davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
AMEs NOT OUT OF
MAYORALTY RACE
The Former Mayor Is Consider
ing Getting Into the Game
Again.

DR.. A. A. Ames, four times mayor Of
Minneapolis, is among the possibilities
in the mayoralty campaign Of 1906.
To TIL e J urna today the doc
tor gave the accompanying statement
of his position. In order that there be
absolutely no misunderstanding, his
idea was reduced to writing and the
manuscript was then approved by the
doctor after careful deliberation.
The announcement that DR.. Ames is
seriously considering re-entering the
lists as a mayoralty candidate will &C.
casion great surprise in some quarters
However, among those who were his
closest political advisers, it has been
well understood for some time that he
was to be urged to enter the race.
1t he appears as a candidate in 1906,
as he intimates he may, DR.. Ames will
probably seek the democratic nomina
ton or run as an independent democrat
This was Ames' original party, tho
turnout his remarkable political career
his support has never been restricted
by sharply defined party lines.
Incidentally, the DOCTORS reason fol
considering a re-entrance into politics
is likely to precipitate heated discus
sions among and about those elements
to whom certain reforms by Mayor
Jones have not seemed wholly adequate
If DR.. Ames proceeds to take advan
tage of the situation, the campaign
promises to be one Of the most inter
esting ever fought out in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
WOMEN TO PRAY .
WHILE MEN VOTE
Then, When Night Comes in
Philadelphia, Woe Betide
.-.- Recalcitrants.
Journal Special Service.


Philadelphia, Oct. 24.-Prayers and
reform workers of the city rely to over
throw the republican machine on cleo
ton day. The women will do the pray
ing, while the men vote. Religious or
CARNATIONS all over the city have taken
up the movement started. by the w. G.
T. U. to set aside six hours on election
day to pray that victory will perch
on the banner of Mayor Weaver. In
addition, the women will fast. 1888:
they will be asked if they voted
"right,' and woe betide any who an
swers in the negative, for tho no Of
fetal program has been arranged in
this regard, it is freely predicted that
the wives, sisters and daughters who
have been on their knees for six hours
and have had nothing to eat all day
will be in no amiable frame of mind if
they find their efforts have been
wasted. r r.s - p. 80
Churches Open. p
The saloons will be closed on cleo
ton day, but the churches will be open
for the long prayer meetings. In North
west Philadelphia, Mrs. Jennie Morley
church, and among. those who will as
! sist her are Bishop McCabe and former
| Bishop Cyrus D. Foss, whose son is sec
rotary of the city party campaign com
mittee. -. ~
Cupid has been evoked as an ally Of
Mayor Weaver by the women s city
party committee, which just now i
very busy: Every young woman il
Philadelphia will be asked to discour
age the attentions of young men who
do not avow their intention of voting
| against the machine, .-...r #.Ej
Women's Aid Enlisted.
| House-to-house canvasses are beine
made to enlist the aid of the women
young and old. Public meetings alse
are being held and these are largely at
tended by men.
The Methodist ministers of the city
at their weekly meeting yesterday
adopted resolutions pledging themselve,
to stand by Mayor Weaver and to urge
members me Of +, their congregations to vot.
similar resolutions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
HORSE WITH JAG
ASLEEP AT BAR
Chicago steed Displays Almost
Human Lack Of Intelligence
in a Saloon.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Oct. 24.-The novel specta.
Gle of drunken horse in saloon
owned by Frank Weideman, in Vim.
cennes road, while furnishing amuse
ment to the frequenters Of the place, SO
incensed the neighbors, it is said, that
with other aggrayating conditions, the
matter was brought to the attention OF
the authorities and the case received
hearing in Justice Grant s court yes
terday afternoon, when a fine Of $50
was imposed. @s
It was asserted by witnesses that re-
Gently several of the hangers-on around
the saloon led horse into the saloon
and stood it before the bar. One Of
the crowd, it is alleged, filed bucket
with beer and to the surprise Of al
present, the horse partook Of the bever
age. A second bucket, it is said, wal
offered the animal, which drank it will
avidity
Shortly afterward the horse manifested
symptoms Of intoxication, and severa
inmates of the saloon sought to lead i
out. This aroused the ire of the AMI
NAL, which proceeded to use its heels
and teeth.
After breaking up chairs and con
.verting the place into pile Of debris
the animal, overcome by the drink ant
it's exertions, placidly stretched itsel:
on its side in front of the bar and wen
to sleep, where it remained until day
light despite every effort made to re
move it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
RIOTING IN CHILE
FATAL TO FIFTY
Five Hundred Are Wounded
Mob of Rowdies Shamelessly
Destroys Public Property.

Buenos Aires, Argentine Republic,
Oct. PA dispatch from Santiago,
Chile, says that about fifty persons
were kill ed and 500 wounded during the
recent rioting there. It is hoped that
order will be restored today. :.
Mob Is Destructive. "a
Santiago, Chile, Oct. 24-The dis.
turbances here, caused by the opposi.
ton of the people to the import tax on
Argentine cattle, continued all day yes:
terday, and did not cease until late last
night, when a small detachment of
troops arrived and fred on the rioters
The people of Santiago have just
witnessed the most shameful occur
rences in the city's existence Almost
everything which could be destroyed
was wrecked, including the city lamps
public seats, monuments and windows
everywhere. 49,. .....-... . RI
. Banks Close.
The situation as this dispatch i.
filed is comparatively calm, but the
banks and business houses will remain
closed today. Several hundred arrests
have been made. The workmen de
clare they are not responsible for tn,
rioting which, they say, was organized
by rowdies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
HEARST MOVEMENT
ALARMS NEW YORK
YELLOW PERIL IS
LOOMING LARGER.
Between Tammany and Odellism
the Voters May Turn to
Hearst.
Special to The Journal.

New York, Oct. 24.-The Hearst
movement in New York seems to be as
Stunning rather formidable proportions.
At first his candidacy for mayor on
the municipal ownership ticket was
thought to be a good joke and both
Tammany and the Odell managers had
hearty laughs about it. However, the
laugh seems to be on the other side
Of the face, for it is conceded that
Hearst will eutza good deal of figure
in the campaign.
The alarm which has taken posses
sion of New York is well voiced this
morning by the Sun, which, in a leading
editorial, double loaded, says:
els it true that when the people are
confronted with three Indifferent issues,
they can be trusted to take the worst Z
Nothing but distrust of Murphy and de-
testation Of Odell makes it possible for
poll an enormous vote appears to be
everywhere conceded, and especially in
Tammany Hall.
"The corrupt and shameful bargain
which Murphy made with Odell to KEEP
Jerome s name off both the Tammany
and republican tickets has brought its
consequence with astonishing prompt
ness. It has already made Hearst a
possibility; it has given national i'm
portance to Jerome, whose campaign
commands the friendly and sympathetic
interest of the whole United States and
it has precipitated a contest in which
this town is more deeply concerned
than in any like that it has known be
fore. ~ l.. ~; D.. 2#.&
care we to have Hearst9 Have
Odellism and Tammany Hall engen
dered vast and universal nausea il
|'this country7 20 = - -
"But we must elect Mr.. Jerome
That is the thing that is more serious
than anything else. :" e,t,
| Odellism may or may not mean tn,
| election Of W. M. WINS as mayor. Som,
New Workers declare Odellism would
eepn of sre1 the ehrT am nne
| candidate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
VIENNA ROBBERY
LAID TO AMERICAN
"Joe" Killoran Believed to. Have
Stolen $4,000 in Vienna
So Bank, .s;s 5,

New York, Oct. 24.-An American,
believed to be the noted Joseph iKllor-
an, is under arrest in, Vienna, charged
with being leader of a gang which re-
Gently stole $4,000 from Vienna bank.
It was announced today at the AUS
trian consulate here that owing to the
boldness Of the robbery, and the belief
of the Vienna police that the man IN.
der arrest is backed by powerful
friends both in the United States and
in Europe. the Austrian authorities
have quietly sent the police of sever
al American cities for descriptions, pic
lures and records Of Joseph Killoran.
The American, it is said, entered the
bank in one of the busy hours Of the
day, and entered into conversation with
man about to deposit $4,000. In the
course of the conversation the money
disappeared. The Vienna police say
that the American had confederates in
the room who took the money while
he occupied it's owners attention. The
man gave the name James Howard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
SHERIFF ACCUSED
BY HIS FATHER
Roseau County Official Asked to
Retire Under Charges Of Gross
Misconduct.

G. M. I Erickson, sheriff Of Roseau
county, must face charges preferred
by his own father, Erick Erickson. The
elder Erickson is bondsman for his
son., and on account of the younger
man S. conduct he wants to be re-
leased. Sept: II he filed charges with
Governor Johnson alleging habitual
drunkenness and malfeasance in Office,
and since that time the father has had
to make good $500 which the sheriff
collected and failed to turn over.
Governor johnson heard today from
the county attorney, R. H. Medicraft
who asked for the sheriff IS suspension
saying that he had failed to secure
The pn wired RI mS sher fpeksoI
asking him to turn the office over tc
his deputy, A. T. Ellenson, pending an
investigation. If he refuses the gov
ernor will summarily suspend him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
LOUBET SPECTATOR AT
SPANISH BULLFIGHT

Madrid, Oct. 24-The senator's and
deputies favorable to the establishment
Of a Spanish republic having been for
hidden personally to address President
Loubet, who arrived here yesterday to
return the visit of King Alfonso to
Paris, have published an address of well
come, which in reality is a manifesto
in favor of a republican form Of govern
ment. The address closes with Viva
la Republique.o
M. Loubet this morning attended a
brilliant military review and later ae-.
companied King Alfonso and the royal
family to Corrida, where the president
witnessedYa bullfght amid spectacular
surroundings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
TRAIN SNOWB0UND
FOR TWELVE HOURS
Montana Railroad Passenger En-
counters Snowdrift Between
Harlowton and CARMEL.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Butte, Mont, Oct. PA passenger
train Of several coaches was snowbound
for a day on the Montana railroad, &C.
cording to advices received from Har
lcwton.
An immense drift Of snow was en-
countered between Harlowton an6
CARMEL and an effort to dash thru re
suited in the train getting stuck Sc
badly that it required twelve hours
work OF large force Of shovelers tx
free the cars.
The Montana road traverses re
mote section Of the state. Last winter
a train was lost for eight days as the
result of deep snow. The railroad il
without telegraphic communication.
Heavy snow at this time Of year i.
unusual. l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
PIRATE SHIP TAKEN
ON ATLANTIC COAST
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Oct. 24.-It is believed
tina large number Of robberies all
aeng ng oa ao 9m 9m he ca1 to Po
Saturday Of the pirate sloop Dorado.
Sheriff Anthony is confident that Henry
Allison Jackson of Taunton, who has
been sailing the sloop for many weeks,
and who fled from her on Saturday,
soon will be taken, and that then many
highly sensational exploits will come to
light.
Sheriff Anthony and his deputies
spent all day yesterday examining the
loot taken from the Dorado, and found
among it many interesting things. Re
that the pirates lived high and enter
tained frequently. ..ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
DR.. a. A. Anes Is Considering
Suggestion that He Come Out

Since my vindicaion before this community, have
uray been interested observer of the mayors who
ceeded Certain socaled reform elements which
paravey quiet and seemingly satisfied under my last admins
aon camorng and dissatisfied This condition prompts
to serious consideration the suggestion many loyal
friends that again become candidate for the mayoraty
formal announcement if made will in plenty time
my friends to organize for support DR. A. A. Ames
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
MRS. ROGERS GAINS A HEARING.

Washington, Oct. 24.-Mary Mabel
Rogers, under sentence Of death in Yer
mont for killing her husband, was today
granted leave to proceed on appeal be-
fore the supreme court Of the United
States as a pauper without payment of
costs. The record in the case will be
printed at public expense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
SCORE HURT IN CARS CRASH.

New Baltimore, Mich, Oct. 24.-Half
dozen people received severe injuries
and nearly twenty more were slightly
hurt today in as q collision 81 ion between 9
from Port Huron for Detroit, and a
construction train
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
GENERAL WOOD IN MANII,A.

Manila, Oct. "a. Major General Leo
nard Mooa mas II ahe mere ana Will
partment Of the Philippines during the
absence Of Major General Corbin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
MRS. w1GGs MUST PAY TAX.

Louisville, Oct. 24.-Alice Hogan
Rice, author of "Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch,' yesterday confessed
Judgment on back taxes for the last
three years, on assessments totaling
$4,000. r.. ast,... ~"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
The Collector Dodged.

The much-talked-of presents Of value
estimated all the way from Secretary
Taft g appraisement Of $3.50 to hundreds
of thousands, are going thru to Washing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

Continued on I'd Page, 5th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

Continued on I'd Page, 18th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
The Sunday Journal

Has a news service that is un-
surpassed anywhere in the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
Separated From the Service.

BY reAson of removal from the District
of Columbia Priyates Gustavus r. Madden,
1st Battery Field Artillery; Leonard Day,
George T. Markward and Samuel B. Weth-
erald, all of Company /, LIST Regiment. and
Jessie r. Anderson, Frank NJ Byrne and
Rudolph C, Won Bayer. all of Company A,
I'd Regiment, and Harry L. Snowden, Com
many A. 1st Separate Battalion have been
honorably discharged
In the interest of the service Privates
Edgar R. Fletcher and William ]. Long,
both of Company e. LIST Regiment: Charles
Lay, John H. Ley, jr., and Carol D.
Browning, all of Company F, 1st Regiment;
Warren B. Corby, Harry ]. Holloch, Eu-
gene w. Shook and Benjamin L. Uns-
worth. all OF Company A, I'd Regiment, and
Steward Abel and Bernard Paxton. both of
Company NJ. I'd Regiment. have been dis
charged.
The following have been honorably dis
charged on their own applications: Pri-
Yates Edward F. Costigan, James n. Craig
and George A. Welschler, all OF LIST Battery
Field Artillery; Walter J. Brooks, jr.. Wil-
liam II. Helmes, jr.. and Charles f, Lueb-
ner, all OF Company A.. LIST Regiment; G..
Cleveland Wilmer. Company b, list Regi-
Inent Edward G. Haywood and John K. II.
Seay, Company q. list Regiment: George
Wedderburn, Company A, 1st Regtment;
Sergts. Thomas N. Bramnall and James
=. Leeeh. and Priyates Charles 3. AIRING
Ten H1l4N - xoabettex - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
NEWS OF MINUTE MEN.
Building to Be Equipped With Rifle
Gallery.

The Minute Men of the District have de-
eided to equip their armory at 9th and H
streets, adjoining the Convention Hall. with
an indoor rife range of eighteen targets
and In connection with the National Can't
tai Rifle and Revolver Club will have prac-
tice, and later. a friendly contest between
the several companies of the Minute Men
and the club. The necessary arrangements
were completed today by the club. through
It's executive committee, with Col NJ. A.
Winter commanding the Minute Men.
Lieut.. Col. E. r. Campbell has been re-
heved from duty with the regiment, after
long service, and ordered to report to the
commander Of the Minute Men as adjutant
general. Lieut.. Col. e. J.. Dinmick sue
ceeds Col Campbell, and Will take an ac-
tive part hereafter in the affairs of the
regiment, especially in promoting drill and
ride and revolver practice. The armory,
once used by the National Guard 1.-THE Dis
trIct OF Columbia, Will now be used for the
instruction OF the Minute Men and the Ma
dQua1 Capltal Htas and Revolver Club.
Nhleh q e&mppsed Is aome e The besf shots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

green ivy twining gracefully over the entire
ceiling and intermingled here and there
with pink roses, is to be a special and
unique feature of the rejuvenated Hote
Chelsea hostelry reopens for business or
March 1. This dining room will be a dis
tinct novelty in Atlantic City hoteldom
Hundreds of incandescent lights will be con-
cealed in the decorated ceiling and every-
thing will be in keeping with the general
air of rusticity afforded by the overhanging
arbor. The many improvements and alter
atoms to the Ostend are already well under
way, and Proprietor Clarence NJ. Busch has
every promise of making distinct success
of his venture.
The following residents of Washington are
registered at the leading Atlantic City no.
tells:
Deville-s. E. Sullivan, w. C. Thurst,
John Metz, Mrs. L. r. Swaney, Miss
Swaney Miss Metz
strand-Miss NJ. Louise Wallace. " Nc
Nulty. R. NJ Hicks, S. NJ. Klein, E. G.
Walker
Seaside House-Miss Crobridge E. A Ba-
rela, ]. Brawner, o. B. Heiskel.
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. L. e. Sullivan,
D. F. Rittenhouse, j. c. Head, w. w.
Christmas, NJ. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Stillman
Archdale-W. Tudor.
wiltshire. S. Bassett, NJ. Mansfield.
Mrs. E. A Whitney, Miss II. L. Alden, Mrs.
H. S. Alden. Mrs. E. S. Whitney.
Morton-Mr. and Mrs. T. Mosher
Glendale-W. H. Martens.
Arlington. Barbour.
Chalfonte-Miss Herbert. Mrs. McCauey.
Craig Hall--Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Talbot, R.
A. Williams.
Avoca-Miss A. NJ Jeffrey.
Earl. Mar Hall-Mrs. G. Taylor.
Beaumont. G. High.
b st. Charles-Dr. E. Moore.
Netherland--Mrs. S. r. Thorne
Haddon Hall-Mr. and Mrs. n. R. Baker
Roxborough-A. r. Bruce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
MUST SURRENDER CHILD.
Nina Butler to Be Turned Over to Col
ored Relief Association.

Passing on the petition of Rebecca J. Cole.
superintendent of the National Association
fo- the Relief of Destitute Colored Women
and Children, for writ of habeas corpus. 10
recover the custody of Nina Butler a col
ored girl, fifteen years of age, Justice Bar
nard of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia yesterday directed Mr.. Wallace
w. Souder to surrender the child 10 tie as
scciation.
The girl is ward OF the association and
was placed with Nj. Souder's family under
certain arrangement The superintendent
claimed that the respondent did not live up
up to agreement, and unlawfully detained
Nina when demand for her was made. The
respondent. In his answer denied the right
OF the association TO the custody ef the
girl, and contended that the latter was of
sufficient years to select her own guar
dian.
In disposing OF the matter the court
ruled that the respondent having treated
with the association for the custody OF the
girl was thereby preeluded from attacking
the right Of tbs association 70 her GUS
to1y- J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
SENT TO ST. ELIZABETH.
Caller at the White House Declared to
Be Insane.

Thomas S. Wilson reached the White
House yesterday shortly after the departure
of President Roosevelt, and said he want
ed to see the President because he had
been commanded to do so by the Almighty
He came here from Oliver Springs, Tenn,
and said his mission was to see about get
ting patent for lock on a nut and bolt
His friends he said. would not assist him.
and he came here expecting he would get
the necessary help.
The caller from Tennessee explained his
mission to the police and was placed under
arrest. Sergeant Harrison conveyed him
to the first precinct station. Wilson told
the police that he is a native of Canada,
but that he had recently been living in
Tennessee. DIR. Wall, one of the police
surgeons, examined the prisoner. and rec
commended that he be sent to ST. Elizabeth
Hospital for the Insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

VHE annual ante-holiday lull, so far
as the National Guard of the Dis
trict of Columbia is concerned, Is
about to make its appearance. For
several weeks prior to Christmas
each year large number of the citizen
soldiery, by reason of business require
ments, find it necessary to continue their
employment evenings as well as during the
daytime. Consequently the military side of
their lives must be temporarily neglected.
While regular drills, meetings and schools
will be in order as usual, nothing out OF
the ordinary is scheduled to occur until
after the list of January. The lull really
began with the end of the ceremony in the
drill hall of the Center Market Armory last
Tuesday evening, that included the distri-
button of the prizes won in the recent COM
petitions on the range and the rifle practice
decorations and insignia earned during the
past season.
With the beginning of the new year at
tention will be demanded, in addition to
other duties, by indoor rifle practices and
matches, and the annual inspection and
muster. The latter is on the program for
early February.
Attendance at Drills.
The number of officers and men present
at the last drill of each organization of the
brigade and also the strength of each COM
mand is shown by the following record kept
by Adjutant General Brett: