davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

car to pay their respects to the chief
executive. The reception was very in
formal, the party walking thru the car
and meeting the members of the presi-
dents party. Carriages were then
taken and the party proceeded to the
liberal arts building, which was the first
of the great exhibit palaces to be seen.
Two battalions of the Eighth q. S.
cavalry from Jefferson barracks, under
the command of Colonel Anderson, and
a platoon of mounted police preceded
the carriages. In the first carriage
were President and Mrs. Roosevelt and
President D. r. Francis Of the exposi-
ton. Douglas Robinson, Miss Alice
Roosevelt and Mayor Rolla Wells oc,
cupied the second carriage. The twenty
or. more carriages that followed con
Dental party, exposition officials and
secret service men. Another platoon
of mounted police brought up the rear
and kept back an immense crowd anx-
ious to keep pace with the party. :
Cheers for President. t..,
The route of the procession was
thronged with people, who gave the
responding to their cheers. AS the
party proceeded thru the throngs Presi-
dent Roosevelt repeatedly lifted his
hat to those on right and left. -,
Arriving at the liberal arts building,
which, with all the other exhibit places,
was closed to the general public, the
preside party alighted and entered
for hasty inspection Of the exhibits:
carriages were again entered at = the
other side of the building and the
party proceeded to the government
building, where, after short time spent
in sightseeing, President Roosevelt re-
viewed the military. Among the bodies
of troops in the reviewing line were
the Sixteenth U. s. infantry, Ninth u
the Philippine scouts and constabulary
headed by their respective bands.
Thousands See President. =
! The thousands who thronged about
the government building took advan,
tage of every projection on the. sur,
rounding structures the pedestals OF
numerous statues, the lagoon bridges
and other elevations to enable them te
see the president and the review. I'D
At the conclusion Of the ceremony
the party again took carriages and al
the procession moved around the mines
and metallurgy building on it's way tt
the German building eager crowds Of en-
thusiastic people were encountered
everywhere. - Arriving at the beautiful
structure, which is a replica Of thu
famous Charlottenburg palace, Presi
dent Roosevelt was met by the German
commissioner general to the world !!
fair, Theodor 1ewald, who conducted
him inside with the remainder OF thu
party. After the exchange of -cour
tesies and brief inspection Of the flint
tapestries and the wedding presents o.
EMPEROR William, the. trip around thu
tgrounds was resumed. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
TRIUMPH FAIR
FOR PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Goes to Exposition Thru Lane of
Thousands Who Throng Grounds
to Honor Chief Executive.

st. Louis, Nov. 26.-President day at
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
dawned with clear skies and brisk
wind Of just sufficient sharpness to send
the blood tingling thru the veins, ideal
weather for carrying out the strenuous
program arranged by the nation g chief
executive, who propose to acquire in
one day comprehensive idea Of the
greatest exposition in the history of the
world. 49,.
Attic President Roosevelt was not Of
fcially greeted by the exposition man
agement until after 9 O'Clock, the
grounds were thronged long before that
hour and every car line terminating at
the world's fair poured it's hundreds
every hour into the approaches to the
exposition gates. .a.r'
Itinerary a Secret.
BY the request Of President Roose-
welt g private secretary the itinerary
of the trip. thru the grounds was not
made public and consequently while
there were no immense throngs congre-
gated at any one spot at one time, the
general program was known and the
probable route of the presidential party
was lined on either side by hundreds Of
persons, many of whom had travelled
hundreds of miles to see the president
OF the United States.
The presidential special train arrived
at st., Louis at $40 this morning and
was taken at once to the world IS fair
the north side Of the Transportation
building. s.s.
Extraordinary precautions were taken
to prevent accident after the special
arrived within the jurisdiction of the
st. Louis Terminal association, $50 men
having been stationed along the right
of-way so close together that each man
was in sight of the one stationed on
either side Of him.
Infantry on Guard.
When the train arrived at it's des.
tination, two companies Of the Six.
teenth infantry, u. s. A., who had been
awaiting it, went on guard, and no one
was allowed to approach within 1OC
feet Of. the darkened 'Pullmans.
The distinguished party was early
astir, preparing for their day Of record
breaking sight, seeing. In the party
are President Roosevelt, Mrs. Roose
welt, Miss Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs
LOEB 4 and Surgeon. General Rixey' U
Breakfasted in Oar.
President Roosevelt and his party
breakfasted in their car, which was
surrounded by a great crowd of world I
fair visitors. Altho kept at a distance
sat In full view before one Of the win
dows during the morning meal. He
seemed as much interested in the crowd
as they were in him. 4. - 2 2 -.
Shortly after breakfast had been fin
ished President Francis, with Mayor
Wells and committee Of exposition
officials and directors appeared at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
sPooNER WOULD y WATT
Sees No Need for Hasty Action on the
| .9as,s. Tariff.
York. Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Ssrvice.s
Washington, Nov 26.-Senator
Spooner is the first member of the SEN
ate finance committee to arrive in
Washington, and while he refuses to
discuss the proba bility of an extra ses-
sion and tariff revision he gives thesim-
tate action on the tariff. !,
f The Wisconsin senator has been one
Of those who looked forward to revision
Of some tariff schedule, but he apparent
Fly, sees no need for hasty action. Any
attempt to revise the tariff under the
present rules Of the senate would give
definitely under discussion.
Senator Spooner and Senator Platt Of
Connecticut believe that it will be nee
sssary to provide for a modified closure
rule in; the senate before attempting to
pass g. new tariff bill. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
ARMY And NAVY r..
IN BATTLE TODAY
West Point-Annapolis Game Will
Close the Eastern Football
Season.
First Half: Army II, Navy o.

Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-Eastern foot
ball finishes the season today with the
annual clash between West Point and
Annapolis at Franklin Field. For the
first time in four years the outcome. is
uncertain, the army and navy having
both won games from the big four. and
proved that they are both top notchers.
The army places it's reliance in the
backfeld and the navy puts it's trust in
the line.
Secretary of the Navy Morton and
Assistant Secretary Of War Oliver, re-
served boxes in the north and south
stands respectively, while the British
ambassador and Mrs. Durand, Baron and
Baroness Won !uyl!, of the N N hsc 1?s,
tinguished guests had private boxes. -,
The game promises to be the football
society event of the season. All the
big eastern cities have sent special
trains. It is the custom of the officers
and cadets Of the two schools to wear
the, full dress uniform and for civilian
Tho 1ineun ia az follows.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
INDIANS ON GRID1RoN
Carlisle and Haskell Elevens Play al
Worlds Fair.

st. Louis, Nov. 26.-Before the larg-
est crowd ever gathered to witness a
football game in st. Louis the Carlisle
Indian school of Pennsylvania and the
Haskell Indian school of Kansas bat
tied today for football supremacy in the
worlds fair. stadium.
Today's game was the first played be-
tween Indian teams representing the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
DELAWARE DUPONT DEAD.

Dupont: q member Of the E. /. Dupont
his home near this city. For a number
of years Mr.. Dupont was, engaged in
the manufacture Of paper in Louisville
and later was identified with street
railway business in Brooklyn. He was
graduated from the medical department
Of the University ofsPennsylvania.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
= al y
RUSSIA KILLED
GUNS DISCOUNTED.
Japanese Blow Up Fort orlung in
Chain Around Port
Arthur.
Fire Of Three Hundred Siege Guns
Conc entrated on the
Position.

Special to The Journaisa
Rome, Nov. GA dispatch to tall
Militaire from Toxic today says that
the whole north side}of Fort Orlung, one
Of the forts Of the chain which sur
rounds Port Arthur, has been blown up
by the Japanese. Several hundred Rus
slams were killed and twenty Of their
guns were rendered useless.
"a concentrated bofnbardment Of Fort
Orlung by 300 Japanese guns began at
s o CLOCK this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

two government institutions and great
interest was manifesto in the result,
owing to the strong rivalry which. ex7
lists between the eastern and western
schools. . =. =, ~ - m D. -
When the whistle blew for the -be.
ginning of the first half the teams lined
nm as follows: . .u.. ..-4.' .",
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
.JAPs ARE REFUSED
They Attack Lone Tree Hill, but With
.,3.ii out Success.

Mukden, Nov. 26-The Japanese,
Nov. "a, again made a preliminary
bombardment Of Poutlof clone Treel
Hill under cover OF which they attacked
but were repulsed. There were encoun-
tiers at other places along the front,
brushes and. mostly took place at night:
Yesterday there was q light fall Of
snow and the surrounding country now
has all athe appearance Of winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
THE PRISONERS.
Grin Calderwit, 922 University

John Kolb, La Crosse, Wis.
Charles Hammer, La Crosse, Wis
They admit that they are hold
up men and the police say their con-
nection with the Columbia Heights
murder can be proved.
Calderwit is an ex-convict. All
three have been employed as roof
ers by the w. s. Mott company.
They were arrested early this
morning by Detectives Brown and
Grumpy at the Grand Central
hotel, ITO Second street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

The Army came on the field at l:57.
They were followed three minutes later
by the Annapolis team. The officials
are: Referee, Wrightington of Har-
ward; umpire, Wrenn, Harvard; lines
man, Hare, Pennsylvania.
The Navy won the toss and took the
west goal with the wind. The Army
took the ball. 49,
In the first few minutes of play each
side was penalized fifteen yards for
holding and the play was not decisive.
On the punt of the Army, Upton ran
thru and, kicking the ball ahead of him,
dribbled it over the goal line and fell
on it for touchdown. Doe missed
goal on kick-out. Score: Army s.;
Navy 0.
On an exchange of kicks the Army
took the ball at the Nays 50.yard
line. It was a steady procession down
the field till Torney wriggled over the
line with a touchdown. Doe kicked
goal. Seore-Army, IL; Navy, o.
There was no more scoring in the first
half.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
Race Problem and Solid South.

One thing the president is very anxi-
GUS to get before the country at an
early date, namely, the race question
and the problem Of the so-called solid
south. Mr.. Roosevelt greatly deplores
the division of parties on this sec
tional line. He believes the time has
come for the south to forget the past
and to give it's confidence to the govern
Gnntinned On Third PAGE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
TRIO. or HOLDUPs MEN
ARE HELD FOR MURDER
Police Confident That the Prisoners Can Be Connected
With the Columbia Heights Robbery
and Killing

The Leader Of the Gang Is Ex-Convict and Their
Stories Do Not Agree as to What They Were
Doing on Last Tuesday Evening Victim Of Rob-
bers Insists That He Recognizes One as the Man
Who Shot Mingo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
Tariff and Revision.

The tariff will probably not be dealt
with. The president favors revision. Of
revision policy strongly on the individ-
ual members of congress. J. Later he
plans to deal with the subject in spe-
cial message calling an extra session in
nri1 1Q0S ~. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

Continued on Third Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
Kolb Is Weakening.

Trembling in limb and gasping for
breath, John Kolb, the weakest of the
his very demeanor the officers thought
he would prove easy Altho he told
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
THE W E4T!' HER

i strand continued cool tonight
Today. max. 20. min. ~.
Year s20. max. Is. min. 0.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-28

10 say the least. tells n great deal more
than the truth. Ingratitude always re-
coils upo., the migrate. and Henry's loss
was greater than Wolsey's when VOL
sey fell.
Henry really liked or. rather, adj
mired Brandon. as iiad often been
shown. but his nature was incapable
Of real affection. The highest point he
ever reached was admiration, often
quite ~extravagant for Il time. but usu.
ally short lived. as naked admiration Is
apt to be. If lie had affection for any
one. it was FOR Mary. He could not but
see the justice of his sisters position,
but he had TO Intention of allowing
Justice In the sense of right to interfere
with justice in the sense Of the kings
will.
You have been playing the devil at
q great rate" lie said. You have dis.
obeyed your brother and your king,
have disgraced yourself. lave proba-
ply made trouble between US and
France. for If Louis refuses to take
you now | Will cram you down his
i l4d w .Oot wv II olOlA z tfti
d good man to the block. Quite a budg-
re of evils for one woman to open. But
| have noticed that the trouble a wo-
nlan can mike Is in proportion to her
I3,auiy, ard ~ wonder my lI1I.e s4s.ei
has made 50 much disturbance. 1t IL
strange, though. that he Should so az
feet YOU. Master Wolsey, surely there
Las been witchery here. He must have
used it ~abundantly to cast such q spell
over my sister," Then turning to tie
princess: "Was it at any time possible
for him TO have given you a love pow
der. or did he ever make any signs OF
passes owe you?"
"Oh, no.; Lothing of that sort. | new
err ate or drank anything which ht
could possibly lave touched. And as t.
Signs and passes. | know he never
made any Sir Edwin. you were nj
ways present when | was with him an
til after we left for Bristol. Did yot
ever see anything of the sort?'
answered NO" and she went on
"Hesides. | do not believe much il
signs and passes. No ore can affcc
Others Unless lie can induce them II
eat or drink something in which lie ha:
placed a love powda. or potion. Then
again. Master brandon did not wan
me to love him. and surely would no
have used such a method to gain wha
he could have had freely without 1t"
noticed that IIenry's mind had wan
dered from what Mary was saying ant
4l-.@ la. ..-,- ,x..N Gx.axt .,v.,tx s..n tv-if
a thoughtful. half vicious. inquirine
stare that | did not like. | wondered
what was coming next. but my curios
ity was more than satisfied when tie
king asked. so Caskoden was presen'
at all your interviews?"
ia tA taHtTIUirdl
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-28

81 had a case of piles says G. r.
Carter Of Atlanta. IA. land consulted
a physician. who advised ne to try
a box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
] purchased a box and was Entirely
cured. II is splendid for piles. giving
relief instantly. and I heartily recon-
mend IL to all sufferers" Dewitt g
Witch Eazei SaIve Is uneGualled for
ma and other skin diseases. also sores,
cuts. burns and wounds of every kind
are quickly cured by 1t. Sold b.
Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-28
Victim of Dementid

Omaha, Neb.. Mag ga woman
racing back and forth on the eight
inch co. nice of a downtown hotel he'll
a large crowd soellbound for twenty
minutes this afte noon before the p
lice finally saved her + ON what hae
seemed certain DEATH.
Temporarily crazed by Illness. Mrs
Olivia Boyde had swallowed a b y dose
of chololorm liniment ard whei
friends at the hotel tried to administe
an antidote, she b oke away from thei
AMI climbed through a window of he
room trying TO The crow
which quickly gather ed below still fun
the. maddened her and she kept cry
ing incohelently.
Shadows and cats are seeking e
XII me-"
After she had been racing back ane
forth on The narrow landing Tor tween
ty minutes. she was captured ano
d Jagged back into the room. but sh,
finaiiy bI loose from her captos
and ian u fiom a window on III,
other side of the building on to the ii.
escape. The e she hung fro man iror
bar IN. ee stoa les above the ground 70.
several minutes. while blankets We.
held below 20 catch her. Eventual,
the police atiived and succeeded II
gu etng the mn
MIS-. 80. de. who is a widow. was t,
have been mar led next week. Sh'
was unable, after quoting down, I,
give any 81 for her strange &C
tons.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-28
From the ~Tarpeian Rock

NJ. f. Tarpe., the Democrat. pol'fi-
Santa Cruz, has a strong personal foI-
lowing in Alameda, his home town.
Some years ago at one of the various
campa 'gn gatherings across the bay
Frank J. Sullivan. the alto ney and
''spellb 'nder," was the orator of the
evening.
Tarpey was chairman of the assem-
blage. ard the announcement that he
would preside had brought forth many
of his friends. In the course of a
ringing campaign speech that had
sti red the audience to a splend d
pitch of enthusiasm Orator Sullivan
declared:
Yes. my friends. Democracy VIII tri-
lmph, and VIXEN 1t does we shall hurl
the nemies of the .epublic from the
Tarpeian rock. US did the ancients."
The orator stopped to catch his
breath, when a stentorian voice from
he ear b. oke forth.
Put him out Put him out! He
ant ABUSE Mike Iarpey IN III y
iouse."
The intrusion surprised the speaker
IS much as Tarpey himself. and 1t was
OF until after the meeting had been
adjourned that the DIRECTORS reasons
we're learned. He headed straight to
the platform and said confidentially
to Ia pey:
"See here, NJ. Tarpey. I didn't want
hat man to tell US you was throwing
rocks at anybody
Then the hearers tangled conception
of Orator Sullivan's classic reference
was explained.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-28
Ladies and Children

who ammo stand the shocking strain
of laxative syrup aud cathartic pills
are especially fond OF Little Eally Ills
els. All persons who and IL necessary
% take d hNei niSGls lie should I.y
these easy pills aud cUinpa the agree
ably pleasant ana strengthening effect
with the naustating and Weakening
conditions following the use oil Other
remedies. Lutte Early hisers ..ure
blliousness. sick headache. constips,-
ton. Jauudice. malaria and liver truub-
les. Sold by Brown Brus.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-28

guarantee ACKER'S ENGLISH REM
t,DY for IT has been fully demonstrate
ed thai IL Is ~Iperio- to all other
preparations for Coughs. Colds aud
Consumption. II is BEYOND question
he greatest Of all modern remedies.
II will stop a cough al any time and
c.ie The worst cod in twelve hours.
A twenty-five cent bottle may save
Won one hundred dollars in doctor
bills. We have such confidence in this
great medicine that We sell every bot
tie on o positive guarantee. Your
money hack II you are not perfectly
satisfied Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-28
Elegant Spring Clothing.

We have just received a new sampl.
book from strauss Brns.. Of ''hiragu.
and summer gm,uS for mems suns
+, eSls aid TROUSERS We have never
,-en So nn- d tliie ~ samples. 81 ~,
Intensive a one
r. REINHART 4 90
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-28
announcement

j. Lewis that he has taken
charge of the Fashion Restaurant ami
VIII COZ tinue the business from nov
as b~lole. lie intends To me. II a
continuance OF patronage and Viii q :
all ~ his power Ia keep The cafe up
" the highest standard 2l-lw.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-28
S. P. I'M CahD

r1llU wing shows tne timt ~ ~
val and departure ~ al aasser ge
,ln nassmg fhrnngk Winn-Wurca
accordance with 'he 'atrsi riu"
tip
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-23
Going to the Worlds Fair?

The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
announces that special excursion rate
will be made for the st. Louis Fair u
September LIST. I'd, 5th, 9Th, 7th, Sth
10th, goth, 2Sth, and 29th. and Oct
ober Srd, 4th, 5th. 9Th, 10Th, goth, 26th
9th.
A splendid opportunity is hereby
offered to visit the Worlds Fair
cheaply and comfortably. At no seas
on of the whole year are the beautieg
and grandure of the Colorado Rockies
SO pleasing to the eye, as when deckei
with the russell and gold OF the Aut
unm foliage
The schedule for the through Pull.
man as well as the personally conduct
ed excursion parties is SO arranged
as to afford daylight views of the
magnificent scenery via the Denver q
Rio Grande, rightly called the Scenic
Line of the World.
Write for our Worlds Fair pam.
phlets and handsome books of travel,
to any Of the following Rio Grands
System ticket Offices: NJ. IL East
Santa Clare Street, San Jose; No. 1Ol1
Second Street, Sacramento; No. 1915
Broadway, Oakland, or
W. j. SHOTWELL.
General Agent d. & r. G.. r. r.
CPS Market St, San Francisco.