
on the damp grass until their turn
came round again.
"In the long Jump, once more. one OF
the Americans had a handkerchief put
down by the side Of the course to mark
the point where it suited him to sprint
his hardest to the takeoff, g. perfectly
permissible aid and showing Just that
spirit of carefulness which .nsures and
deserves success. But it was perhaps
in throwing the hammer that the excel
lence of American training was most
manifest.
"By the side Of the finish and perfect
certainty Of Shevlin's performance the
Englishmen appeared mere laundering
tyros. Shevlin spun round like dance
ing dervish and sent the hammer flying
over $50 feet. 5pfcer Of Cambridge,
giant in stature and strength, could do
no more than Ill feet. From where I
sat Shevlin's movements were indistin-
guishable, an incredible whirl not to
be disentangled. Spicer's, on the other
hand, could follow quite easily, as
though he were engaged in nothing
more tumultuous than a waltz. The
Yale man showed science and con-
summate mastery Of the knack Of the
game; the Cambridge man had nothing.
but undisciplined strength"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-20
PARENTS PRAY; BABY DIES.
Divine Healer to be Prosecuted for
ChiLd,s Death.

Marion, Ind, Sept. 2o.-William Ste
phens and wife, believers in divine
healing, are said by Prosecutor Dentler
to be responsible for the death of their
1-year-o baby, which was found dead
in the family home yesterday by john
Golding, a humane officer, and DR..
Brose Horne, city health officer. The
parents had been given medicine to
administer to the child, but instead of
doing as directed, it is alleged, the ia
Their threw the medicine in the street.
George Stephens, an 1S-year-old
son, who recently recovered from a
sick spell, was also denied medical at
tention. His illness was very severe
but til parents treated him only with
prayer He recovered but his illness
left him a mental wreck. He has been
declared insane and sent to the East
Haven hospital.
Prosecutor Dentler declares he Will
prosecute Stephens and his wife on the
change of manslaughter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-20
TUT. TUT. Mr.. EVANS.

Charles e. Evans, who will have the
leading role in 'The Shotgun" the new
comic opera by George AIDE and Gustav
Luders, has enjoyed reputation for
repartee for number of years. During
his entire career Mr.. Evans has had an
aversion for the conceited actor. A
short time ago an actor who has headed
a one night stand company for a few
months approached Mr.. Evans in the
lobby of New York hotel.
"My dear Evans, I am surprised to
see you speaking to members of your
company. I do not think it is dignified
for a star to converse with his associ-
ates in theatrical company except on
matters of business. Do you always
speak to members of your organiza-
tions?"
eyes, speak to members of my COM
pany," replied Mr.. Evans drolly. "But
if I had the people in your company
would not speak to them either.
think you are quite right"
This ended the conversation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-20
JEWS MAssAcRED BY MOB.
Fifty Slain in sasnovitch - Corpses
Qismemhered.

Philadelphia, Sept. 20-The Russian
crusades against the Jews have pene-
trated to Germany. Information of a
frightful massacre at Sasnovitch came
yesterday in cable dispatch to the
Jewish Post from it's 43ritish cores
pondent. The riot occurred week
ago. but the news was suppressed.
Fifty Jews were murdered in the
streets, the slaughter being coincident
with the celebration Of the Jewish New
Year. More than 100 Jews were woun-
ded, some of them mortally. Atrocities
of the most bloody character We're
committed.
Bodies of victims were dismembered,
The rioters used axes and knives to
chop off arms and legs. In one in-
stance the arms Of the sexton of syn
agogue were twisted from his body by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-20

breaking the two-thirds attendance
necessary to open the November ses-
sion. The moderates are endeavoring
to prevent this by the enactment OF a
rule designed to supersede the constl-
tutional requirement that tYo-thlrds
shall constitute quorum, in the event
of members continuously absentins
themselves.
The opposition to the bill placing on
the free list sugar grinding and other
classes of machinery is increasing.
Americans here predict that If Cuba
persists in making alterations OF the
tariff inimical to the United States,
the latter government will nullify the
reciprocity treaty.