davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05

Shaving stands, in weathered and golden oak
and mahogany finish, an acceptable gift for
man, choice Of eight styles, from 81 to $15.
: 20 styles of parlor cabinets, in Vernis Mar
tin, mahogany finish and solid mahogany, rang
ing from $12 to $40. 49,.
Grandfathers' clocks in weathered oak and
mahogany, five styles, from $12 to $3.50.
so styles of jardiniere stands, in all woods
from $1.O0 to $22.
175 styles of parlor and library tables, in all
the popular woods from $1.OO to $50.
100 different styles of ladies' writing desks,
from $500 to $65.
60 styles of bookcases, from $500 to $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
Store Directory

Men g UveTcoat -Department. ~
ToOrder Tailoring.
Fur Salesrooms.
Shipping and Receiving Department.
FOURTH FLOOR:
Administration Offices.
Accounting Offices and Credit Dept. I
Advertising and Mail Order Dept.
To-Order Workshop.
Clothing Factory, Uniform Shops.
Fur Factory.
Stock Rooms
Window Dressing and
Gard Writing Department.
BASEMENT:-
Shoe Department.
Shoe Repair Shop.
Shining Parlor.
Stock Rooms.
Locker Rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05

IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS, with
plain centers and pretty floral borders big val
ues at $2.9S and 1898 a pair.
ARABIAN LACE CURTAINS hand
made Arabian curtains, our own importations,
at $500, $3.50, $1,000 and $1,000 pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05

$50 PEOPLEA large and competent force to which we will
of Oh cent for holiday accommodation,
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
P.B. &.W. OFFICE
MUST PROVIDE
FIRE ESCAPES
Building Inspector Connolly
Announces That Permit
Will Not be Issued
FOR OFFICE UNTIL THIS is DONE
Contractors to be Informed of
This Decision This After
noon by Official

When Roydhouse and Ayre, the PhHa-
delphia contractors for the new Office
building of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company apply to Building Inspector
William NJ. Connolly for a permit to erect
the structure the latter will refuse to is
sue Il. The contractors We're to have ap-
piled for the permit this morning. having
left the plans of the building with In-
spector Connolly several days ago but
they failed 70 put I'm their appearance. 1t
is expected, however, that they will do so
tomorrow.
Mr. Connolly said this morning that the
plans Of the building do not provide for
hre escapes and as the structure is an
unusually large one, he win refuse to
grant a permit until provisions are made
for at least four fire escapes, two on each
side Of the building and plans TO this eff
feet must be submitted.
The structure will cost between $50 600
and 100000, and in it will be the offices
Of every official in the employ of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. located
in this city.
Building Inspector Connolly issued a
permit this morning to the Home Real
Estate Company for the construction of
five dwellings, at Concord avenue and
Washington street. Each house will cost
$780,
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
NEW REFORM MOVEMENT

Philadelphia, NOV. 14-Not since the
days of the old Committee OF one Hun
dred which elected reform candidates in
the city, has such an interest IN reform
movement been shown as in the proposed
new reform organization to be formed
this afternoon at a meeting of distin-
guished citizens to be held in the Bourso.
The object Of the new movement is to
elect members of Common Council in
February next who win be Independent
OF any political organization in the city.
and who also will be opposed TO any fur
ther city loans.
Charles Richardson. Chairman Of ths
Municipal Leagues Executive Committee.
will be the Temporary Chairman OF to-
days meeting. which will be called TO or
der at o'clock in the rooms Of the Board
OF Trade.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
Poles SUNDAY NIGHT
PARTY ENDED IN FIGHT
Iron Shoe Last Used in Gen
eral Row Which Followed
Festivities

At a Polish party held IN the vicinity
of Liberty and East Liberty streets last
n .ght stanislaus Hook was .assau.ted
by Thomas Norack and Joseph Lendz-
oskck and seriously injured. One Of
his assailants welded an iron shoe last
with telling effect and then they COM
pleted their work Hook was mass
Of bruises and covered with blood.
DR.. Daniel /. McCOney closed the
wounds in the injured mans head with
many stitches. Soon after the assault
Pauolman Kelly appeared on the scene
and placed Hooks -assailarts under ar
g. rest
The case was called for trial I'm City
Court this morning, but the injured
man was unable to appear. The hear
ing in consequence was postponed
until Wednesday night.
Thomas Lee, a young man still in his
teens. was charged with pointing re-
volver at Patrolman John Jacobowski.
The defendant was acting in a disor-
derly manner yesterday and when the
officer laid his hand on the young mans
shoulder to arrest him the latter at
tempted TO draw a revolver out OF his
pocket. The policeman held Lees
hand but the latter shot at the Office
four times through his pocket He was
held in 5000 bail for court.
Charles Hood, colored, charged with
keeping a gaming table. did not ap-
pear when his case was called for trial.
An attachment was ordered issued for
his arrest.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
PUSHED FROM
CHURCH IN BAL TIMORE
Polish Congregation Jostle
and Roughly Handle Car
dinal Gibbons

Baltimore, Nov. 14-A most remark
able affront was offered to Cardinal
Gibbons yesterday afternoon by a con-
gregation Of his own church. The Car
dinal was not only refused admission
to st. Stanislaus' Catholic Church, but
was rudely jostled from the church
steps by the excited mebers OF that Pol
ish congregation.
The insult was the outcome of the
removal recently by Cardinal Gibbons
Of the Rev. Father Morys. rector OF the
church. as the result Of a scandal.
Father Morys recently had a cousin and
brother priest. formerly his assistant
but subsequently pastor of charge in
Scranton. Pa. arrested on a charge Of
writing obscene letters to Father Morys'
| housekeeper. The charge was subse-
lquently- withdrawn. but because Father
Morys had instituted criminal proceed
! ings without the Cardinals consent the
latter removed the priest despite the
request Of the parishioners that he be
allowed to stay.
The congregation has not taken kind
ly to Father Marzenski, who was ap-
pointed TO succeed Father Morys The
Storm. however, was believed to have
blown over. and the Cardinal. to please
the congregation. consented to officiate
at vespers yesterday on the celebration
OF the twenty-hfth anniversary OF the
church.
Despite the fearful weather the Cardi-
nal kept his appointment. When his
carriage drove up to the church there
was a large crowd about the steps. As
the Cardinal was proceeding up the
steps he was jostled down by a number
of excited Poles. Father Barabacz. a
Polish priest very popular in that sec
ton. came to the Cardinals aid. but
was similarly treated. The Cardinal
then went to the Priests house.
Police officers offered to give him es-
cort to the church, but the Cardinal de-
clined.
Cardinal Gibbons declined to be seen
or to discuss the matter last night. but
at his residence It was said he was not
injured further than the shock caused
by rough handling.
st. Stanislaus' Church has a congre-
CATION Of 5000 members. mostly Poles.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
WENT TO SLEEP ON TRAIN
WAS ROBBED Of MONEY
Thief Found on Darby Car
Pulled OFF and Turned
Over to Police

Walter Brockson and Elwood Turner,
both colored, left Chester together on
Saturday night for a trip to this city.
The latter fell asleep ON the train soon
after leaving Chester and while in this
condition his companion robbed him of
about Sl6 When the train rolled into VIII
mington Turner awoke and found his
buddy" and money both gone.
Turner got off the train and endeavored
TO borrow twenty-five cents 10 go back to
Chester but failed in his efforts. He had
just about given up all hopes of getting
back home when TO his immense delight
he saw his erstwhile companion sitting in
a Darby car which came along at that
time.
Appointing himself a member of the
police force. Turner jumped ON the NOV
ing car and pulled Brockson off. He
turned him over to the first officer he met
and when searched at the police station
Turner's shot bag and money was found
on the prisoner. The latter was held in
500 bail for the upper court in City Court
this morning.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
LAID IN Rain FOR
SEVERAL HOURS
Woman Found Unconscious
on West SidelLot by Patrol
man William Snyder
NEARLY DEAD FROM EXPOSURE

After lying I'm the rain for hours,
Elizabeth Way. colored. was found in a
lot near Sycamore and DUPONT streets
yesterday morning by Patrolman VIII
liam Snyder as that ocer was patroling
his beat. The woman was lying on her
back with eyes wide open and staring
into space.
The policeman summoned the patrol
wagon and had the woman taken to
the police station and from there she
was removed to the Delaware Hospital.
Her garments We're wringing wet and
from her condition had evidently been
lying in the rain for hours. AT the po-
lice station she had several commissions
and IL was deemed best to send her to
the hospital at once She is still at the
institution and is in a serious condi-
ton
The police believe that the woman
was returning home from marketing
late on Saturday night and I'm crossing
the lot was suddenly taken III. Beside
her was found a basket containing
meats and provisions.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
MARRIED IN WILMINGTON:
CLAIMED BRIDE IN COURT

Like scene from a play was the
hearing of Sallie Snyder. a pretty IL
year-old girl. at the Central Police
Station. Philadelphia, yesterday morn
ing. Charged by her mother with be-
ing a runaway. the girl was being led
10 a prison cell to await a further hear
ing when q young man broke through
the crowd and succeeded 4a gaining
Koohersperger' attention.
"This girl is not a runaway" cried
the young man. "She is my welded
wife. We were married at Wilmington
last Tuesday"
The young man fiourished his nlar-
riage certificate as he spoke. ano Ahe
Magistrate ordered that the girl be
brought back.
The certificate showed that Robert
War.,. 2l years old, of 2Os1 East VIII
liam street and Sallie Snyder of 2750
Emerald street had been lawfully
dni,e3 !n matrlmoay by Rev. Thomas
z. Poulson. ne hod'st Episcopal
clergyman. OF e22 Walnut street, VIII
mington. Del.
Wark told how the grl's mother had
ahiarfad en- visor~s~i'' - ha~ so"enf-
Evening journal., 1904-11-14

ing his attention that they eloped to
Wilmington, and We're married. When
the girl did not return home her
mother had a warrant sworn out Tor
her arrest as a runaway. She was ar
rested Saturday evening. on the street
near her home. and taken TO the Bel
grade and East Clearheld streets sta
tion house. From there she was taken
TO the Front and Westforciand streets
station. where she spent the night in
the matrons room.
At the hearing yesterday Mrs Snyder
failed TO appear. and the magistrate hal
placed the girl under $500 bail for
further hearing when the young hus-
band made his dramatic entrance.
Magistrate Kochersperger brought the
scene to close by discharging the
young bride, and she and her husband
left the court room, arm-in-arm. 10 so
TO his bone IN Kensington.
M P9ulsor when seen this morning
atcd the couple came 10 him and in
answer 90 the question if they were
of age 10th answered yes. The groom
said they just wanted 10 take a little
twin and a4t r,orri~7 - th~ ----~ .'----
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
LAST SCENE
IS ENACTED
Political Drama of 1904
Draws to Close Today
in This State
JUDGES ISSUE CERTIFICATES

In the county Court House today the
last scene of the political drama of 1903 is
being enacted and Chief Justice Lore and
Associate Judge Spruance are signing GER
tifcates of election for the various Off
cers-elect. to be delivered to the same
at thep roper time.
Beyond the corps of clerks. no one was
present at this mornings proceedings,
whion in all probability. will occupy the
entire day. Clerk of the Peace Quigley
and Sheriff-elect ellis fitted in and out
of the room wearing smiles of approval
as the work proceeded while Prothonotary
Frank Speakman assisted in the work.
In the Office Of the prothonotary are
stacks of ballot boxes containing the
votes awaiting to be delivered, by order
of the court to Sheriff Stidham. as soon
as this is issued the boxes will be stored
away under lock and key together yeth
the election books by the sheriff until
March 1, when they will be unearthed
by Sheriff Gnlis, the books turned over
to the Clerk of the Peace and the ballots
burned in accordance with law.
As each certificate is delivered to coun-
ty oflcers-elect the oath OF Office will be
taken before Resident Judge Spruance
and the proper bond given. On January
the new officers will assume their duties
and the same routine work OF county Off
cials will continue for four years more.
WORK RESUMED.
In the uptown offices OF lawyers the
everyday work, which has been inter-
rupted to a great extent. IS being re-
sumed. Law books are scattered about
tables. briefs are being examined and
clients consulted. The only problem
which yet remains unsolved as the re.
suit Of Tuesdays episode is How did
it happenT No one seems able to tell.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14

Quail and rabbit will suffer tomorrow
in Delaware. 1t is the opening day Of
the cunning season and in all parts Of
the State sportmen are preparing for
the event, as possibly they have never
done before.
When the Delaware road train left
French street station this morning
there were thirty-four gunners and
sixty-four dogs upon it. Before the
arrival of the train the baggage room
looked and sounded like kennel. There
were bird dogs galore and they made
their presence known by sundry barks,
howls, whines and yelps. The life of
baggage handlers was anything but
easy The whole force was called into
service TO load the noisy CANNES on the
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW
IN BLAZE OF GLORY
Twenty-hrst Annual Exhibi-
ton Of Equines at Madison
Square Garden

New York, Nov. 14.-Promptly at
o'clock this morning at Madison Square
Garden two trumpeters sounded three
long blasts on their silver trumpets.
which formally anRounced the opening
of the annual exhibition Of the National
Horse show Association Of America.
During the week all the world Of fash
ion will be present and the exhibition
of the latest creations OF Worth. Red
fern. Ducet, and others will be far
more important to the fair visitors than
the equine beauties which will prance
cavort and step in the tanbark ring.
All the hotels are crowded. and the
out f-town attendance promises to be
greater than ever before. As the pres
ent show marks the coming of age Of
the association. it is gratifying to the
directors 10 find largely increased en-
try list and prospective record-break-
ing attendance. Entries this wear are
nose numerous by fully one hundred
then they were last season, though not
quito so m8ny as in 1901. when more
than one thousand five hundred were
received The actual number Of horses
leniered is about seven hundred but
very many OF them viii appear i'm more
than one class. so that the number of
entries Sc nearly. n not quite. twice os
large as the number OF horses
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
WATCHMAN DROPPED DEAD
I. Thomas Jones Died While on Duty
at Pusey & Jones Co.

]. Thomas Jones. employed as a
watchman at the Pusey & Jones COM
pany. dropped dead az his post last
evening shortly after going on duty.
The deceased apparently was in good
health when he left his home last even
ing TO go to work. He was seen TO
fan shortly after going on duty, and
the Phoenix ambulance was summoned.
Death had ensued before its arrival,
however. and the body was sent to the
morgue.
The dead man lived at No. 622 Jackson
street and was about 90 years of age.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
lANBIS IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Was Assaulted and Robbed and Thrown
Into Railroad slip.

The condition Of Alfred Landis, of No.
93S Scott stret, who was waylaid and
robbed near Third street bridge early last
Wednesday morning, is serious. After be-
ing struck from behind and robbed his
unconscious form was thrown into the
b. a O. Railroad slip. Patrolman Frank
Jones on his way home saw lands lying
on the mud left by the receding tide. He
sent the man 20 the police station in the
patrol wagon and with difficulty he was
revived.
Lands Is one OF the most trusted om-
ployes Of the Consumers Ice and Coal
Company and respectable white man.
He was robbed of 81.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
HUNDREDS OF GUNNERS
AWAIT SEASONS OPENING

train. They about filled one baggage
car. What the trip meant to the bag
gage master can be imagined.
The destination of many o. the
sportsmen was Townsend, but several
continued on down the state, stopping
at different places. This afternoon
many more will leave and at dawn to-
morrow the reports of shotguns, deal
ing death to the quail and rabbit, will
resound throughout Delaware.
The season promises to be one OF the
best for several years. The state has
been stocked each year with game
since the blizzard Of 1900, which was
so disastrous TO quail and rabbits. Gun
ners say that this season great quaati-
ties of game abound, particularly in the
lower counties.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
DR.. LOppOni Was Sum-
mOned and Removed
( POntiff to His Apart
mentS
After CordiaIs Had Been
Administered the Dis
tinguished Patient Re-
ViVed
By Publishers Press.

Rome, Nov. 14.-Cardinal Mocenni.
who has been suffering from long at
tack Of creeping paralysis, died this
morning. He was 81 years old and was
created Cardinal in 1898.
Pope Stricken.
While holding consistory council the
Pope was informed of the death of Mo-
cennL The news caused a seizure of
heart failure. DR.. Lapponi was called
and Immediately ordered the Pope's re-
moval to his apartments, where he re-
covered on an application OF a cordial.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
DR.. c. ". MARSHALL IS
FOR PARTY HARMONY

DR.. George w. Marshall. Delaware's
insurance commissioners was in Will
mington and talked on the political
situation.
He said: "The election means Re-
publican harmony in Delaware. That is
my position. believe in allowing the
dead past to bury its dead. Whatever
disagreement there has been because of
factional or individual fights must be
forgotten. The party in the future
must act as a unit. Whatever 1 can
do l will gladly do"
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
RUSSIAN BATTLESHIP
IN SINKING CONDITION
Cruiser Struck Rock and Had
to Race for the
Shore
BY Publishers' press

London, Nov. 14.-Acording TO dis
patch received from Mukden this morn
ing an early resumption of the battle on
Shake River is expected. The Japan
ese are said to be heavily reinforced
from New Chwang and are displaying
renewed activity to the eastward of
the railroad.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
Brotherhood Meeting.

st. James Brotherhood OF Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, will hold
its monthly meeting at the home OF II.
s. Goldey No. 7O6 Delaware avenue.
this evening at 3 o'clock sharp. An in
teresting program has been prepared.
and the members are looking forward
10 the usual profitable and enjoyable
meeting. New members are added at
almost every meeting.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
Collection For Defenders.

Moscow Nov. IA letter received by a
tea merchant named Porloff from Mrs.
Stoessel, wife Of the Russian commander
at Port Arthur, gave narrowing details
of the situation there. The letter was dat
ed october "a and asks that collection
be made for the poor defenders of Port
Arthur. She concludes that some have
lost rams. some either arm or leg some
without eyes and others manned for life.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
An Intsrestino Entertainment.

Kate Douglas Wiggin's beautiful
story OF the Birds Christmas Carol"
with living pictures. will be
given by Miss Mary Lawson Leech in
Grace Sunday school hall on Thurs
day evening November IL. The enter
tainment will begin promptly at s
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
EQUAL suFraae Meeting.

The Delaware Equal Suffrage Asso-
ciation will hold its eighth annual con-
vention in the Unitarian Church, Will
mington. on TUESDAY, November p. The
afternoon session will start at 2.SO
O'Clock and the eeningv meeting at s
O'Clock. The Rev. Anna II. Shaw will
deliver the lecture.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
FORCE
TO CLEAN STATE
The Rev. X. A. Elwood, Of
Olivet Church, breaches
Sensational Sermon
10, HE'LL" WAS HIS SUBJECT

Men armed with shot guns at the
polls prepared to fire upon ote sellers,
bribers and corrupters Of suffrage, may
yet be necessary to stop the frightful
debauchery i'm Delaware was the pre-
diction of the Rev. Robert A. Elwood,
pastor OF Olivet Presbyterian Church,
at his regular meeting in the Opera
House here yesterday afternoon. I'm
der the subject 30 Hell' the preacher
gave the result OF his personal invesu-
cations in the lower counties In the
election just passed.
Mr. Elwood said he was longing and
praying TO God TO look upon poor, de-
luded. sinful. corrupt Delaware and so
stir the hearts Of men and arouse the
minis etstrahcmfwy nuVz FHpionth
ministers that a revival would sweep
the state and wipe out It's polluters.
In this did not come God might send
an epidemic of disease that like the
scourage Of Egypt. might enter the
homes and by carrying Off scores in
death compel the people to cry, Enough
of this amlctlon."
Bloodshed May Be Necessary.
But II these two God-sent reedies did
wood, a third way. with emphasis he
declared his belief that Il would be
necessary four years from now for the
honest, upright citizens to go to the
polls armed and man them against the
ignorant and icious negroes and whites
alike. and forcibly stop the corruption
of home and civil life that the liberty
and freedom for which the forefathers
died should be maintained.
Mr.. Elwood related the incident Of the
youth who had been driven from his
home in Kent county by his irate father
because the son refused to sell his vote
He also told how three young men
reared in Christian homes Of Christian
parents and unhlushlngly walked 10
/ the polls and cast their first votes for
s35 apiece.
Aged Veterans Brave Stand.
stin another incident that came un-
der Mr Elwood's observation. he said
was that nafo eadgbvkg cmfw pywf,
was that Of am aged war veteran neal
Milford, IN poor and desperate cir
lcuustances. Knowing his privatloi
the vote buyers offered him $50 10 vot
their way The old man wavered. Al
iday he stood about the polling place
2 The br.bers persisted IN their tempta
) ton. FINALLY the veteran, accepun
] the money entered the polling boot
{ trembiinnly. with the ticket marked IN
way the vote buyers directed.
Then his conscience rose within hin
3 Rushing out ia tears he tore up IN
bribers' ballot and flung the money q
their faces, exclaiming that he ha
never sold his ballot before and woul
mot do Il now
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
Coast Swept by Hurrioane.
By PublIshers' Press.

Boston, Nov. l4.-Bringing death in
its wake and imperilling the lives Of
an who were on the seas. a storm Of
force swept up the New Eng
land coast from Florida yesterday.
The crew c. one vessel Is feared to
have been lost and It is believed when
Geographic communication is restored
the news win be received Of many 9TH
ars that were wrecked.
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
FILlPINoS KILL TEN
Soldiers and Hospital Corps Murdered
Ernnn Annhusn.
BY Publishers Press.

Manila, Nov 14.-A report reached
here this morning that nine scouts of
the thirty-eighth company and an
American attached to the Hospital
Corps had been killed on the east coast
of Samaritan by y Filipino ambuscade.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
IN Pnhlishors, Prese-

London, Nov. 14-A telegram from
Toxic sonveys the information that the
Russian cruiser Gromoboi struck a rock
in Vladivostok and was seriously dam
aged. She had to be taken back TO the
harbor and is in a sinking condition.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
Meetina in Newport.

The Newport Equal Suffrage Clab
will hold its monthly meeting at Mrs.
Mary ID. Green's home on Wednesday
afternoon.