davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-14

patent leather with French heel.
turned soles-suitable for street or
house wear. Sizes 255 to Z, D
widths.
Sl.50 for women's patent
leather and kidskip OK
fords, with light soles. and kid
skin or patent leather tips; all sizes
$I.9O for women's S3
oxfords-kidskin with kidskin
tips, welted and stitched soles,
medium heel and toe; sizes 215 to
8, B to E widths.
SI.9O for Women's shoes
that commonly sell for 50 90
patent leather in lace and button;
sizes 215 to 8, A to E widths.
For boys and roHths-
ST.. $l.5O. $I.5O and So.
according to size. from little to big
boys, for shoes that will give un-
usually good service.
90c for little boys $l.5O
shoes of kidskin and box -calfskin,
spring heels; sizes to 1917.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
A REMARKABLE NOVEMBER
PRESENT MONTH BREAKS ALL
RECORDS FOR WARM, DRY AU-
TUMN WEATHER. r :- =. ~ So.

Predictions of snow for tonight mark
a change in the weather for November
which, for the pasta tw enty seven days,
has broken all records since 1890 for
mild temperatures and clear days.. -
j. The rainfall upsto date has only been
10 Of an. inch, while the average for
the month for the past thirteen years
has been 1.04 inches.G There have been
Is clear days, a5s partly cloudy and e
cloudy. while the average has. been z
clear, 10 partly claudyyand Ii cloudy:e
! Since 1889 six Maven ers, luding
1904, have beeno warmerl than the aver
age-3l degrees. a9Ehes average this
month has heeliA 4QSt the highest tenn
perature, 69;on the s3dH and the lowest,
u.s., on the 27ths 81 Th55s p not the high;
est temp ratureiE reached in November,
as: the mercury nose to 10 on Noy, 9,
1898. The lowest record was son Nov.
49, 1891 when it fell to tl3. degrees be
low zero. HoweNeErs there have been
only three Observation-Disclosures warmer, than
,that7reached on November 3 this. year
two days in 1893 and, ene lday in 1897.
Aside from the CLEAR days and the
mild temperatures. the. most remark
able phenomenon of; the present month
is the absence of rain. Il The streets are
dusty, Second avenue being covered
with a layer Of at least three inches.
Sprinkling carts and not snoWplows at
tract the attention, Of visitors to the
city; -, :. ,o,,1 49,, ~ - : a,,aa
in the weather to- create a demand for
their goods expressed themselves today
present month. The prediction e Of
storms has cheered them and the show
windows had not been as elaborate this
fall at they were this morning. o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
JUDGES MUST not
STEAL THE FLAGS
PAY HELD UP TILL PROPERTY IS
RETURNED.
City Clerk and Controller Figuring Out
the Expenses of the Recent Election
Clerks Called in Where Tasks Were
Ridiculously Light Trouble in Re-
gaining Possession Of Portable Prop
ertv

Up to date the election bills allowed
by the city clerk and controller aggre-
gate $32,3S2.88. Several claims for SER
vices by judges have been held up be-
cause the flags have not been returned.
Some Of the Judges carry off everything
rortable. but the CITY clerk draws the
line on flags, which cost about $40 each,
and has made it rule that the Judges
will receive no pay until the flags are
returned The claims of this character,
together with a few for rent, amount to
about $500. The expense of the election
will thus run little over $33 900, but
will come well within the appropriation
of $4,000.
Two years ago the total outlay for
the primaries and the general election
was $50, 761.08. The increase is account
ed for by the fact that the legislature,
at it's last session, passed a law per
hitting the Judges Of election to call in
additional clerks. Altho nearly all the
Minneapolis districts are small, many OF
them very small, most of. the Judges
found it necessary to call in additional
clerks, which increased the election ex.
penses by nearly $4,000.
The election proper, up to date, has
cost $4,000, and the primaries about
$4,000. Of the former item about
$4,587 was paid for printing and $l7,,
847 for salaries and rentals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
LOOPING THE WORLD"
A Dashing and Snappy Show at the
e." -. Dewey This Week.

!:Looping the World in Eighty
H4pss Se Wyei$y on h ges
is an innovation in musical burlesque
introduced by the Rentz-Santley COM
-pany, and the piece last night made the
hit Of the season at the Dewey.
The production is well staged and cos
tuned and is full of snap and humor.
It presents in all ten scenes, the most
elaborate put on at that playhouse this
year. The chorus is pretty. of good
voice and has several new drills that are
unique. There is an absence Of horse
play among the comedians and the
consequences with its name. The music
is well selected and several new song
hits are introduced by the stars and
chorus.
The oio is necessarily shortened, but
it takes well. Claus and Montez, sing
ing and dancing comedians, give short,
clever act and are followed by Cliff Far
rel in black-faced turn. Charles W.
Douglas is fair as a. monologue artist,
and the Biiou quartet and the Racketts
are pleasing in short sketches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
CUPID AIDS THE MAIDEN
HELPS SOLDIERS SWEETHEART
TO. ELUDE SISTERS WHO SEEK
TO PREVENT MATCH. ~@,a &. ri

An unidentified private in the ranks
of the Twenty eighth infantry, sta
toned at Fort Smelling, and l5-year-
old maid, named Ethel Pabst, who is be-
lieved to- be hiding in ST.. Paul, are the
principals in a thrilling love drama,
the climax Of which is still to come.
It was a case Of love at first sight
in New York many, months ago. The
young man became a soldier brave, and,
Joining his regiment, went to San Fran
cisco. Love letters were exchanged,
and one of these was found by the Sis
tiers Of the New York miss and trouble
began. The maid disappeared. The
the girl in St.. Louis, working al a soda
fountain to get money enough to take
her to San Francisco. She: was placed
in care of the Woman's Christian home.
:: In short time she was missing again.
The sisters again took up the trail.
With fine detective ability they have
traced: their determined sister to st.
Paul. Her residence is unknown, also
the name Of the soldier, but the sis
tiers are busy searching and still hope
to take their rebellious sister back to
her home in New York. T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
CONVENT TO VAUDEVILLE
STEP TAKEN BY DOROTHY RUS
SELL, DAUGHTER OF LILLIAN
RUSSELL, NOW AT THE Or
PHEUM. -s /. &.

From convent to the modern vaude
vile stage is a long and rather impor
tant step in the life Of a young girl, but
Dorothy Russell took it when she fol-
lowed in. the footsteps Of her famous
mother, Lillian Russell, and entered the
theatrical profession q few months ago.
Seen in her rooms at the hotel, or on
the Orpheum stage, where she appears
every afternoon and evening of this
week, Dorothy Russell substantiates the
statement that she is convent bred and
that the stage is comparatively new to
GAS you may KNOW said Miss Rus
sell, at the West hotel this morning,
& my mother does not approve of the
theater, as a training school for young
women. Especially was she opposed to
1T for that young woman who is her
daughter. No matter how much she
might approve of a theatrical career for
traction, she could not approve of it for
me, so she sent me to Holy Angels con-
vent, at Fort Lee, n. J.-and there I
lived and moved and had by being for
thirteen years, while I possessed my
soul in patience, did what I could for
which meant the theater for me.
Then came the time when Il could
declare to my, mother; my: desire and
intention to go on the stage. She bowed
to the inevitable, took me in hand,
taught me as much Of what she knew
as I was able to learn-and now am
as if 1 take kindly to the theater and
the theater patrons take kindly. to me.
"EBut, did it ever occur to you that
a great many girls who are convent-bred
choose, the theatelr as a eareers I know
several of our girls left Holy Angels
to go on the stage, and if you will re-
call. many others have left other con.
vents for. the same profession. May.
| be it is what you might call the swing
of the pendulum.'' 49,. F.. *.~5;.s'
ure or PERSONAL magn one Of her e@ moth
err, yet she strongly suggests the famous
Lillian in voice, manner and attractive.
ness, for, she is decidedly pretty. The
influence of the convent is shown in al.
most everything, she says and does
seand suppose it makes me look very
amateurish,' she naively remarks. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
! |. TO
CLAPP:..G GAINING
GILFILLAN's FRIENDS ARE BUSY
IN ST. PAUL TODAY.
Clapp Maintains Headquarters at the
Merchants Hotel and Preliminary
Moves In the Senatorial Contest Are
Being Made There speaker-Elect
Clague Visitor in st. Paul Today.

The senatorship fight is on in st.
Paul today, the battle centering at the
Merchants hotel, where Senator Moses
~. Clapp has headquarters in charge Of
w. w. Rich. 4 tl,sS
Is Carl Wallace and H. b. Chamberlain
of Minneapolis were also at the hotel
and busy in the interests Of j, 3. Gil
fllan, interviewing various politicians
and house members, who were in the
hotel lobby. sS.=s 57j
The opinion is gaining ground in ST..
Paul POLITICAL circles that Clapp has a
fight for life on his hands. The story
goes that segment Of the Ramsey
delegation from to 6 out of the dozen
lis holding off from Clapp and is fav-
orable to the GilfiIlan candidacy.
Among the country members of the
house at the Merchants today were B.
S. Bennett, Of Fosston and W. G. Frazer
Of Rochester, who announced themselves
for Clapp; Senators Dan Shell Of Worth
ington and w. "A: Smith Of Window,
unpledged; and J. B. Kelly of Lakeville
originally claimed as a Clapp man, but
today n0ncommittal. .SN3@
Frank Clague, speaker-to-be, was also
at the Merchants today. My visit
has nothing to do with the senatorial
contest he said, - and stories that I
have as yet made any promises Of APP
pointments are wrong. I have not yet
made a single promise, but will see that
each district is fairly treated.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
MOVING WHEAT
AROUND The HORN
LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING PROB
ABLE BY MINNEAPOLIS FIRMS.
Railroads Will Have to Improve Service
in Bringing Coast Grown Wheat East
ward or Business Will Be Diverted to
the Boats Conditions Which Brought
This About.

Minneapolis grain houses may soon
make some new records as long distance
shippers, for it is not unlikely that
wheat bought on the Pacific coast to
come east may be taken around Cape
Horn, unless the railroads can do better.
wheat will find Judgment in eastern and
central states mills and elevtors on
final disposition in any case, and since
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific roads are unable to move the coast
stuff forward, as promptly as the pur
to them. -Four months is required on
an ordinary all-water shipment, from
Seattle or Tacoma to New York.
When rust struck the wheat in Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota, the big
Minneapolis grain firms, ever on the
alert for changes in the supply situa
tion, rushed men to the Pacific coast.
Chicago, St. Louis Louis and Kansas City fol
turned up in Portland and Seattle. How
much Pacific coast wheat was bought to
come east al1-rail, is a matter of uncer-
tainty as most Of the firms are reticent
but good authority has it that not less
than 100000 bushels in all was con-
tracted for. o. ....s... |..s
Meanwhile the regular export firms
on the west coast, whose business CON
across the Pacific and by the Red Sea-
Mediterranean route to Europe, had
contracted ahead for vessel room as
they always do. The crop losses came
in the Mississippi galley and these vest
hard proposition. They saw the ordi-
nary lines Of crop distribution. broken
into, the great west eastward move
ment inverted, and wheat drawn back
inward, principally by the great market
magnets, Minneapolis and Chicago.
equj oment, cannot handle the rush of
wheat eastward, while the regular west
coast exporters have vessel room en-
gagged for which they may not get ton
mage.
The outcome will be that unless the
load wheat. and instead of crossing the
Pacific, will take it "around the horn -
to the Atlantic seaboard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
CITY Ne MS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with rain or
snow tonight and possibly In east portion
{ Tuesday; warmer In east portion tonight;
colder in west and south portions Tues
day; brisk south to west, winds.
q Upper Michigan-Rain or snow tonight
and Tuesday; rising temperature; increas-
ing southerly winds.
Wisconsin-Rain or snow f1urries to-
night and Tuesday; warmer tonight; in
! creasing southerly winds
notwithstanding, with showers to-
night and probably In east portion Tues
day; warmer in east and central portions
I tonight; cooler in west portion Tuesday;
brisk southerly, shifting to westerly winds.
North Dakota-Possibly snow flurries
tonight, with cooler in northwest portion
Tuesday; fair and colder; brisk westerly
winds.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday; colder Tuesday and In west
portion tonight; brisk westerly winds.
fundamentally cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; colder tonight and in east por-
tion Tuesday; brisk northwest winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
NEUROLOGICAL
DEATH CALLS A PIONEER
Jessie N. Richardson of RIchfield Dies at
s& ~ Age of SO.

Age of SO.
Jessie N Richardson of Richfield
Minnesota territorial pioneer, died Nov
e. at the age of 80.
Mr. Richardson was in the early seven
ties a familiar figure on Bridge square,
where he was often seen purchasing sup
plies for his ,Richheld store and get
born near Halifax, Nova Scotia, and when
young man settled in Maine. In 1850
accompanied by his wife and two sons,
he reached St. Anthony Falls. Richf1eld
has been his home since 1852. There he
has been both farmer and merchant. The
testimony fof all those who were brought
In business, social or church relation
man of true and noble Christian char
acter. He leaves behind his wife; q
daughter, Mrs. James GarVey, and two
sons, Thomas and Arthur.
The funeral services will be held at 2
pm, Tuesday, at his late residence 5231
Lyndale avenue S.
MRS. SUSAN kEEeAN, aged 70, and
for twenty years resident of Minneapo-
4 lis, died this morning at the residence of
s her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Welch, 1882
Eleventh avenue s. Funeral Wednesday
morning from the Holy Rosary church.
Interment at st. Marys cemetery.
~ THOMAS DEVEREAUx.-The funeral
OF the late DR.. Thomas Devereaux, first
lieutenant, u. s.. "A, will take place Tues
day at to am. from the st. Lawrence
Catholic church, Seventh street and
Twelfth avenue 81.
SOPHIE r. kERsTEN died Nov. 20, at
the age Of 80. Funeral from family resi-
3dence, Tuesday, Nov. 20, at pm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
WILL GO TO INDIA
. TO DISARM C0BRAS

I Hoping to save the dusky inhabitants
of India by inoculating the cobra, DR..
Archa A. Wilcox will leave Minneapolis
for Agra, India, as soon as arrange
Dr.. Wiicox's advance agent, leaves to-
night for San Francisco, where he will
take the Pacific Mail to Hongkong and
the Pacific 6 Oriental to Calcutta.
A lease on a suitable building has
been signed and Mr.. Hunter will install
the laboratory, heating plant and incu-
bator for cobra eggs.
When seen last night DR.. Wilcox re-
ferred to his experiments as cure for
So cobra humps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
BUTTERMAKERs TO MEET
Annual Gathering of State Association
to Begin Next Thursday. -


The annual meeting of the Minnesota
State Butter and Cheesemakers' asso-
citation will be held at the state agricul-
tural school, st. Anthony Park, Thurs
day and Friday, Dec. and 2. There
are over, 800 members in the associa-
ton, and the. coming meeting will be
With the meetings Will be the contest
for the best samples Of butter and
cheese. A gold medal will be awarded
silver medal will be given to the win
ner of second place.
Work among the 100 young dairymen
who are taking the short course at The
state agricultural farm at st. Anthony
Park received a fresh impetus Satur-
day when it was announced by Profess
sor T. Z. Hacker that of the total
number Of dairy prize winners from
Minnesota at St. Louis, 80 per cent had
taken the short course at the state
school. AS Minnesota took more prizes
than all other states put together, the
fame Of the school has spread all over
the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28

t'I intend,' said he, "to inoculate
several thousand cobras with a serum
that [ recently discovered. The serum
has as its basis prussic acid and ar
senic. It so attacks the cobra that the
hood hardens and contracts, destroying
the little bag containing the poison.
In fact, the average cobra is merely
suffering from aggravated humps, and
would be much happier if cured.
CATER inoculating the cobras will
be turned loose. When the next genera
ton grows up the hoods will all be con-
tracted and they will not be poison
ous.''
After DR.. Wilcox has completed his
work among the cobras he will make an
extended study of Hindu hypnotism for
paper to be read before various medi-
cal societies. He will be assisted by
Mr.. Hunter, who, it is said, is an az
complished hypnotist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
IRON ON LAKE WINNIPEG
Vast Deposits Are Said to Have Been
49,. Found -. =

? Vast deposits Of iron are reported to
have been found along the shores Of Lake
Winnipeg and the prediction is made that
the biggest mines in the world will be in
operation in this district when it has been
fully developed. A group Of Chicago, St.
Paul and Winnipeg capitalists are said
to have obtained practical control of the
whole field and to be about to begin de-
veloping. AS coal Is plentiful, railroad
easy to obtain a great industrial center Is
predicted for the fields. One Of the first
enterprises proposed after some mines
have been opened and the country tapped
by railway is a smelter to cost from
81 900, 900 to $2,000,000. The richness of
the field may be realized when it is known
that 45,00O,O0O tons Of ore have already
been disclosed. The ore is said to be of
high grade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
STICKNEY GOES AWAY
BOARD MEETING OFF

ID The sudden departure Of President
A. B. Stickney of the Chicago Great
Western road for Omaha, accompanied
by party Of officials, puts an end to
the reports of meeting Of the board Of
directors today to discuss proposals
made by allied interests for the. trans
fer of the line. It does not mean that
negotiations are at an end, nor does it
be held The directors may be assem-
bled at the call Of the president at any
time. "t hI> ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
WARMING-HoUsES UP
Lakes Will be Ready for Skaters When
Tee Is Thicker.

Every thing except the ice is in readi-
ness for skating at Loring, Powder
horn and Van Cleve parks and Lake
Harriet. If the temperature continues
for day or two as at present, Van
Cleve Park will furnish some fine sport.
Three inches Of ice is all that is need
ed on that lake, on account Of it's shall
lowness. But at the other park rings
the skating season does not begin until
the ice is at least siE inches. thick. The
warming houses have been up at all four
places for some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
OFFICERS TO MOVE
New Capitol Ready for Occupancy By
the Various Branches

State officers are now getting ready
to move to the new capitol from the
old. The task will be heavy one, as
there are an unlimited number Of files
and records to be moved with each de-
partment. IT has been practically de-
cided that only the most prominent
state officers can be moved into the new
capitol before the converting Of the
legislature. These will include the Of
secretary Of state, and attorney general.
The legislative committee rooms are
now nearly ell completed and locked up
till wanted by the lawmakers Finish
ing touches are being added to the large
house and senate chambers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
FATAL FALLS FOR TWO
st. Paul Man and Savage, Mimi, Man
Die by Similar Accidents. .$i,,.

John F. Kelly, an elevator man en-
ployed by Swift & Co. in South St..
Paul. died at his home, 1852 Curtiss
street, St.. Paul, yesterday from in
juries received by fall on Concord
Street Saturday night. He fell into a
culvert, striking on his head. Death
resulted from a hemorrhage of the
brain. .......
age, MINI, was found dead in the Oma-
ha yards at the foot Of Dayton g bluff,
st. Paul, yesterday morning. He had
evidently fallen over the bluff in the
night. He was 20 years old. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
Harriman's' Cousin a Clerk.

HS 0maha N sensn No oy 2sHfFbsEt NJ
executive head of all the Hartman
lines, will enter the employ of the Union
Pacific this week as clerk in the head
quarters building. He is a son Of the
late Oliver Hartman, and comes to
Omaha to study the railroad business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28

AFTER All Has Been Said,''
The "Crawford' Shoe at $3.50 wins.
Sole Agent, Hoff g Toggery Shops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28

Save on Your Laundry Bill
Enough to buy your winter Gloves, 81;
Collars lie, Cuffs 1c, Shirts 10c. Hoff' IS
Toggery Shops Laundry. '@s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
CHINESE CUT OFF QUEUES.

Mukden, Nov. 2s.-The viceroy of the Chinese
province of Honan Is the first to carry out the
Instructions Of the dowager empress of China
in clothing his soldiers in European dress and
cutting of their queues 5 sss55s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
AROUND THE TOWN

) Had Fatal Fail.--Ole Galselle died
early this morning from injuries re-
ceived by a fall downstairs at the Great
Northern hotel Sunday night. He was in
toxicated and missed his footing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28

To Discuss Fine Art.-Westminster
club will meet tonight. with J. s. Por-
teous, 1903 Harmon place. P. v. Collins
will read a paper on What Is Fine Art
and What Is It's Purpose?' The discussion
will be led by J. S. McLa1n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28

a NIcoIIet Avenue SaIe.-Edward J
'Brien e Co.. have sold for Gottlieb r.
Dorm the three-story brick building and
ground at 522 Nicollet avenue. The buyer
was Louise 7. Mott Of Toledo, Ohio, and
the price s55, 900. The property has twen-
ty-three feet frontage and is lightweight
feet deep. Mr.. O'Brien says that there is
a great demand for Nicollet avenue prop
erty and that prices are advancing. Tho
change of ownership in the building will
possibly result in alterations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28

Eiks' Lodge OF Sorrow.-Minneapolis
Elks will hold their annual memorial
services at pm. next Sunday at the
Metropolitan theater. The address will
be made by Senator Moses E. Clapp,
member Of the St. Paul lodge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28

Wisconsin VloInist Coming.-Moritz
Langstadt has been engaged as leader OF
the second violin section Of the Minneapo-
lis symphony orchestral He IS at present
% successful orchestra leader at La Crosse.