davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-19
BRYAN Rank and File
Did Up Mr.. Parker

New York, Nov. S.-The Herald leads
its election news with the following
summary of results and the causes
leading to Il:
II Is more than Republican land
slide; II Is an avalanche. Theodore
Roosevelt has been elected President
Of the United States by probably
greater plurality of the popular vote
than was ever cast for a nominee for
President, and by larger majority Of
the electoral college than has ever
given before.
So the people have decided. as they
always have done in the affairs of this
country, and they have decided in un.
mistakable terms In favor of the ad-
ministration at Washington and
against any change In existing bust.
ness conditions.
The result is vote of confidence in
President Roosevelt Of such emphatic
character as to stagger the ordinary
man and overwhelm him with the re.
sponsibilities with which that vote will
invest him during the next four years.
The result of the election would seem
to indicate the wreckage Of the Demo
cratic party as reorganized at st. Louis
on the safe and sane basis" under the
leadership Of Judge Parker. 1t would
seem that the party was only united on
the surface.
Bryan spoke for the Democratic
ticket in various States. Thomas
Taggart, Bryan man, was made the
chairman of the National Committee.
James X. Jones, former chairman Of
the committee, was called into council
and he and Senator A. p German
worked hand in hand to bring about
the election of the ticket.
But under the surface the party
has not been united. The Bryan lead
ers apparently were loyal, but the min
or leaders for weeks have been work
ing TO insure the defeat Of Judge Par
ker in order to bring about a new re-
nominating Bryan for President in
: 1908. On the other hand, many fol-
lowers of Hearst have been engaged in
slaughtering Parker, and the candi-
: dacy of Thomas e. Watson on the Pop
ulist ticket has been used as a mask
under which an anti.Parker propogan-
da has been conducted throughout the
country.
! The effect of this Is shown in the re.
turns Of Indiana, New Jersey, New
! York, Connecticut and Illinois. Word
: seems to have gone around secretly
! to Bryan men in every section of the
} country TO defeat Judge Parker be.
, cause he was the candidate Of David b.
J Hill and various Gold Democrats in the
/ East, SO that the party could once more
he reorganized on radical lines and
make fight against the trusts four
vaora hanca
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-19
ROCKEFELLER BUYING.

Chicago. Nov. 9.-The Santa Fe
Railroad Company and cereal com
pany, which together are colonizing
and developing the rice lands of Tex
as, are going to try and induce the
United Stotes Government to adopt
this grain as the staple food for the
army.
Several months ago plan~for a
campaign Of education on the value of
rice as food product was made, and
has been carried to point where the
facts will shortly he laid before the
Secretary OF War. In the interests Of
the movement, men prominently con.
nected with the army In recent times,
but whose names cannot be mention
ed, have been taken on several trips
to the rice fields and manufactures OF
the cereal company, where rice Ii
treated In many ways hitherto un
heard Of. The men in question for
merly wrestled with the problem OF
the proper food for the United States
army and, If the plan is successful. Il
is expected they will recommend tc
the Government the adoption OF rice
In posting the Investigators regard
ing the growing of grain in the South
west and regarding the multitudinou.
forms in which It can be made pala
table, facts have been gathered re
garding the work accomplished by the
armies Of other nations campaigning
on rice ration. The most shining
example is the japanese army, which
consumes no meat and lives mainly
nm rira nraparaa In p,anv ,vnva
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-19
Bryan, w atson, Hearst
New Party Alliance

New York, Nov. S.-Melvin G. Pal
User, manager of Thomas E. Watson's
campaign in New York, said tonight
that In pursuance OF plans agreed up
on by Watson, William ]. Bryan and
William r. Hearst shortly after the
st. Louis convention, conference
will be held in this city, probably next
week, looking to the formation OF a
new party.
Bryan, at a conference which was
held In st. Louis" said Palliser re-
fused to cooperate with the Peoples
party leaders at that time, because he
said he had TO support the Democratic
nominees. But Bryan said at the
time that the Democratic party would
be thoroughly thrashed and there
would be nothing left OF It but shell.
4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-19

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 9.-The re-
suit of the election in Wisconsin
shows that Roosevelt ran ahead OF ev'
cry expectation and carried the state
by a plurality estimated at between
$4,000 and $4,000; that Governor La
Toilette has been reelected by plur
ality Of about 10000, and that the Con
,xressional complexion remains un
changed from two years ago. The
Legislature. which Is to elect United
states Senator to succeed j. V.
-snarles. Is largely Republican, and
she question of whether Wisconsin
shall have a primary election law has
carried by a safe majority.
An election feature that will attract
the attention of the nation Is the large
Socialisic vote in Milwaukee county
and the State at large. The Social
Democratic movement has been under
way here for nearly ten years but at
sracted little attention until two years
ago. At that time the party cast 1000
votes in Milwaukee county and 1870
in the State and this year 1920. II
has now become factor with which
the politicians in Milwaukee county
rad to reckon in making computations
OF probable results. 1t was not, how
ever, until this spring that 1t reached
dimensions that threatened the SUI
premacy of the two old parties.
Prior to the recent election Social
a.
oi $4,000 in the county and between
10000 and 10000 in the State. The
returns, however, show that instead
of making any gain they barely held
sheir own In the city on the basis OF
their recorded vote of last spring. The
reason for this seems to be that last
spring there were many Republicans
who voted the Social-Democratic tick
a. as a protest against the two old
parties, but the Roosevelt wave caught
them up and swept them back into
the Republican party.
On the other hand, the SocialDem'
ocrats made inroads into the Demo.
cratic party In a manner that had a
.far-reaching effect on the result In
this county. They carried their candi.
date for Congress in the city wards OF
the Filth district within 500 votes OF
stafford, the Republican. who was
saved by the towns Of this county and
Waukesha county, which is included
in the district. In addition they elect
ea State Senator and four Assembly
mon In This cnunty
In the Legislature Chairman Conner
of the La Toilette State Central Com
mittee claims there will be eighty
members pledged to carry out thu
measures advocated by Governor La
Toilette. or this number slxty-thre'
are Assemblymen and seventeen Sen
ators, or a majority of each House
Chairman Golden OF the Stalwart fac
lion claims that the Stalwarts ant
Democrats combined will control {
majority of each house, and he pre-
diets that II Senator Quarles is not re
elected the Legislai pre- will probabl.
find itself in a dea Jock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-19

tendency toward the open style and
strategic attacks
1t is hard for any team to determine
just what kind Of game they will play
until the material on hand has been
tested. For instance. a team with a
light back field and heavy line will
usually resort to the aid OF the line
men. II the backfield is heavy and
the line light, then the style of play
will be just the reverse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-19
The Aims and Benefits of the
Relief and Burial Association.


to
eveth hem O any
Association death benefits
the burial fund $4,000 for funeral and burial
Articles Bylaws Association
three to sixty, in good health
relief
Monthly Yearly
H. H. WILLIAMS MRS. E. c. WILLIAMS Association
dertakers
,t27 ST, opposite
Cut this but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26

THE COUNTRY CAT


I Away back in the time when cats and
mice were good friends. there was cat
who slonged to know what the town was
like. She talked so much to her friend,
the mouse. about 1t that finally the little
gray mouse said: IT have cousin who is
going to town, and he will show you the
way
So the cat got up and put on her bon
net and shawl. she packed her little bum,
die and lunch, and started with the
mouse They Travelled all night, and the
next day reached the city. The mouse
ran into hiding, but the cat sat down at
the edge Of the road to eat her lunch.
While she was sitting there q town cat
came pasta ragged, dissipated looking
fellow, who eyed her lunch as tho he
was hungry.
Pray, where did you get that? he
inquired.
TITS my lunch said the country cat,
politely. 81 brought it with me from
home.''
And do they really eat such stuff as
that where you came from?" inquired
the town cat, contemptuously.
Eyes, indeed said the country est,
glad at last to learn town ways. What
do you eat in the city,"
Now, as I told you, this was before
cats had ever thought of catching mice,
but the town cat wanted to tell her
something which was out Of reach SO
that she would be moved to give him her
lunch, and go seeking it.. I'VE cal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
DRESS SUIT FOOTBALL
A CLEVER BURLEsQUE ONE OF
THE FEATURES OF THE SENIOR
& CLASS PLAYS.

The mystery surrounding the class
play of the university seniors was dis
PEELED in part yesterday afternoon,
when an earnest seeker after informa-
ton walked across the dead line. went
into the armory and sat down. The
whole cast, guards included, were too
absorbed in watching the football
speciality to notice him.
Twenty-Five well groomed heroes in
evening dress impersonating the
Michigan and Wisconsin teams played
a gentlemanly game amid the we'll
rooters. After each side had made a
touchdown in a. style which was truly
Chesterfieldian, the game was called
because the girls in the grandstand
were without wraps and the weather
had turned cold. Many of the men
strenuous fashion take part in this
speciality and display grace and de-
corum fully equal to their agility and
recklessness on more sternly contest
ed fields.
The scene was Immediately changed
to the lower regions where one of
the prominent men Of the class does a
debutante song with skirts Of amaz-
ing length and an Anna Held style
which, Is as good If not better than the
original The waitress stunt" is very
clever and brings in hits on all the
university shaShhouSeS.
The announcement that the score is
6 to and that the whole university
is coming down to celebrate intro
duces a we'll drilled chorus which in
dulges in song to the effect that they
are the "rooters bold Of the gopher
state" and numerous Ski-U-Mahs.
Everything went well and was
clever up to the thirty-third degree.
The investigator walked out in much
| the same manner In which he walked
Sin and the air of mystery had re-
ceived It's Knockout blow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
FRESH AIR WORK
The Season Has Begun and Help Il
Needed.

The Outing association has begun Its
work for the summer, the following Off
GERS having charge: Mrs R. A. Smith,
president and corresponding secretary:
Mrs M E. Holbrook. treasurer; Miss e.
Mcintyre, recording secretary; Mrs. M. q.
Rowland, collector of funds and commit
tee on railroad transportation.
The funds used in this work are de-
rived entirely from voluntary subscrip-
tions. Any one wishing to contribute
will please communicate with the officers
at room 4, second floor of the court
house.
AS soon as the schools are out, poor
children will be taken to the country.
Before that time the smaller children
will be taken care of. This week, ar
rangements are being made for a sick
mother and her baby.
Cast-off clothing is particularly desired
by the society. If an address is sent,
the clothing will be called for.
A lecture on the Philippines is to be
given in the near future. 1t will be Illus
.trated with photographs, lantern slides
and moving pictures of battle scenes and
present day occurrences. The proceeds
are to go to the outing movement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
Slain to Make an american Holiday.

TO the Editor of The Journal.
An investigation carried: on by the Jour
nal of the American Medical association
relative to Fourth Of July accidents de-
veloped the following facts:
Within the United States last year 466
persons lost their lives from participating
in Fourth Of July celebrations; 4O6 Of
these deaths were from lockiaw.
Beside this number 1888 persons re-
ceived injuries from which they recov-
cred.
Ten Of these were totally blinded.
Seventy five lost one eye.
Fifty-four lost an arm or ID. leg.
One hundred and seventy-four lost one
or more fingers.
IL The total list Of killed or manned
amounted to 4,449 persons.
It appears that "a per cent of the In
juries, and 80 per cent Of the deaths from
lockjaw, were due to blank cartridges.
Thus more Americans were killed and
injured on one day than resulted from
all the battles Of the Spanish war.
Some remedy should be sought Two
First--Discourase by every means the
sale and use Of blank cartridges.
Second-Have physician Immediately
treat all cases of powder burns where the
skin Is broken thru.
Mayors and health officers should speak
out against these dangers, and do It now
while there Is time to accomplish some
thing in the way Of lessening the number
Of accidents. B. Fl. Haynes
st. James, May as.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
The Japanese. as Soldiers.

Either the Japanese are about the
best soldiers the world has ever known
Or else they have more panegyrists
singing their virtues than any other
body of soldiers ever had. If we are
to believe the numerous laudations we
read of the soldiers of Japan, they are
absolutely without fear, would as soon
die as live, and are of invincible deter
mination. If the Japanese soldiers
are really of this quality, they cannot
be thrown into panic by reverses; they
cannot be forced to retreat, they can
not be turned back by defeat. The
only way really to overcome them is
to kill, wound or capture, and the lat
ter is no easy task, for there seems
TO be q disposition among the Japan
ese soldiers and sailors to die rather
than surrender, even when death IS
useless sacrifice.
If this is the kind of a foe Russia
Is contending against it may truth
fully be said that she has task great
err than any that has ever confronted
another European nation. There are
no white troops in the world, how
ever brave, that are not subject to
panic. The white man believes in sur
rendering when resistance can no
longer accomplish some apparent END;
and white armies are always ready TO
retreat to save themselves. The white
man, too, believes in life and loves 1t;
he will die for his country If need be,
but he is likely to use good deal OF
discretion in determining whether the
need has come or not.
But it Is possible that the QUALITIES
of a. few officers or exceptional SOL
diers have been imputed to the whole
Japanese army and navy It may be
that before this war Is over we snal
find out that the Japanese are not the
war demons they now seem to be
1t will be we'll for the world, too, II
this discovery is made, for II the Jap,
anese come out at the end of this wal
with all the reputation as soldiers that
they had upon entering 1t, scarce
nation in the world would dare oppose
them. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26

I The discovery CT swamp-Root by
DR.. Ktlmer. the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist, opened up a new
field in medical science. 1t used to be
considered that only urinary and blad-
der troubles were to be traced to the
kidneys, but now it Is conceded by all
scientists and students of physiology
that nearly all diseases have their be-
ginning in the disorders Of these most
vital organs.
The old saying that-"Nothing sue
ceeds like success" finds ample illus
tration in the famous new Swamp
Root laboratory at Binghamton, N. Y.
All in all, there Is nothing like these
Offices Of SWamp-Root. They form
in themselves a perfect suggestion of
business sagacity, coupled with refne-
ject lesson that will not be lost, and
their effect upon the commercial
world must be felt for years to come.
No one who has not seen this great
workshop palace can form an ade-
quate idea Of its artistic character and
value.
tory-one that is so scientific and.
withal so inviting, that you almost
envy the chemists who labor in such
pleasant place. It is nearly an acre
in extent-think Of it!-spacious,
airy, perfectly lighted and ventilated;
equipped with every appliance neces-
sary for the scientific and absolute
results to be accomplished.
Two stories below, Swamp-Root is
bottled, sealed and labeled, and in
this department nothing could exceed
the care which each of the army of
young women has bestowed upon her
working toilet and thereby done her
share toward investing each stage Of
the process Of preparation with the
safeguard OF an absolutely clean en-
vironmen
In the Offices you may have the pleas
ure Of seeing many thousands Of un-
solicited testimonial letters from all
parts Of the world-letters written by
grateful men and women cured by
Swamp-Root.
And DIR. Kilmer, with the aid of
Intelligent advertising, has done 1t all
has made Swamp-Root known
around the civilized globe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
CITY NEWS.
HAMLINESEMICENIENNIAL
UNIVERSITY WILL OBSERVE TILE
DAY MONDAY EVENING, JUNE
s, AS A PART OF COMMENCE
sMENT.

Hamline university will celebrate
its semicentennial anniversary Mon
day evening, June 6, as part of the
commencement exercises. The first
sign Of the closing Of the school year
will be seen tomorrow morning,
when the senior class will observe the
old custom of marching out of chapel.
In the absence of President Bridge
man. who is attending the Methodist
general conference at Los Angeles,
DR.. George F. Innis will bid the class
farewell.
The commencement program is as
follows: Sunday, June 5, baccalau-
reate, by President G.. II. Bridgeman,
1880 a. M; university sermon in the.
evening, by Rev. H. v. Givler Of St.
Paul; June Z. class day; June 8, field
day in the morning, commencement
exercises 3 p. m, alumni banquet 8
p. m, and alumni public program 8
y. m.
The members Of this years class
are:
fred Allin,s St. Paul; Arthur Pennel Andrews,
bault; Ethel elizabeth Bradford Monticello;
berlain Dodge Center; Robert Adams Crawford,
n. D.; Nellie Gertrude Davis, .aleneoei Charles
Wood De Graft, Glendale, n. p; Darda l,e.
Danthett Dun, Hem41nei Cnarles ladWar0 ELL
son, Hamline; Thomas Foster Hector; William
Hillary ellis, Fairmont; Raymond De Witt,
and Archie Lewis ia Ide, Forest Lake axe;
mond Arthur Lee, St. Paul; Margaret
Luella Mile, Hancock; Howard Warren Mitchell,
Eden Prairie; Fred Christian Nelson, Piainyiew;
Harry Blaine, Randolph, Valley City, p;
Beryi Charlotte Rice, Hamline;, Euniee Boiles
Beatrice Alberta Smith, Browns Valley; Susie
Sterling, Red Wing; 4 carl9tta stoekdill, Ham
ence Wells. .Hamline: hIande Gienore Whitney.
Princeton; Matte Davis Winston. sHamline; Irwin
Bracket Wood. Hamline: Oscar Edward Wor.
| line
From the Medical Department.. H. Abbott
st. Paul: Walter Christensen. Albert Lea; Gilbert
i. Hagen, Minneapolis: Stanley Clements, Fargo;
y. D.; Peter g. Davidson. st. PAUL.: George b;
Coffin, Minneapolis; T. j. E1tun. Northfeld; Carl
{: Learson. MINNEAPOLIS; Andrew -. Heimark,
| Clarkfeld; Joseph Leehowsky, Minneapolis; Louis
+, Kermott. Fort Tetten. n. p; Edwin n.
| Sehelde. Minneapolis Charles j. McGurren, North
Da kota; Arnt 3. ofstad, Minnneapolis; Alfred G.
lis; Andrew ]. Paulson, stod, N. D.; Iyar sivert.
sen, Minneapolis; George A.. Stevenson Minneap-
ln1f Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
THE HIGHEST WATERFALL

For long time the highest known
waterfall in the world was Cerosola cas-
eade, In the Alps. having q drop Of 2.40O
feet. But a waterfall in the San Cuayatan
canyon, in the state Of Durango, Mexico,
now claims first place It was discovegeN
by some prospectors ten years ago in the
great barranca district which is called the
Tierras Desconocidas While searching
for the famous lost mine. Naranjal. a
great roar Of water was heard. With
much difficulty the party pushed on and
up the mighty chas1n until they beheld the
superb fall, which Is said to be not less
than 5000 feet high.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
Mr., Dunn's Ideas on Taxation.

r. G.. Dunn spent eight years In the
state auditors office in an intimate
touch with problems Of taxation.
Naturally, when as a candidate 1or
governor he raised the banner OF
..euual taxation both his friends and
foes expected him to advance some
propositions Of practical value. After
his efforts against the new tax CODE
ut the extra session of 1902, 1t was
only proper to suppose that he had In
mind some excellent suggestions for
Improvement of our present weak ana
ineffective system.
The 10 rnal confesses d1sap-
po1ntment in the equal taxation plank
propounded by Mr.. Dunn. He makes
only one specific proposition, and that
is for a gross earnings tax on public
service corporations, referring. Of
course, to those in the cities, as the
railroads are so taxed already, Now,
If Mr.. Dunn Is fighting these corpora
tons, as he claims. he Is taking
peculiar way of going about it. There
lis no system they would rather have
than gross earnings tax. Mr.. Dunn
was in close touch with the extra ses-
sion of 1902, and should have noted
the efforts of the attorneys of the
Twin City Rapid Transit company in
that direction. They endeavored to
get a. clause in the constitution to re-
auire the gross earnings form Of tax
alton. They were so strenuous on this
point that conference committee
was held up for hours, while repeated
suggestions were sent by the COM
pany's attorney his friends the
committee.
The best they could do was to get
an optional provision in the amend
ment that was submitted. but the
whole proposition failed to pass at
the last election.
The reason why the gross earnings
tax is satisfactory to the corporations
is apparent from the showing made in
the news columns Of T h J ourn a
to-day. Briefly stated, it means that
under gross earnings tax such as
Mr.. Dunn favors the Twin City Rapid
Transit company would pay less
taxes this year than it is compelled to
under its present valuation. The
state would actually lose money.
A s per cent gross earnings tax
would have brought more money than
the state received from these COM
panies at the time Mr.. Dunn was aud
itor. but the world has moved since
then. The valuation of the company
was raised last wear since he went ont
Of office from $5,570.Oo0 to $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
DIAMONDS A GOOD INCREMENT

About year. ago a young broker who
had the shining light of a horrible exam 5
pie before him, his father having lost two
fortunes in Wall street, fell heir to about
$4,000 from the estate of an aunt. He
made up his mind that this money would
be safely invested, and, hearing that dia-'
monds were constantly going up. he put
the entire SUM Into the stones. he bought
them at trifie below market value from
pawnbrokers' sales shops, retaining the
services OF an expert. He sold the entire
lot the other day at a profit of 80, 900, over
rs per cent on his investment. Diamonds
are going up constantly, and the main
supply, the Kimberley and the DeBeers
mines of South Africa, is constantly Less
ening.