davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-11
J0HNsON|'s VICTORY
WITHOUT PARALLEL
New York Post Makes Interesting
Comment on the Mime
sofa Election.
BY w. vi. Jermane.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE New
York Eveninp Post last night devoted
considerable editorial space to a dis
cussion Of the gubernato result in
Minnesota. It ehe.rsed the story of
the Infamous Gnasses3 of unflial con-
duct made against John A.. Johnson,
and. called it eneaof The most colossal
breaks Of political history. " It then
goes on to say -
"In a state whose total vote is prob
ably not more than .325,000 Johnson
ran something like 0,000 ahead ofgtho
presidential candidate of his party. The
unexpected election: Of Douglass in
Massachusetts, was brought about by
less than Is per cent Of the voters split
ting their tickets, in Minnesota the
incomplete returns indicate that nearly
23 per cent marked their ballots for
Roosevelt and Johnson, an exhibition
Of independent voting probably without
a PARALLEL -..'.a
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-11
PLATTS WILL GIVE A
BUCKWHEAT BREAKFAST
New York Sun Special Service.

New YORK Sun Speo1aI netV1ce'
New York, Nov. 11:--"Yes," said
Senator Platt at his Fifth avenue resi-
dence Yesterday, "Mrs. Platt and
have issued Invitations to an old-fash-
ioned buckwheat breakfast in my old
home at Owego for next Tuesday morn
ing. It is Intended to celebrate the
Unparalleled triumph Of the republican
party last Tuesday. .,
"More than two hundred will sit
down to the best country breakfast
VThe guests will include the presi-
dent and vice president-elec if they
can get there; Governor Odell, Senator
Depew, Governor elect Higgins, the new
state ofA;ers, Elihu Root and every
republican membere-lect to the New
| York legislature.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-11

O. 80
The West hotel has been transformed
rival of the Wisconsin football clans.
Early this morning Coach Curtis led
his forces into the West from their
special car, and the first call to break
fast found the big fellows apparently
in the best Of shape. Some twenty-five
players came in this morning and the
Students train, bearing the>rooters
will arrive tomorrow morning. Those
who arrived today were: Remp, Dono-
van, Fleischer, Brindley, Hunt, Kinney,
St. Germain, Bush, Thompson, Bertke,
Findlay, Perry, Schriver, Jones, Melz-
ner, Vanderboom, Clark, Schreiger,
Wrabetz, Frankie, Cummings, O 'Brien,
Stromquist and Gelbauch. Accompany
ing the team are Coaches Curtis and
Cochems, Trainer Andy o 'Dea, Man
ager Fitzpatrick and Student Manager
Minnaban. ~. 5ss..E7 ~
Men Are Big. 5.5z. ..s,
It is the biggest team that has been
members all look to be in the finest
condition Vanderboom is said to be
suffering from an abscess on his leg.
There was some doubt expressed this
morning as to his ability to play to-
morrow, but if it is possible for the
plungin:g halfback and star Of the team
The team looks It as possible and there
is little to indicate the enfeebled con-
dition which some Of the industrious
scribes Of Madison have been describ'
ing. The men look able to give the
gophers the biggest kind Of q battle
and no one entertains a belief that
! they will fail to come up to the scratch
The team took things quietly this
| NTo,ou ro1ic alumni Ot
| Wisconsin called at the hotel to cheer
the men up and offer words Of advice
This afternoon the coaches boarded the
| cars and took the men to the suburbs
| for signal practice.
| Minnesota is resting today and will
| 90 thru only light work late this after
noon. It will hardly be work, but ex
joints in working condition.
The Rooters' Meeting.
That the rooters at the university ar
not over-confdent was shown at a biz
mass meeting this morning in the chap
el, where the slogan seemed to be
"We must beat Wisconsin, and not
HWe must better Michigan's scor
against Wisconsin, - A victory. will
of defeat was admitted by several O.
the speakers, including members Of tn
| team. W.
The mass meeting itself was the mos
enthusiastic Of the year and there viii
4 be a record breaking noise. from tn
Minnesota roofing sections, if the vol
ume of sound this morning is any, cr5
terion. There were speeches by men
bers Of the faculty and members of tn
team interspersed with battle hymn
especially written for the seasons foo1
ball contests. -.
In the opening speech Dean ,Jone
quoted from the Bible: "My adverse
ries have raised tumult. Come, lie
us root them out.'' The applause an
tumult which the quotation brougt
forth showed that the rooters intende
to- obey the injunction literally. Dea
| Non4;n,,ad n,, Sannnd para
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-11
500 ANARCHISTS AT
NEW YORK MEETING

New York, Nov. 11.-About five
hundred persons calling themselves an
archists have assembled in an East
Side hall to commemorate the death of
the Haymarket rioters in Chicago. Po-
licemen were present and the chairman
was told that if any incendiary speech
es were made, the meeting would be
be proof that liberty is dead in Amer
lea. Several other speeches were made,
including one by well-known woman
agitator, who bewailed the lack of in
terest and the falling off in attendance
sat the anarchist meetings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-11
WISCONSIN OPINIONS

Coach "Art" curtIs-l have conf
dence In the staying and fighting
qualities of my men, and we expect
to win.
Assistant Coach Eddie Cochems-
We have good show to win, barring
accidents.
Andy O'Dea, TraIner-They are
game lot of boys, and we are not up
here entirely on pleasure jaunt.
think the cardinal is going to get the
better of the maroon and gold.
Manager Fitzpatrick II haven't
| changed my mind since | was here
before. We are here to win.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-11
WILL LEND MONEY TO JAPs.
American Syndicate Plans to Advance
$3O,OOO,OOO to Mikado.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Nov. 11.-Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. have completed the organization
of syndicate to take up $3O,000,000
of the new Japanese $6O,000,000
6 per cent loan. The remainder of the
issue will be taken in London. This
loan will be a second lien on the Gus
ton receipts Of Japan.
of the most important banking con-
Germs in the city. The loan will be
allotted, it is understood, at price
yielding about seven and one-half per
cent to subscribers.
The exchequer bonds of s0,OOO,OOO yen
($4O, O,O0O,OOO) issued in Toxic on Nov. Z
at 90 has been three times oversub'
scribed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-11

Rutland, VT, Nov. 11.-Senator Red
field Proctor has announced that he will
give $4,000 in cash and the house in
this city in which he was born, valued
at $4,000 for the establishment of a
home for INDECENT and worthy public
school teachers who have passed the
age Of usefulness. - ~. is
It is believed that this sum will be
combined with fund Of 100000, which
was left by Lucy Ruggles of Benning-
ton in the care Of Charles H. Darling
assistant secretary of the navy, for
the same purpose, and that an addition
al amount will be appropriated by the
state - .-7 "a ,.>.~.H
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-11
FINED 10 CENTS DAILY
FOR NEXT TWO YEARS
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Nov. 11.-Judge Algernon
T. Sweeney, in the first criminal court
in Newark last night, imposed, upon
Mrs. Buela McCarton, convicted before
him Of professional mendicancy, a sen,
tence that is said to have no parallel
in the annals of Jersey Justice.
McCarton,'' announced Judge Sweeney
1that you shall pay fine Of 10 cents
daily for period Of two years, and
that you shall appear in this court each
day and make payment as the court
directs,'
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-11
GRIPPENBERG STRICKEN
Report Says He Has Had Stroke of
ApopleXY.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 11.-There is a
persistent, but unconfrmed rumor that
General Grippenberg, commander of the
Russian second army, has been stricken
with apoplexy at Wilma. 1t is said
that he had stroke two years ago.
Therefore his selection to command the
second army created some surprise at
the war office.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-11
WILL sToEssEL QUIT7
Japs Expect Capitulation - Nog En-
powered to Treat.

New York Sun Special Service
Berlin, Nov. 11.--The Lokal Anzei-
ger prints a Toxic dispatch saying that
General Nogi, commanding the troops
to negotiate with General Stoessel, the
Russian commander, for the surrender
of Port Arthur. The capitulation Of
the fortress is expected today.
Japan is inclined to offer acceptable
conditions.
General Nogi has been notified that
he will be held personally responsible
for any excesses by his troopers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-11

~ don't want to speak in any
oracular way about a republican
when 1 say that there are Of late
days plenty Of signs that such a
landslide may be at hand. It ought
not to surprise any one who has
been following the campaign to
wake up the morning after election
and find out that Roosevelt has
swept the country by a popular
plurality and an electoral majority,
such as few, if any, of our presi-
dents have had.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-11
SNOWFALL IN SOUTHWEST,

Arkansas City, Ark, Nov. 11.-There
was a light fall Of snow in southern
Kansas and northern Oklahoma today.
moisture. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-11
HUNTING SEASON HAS
ALREADY COST IA LIVES
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. . + .r
Milwaukee, Nov. 1.-THE hunting
season in Wisconsin, Michigan and Min
nesota thus far has cost fourteen lives,
and as the deer season IN Wisconsin
opened at midnight, the list Of fatah-
ties probably will be increased.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-11
BROKERAGE CONCERN ASSIGNS.

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE Federal Stock
and Grain company, brokerage con-
cern, having sixty Offices in various
cities of the country, assigned today for
the benefit Of it's creditors. The main
office Of the company is in this city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-11
MAN AND WIFE IN FATAL DUEL.

Pueblo, COL, Nov. 11.-Mrs. G. A..
Currin, 33 years old, was shot and killed
and her husband probably fatally wounded
in a pistol duel at their home in Pueblo.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-11

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-11
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight; warmer Saturday.
Today, max. 80, min. ~.
Year ago. max. ~. min. 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-11
Give Up West Virginia.

Parkersburg, W. Va, Nov. 1.-THE
democrats have conceded everything to
the republicans in West Virginia, in
Guiding the five congressman and the
legislature. The only dispute is on the
size of the majority of Dawson for gov
ernor. Republicans claim it will be
10000; democrats say 5000.
Douglas Island news., 1904-05-18
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

Salmon will soon be king in Alaska.
 Wraugeu Democrats favor Hearst for President. Whitehorse will celebrate Victoria Day on May Dist.
 There was not death at St. Michael during the winter.
 Spring and summer excursion travel to Alaska is setting in. There is still more than 5000 in the Skagwsy city treasury.
 s75O,OOO from the spring clean up is not so bad for the Panama.
 The report that Whitehorse has a female barber is misleading.
 The Klondike has produced up to and including 1903, sS6,ooo,Ooo in gold. 1 Judge Wickersham has let the con- tract for the new s4O00 courthouse at Fairbanks.
 The water has overfowed in the Klondike this year fifteen days earlier than last year.
 The gold yield of the Klondike this season, with fair quantity of water, should reach S1O,OOO,000.
 Skagway has had another earthquake. It occurred about the time the new rail road engine was landed at Seward. A. G. Lee, secretary of the board of trade at Denton, Texas, wants to locate two educational institutions in Skag- way.
 What has become of all those great things President Roosevelt was going to do for Alaska? says the Skagway Alaskan.
 District Judge M. c. Brown has ap- pointed c. w. Young and George Bert, receivers of the Rodman Bay Gold Mining Co.
 Six stage horses belonging to the White Pass company were drowned in tent stable on the north bank of the Pelly river.
 For the want of anything more valu- able to swipe, the inhabitants of Sitka amuse themselves by stealing each others wood.
 Claude R. Corbusier, the first over land traveller from St. Michael since the close of Boring Sea, arrived at San Francisco recently.
 At St. Michael, throughout the Nome district and all along the lower Yukon there has not been as open winter as the past in seven years.
 For the first two months of this year the sum total of Alaska commerce was s1, ,13270S. In the same two months of last year it was s703,593.
 Skagway desires to be classed with the summer resorts and as an induce ment to overloaded tourists will con struct trail to Denver glacier.
Douglas Island news., 1904-05-18

J. M. Ruffner, Atlin's big hydraulic miner, will install sawmill in that camp this year. He expects to keep it busy cutting lumber for his own prop critics.
 After lot of Adding, backing and filling and false starts, Nick Burley and Tim Sullivan have signed articles to fight twenty rounds in Ballard on the night of May 26.
 James McDermott, convicted at Whitehorse for perjury in connection with claim jumping in the Bullion district, was sentenced to two years in the guard house.
 Bear creek has been made the supply station for the White Pass in the new Alsek country. Feed for the proposed stage line in that country was hauled to Bear during the winter.
 Joseph H. Hutchinson, formerly lieu tenant governor of Idaho and pres ident of the Pittsburg Alaska Tin Com pany, is to head an expedition on June l to Lost River, Alaska.
 The Orphanage News Letter, pub lished at Kodiak, says that the future of Seward is problematic, but states that an evangelist would find good picking there this summer. "Go west young man."
 The sitka Water Company, capital ized at s20,0O0, under the laws of the District of Columbia, is the latest cor poration to do business in Alaska. w. R. Mills is president and Joseph Sim mons, secretary.
 The last ice in going out of the river at Fairbanks swept away the uncom- pleted bridge leading to the creeks. It's destruction means loss of about S1,5OO. A pontoon bridge to replace it is already under construction.
 The News Letter says: ''It seems that it has been thoroughly demon strated that this portion of Alaska is not adapted to sheep raising for out of about 5000 sheep, shipped to Kodiak the past two years, only 400 remain and they are in bad condition"
 The Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany has granted the same rates to AL aska from Bellingham as are accorded Seattle. As soon as it is. demonstrated that the business justifies it the com pany's boats will make this port of call. In the meantime the freight will be transported to Seattle by the com pany's local line of steamers.
 Judge Wickersham with the court of ficials has arrived at Fairbanks. The judge will summon a grand jury and will open conrt for the trial of cases on June 10. Iue pLoSeSuIloh oL D0puVJ Collector Idleman, of the Forty Mile District, will be the only criminal case. Idleman recently attempted suicide at Coldfoot.
 The quartermaster's department is making arrangements to double the size of the accommodations for officers and men at Fort Liscum, near Valdez, and additional buildings will be requir- ed at several other posts in Alaska on account of the new policy of keeping larger number of troops in the territory. The size oi the garrisons will be doubled.
Douglas Island news., 1904-05-18

The undertaking business of the
 Klondike is in the hands of one lone
 woman. Mrs. J. A. Greene, who is one
 of the few undertakers and embalmers
 of her sex on the American continent,
 is the woman. She is one of the pio-
 neers of Dawson, having gone into the
 Klondike during the famous stampede
 of 1S97-99 to assist her husband in the establishment of his business in the Yukon metropolis. Since that time she has been his active assistant and partner.
 The Seattle Municipal Employment Bureau has received from John E. Bal laine, local representative of the AL aska Central Railroad, an order for fifty men with teams and 200 laborers and mechanics of all sorts to be ship ped on each boat leaving here for Sew ard for several weeks to come, says the Seattle Times. In all 1000 men and several hundred teams will be shipped. The wages for the men with teams is S7 a day and for the other men from S2.50 to S5 day. All are to be employed on the construction of the road, which will be hurried with the utmost vigor.
 The continued cold weather and heavy falls of snow have combined to prevent any resumption of work in the mines of this locality, says Sitka cor respondent of the Seattle Times. The big Rodman Bay mine has been shut down all winter. Snow is so deep there that work is out of the question. In the Silver Bay district there is no work being done. The Lucky Chance people are waiting for the weather to soften, and MT. c. H. Bauer has not arrived here yet to start the work on his very promising property. The snow around the mines is all of eight feet deep and nothing short of Chinook wind will take it off Tn less than month.
 The Alaska exhibit for the St. Louis Exposition is practically complete, and the greater portion of it is in the hands of the army quartermaster at Seattle awaiting transportation to St. Louis. The exhibit includes samples of nearly every resource of this territory, and will be remarkable in that it contains specimens varying from Arctic pro- ducts to the grains and small fruits of a temperate climate. All the precious metals of the district will be shown; there will be splendid exhibit of the timber resources and the agricultural possibilities of Alaska will be shown up in manner that will surprise those not acquainted with the territory. The agricultural specimens will include all the common grains, such as wheat, bar ley and oats, that have been ripened in Alaska, as far north as rampant on the Yukon. There will be, also, specimens of hardy vegetables, some of which came from Gov. Brady's own garden. Of the whole Alaska exhibit, what will appeal more than anything else to the women visitors at the exposition will be the display of delicious preserves, jams and jellies made from Alaska fruits. The largest portion of this dis play was purchased by Miss Cassie Pat ton, sister-in.law to the governor. It preserves made not only from the many native berries, but from small fruits that have been introduced into the territory and have fourished in this climate.
Douglas Island news., 1904-05-18

Boring Straits opened on April IT, With the going out of the ice large numbers of whales were seen moving north, but none Of the whaling fleet has yet been sighted. It is thought that the catch will be light this year.
 Silas Campbell has been killed by gravel caving in upon him while he was at work upon claim No. 10, below Mack's discovery on Quartz Creek. The body has been recovered, and the con- stable from Grand Forks has been sent to investigate the case. Campbell is a we'll known locator, 50 years old, and a member of the Masonic order. He was at one time coal miner in the State of Washington, and lived at Port Blakely. He leaves a widow in Seattle.
 The breach caused in the Liberal party in the Yukon shows no signs of closing. The government wing, headed by Gov. Congdon, is still the subject of bitter attack on the part of the faction headed by Tom O'Brien. The O'Brien Liberals claim to be the representative Liberals of the Yukon, and are avowed- ly out for the scalp of the governor. In the last meeting it was declared by the principal speakers of the O'Brien side that it was time for new governor.
 Announcement is made by Eugene Chilberg that the Pioneer Mining Com pany is now in control of the Miocene Ditch Company. This gives the former company control of sixty miles of water ditches in the vicinity of Nome. It is understood that the Pioneer Com pany will continue the operation of the property and announcement is made that the cost of water will be greatly reduced in order to facilitate the rapid development of the Nome mining dis trict.
 The outlook for canning salmon dur ing the coming season in this part of Alaska does not look very encouraging. At present it appears that but three of the many canneries will be operated Lorihg, Ketchikan and Metlakahtla- while Hunter bay, Santa Anna, Yes bay, Wales island, Quadra bay, Kell bay and probably Kasaan bay will re- main idle. Some good will result from this, however, in that much greater number of fish will be enabled to reach their natural spawning grounds unmolested. ed.-Ketchika Journal.
 According to the official record kept by the police nine scows, twelve small boats and 112 people got away down the river yesterday, says recent issue of the Whitehorse Star. The result of the exodus is very apparent on the streets today. A large crowd of women several of whom left very drunk and carrying bottles for future reference, left on scow that had no material to cover it and on which sacks of spuds were the only seats afforded. It is reported this evening that the female-laden barge stuck on bar off the mouth of the Tahkini early last night, and as there was no small boat in which to go to the shore where fire could be made, the "loidies" spent the night with naught but heavens canopy to protect them from the chill wind that was wont to toy with their vertebras as it howled dismally across the surface of the mighty Yukon.
Douglas Island news., 1904-05-18

Boring Straits opened on April IT.. With the going out of the ice large mum bers of whales were seen moving north, but none Of the whaling fleet has yet been sighted. It is thought that the catch will be light this year.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-27
PEOPLE Object
To Costume Worn by Madame Schu-
mann-Heink.

A dispatch from Ocean Grove, N.
j., announces that some of the people
in the auditorium there objected to
the costume worn by Nine. Schumann
Heink, who appeared at concert
Sunday evening. The principal cause
for objection cited in this information
lies in the claim that Nine. Schumann
Heink's bodice was cut extremely de-
collete. and that it shocked some Of
the devout Ocean Growers who were
in the audience. The prima donna is
reported as saying that she did not
appear upon the stage until the man
ager of the concert had approved her
costume and that she was fully con-
WINGED that she had subscribed to the
rigid proprieties of Ocean Grove. The
somewhat unusual state of affairs
growing out of this incident and the
publicity that it has subsequently re-
ceived leaves only one avenue of inn
agination open to the disinterested OBJ
server, and that is that Nine. Schu-
man-Heink is going into comic opera
this season and has been wisely pro-
vided with an alert and Industrious
press agent.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-27
BACKACHE.

"Backache is only a general term
that covers multitude of complaints,
all more or less common. Kidney
troubles, lumbago, rheumatism, all
affect the back, and it is there that
cold finds a favored lodging place.
Truly the weak spot Of "frail hui
manity' is the back.
If your back bothers you Phen-a-
mid Tablets will give you prompt and
grateful relief. Whether the pain be
dull or acute, recent or chronic, Phen-
amid will stop it.
Phen-a-mid is a scientific prepara-
ton of mild drugs, combined to pro
duce prompt and efficient action
without causing any heart depression
or inconvenience to the stomach. II
always gives the desired result, and
the most obstinate conditions arr
quickly relieved.
Phen-a-mid contains no injurious
drug and may be taken safely by the
most delicate. Physicians prescribe
it and it is used freely in hospitals
and dispensaries.
Phen-a-mid, the great pain destroy
err is a positive cure for all aches anc
pains, including headache, neuralgia
dyspepsia, rheumatism, sciatica, etc
IS cents a bottle at all druggists, Of
by mail from the manufacturers, Os
born Colwell Co., 46 Cliff street, New
York. IL