davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-21

San Francisco, Cal, Nov 21-The
| American Federation of Labor in ses.
sion here today adopted a resolution
| favoring the exclusion of the Japan
ese on the same lines as the Chinese
| The plan adopted calls on President
| Gompers to appoint a committee Of
three to draw up petition in every
| organization affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. These
signed papers will be returned TO the
executive council and combined into
a monster petition to congress. The
convention also went on record as be-
ing unanimously in favor of the uni
versal adoption of the initiative and
referendum. 1t was agreed TO secure
signed petition to be presented to
congress on this question
The convention today referred by
vote to the executive council for ac-
ion resolution expressing "gratifi
cation over the defeat of that capital
ist tyrant, Governor Peabody of Colo
RADIO" and pledged the moral and
financial support of the Federation
to the Miners Union in its efforts to
bring that gang of criminals, the so
called Citizens Alliance of the Grip
pie Creek district to Justice.
Washington, d. c., Nov. 21.-Presi- |
dent Roosevelt today announced the |
appointment of Francis E. Leupp of |
this city to be Indian Commissioner |
vice VIM. A Jones. resigned Com |
missioner Jones resignation and |
Leupp's appointment will take effect |
on January 1st. Leupp is Washing
ton correspondent of the New York |
Evening Post, and has been identi-
fed with Indian affairs for many
years
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-21
Favor General Amnesty.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 21.-The zem-
stovo representatives today adopted
declaration in favor of general am
nesty for political prisoners and ex-
lies.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-21

1T WANTS THE JAPS EXCLUDED
ALONG WITH THE CHINESE.
new COMMISSIONER

President Roosevelt Appoints Fran
els E. Leuop Indian Commissioner.
The New Appointee a Newspaper
Man-R. c. Kerens of Missouri An
nounces His Candidacy for Cock
rell's Seat.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-21

Che Foo. Nov. 21.-A Japanese of
ficial among the latest arrivals from
Dalny states that the general attacks
on Port Arthur have been resumed
Rumors to that effect have arisen in
Dalny because fresh troops. including
the eleventh division recently landed,
are being sent to the front. 1t is be-
1ieyed that the explosion which took
place November 18th occurred in
some Of the counter tunneling work.
The second explosion which was
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-21

Amsterdam, Nov 21.-The Talautse
islands northeast of Celebe, Malay
Archipelago, have been visited by
disastrous hurricane causing the sea
to rise to such an extent that it
flooded the islands and left 10000
persons destitute, their homes, boats
and plantations being destroyed
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-21
CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT
FOR RUSSIA MAY BE
A REALITY.
UNPARALLELED SCENES

Liberals are Flocking to ST. Peters
burg.-CIosing in on Port Arthur
A Blockade Runner is Captured
Around Mukden Complete Inactiv-
ing Cold.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-21
Stocks

New York Nov 19-Atch S61s
pref 10318; N. Y. c., 1864 Penna.
1868 So Pac 673s; T. P, 1151a,
pref 9519; L. S. Steel, 27as, pref SO.
Copper strong at 1450@15: lead
quiet, 4.29Q4.7O
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-21

II you want apples for late winter
or early spring use call for our Red
Limbertwig. They are good and will
keep.-Roswell Produce & Seed Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-21

the withdrawal of the protest, and
thought it certain that the contracts
would now be let for the work in q
very few days.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-21
John Willie VS.. Marvin Hart.

Chicago. H.. Nov. 21-One of the
best pugilistic shows pulled off here
abouts in a long time is carded for
the arena of the Blue Island Athletic
Club tonight ten-round bout be
tween Marvin Hart of Louisville and
John Willie. who more than held his
own in recent bout with Jack O'Bri
en-, is scheduled for the wind-up. Ii
will be the second time that Willie
and Hart have met in the ring. Their
first encounter. which took place here
about year ago. resulted in a draw
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-21
Ready to Sign.

Washington. D. c.. Nov. 21.-The
American-German arbitration treaty
will be signed tomorrow at the state
department by Secretary Hay and
Baron Sternberg.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-21

A. g. Anderson, a prominent sheep
man of Abilene. Texas. is here.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-21
l.. B. ROeIIner, the ieweIer,
guarantees all of his goods. Call
arp see him.
CRAIG-HEDGES.

Bride Came From Fl. Worth and Ger
emony Was Performed as Soon
as the Train Arrived.
l.. B. Craig Of Roswell and Miss
Jennie l. Hedges of Ft Worth, Tex
as, were married last evening after
the arrival of the evening train by
Probate Judge Evans in his Office at
the court house. The witnesses were
Aessrs. c. C. Cooper and George r..
Bnrk Miss Hedges came from Fort
Worth to meet the man of her choice
and they will make their future home
in this city.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-21

Kansas, City, Mo. Nov. Pr. c.
Kerens of ST. Louis. who was in the
city today said: Il am in the race
for United States senator to succeed
Senator CockreH, to stay | have not
asked for any Office before and l be-
!ieve my services for the party enti-
tie me to this one
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-21

Nice Fresh Mutton at The
Star Market.
Join the Blues.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
RIDES WITH JOHNSON
Mayor Smith to Introduce Can
didate at Local Meetings

Mayor r. A. Smith will accompany
John A. Johnson, Democratic candidate
for governor, in his speechmaking tour
through the wards in ST. Paul next
Tuesday night. Mayor Smith will in
troduce the candidate at each of his
meetings scheduled for that night.
Mayor Smith is one of>the most pop
ular Democrats in st. Paul, and his
popularity is by no means confined to
his own party. He is one of John A.
Johnson's warmest supporters and
gladly accepted the invitation from the
county committee to accompany Mr..
Johnson and introduce him to his ST.
Paul audiences.
F. G. Winston will accompany Mr..
Johnson and will be heard at all of the
four meetings scheduled for Tuesday
night. 1t will be the first opportunity
the voters Of st. Paul have had in
the campaign to hear Johnson and
Winston, the Democratic candidates for
governor and lieutenant governor, and
indications are that the capacity of the
various halls in which the four meet
ings are to be held will be tested by
the audiences.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
JOHNSON ENDS HIS
CAMPAIGN IN NORTH
With F. G. Winston, Head of
OF Ticket Comes for His
Twin City Speeches

John A. Johnson and r. G. Winston
are expected to reach st. Paul this
morning from their trip into the North
western part of the state. They spoke
last night at Breckenridge to splendid
audience, both in numbers and in the
enthusiasm shown by the people of
WilSin county.
Reports received during the week at
the state headquarters by Secretary M.
F. Kahn from the county committee
men where the candidates have spoken
during the week show beyond qnes-
ton that the week has been a profit
able one from the standpoint of large
audiences and deep interest manifested
among the people.
While Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Winston
went through Southern Minnesota the
uprising in their favor seemed strong
est in that section of the state and the
northern counties were believed to be
quite strong for Dunn and Jones. An
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
WHY APPENDICITIS?

Why is appendicitis so common today?
Because we have got into the pernicious
habit of eating too fast.
disease, says: Appendicitis often follows
the eating of a very hasty or particularly
large or indigestible meal
After careleSSly following foolish Gus
tom, you can insure your safety by TAX
ing Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
1t is an accepted scientific truth, which
admits of no dispute that if you will only
Keep Your digestive apparatus in good or
der, you will never suffer from this dread
disease, which. at best, means weak
ening operation, with, long. weeks wasted
in bed, and big doctors and surgeon S
bills to pay as souvenirs.
Keep your appendix IN health by the
proper use of Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets,
danger by overeating. anc upon the least
sign of stomach or intestinal trouble, for
otherwise, at any time this dangerous
disease may lay you low.
medicine is quickly shown in the gentle.
soothing effect it has on all lnf1amed
conditions of any part of the digestive
tract.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets tone all
these parts. up to a proper condition of
perfect health, and regulate their func-
tions into a proper working state
They also make away with all the
causes of irritation, Inflammation or indi-
gestion. by helping to dissolve, digest and
assimilate, or put to proper use all the
food which is lying around in odd corners
of your digestive apparatus, fermenting,
rotting and curdling, like so much gar
bage in dirty sink.
In these natural and perfectly simple
ways, StuaFtS Dyspepsia Tablets restore
all sufferers from any form of dyspeptic
trouble to health
They are safe and reliable. They never
fail to relieve and cure, quickly and per-
maneRtly.
Use them. and you need never worry
about your appendix vermiformix.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

invasion of the Red river valley coun-
ties and the counties of the famous
park region has shown very plainly,
however, that the Johnson and Win
ston sentiment is not at all local in
character, but permeateS every county
in the state, and will bring the results
expected on the day of election.
Week Successful One es
The weeks work by the candidates
has been one Of long trips from one
city to the next, but the journeys have
been forgotten in the splendid audi
ences that have greeted the speakers.
The result of the work of Johnson and
Winston on the stump, with the telling
speeches of Congressman John Lind in
Northern Minnesota during the week,
have served to accent the strength of
the candidates in Northern Minnesota.
They leave it to spend the final week
of the campaign in st. Paul and Min
neapolis, and in the Second, Fourth and
Eighth congressional districts, with full
confidence that the northern counties
are in condition for a tremendous vote
for the entire Democratic state ticket.
Johnson goes into his own county,
though it is Republican in national
politics, when he speaks at Mankato
Monday night, and follows it Wednes-
day night with a meeting in New Ulm.
A special train will be run from ST. Pc
ter, his home city, to Mankato to give
his fellow townsmen the opportunity
to hear him PROFOUND the doctrine of
good government in state affairs.
He will speak at four ward meetings
in st. Paul Tuesday night. Wednesday
will be his busy day, for he is sched-
uled, with Mr.. Winston and T. J. Me-
Dermott, to speak at an afternoon
meeting at Lindstron, and at South
saltwater and Saltwater in the even
ing.
Following the New Ulm meeting
Wednesday night, the candidates speak
at Winthrop on Thursday evening, and
Friday, day and evening, will be spent
in Minneapolis, under the direction of
the Hennepin county Democratic COM
mittee. They address a meeting at
Cambridge Saturday afternoon, return
ing to st. Paul Saturday night in time
to speak in several ward meetings.
which are now being arranged for by
the county committee.
The state central committee has ar
ranged for a number of speakers dur
ing the last week of the fight.
James r. Corrigan, of Minneapolis,
VIII spend the week on the stump.
He will speak at Waterville Oct 81;
Shieldsvifle, afternoon of Nov. 2;
Kilkenny. evening, Nov. 2; Good
Thunder, Nov. 3; LIE Sueur Center
Nov. 4, and in Minneapolis Nov. 5.
Judge J. w. Willis, of st. Paul, will
speak at Zumbrota Oct. 81; at Waba-
sha Nov. and at Hastings Nov. 3.
C. D. O'Brien will open his weeks
work for the state ticket at Caledonia,
Nov L. His itinerary for the week is:
Preston, Nov. 2; Winnebago City, Nov.
3; Fairmont, Nov. A, and Pipestone.
Nov. 5.
Peer Stromme, the Minneapolis
Scandinavian editor, will speak at
Elysian Nov. 2; Elbow Lake, Nov. 8;
Barrett Nov. 4, and Clara City,
Nov. 5.
Edward Peterson's dates for the
week are: Lake Park, Oct. 81: ST.
Paul, Nov. L: New York Mills, Nov.
2; Scandia, Nov. 3; Rush City, Nov. 4;
Cokato, Nov. 5.
E. L. Winji Of New Ulnl, will spend
the week in Northwestern Minnesota.
He speaks at Mcintosh Oct. L; Foss-
ton, Nov. l. = Hendrum. Nov. 8; Hal
stad, Nov, 8. ana Ada, Nov. 4.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
NELSON PROBABLY
TOLLS ALL IN VAIN
Makes Speech in Todd County, but john
son Will BE the Winner

Special to The Globe
LONG PRAIRIE, Mimi, Oct 29.-The
Republicans have held their long advertised
'"grandest campaign rally of the season.
Their chief political war horse, Senator
Knute Nelson, has come and gone. He
spoke at the court house here last even
ing to a well filed house and had in his
favor the most pleasant weather. the COM
bined work of numerous local Republican
leaders. torchlight procession in which
about fifty men and boys Joined and all
the demonstration possible to get out of a
Johnson community.
Mr.. Nelson dwelt long and strong upon
all points calculated, in his shrewd way,
to keep his party voters in line for. both
the national and state tickets. His COM
pliments to Dunn were many and his de-
fense, of charges made against Dunn were
in the nature of an appeal to the jury.
And yet there are good working Repub-
licans in Todd county who say there is
more than a possibility of carrying Todd
into the Johnson column this year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
They want their own government and

They want their own government and
I say give it to them''
Mr.. Rayner declared that the Repub-
hcan party was in partnership with
the protected interests and that pro-
hfbitive duties are crimes against the
constitution. He believed the time had
come when protected capital must make
concessions to the middle classes and
the poor, and when this country must
have commercial intercourse with the
trading nations of the earth. The sena-
tor-elect discussed the respective cam
didates for the presidency, saying:
Man of Law and Order
sour candidate reflects the tradition
of his party. He is man of peace, as
against a man of war; a man of law
and order, as against man of impulse
and of agitation. He believes, as we
believe, in the restrictions of the con-
stitution- He is opposed to executive
dictatorship and usurpation. He con-
siders that we have sufficient domain
of our own to govern without proselyt-
ing the world to the tenets of our faith
and amalgamating with us foreign
hordes uncongenial to our institutions.
Mr. Roosevelt undoubtedly pos
sesses a great many high and COM
mendable qualifications, but they are
overwhelmingly overbalaneed by his
imperfectionS, and If he should be
given another extension of Office he
would not hesitate, if he could Increase
his own luster or renewn, to distract
us with internal disouietude and to en-
tangle us with contentious in every
section and quarter of the globe where
he could find a pretense fol interfer-
ence Or an outlet for the disI lay of his
tempestueus and turbulent ambition"
Mr.. Rayner referred to the Schley
case, announcing his determination to
impeach this iniquitous conviction
and show that this verdict ought to be
obliterated from the pages of Ameri-
can history and concluded with this
reference to President Roosevelt:
Il have not word to utter against
the character of President Roosevelt,
public or private. He is man of high
motives, unimpeachable integrity and
unfinching courage. He is, neverthe-
less. an autoerat and a tyrant. The
principal objection that I have to him
is that he has never profoundly
studied and analyzed the constitution
of his country, and his mind is a howl
ing wilderness upon its landmarks and
distinctions"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
RUSH FOR CITIZENSHIP
PAPERS CAUSES WONDER

Reports have come to the Democratic
state central committee of citizenship
papers being granted to numbers of
men in Southern Minnesota counties
within the past week, and members of
the committee are wondering for what
purpose, as three months must elapse
after taking out final citizenship pa
pers before the newly made citizen is
entitled to vote.
''It cannot be that there is any inten-
ton to vote. these men at the election
of Nov. So said L. A. Rosing, of the
Democratic executive committee, yes
terday. in speaking of the naturaliza-
ton of a number of foreign born men
at Albert Lea but few days since.
THE constitutional amendment quite
recently adopted in this state requires
three months residence after naturali-
Zation before the citizen may vote. I
do not quite see why these men are be-
ing naturalized at this time. as they
viii not be allowed to exercise the
elective franchise until next spring at
the city or township elections through
out the state"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
TEACHERS Of STATE
TURN AGAINST DUNN
Reported Election of Prof. Ca
ton for Fat Berth Arouses
School Men

Indications are that fully 80 per cent
of the school men of the state are for
John A. Johnson's election for govern
or. While from the nature of their
occupation teachers do not participate
actively in partisan politics, a canvass
of the educational men Of the state,
made by a man in close touch with
educational interests, shows that by a
very large majority the school men are
friendly to John A. Johnson and f. G.
Winston.
The reason for this predominance of
sentiment for the ST. Peter man is not
hard to discover. Though it is con-
ceded that a large majority Of the edu-
cational men of Minnesota are nom
inally Republican in politis, they are
perhaps as Independent and free from
partisanship as any class of voters.
Their preference for tie st. Peter man
is because to their minds he unites
more of the qualities that they con-
slider proper in a governor than does
the man from Princeton. Johnson is to
them the ideal of a states chief ex-
ecutive.
Cation Slated for Place
This is the controlling reason for the
preference of the school men of the
state for Johnson, but there is another
cause that within the past few weeks
has driven the educational men to
Johnson by the scores. This is moth
ing less than conviction that in the
event of the election Of the Republican
candidate for governor he has deter
mined to appoint T. ]. Cation, of Min
neapolis, to the superfnt of the
state department of public instruction.
Prof. Cation has been on the stump for
Mr.. Dunn ever since the campaign be-
gan late in August, and has spent a
part of the time in Mr.. Dunn's COM
pany on the stump.
He has been for some years the pro-
prietor of business college in Mime
apolis, and, it is said, has never been
identified with public school work in
Minnesota. His prospective appoint
ment, which is quite generally conced-
ed among Republicans in close touch
with the Dunn campaign, has created a
veritable stampede of the school men to
Johnson and away from Dunn's stand
ard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
NORTH IS ALL RIGHT
Northern Minnesota Voters Are
Lining Up for Johnson

Congressman John Lind thinks
Northern Minnesota is In much better
condition for the Democratic candi-
dates on the state ticket than he had
been led to believe.
Mr.. Lind returned yesterday after
strenuous week spent on the stump IN
northern and northwestern parts Of the
state for Johnson and Winston and
the Democratic state ticket. The con-
greSSman submitted to an interview,
in which he said that he had had good
meetings at the points covered by him
and that he had found conditions sur
prisingly good, in view of the opti-
mistic reports given out by the oppo-
sition managers and newspapers.
'1 spoke first at Alexandria" said
Mr.. Lind, "and had a fine meeting.
The people were enthusiastic. Johnson
will carry Douglas county. The meet
ings at Red Lake Falls and Thief River
Falls were largely attended, and en-
thusiasm ran high at both these gath
erings. The halls were packed at each
meeting and there was every evidence
both at the meetings and in conversa-
tions with leading men that our candi-
date will run strong in that section Of
the state,
81 had a good audinece at Bemidji.
There the situation is somewhat pc
culiar. The Democrats have no organ
ization in Beltrami county, and there
is no Democratic ticket to arouse en-
thusiasm locally. Beltrami county and
Bemidji city have been claimed as es-
pecially favorable to Mr.. Dunn, but
there were not less than 700 persons i'll
the hall to hear my speech. AT least
200 stood up during the entire time oc-
cupied by the address, and many were
men employed in the woods. They
seemed to be interested and pleased,
and after the meeting Rpublicans told
me that they should not be surprised
if Johnson and Winston-and when I
speak of Johnson's strength, I mean
also Mr.. Winston n's-reeeived approxi-
mately half the total vote of the
county.
"The same conditions apply to Ait
kin, where / made the last speech Of
my trip There the Democrats have no
county organization nor a local ticket.
l had a good meeting, with the people
giving me respectful and interested at
tention. My information, obtained
from responsible citizens of the city,
is that the parties will split about even
in the Aitktn county vote.'
Mr.. Lind spent an hour at Democrat
ic state headquarters yesterday He
declined to discuss his forthcoming de-
bate with James A. Peterson at Min
neapolis next Monday night further
than to say that the debate would come
off and that he would be present to
take care of his side of the argument.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

A reason for Peter ]. Metzdorfs pop
ularity with the voters and for his re-
tention in the Office Of county treasurer
is to be found< in the almost universal
praise he has received for the manner
in which he has conducted the official
business of the position. His business
methods and efficiency have been ap-
nreyed 9by the Republican state bank
examiner, by grand juries and by Re
publican newspapers, and there is ev-
cry reason to believe that he will be
elected over Jesse Foot. whose capacity
and connections are unknown.
Approved by Grand Jury
Fhe october, 1901, grand jury made
careful investigation of the Office, go
ing into the books and learning the
exact conditions under which the office
was administered. As result it made
the following report:
We believe that the county treasures s
Office as managed by the present county
treasurer is efficiently and carefully looked
after, and that all precautions and neces-
sary safeguards are provided for the
proper accounting of all of the county s
funds. We have found the present county
treasurer, in our Judgment, careful and
efficient, with q desire to do everything
IN his power for the purpose OF e1Sur1nS
the safsty~to= the county OF its funds. We
have been met in way which satisfies us
that the present county treasurer is per-
fectly willing and desirouS of cooperating
to the fullest extent with any measures
which may be taken for the better safe
guard and check of funds paid out
through his Office.
Bank Examiners Statement
That the same conditions have ex-
listed, in the office during the entire
time between this report and the pres
ent is made evident by letter written
on Sept. c12, 1904, by s. T. Johnson, the
Republican state bank examiner, to E.
2. Berrisford, which is here repro
duced:
Answering your inquiry of the 10th: I
take pleasure in saying that the Office of
county treasurer of Ramsey county is
conducted on strict legal and business
principles; no public official in this state
has or could have been more careful,