davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-11
.TwTNBERELl MuSIC1A5C;Wi,ji'

Since the days of7Sam Hague's British
AinsPfeis, tiiHthffISn ms 'apptbach9f ina
ste44 h, depertgePt Of IRE A. 4, Fields
Gre9tfF gMinat5SF. IR, pnp96Eefr ,l9f,os;iiPsi
e s9saPsrh, giality ofraiceS n ensemble
7r0gA isii3sa 4toqAl aAytAas4T2haf thu
Y liea! ia eIiI:IIftp4i iyearnit ala, ioeap tbeI
ssmuof Mr,iRatli 10 ,taeYoaAelund .sipene9
ialcst his S6ail aebfbs .1puhtag tGtiayI< ~
aniis@ irdAafSe Rgddh1a" tNe7 p4aihssfeii
World, l Err $ tl4I;si, season g # 1904 he 3is
sng2Fo4 daIh iFgqalRrs n Reese 5 Pres;
serwtie Ra@aatiiloMsl butSPF yM9tb
keefe,ithf TAslssR warbler and ,tengr
sloist,p Jasefih F,uBiInspbinp,the tEagliss,i
fUbnst tenhf II NinidI II. tlTl:insoa. whose
pure tenor il the wonaeRo0f atheIprosi
ies!i9i; GegAg a. Teftcs. 3he EngiaA avs!
hqil.,s enna,, be sdptqB dsiTRI
Benson b. B{tBrlSk, the German iBsaiiii:'
ioasirfFPsak III 4iqqEAn Who's .RoWfFfIqI,
lFts voice aias made dim a mpfhNynnted,
|5oloist, sNndlin illtiitionlt lta, ApoHol Qpat
fettc i'ani a sShnrSis of9trline,ii soiccs.nii
n'Fp9;n4iiES inoahe ofist f1Tt Of tllti
lrieal enterbiinh,eht bf'dht ns.G!IFidTa,
iireitera Mihstfeis i 6ntg6i tila feat,iqesl
IuolE y .s9Sn1 10 i,0iToigtfiop, I'll, .flti
n thf Rfr2rlPaneffi oaflnd reaches the aiSSi
ln'StNIf affi47Sin5beE sfpnsserts 3dAF1, FeiH.
ugalplllaBgsltfhe pFayd
lliStinction Of furnishiNs btbqxI,est 10 be-
lrqd'fn theiuoal line. fndfhiA singers ftbeI
present sea16f asgiaphtB if,'theq do, apa,
FrirpHss ;HA2yahi6$i b9IEa Rt4aofdts TS4e.I
Sdpted, hTG91 progn1ti gtrea iii nthat 4lq
Itai audi hGfi .2nuny riG9l riioX qso
:" fSYAh9qs 'B9lli f4e YgaliffpfllIIess 11I1fta
/ hoir OF voices add 10 tbe high standard
4 the observation-disclosures 7anior
] 19Gjoh lGgI ii IoYa olsdt saU..
Deafh aH1MHNs HE 4P,rSadT 1000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-11


---SGno syLS1--atl -~-a1rsss.-oSs GSs.--..ss.>-
neutrality-suspicious. saerdnsithu country
the Hsseaersd iyrcjust dsoaeadt as-.-ans,,i
thins, ~ ise'th e'F9plyadl ri s1aiaedr i
dfenhtislhngiBee scene Halone, you'd
win sffine for. tAepEiy,f ThereaI sddr oarsa
the ,fealskissesgli tie 'reatnsappatai and, the
natiihfr ana ihsdfVJreas9 Incidents iittcpd,
ing theoftathFesn have pleased ninmense
arlsehcesp aaf over 4ffe ooomtry.5b + ~
hqerdpisigenhi6 ecmely iSil tinough
tlespl nHrglfei Fete soatlfcsI Oh patA4os
strilSc6s title and eohtinsingl The story
is a Simple aida sweet ones appealing
ltostheshehFt. dTlierei4 nothing in It ap4
prbdeHsiig asvillaihf5r I'm udyenimtss for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-11
- NO ,DJ2tDlplq 2InO Ion ~ u
1oui,H Her ESperiSnee,,,Irh 10,

!, Rrofessor57In rGAipa ,GflmipSiy aEfaof;;,
ten sentenced 70 bqaSfRt awake until.
1inrsanltstapl, 9sqihhi hesnlt. N9wsg how
do yop, :.sppposeo they keep then from
falling asleep? Little Girl oldest In d,
small family)-I expect they give 'em q
bhby to take care of.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-11
aHuMgN HEARrs.giT -

e,7oa nj bagil 9ds bnG ,sGw q1adt. .egY
9fP nssa r56i qhlggieliflSS7 sltInatTfYns,i
t4EIlllnsi GItB3SebrFte4R stpfXn Rf9abb
ss9Jipg heGJiiaers93nap,t7jqs. gaaual
AID enforced comcdpmRsl'ss ealIisllwith
! paantibit alt,rae neutrality-suspicious.
ATE the reallist5apcsteiib Igtrts Vi agis,tt,r
ds2fqf lnfelali5n 9idE7fJh mil aasyILs.'
R2isaa Of sSsnie 9SientdGfrl neaRl a and sRiYqqo
tTicatc mechanical devices and com.
pany Of superior excellence, and the rea.
s6h' M the universal sdtdess'V HaaiaLl
iIemts f2 f6SiHf.s hnn noits9gibGi piror
; .iunnn fftirtsa IL psssFtjiy theI niali7
oScstftf tand iitei'itafiohs IiaioaFafHardnJ
The 'stiga toby raitdTt R1attige 4B6Wh4ts
PM play goets o7ibRitaAaayf at&iirhs,
Eel, 20, III tiIG T4RitRa bb6ra rtSdseA5d
2 ~ !gHltf .gf@ .lfS Ercaa ~,,t .Ttt,...f i .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-11
''-1....''.l...'s.ssss:;:ss s75.s
Fortunes IN TRUCK Farms.

Ii You are Gi1asjeH On DIP 09orFs
branch of agriculture. and desire some
interesting reading. al.itter, ataGgdow
fortunes are actually made along the
line of the Eiihofs 8eftraP 4 re by
norrerw FARMERS wtu urr- TOW -iucpurf'
d u n Sais ssa St The si,gii,E 5@l
phlsts and dail Dart;cularsv
+ "A .RIcHTER, ne A., III! lCentIR R.,
= 80 FzRK BtfLDfSGA
no2sRtfs-i's-s.s.s.-l..i.i.lR IEESBJE IRA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-11


LOUISVILLE; Newt Orleans rr--ffaust5a-=szn
fntOnio, A Paso ggd kp Angeles * SIN
frAnciscS.H Rata soq bett6 Ats f6fpa6Ast
p IresghF slafpysiIagH ERIE sdesqiR,
fve matber .anauinlf paStiulars ,,adJrass,
2. AsRIGIIHER, nnoPasseager Agent,
\ 19tf7Ifiiaois Central iRaiipaaa.il, s,i,df
;5l2 Park BUHDfN G,rPFfrSBURG, PA
Ian. 23!MS eldtsnoqs97 {i9a1gI Il indi .
\ 'Isblsh6oni ynomiTtnm oial sl7ls
Il ~ 1o4-s4+.s'..--tn -tsf zr.tzfrzi Bia VI
sfaHss teFo NRrthfFR FEffn EsS ,s Il.
Are lsSg DIR a s osiid therh Vim
tefs,qEitb9 thsir ssiiifflpesSs and disease v
AmiFsa hired iHoTsiag7syer, AsI dan
Der pfiaucfpp.failnrai and consequent a.
fuin2s .srYdicm sb1ssor ~ b
AiiG y5h tired Of working hard All .sespa
Jon %fHRbaf Il sfaif financial return DR.
hour eaf1 fsrism97 l1ls an 9noi m Il
DS5sa og sF s aSeSaa9 s 1aaas di
fnl anaGimtfy Mbers ltshe, air, iis ,alwa.,yysS.
Palnyi apdI tialelimats oheslthyt, eWbsrs,
Erpp2failures auegpnknogn and ofiganeialI
Troubles RaiIisn; whered land eand beI
bought eiieaplyI and ttaxesr areUalmdst
hdthing9 %hefe einfs4ies ana schools are
plentiful ssaa fhe 1SS9tantfyg bttiekIy pssps
toAgi sYffl T9Y9n UT bio 5daiTe Ia
f.aI1oligu iEs94h aniu Iaiiioun 1le,
AIat these adYa9tagfiS san Be secured
alplgltthe1liaea Ola, double tracked rail-
road, and with thhlgreatest rspsrbets,jDl
the United States at -yeaF-pery door.
"a posta Tar llsttG ladafesssi dp4 The
undersigned viii bring You FREE OF
descriptive mattsrS anblfmTI
particulars. 9niil9lqpi ~ t9q1ib isnaenI
81 K1gfeffTfRi1T PA, IH.ncchtl cR.lR5,
Wa y 5is PARK BbHEDfNtS,oI 4
ian29gtf, !, PITTsBURG, PA.l
ng ssa-'st+-ii -etfittt=,-4t,-i-r75sn osn I'D
oPooK OF THE u ROYAL BtGiEs.3 ll92i
I1fe Jaftdhry 'ntnabari sI,6oRo ols94hc.
RpygI Biu9,b hasas tftttsaSdi1 the yttaa4switFsd
new feature. Each number during etAs9l
,4sjliBg ysaE viii sgutaifr teao' pa gssy 1871
u, shaEnq t8s risis %ar II o33}af NJ
iiost prsminsat American PressoBI9mySsT fid
Is, and couseapsnt|gm itsrlresdsr aIgugaP;EI !
9obi foswsrdIteA yagistNiaf entsrtains
igiiIfteratms of thise Dharacterijp, the
d u bnIded s9onla Oh Il ttInig nnIIii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-11
saLIgAI SACK WI, sIEI EIQURs HEI2,

ts-sts:+s*+ssss .s-s-s++s<sfsrs
J Ebr spfstBhg yaa can eat so{x be
'ochee Asnd >ehop HSnse, Pikesslreet, 6p-
posite Waldo. IItf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-11
.afrarrsc 70. naerstand- The.

FOUNTAIN doe, not play all the time, but
thft hjSeffshootg ApseatA tRae $SG
force the funnel down.
: You see also that this is not II par,
lGr entertainment. The trick should
DE done 'ent1of doors iifo Tjossil,le.H If
NOE you Might Try ftfr tAenbauhr6onE
OF tile ladhdryiif soulqt 9ul.aotctq, iii
is -iieithefe necessary aor desirable To
i5oree1 tine JET dIita otobtbea caillngonor,
yeti make 1t 'siioUtacrosst tho poumii
!. | II nnnm sml.I LIZ iLlill. IL ..tL..ll..u..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-11
HgR'Y9tjNGSKf'
FoLKssfS
FUNNErFuuNTETN.-
xiSYou Need Is just common Fun
mel and some water.

Boys always love to fuss with wa
ter or to watch fountain play. Now.
here is sort of fountain and pump
combined which is sol simple that 1t
would be a pity If ann boy should be
deprived through igndrance Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-11

| have seen Mr.. Lawr6nvep RGrrEtt..
the actor, receive 500 VISITORS most ~
them strangers. ut party and alters
ward bid them all farewell by araniej
making. no mistakes rs far as Ineonfi-
discover. London Express.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-11

when W nn ,ag p 80, s.n, s5o, az 20

When Wonnnn u Growing Old.
I When w5hrffii 5sl s 20 ghei d6esb.f
care aboNtr thehsizs fs4leaifeets and
turns her ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sou y,pg san SIT If ,dqwn that old age
Is creeping pny PeBdlelen q re.5 Guide.
s1sa ssnossf y ssoisd qnot brA
( 4dsalsa Isai n I-l.s5 II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-11
q u .ym1iaas4soanls.ie


Mushrooms, yReipetiiaraGrbwH ohcssi
Witch hre. every here to Tie had biIt
large quantities, li6&eSeFp good ana
sehirfhe tliiy may lie, iiRy tfeveior, al
iVidient pdiken ajfew h6trs hfttrat heyt
are picked. They are generally safeisr
however. thin the wild n,sLraoins:
Tho latter, Though me genunits artieFee
WI sometimes absorb poison rtotff tile
spswn Of .an1igeittis fungi wiiit4r Hee
in ti!f GROUND they grow In ami ne as
deadly ms my tt4j.stodl: IN fret. ~
great niaht df the ldeatlfs rf6p5l4edo ettgl
dry yrhF 'as itithsed'Bti toadsf66ls mFsa
ltakeiI for lnrtSIlto6ins are caused ltby
ItIIe ti-tiD hiiishrG5iir Which fas als6rbla
ia poison. Out of single field 6tiec
,Batei Of ilrhsfioSms niSy be excellent
and otht1's not fifty yards away PER-
feFtly tfSbn6rs Yet there viii he no
III appearance, and 'li6tl wflp
peel anti sl,Hw aii tlieg HARRIS Sfighe
Genuine 4; ticfr. There 2 Is one test
which Is generally safcLpu n siivprt
spoon aiming the mushrooms Mh6na
they are frying. aud ff'it turns hikek
reject them: also If they show a -yap7
low tint round the edges throw tliem
AWAY London Standard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-11
ono Mysterious cirsum stances. -,

qpsqwqf PaI6e apd salIgw aaFe tie, Rther
fresh, and rosy. Whence the dfifererces
She WHO 4 Bihshiatn WRf fbhFtP sisaaesd
Pf. 4Kihsso NeW9LHe epB,reo uhlsu spa
i! BY gehalgi arousing t@noiszs.tns,, sbs'l
'lisya ceWRsE good slgeotiqh aG5I4ead natII4
SSoHdstiReSon. biBrgr stRsRs Only .,2Ss at
'ank = p'ands drug fssassihxsH ! slts7|
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-11
.siuTM 70 % i9II2a


=, qseefift4S sdi sllid ii osufy,d .stpnir, on
1es-all tue BARN Is done tien."
Ioiu---sI44lsIsGts <z.L-syi 15tf fs,fh,
NC wa8s lennikrBMlc 6gsoby, FsatEinz. !
blIl, The; clSlI. mist I've separated. from
Ihe Wheat IL tliut M. "ai ~" si4s''
-s'eis 9t-f--=-4-ie-e--4-fss- -i4--ri-h uE noiter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
LEAVE CHILDREN
AND GET DRUNK
Two Women Desert Their Fami-
lies and Indulge in Carousal
Sentences Suspended.

Two respectable women OF South
Minneapolis were in police court this
morning on charge of drunkenness.
Both pleaded guilty and were fined,
but both sentences were suspended
because the women had children at
home.
One left her 4-months-old baby to
be cared for by her husband and went
to see the "Factory Girl" at the Bijou.
After the theater, the two, in company
with a supposedly reputable business
man. visited a South Minneapolis res
| taurant, where they drank liquor.
When the party left the women were
! SO noisy that their escort abandoned
them and they were picked up by the
police.
When the women awoke at the Cen
trail Police station this morning they
| were frantic with remorse. They
could do nothing but plead guilty, and
| a workhouse sentence meant Separa-
ton from their children They pleaded
with the police matron, Mrs. Schaef-
fer and after they were sentenced TINS
morning she importuned Judge Hol1
to suspend sentence. She pointed ou1
that the women were unable to pay
their fines and that one was the
mother of four children, while the
other had left a baby at home.
"Any woman who will leave 4
monfhs'-old baby at home to go II
the theater deserves a workhouse sen
, tence," said Judge Holt as he sus
pended sentence, "and when she vii
go out and get drunk while her pap.
. is at home-I don't know but That sh
is almost entitled to a life sentence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
meet friends from home, and did not
see Mr.. Martin.
GOING TO DEDICATION
Editors to Be Present at Fair Building
Opening.

The dedication of the Minnesota
building at the Louisiana Purchase
exposition has been set for June z,
and Governor Van SAINT and his staff
and the members of the Minnesota
Editorial associations annual excur
sion narty will be there This was
announced to the Editorial associa-
ton at it's afternoon session in the
MINNEAPOLIS Whist club rooms yester
day afternoon by G.. S. Mitchell and
Captain C. c.. Whitney, who spoke on
the exposition and the press. 1t was
also announced that the editorial eX-
cursion party would leave Tor the eX-
position June 4, returning June IA.
A paper filled with valuable infor-
| nation Of especial interest to those of
| the craft was read yesterday after
| noon by C. F. Macdonald of the st.
| Cloud Times. He traced the history
of the newspaper business in this state
for the past fifty years. Ralph W..
Wheelock Of the Tribune spoke on
..Editors and Editors" dealing with
/ the various phases of country and city
/ newspaper life. E.. A. Paradis of the
! Midway News held that the only
| school for Journalism" was the coun-
try printing office; e. w. Randall OF
the State Fair association regarded
strict attention to the needs OF farmer
readers as the country EDITORS snort
4 cut to success, and w. G. Whfteman
!. of the Ortonville Herald Star was sat
isfed that 1.-THE Young Man in Jour-
nalism" has a much better chance
than the average if he hustled and
stayed straight.
At the banquet given the visitors by
) the press supply houses at the Nicollet
hotel last night, r. G.. Dunn, Loren
W. Collins, c.. w. Stanton, Henry
Deutsch, Mayor Haynes and President
: Frank A. Day responded to toasts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
MACDONALD IS
THE PRESIDENT
Continued from First Page.

of the contest 1t was concluded with
out leaving any Ill feeling.
The other officers elected We're:
First vice president, j ohm p. King of
the Red Lake Falls Gazette; second
vice president, A. w. Blakeley OF the
Rochester Daily Post and Record !;
third vice president, Thomas. CraW-
rotary, G. P. Stein; treasurer, David
Ramaley of the A. Q. U. w. Guide;
executive committee, c. G. Whitney OF
Marshall Frank Meyst of Mime
apolis, and H. P. Hall of st. Paul.
With the exception of that of the
president, all elections were made by
acclamation, Mr.. Ramaley being re
elected ''for the one hundred and fif-
tieth time as retiring President Day
facetiously remarked. The executive
committee was reelected, and Mr.
Crawford was nominated by his old
time competitor, A. B. Allen, now OF
| the Morton Enterprise.
p. ". Collins, president of the Ma
tional Editorial association, addressed
the session on the arrangements made
| for the meeting Of the National asso
citation at st. Louis in the week o
May Is, and J. G. Apologize Of tn
| Cannon Falls Beacon spoke of tn
excellent work being done for tn
small municipalities by the Municipa
and Commercial league.
At the conclusion Of the convention
/ the Home Print association held
meeting at which nearly all of it
seventy-nine members were present.
Home Print Election.
The Home Print association re
elected all the old officers. Carlo
Avery of the Hutchinson Leader
, president: M. w. Grimes of the /
: Sueur News, vice president; r. +
Whitney OF the Owatonna Chronicl
secretary; H. j. Miller of Luvern
treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

more than follow the: contour of the fiat
country thru which it runs.
Eventually it may become the main line
between ST. Petersburg and Peking. Mr..
Wilson says that it's immediate value as
a military road is enhanced by the fact
that its whereabouts is unknown and it's
very existence doubted. Instead of having
to march on foot across the Cobb desert to
attack Picking from the north Russia can
mobolize troops in Transatlantic and get
the advance guard within sixty miles of
Picking in forty-eight hours. If the Chi
nese. have learned Of this road, it is not
likely that they will anger Russia.
The map shows that part of the east
ern Russian railways that will be most
severely taxed by the demands Of the
war; 1t is asserted that 10000 Russian
troops had been assembled at Irkutsk
when the war began, and they are now
moving to the front as rapidly as posi-
BILE over the most solidly built portion O.
the trans Siberian railway. Including the
crossing Of Lake Baikal. they will have
to- advance S21 miles before they reacl
Manchuria, about 500 more before the,
reach Hardin or 949 to Port Arthur. TIL
A total distance from 'Vladivostok to ST
Petersburg is $500 miles, and from Por
| Arthur about the same.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
FAMOUS FORGER
TURNS A TRICK
He Buncoes a Minneapolis Firm
Out of Several Hundred
Dollars.

Frank Bette, alias Richard Kavan,
a notorious Nebraska forger, has
been operating in Minneapolis and as
a. result Of his scheming local bust
ness house has lost several hundred
dollars.
Belts came to Minneapolis last week
and registered at the West Hotel under
the name Of Richard Kavan. At the
Savings Bank OF Minneapolis he pre-
sented a certificate OF deposit for $500
upon a Lincoln, Mob, bank. He
asked for some cash but was refused
and consented to leaye the certificate
for collection, taking the local banks
| receipt.
This receipt he deposited with a To-
cal mercantile firm, receiving credi
upon it. When the police were mott
fed Bette had gone. He is said tt
have operated extensively in Lincoln
before coming here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
.,c -, L. 49,
~ . -
Gtt@ 1sLSs 'l.C,

The most important feature of this
map Is that it. shows the route, of the
secret military railway the Russians nave
been building for more than four years
south from the main line of the trans
Siberian railway to the great wall of China
at a point about sixty miles from Picking.
AS indicated on the map. about zoo miles
Of this railway was built in 1901. Writ
Gerrare., from whose book, Greater Rus
STA - this map is drawn, says that 1t may
now be built as far south as DolQn- nor
tin, far nearer Picking than the tombs OF
the Chinese imperial family. Supplies AND
equipment for this railway have been for
warded under the pretense of completing
the Manchurian railway. When MIR. Gar
rare was there the Russians were Dulld-
ing the line with all possible speed.
$ Before the construction of the road be-
gan the Cosacks under pretence OF clear
Ing the country Of brigands drove all the
Chinese out. Only the 1lomad Mongols
have been allowed: to remain, in the copn-
try, but as the are strong Russian sym:
dathizers no harm was done thereby. al
= Foreigners known as such have been KEEP
out of this region, but Mr.. .Gerrare was II
disguise 1t was only by an accidentTtha
he found out about it. So hastily was tn
railway built that the track does httl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
BRYAN SCORES GROVER
Nebraslxan Says Sage Would Not Vote
for DecalOg.

New York Sun Special Services.
Augusta, Ca, Feb. 19.-W. j. Bry-
an severely raped Grover Cleveland
in an interview given out as he stepped
from the train, declaring that the sage
If princeton will indorse no candidate
who is not mortgaged to Wall street.
Mr.. Bryan said:
Gle is now predicting the success OF
the party if it will follow his advice.
Those who know him know he will not
vote for a candidate running on the
ten commandments IT that candldale
had not secretly mortgaged himself
To wall street. His career shows how
completely the conscience can be sepa-
rated from the mind in performance
of official duty"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
CURRIERS' ON WAY HOME
MINNEAPOLIS RINK MISSED THE
BIG TROPHIES, BUT WON JEW
ELS IN TWO EVENTS. - =
sneoia, To The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man, Feb. 19.-Hope OF Car
berry and Braden Of the Winnipeg Thistles
will decide the possession Of the bon-
spiel grand challenge trophy this after
noon. In the semifinals to-day Hope beat
out Mccarthy Of Regina II to 3. and
is therefore eligible to meet the Ihlstle
crack rink this afternoon.
Braden also won his way into the blue
ribbon semifinals by defeating Mckenzie
of the Thistles, Is to 9. Braden has won
the Brunswick and is In the chailengs
finals and has a chance for the blue rib
don. To-days scores We're:
Grand Challenge, Semifinals-Hope,C Car
berry, u, VS.. Mccarthy, Regina, B.
Blue Ribbon-Braden, Thistles, 10, vs..
Mckenzie, Thistles, 9.
The Minneapolis rink, skipped by Dun
bar, has gone home, having failed to win
any of the big trophies. They secured
jewels, however, in the BrunsWlck aro
the challenge. The bonspiel closes to-
| night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
BANQUET AT NICOLLET
Editors Enjoy Repast, and Interesting
Program of Toasts.

The editors were dined last evening
at the Nicollet by the local committee
of entertainment. The courses were
many and choice, and were followed
by an extended program, Which con-
tinued until long after midnight. 1t
was one of the most enjoyable occa-
sions in the association history.
Fred l.. Mcclellan presided as toast
master,an the speeches were re-
lieved by musical numbers. Miss Leila
Stanton played violin selection from
Faust" accompanied by Miss Lillian
Meyst. When regrets We're sent by n.
P. Hall, Mr.. Mcclellan was called on
for an appropriate song. Frank j.
Meyst contributed to the entertain
ment with a bass solo. A. J. Dean
furnished some amusement by his in
terpretations.
Fun ran fast and furious during the
speeches. Frank A. Day and John A
possible candidates for governor, pu
in some hot shots at Judge Collins ant
r. G. Dunn, who were both present
Mayor Haynes responded to toast
and Henry Deutsch spoke for tn
Commercial club. G. w. Stanto]
! made some happy remarks, and r.
Dunn, who was on the program, wa
heartily received, giving an informa
talk. Judge Collins. who was presen
was called on to tell something abou
Minnesota in the early days. He gay
| some interesting "reminiscences Of hi
boyhood, telling of his visit to st. Ar
thony when it had but a dozen house.
and Indians occupied the west banl
He told some interesting things abor
Ramsey, Sibley, and other public me
of early days, and coming down to til
present, eulOgiZed two prominent liz
ing Minnesotans, James ]. Hill an
Archbishop John Ireland. Some il
terest attached to his remarks abol
Mr.. Hill. Judge Collins spoke Of hi
as a great man in commerce ar
transportation, who had done much
develop the northwest, and said tn
while the people Of the state could n
always agree with his policies, the
: appreciated his greatness:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
Newspaper Men Polled.

New York, Feb. ia poll was
taken at the banquet Of the American
Newspaper Publishers association !, 70 9
secure opinions as to which OF the
nossible democratic candidates Tor
president would be most likely TO car
ry New York, New Jersey, connect
cut Indiana and Illinois. The vote
was az follows: Cleveland, 81; Par
ker, 8; Mcclellan, 8; Carter Harrison,
3: David r. Francis, i; Richard Olney
IS: Gorman l. George Gray, 4; u. Y
wall, 1; Francis M. Cockrell. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
Eugene Hay Goes South.

Washington, Feb. 19:-Mr: ana MIS-
F,1eene G.. Hay are in Washington to-
dav on their way to New Orleans,
where Mr.. Hay goes to take charge of
the southern calendar of the board OF
general appraisers. This work will
last for a couple of weeks.
They will then come north to French
Lick Springs, Ind, returning to New
York about the middle of March.