davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

then the learned editor after having written
these lines PT1eg9fS 70 Ta is precises the prop
oSition SSi ss"'9' ~ ~ -,
and with the logic OF Mr. McC1ellan's appeal and and
whom it designates as the fittest candidate be
people Of this city are not competent 10 and are
not willing TO elect the fttest candidate, ana II
eandidate although that candidate is their candi-
date Here again is the utmost ezaltahon OF alb
Another great daily paper, published in BROOKLYN.
overlooking the fact that the Republicans have the
votes and are competent to cast them
rot experienced, as compared with Mayor McClel-.
ths i. eity say it, and say It because have the
right to say it, l say it as an engineer who is Is
and capacity. l know this city government am a
post IN maters OF mnfpa m I banas
OF his teachers. and his teachers are haG.
Han Anything t9 save them m
selves even down to aeTe from ne we re
place. there great signs of this kind. The
Mens Business Ass6eiation. or The CANDIDATE Of
the or % the M tho OF s9me one ga9 Or
Association Marcus Marx, noticed the banner that
our headquarters this morning and said that
absolutely without warrant that that was the
Thereupon he rang & up Pc every other association s. on
bs nae Back @ IN on c th
that # was deceit and unauthorized and untrue.
q
and to such resources these that l have de-
scriaed tonight is in bad way. Why, Tammany
Hall IS IN fun retreat, t is in complete rout-
TRYING TO FOOL WALL STREET.
Word has up to from not less than
oozen people from the Wall Street district to-day
that every effort was being made down there to
secure the votes OF the financial kings and leaders,
on the theory that must be beaten 10 save Tam
many Hail. In order that Murphy may fatten end
lessy in the future
NOW. say TO you the Republicans have the mat
lsr entireIy in their hands and the talk the
et erect thSt the Republicans are not going 10 vote
3of NE IS Just as sinceie those banners that
spoke TO you about. Is just as sincere that they
sfe not going 10 adhere their ticket as that
teT oI tne excellent Mayor is absurd
haye been all over three OF our counties; /
nave met at least sixty thousand Republicans al
ready i.a this campaign. and nowhere have found
,ne least element of dssonance discord or will
;heness 20 Desert the party. The Republican party
i maj ,nis rs It's opportunity and II you
koii,,f 10 allow Ianmany Hall to persuade the RE
EublicaIs o. this great city TO enter the ranks o,
da!nnHnany ,or tie perPetuaton of the system OF
'gra1t which has made great ctv q hyword
And shame in ihs OF the nations yol deserve
The fcorr ard should be subjected TO the ridicule
Of the entire word 49, e
notice by The papsrs tonight that one Tam
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
MAJOR TO PROBE H1FFEN
Promises to Look Into Charges
Against BrOnp President

Mavor Mcclellan last night requested the Bust
ness Mems Committee of One Hundred in The
Bronx to submit to him the charges OF maladmin-
istration against Borough President Haffen prom
ising TO give them immediate attention Before
Mayor McClellan's promise to give the charges his
attention had been received, John C. Herte one OF
the city's Commissioners of Accounts had prom
.sed the committee that he would begin a rigid
investigation by the first of next week at the
latest.
IL the request to the Mayor for investigation
of Hafen's administration. the committee promised
furnish the Commissioners of Accounts with an
expert accountant to assist in the examination of
Haffen's books.
In the committees letter to the Commissioners
OF Accounts the charge is made that the committee
is In possession OF Information showing beyond a
doubt that funds appropriated for other purposes
used to reduce the apparent cost of super
vision of improvements In The Bronx.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
Folly Fattens
on Probation.

To prefer any form of life insurance
to the good, old-fashioned "natures-at-
death" is simply extending probation to
folly. We issue that plain, straight,
simple sort. Lowest in premium cost.
CIR Hashinyfnn Eifr 3nsuranrr Ga.
7nhu Iaflprk. Trrsihfut
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
BRITAIN HON0RS
NELSON'S MEMORY
Centennial Anniversary Of Victory
of Trafalgar Observed Thru
out British Realm.

London, Oct. .21.-In every part of
the British empire today, and wherever
British man-of-war floats, the one
hundredth anniversary Of Nelson 8 vic
tory over the combined fleets Of France
and Spain off Cape Trafalgar is being
celebrated. On all the ships of the
navy at a given hour flags were dipped,
while bands played the dead march.
Nelson's old flagship, the Victory, still
lying in Portsmouth harbor, was decked
from stem to stern with bunting, and
thousands Of electric lights were strung
for night illumination. It was pro.
posed to illuminate the Nelson monu-
ment on Trafalgar square here, but
fearing a tremendous crush of people,
with the accompanying accidents, the
authorities forbade it.
Nelson Signal Draws Cheers.
The days celebration began with the
hosting of national flags on the Mel
son column. Immense crowds assem-
bled, and when Nelson s famous signal
England expects this day that every
mighty cheer went up. Among the
floral tributes in Trafalgar square was
wreath inscribed:
"To the memory of the gallant deae
Of France and Spain who lost theil
lives in the great conflict.
The column itself was covered with
laurel streamers, stretching from the
top Of the statue to the base.
The boys of the naval brigade ar
rived at the scene from Portsmouth
during the morning, and after salutins
the column by presenting arms, PLACED
on it wreath from ADMIRAL Togo.
Services, which were all largely at
| tended, were held simultaneously in st
| Paul. cathedral, where Nelson is bur
! led, and in other churches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
.l3LIYES, Il SHIPS,
AS STORMS TOLL
One of the Most Disastrous Storms
in History Of Great Lakes
- subsiding.
Wreckage Strews the Shores and
Death List Will Probably
Be Larger.

Cleveland, Ohio. Oct 21.-From the
best information obtainable today, thir-
teen lives and twelve ships were. lost
on the Great Lakes as a result of the
terrific gale which ragged for thirty,.six
hours, ending at daybreak this morning.
These are the minimum figures and will,
in all probability, be increased by later
reports
Telegraph wires are down in many
sections and it is believed that when
full reports are received the number Of
lives and vessels lost will show the
storm to have been one of the. most
disastrous in the history of the inland
seas.
Word was received here today that
salmon colored wreckage is coming
ashore near the southeast shoal light
ship. Lake Erie. This is supposed to
be from the tow barge Tasmania, which
passed down Detroit river yesterday
in tow of the steamer Bulgaria. The
Tasmania is owned by James Corrigan
of this city. The boat carried crew
of eight men,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
RESCUED BRIDE
FROM JAPAN SEA:
Missionary Saves Miss Donaldson
of La Porte, Iowa, and Leads
Her to the Altar.
Special to The Journal.

Special to Inc journal
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 21.- Ship
wrecked off the coast of Japan after a
wild night at sea, and rescued by fell
low passenger whom she three days
afterwards married, Miss Floy Donald
son, of La Porte, Iowa, has undergone
an experience which makes the mag,
mary situation of an ordinary novel
tame by comparison.
After the wreck of the Anto Maru,
twenty-six passengers, including Miss
Donaldson, were capsized in lifeboat,
but all were rescued. Miss Donaldson
was on her way to Seoul, Korea, as a
missionary.
The steamer was on the sea of Japan,
when, during a severe storm at night,
the vessel was driven off it's course. The
vessel struck rock and in a moment
the seas were washing over it's decks.
The passengers, panic stricken, seized
life-preservers and the lifeboat began
filing.
Miss Donaldson had slipped into the
| boat, which was about ready to put off,
when a half -crazed Korean jumped
from the steamer into the boat, causing
| it. to capsize Another boat was low
cred and the work of picking up the
passengers commenced.
Rev. Wade Koone rescued Miss Don
aldson. Grasping at her hand, he raised
from the water the half-conscious girl
A Korean woman was clinging to hel
waist and a Chinaman had his arms il
deathlock about the Korean woman.
Miss Donaldson and her rescuer were
married three days later on their ar
rival at Seoul. They will continue
their missionary work together.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
WHITMAN GUILTY,
IS JURY'S VERDICT

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 21.-The jury in
the case Of Alonzo ]. Whiteman of
Dansville, N. Y, on trial on charge
of defrauding the Fidelity Trust com
pany Of Buffalo by means Of raised
and forged drafts, brought in YER
dict of guilty today. Sentence was de-
ferred. An application for new trial
will be made.
There are four more indictments
against WKiteman, but Assistant Dis
=trict Attorney Ryan declined to say
man was acquitted on one Indictment
last March. He was tried several
months ago on the Indictment on which
he was convicted today, but the trial
was suspended. because of the illness
of Juror. The jury. was finally dis
charged when allegations were made
Of an attempt to bride a juror.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
SHOE 81 P PRICES 5. Up;
PACKERS BLAMED
Leather Never So High for Con-
. tinuous Period Beef Trust
Did It.

New York, Oct 21.-The advance in
the price of leather Of all grades, which
has been steady and continuous for
the past two months, has reached a
point where the manufacturers Of
leather goods are taking alarm and be-
gin to talk Of raising prices all along
the line, says today's Journal of Com
MERGE Already the Chicago shoe man
ufacturers have advanced their prices
SO cents a pair, and there was. talk
here yesterday to the effect that east
ern manufacturers would follow suit in
few days. Never in: the history of
the leather trade has the price of hides
been so high for continuous period of
time. It has been an extraordinary
situation and it's existence is charged up
to Chicago packers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
ROOSEVELT, I GA We
BACON a ,DUCKINGI
Initiated His New Assistant Sec
~ rotary Of State Into the
:" Kitchen Cabinet.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service =
> Washington, Oct. 21.-Robert Bacon,
first assistant secretary Of state and
former: partner of J. ?. Morgan, was
initiated into the "kitchen cabinet"
last week Friday by President Roose
welt. The other members of the kitchen
cabinet are Clifford Pinchot, forester for
the United States; James R. Garfield,
chief of the bureau of corporations;
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,, and
one or two other close personal friends
Of the president
TRAINED pitchforks that day. Bacon
and Pinchot arrived at the White House
patent leather shoes. They found the
president dressed in a very old and
very disreputable suit. with a rough
rider hat and pair of heavy shoes.
The president looked at Bacon and Pin
chot, grinned, and said, "Come on,
we'll take a tramp =. =
Out into the Rain.
They went out into the rain. The
president led the way and took his
companions out Pennsylvania avenue,
street to the bank of the canal. There
was a bridge about a mile down the
canal, but none at the point where the
president stopped.
'Oh, well,'' said Colonel Roosevelt
cit doesn It matter. Bacon, you take
| our watches and pocketbooks and Pin
| chot and I will wade across. You &c
down to that bridge yonder and meet
us on the other side.O
"Not by darn sight, said Bacon
~ came out on this walk with you, and
am going where you CO.
Plunged into the Canal.
! "Bully!' shouted the president
"Come on. them He plunged into the
canal and Pinchot and Bacon followed
l The water was about four feet and si1
inches deep at its deepest point. The
three men waded across, the presiden
leading. They were thoroly wet from
the heavy rain, so the further duckine
made no difference, but when the presi
dent reached the other side and looked
at the patent leather shoes and natty
business suits of Bacon and Pinchot
he grinned. The party returned to tn
city about O'Clock. The presiden
told Bacon he had been initiated an,
was full fedged member Of the kitch
en- cabinet Bacon is now open to al
sorts Of invitations from the presiden
for exercise in the open air.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
ON EASTERN LAKES
Storm Is Over on Superior, Huron and
Michigan.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 21.-Reports to
the local office Of the weather bureau
today are that the storm, which caused
such widespread damage on the Great
Lakes Thur day night and yesterday, is
over on Lakes Superior, Huron and
Michigan and is slowly passing ?. over
Lakes Erie and Ontario. Middle island,
in, Lake Huron, reports the velocity Of
the wind today as only. sixteen miles
an hour, while on Lake Michigan it is
The water at 1900 the Lime Kiln
crossing at the mouth of the Detroit
river has risen to eighteen feet seven
inches, and twenty steamers held, up
above the crossing by the low water
hope to get into Lake Erie before
MANY hours
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
La TOILETTE TO
SHELVE DAVIDSON.
Governor Will Go to Senate and
Lenroot Will Be His Cam:
didate for Successor. ..z j..
Special to The Journal.

Madison, Wis, Oct. Ex-Governor
Robert M. La Toilette will 90 to the
Lenroot Of Douglass county will be the
candidate of the governor to replace
him as chief executive. Lieutenant
Governor Davidson is to be sidetracked
and w. D. Conner is to be placated
with nomination for congress in the
tenth district. -~ d. e. Z.
Such is Governor La Follette's plan
for the future distribution of the Wis
consin political plums. ~ -,'TSs
These plans Of the governor are now
definitely known. In recent confer
ence with one of his chief lieutenants
in Chicago Governor La Toilette an
nounced his decision. Pr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
SUPERIOR COASTS SWEPT
Vessels Ashore, Crews in Peril, Railroad
Traffic Affected.
Special to The Journal:

Special to The Journal: So
Marquette, Mich, Oct 21.-The en-
tire Lake Superior region was storm.
swept, beginning at noon Thursday and
sands of dollars damage has been done
to shipping and marine interests. In
some localities blizzard prevailed, as
much as foot Of snow falling, caus-
ing much havoc, and in others rain and
hail were driven in binding sheets.
Tremendous seas were kicked up on
Lake Superior, the gale being even
worse than the great blow in which the
Losco and Jeanette were lost Sept. l.
At Marquette the waves washed high
over the breakwater.. No boat could
live outside during the height Of the
gale. and in even the harbor the vessels
in for shelter were in some danger. AT
Marquette one steamer went on the
beach and two schooners were reported
lost.
Vessels Met Disaster.
At Grand Marais the schooners Mir
vana and Galatea, in tow of the steamer
Barth, met with disaster while endeav-
oring to-. make port. The Nirvana
foundered quarter of mile from
shore. The Galatea went aground on a
sandy bottom and weathered the storm.
There were no casualties, the life
saving crew ISSCu1uS tue 1ulpeT11eu Sail
ors. The boats belonged to the Hines
lumber fleet, and were bound up, light.
The steamer F. A. Myer limped into
Marquette harbor with a decided list
to port. The vessel had cargo Of
100000 feet of lumber, consigned to
Tonawanda from Duluth, and was well
abreast of Grand Marais Tuesday night
when it was decided to seek refuge
The Myer had the schooners Alta and
! Alger in tow, the former with a cargo
of 100000 feet and the latter with
ber Shortly before clock the towline
slipped and the two schooners drifte6
away. 1t is not known whether they
reached a harbor Of refuge or were
! lost in the storm.
Lumber-Carrier Aground
The steamer Oregon, small lumber
carrier, while endeavoring to escape tn
fury of the storm by taking refuge be
hind Partridge island, two miles nortl
of here, went on the beach. The Ore
gon was towing the schooner S. Fl
Foster, but released the line befor
the schooner was beached. The Oregon
is a wooden boat of uncertain age an
has been in the lumber and ore trad
on Michigan and Superior for man
years. She is owned by J. A. Gabriel
and Co., Chicago, and was On her wa
to the head of the lakes for cargo
The crew reached shore in safety.
Railroad traffic has been PRACTICAL
!. paralyzed Some trains are hours be
hind time and one or two presumabl
have not yet reached their destination
Between Marquette and the west en-
8 of the county one train crew had t
remove sixty telegraph poles before, tn
train could pass. From Negaunee sout
to Escanaba 200 poles are reporte
down. AS far as known, no fatalitie
have occurred as a result of the storm
the worst in this region in years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
DUNNE INVITES scoRcHERs.

. Chicago, Oct. 21.-Mayor Dunno sent
out invitations yesterday to TWEEN
ty-fve of the most persistent violators
of the automobile speed ordinance to
visit his office next Tuesday. To those
who might be disinclined to accept the
invitation the mayor threw in a
little hint that their licenses might be
revoked peremptorily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
Barge Is Sinking.

A telegram today from 'Sandusky
says that the barge Commerce, with a
crew of seven aboard, is slowly sinking
inside of Cedar Point. The vessel can
hardly be saved, but the crew is in little
danger.
The steamer Sarah E. Sheldon, which
went ashore near Lorain early yester-
day morning, has, been almost complete
ly broken up by the heavy sea, and
nothing remains in sight except q part
of her stern. -r
The Wisconsin. which ran on sub
merged breakwater at Lorain Thurs,
day night, has been pulled into Lorain
river and placed on a drydock. (
The storm subsidized early today, but
very heavy sea is still running on
Lake Erie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
CHASE FOR HAT COSTS LIFE.

Kankakee, III, Oct. I'll oseph Tur-
PTS, ST. Louis brickmason, was in
daay by coming in contact with an
electric wire while chasing his hat,
which had been blown off by the wind,
William Meister, in attempting to dag
the mans body from the wire, met a
similar fate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
RANDALL ON PRISON REFORM.

Lincoln. Neb., Oct. 21.-The session
of the National Prison association will
begin in this city tonight. Tomorrow
evening there will be. number of
popular addresses on prison reform, in
Guiding one by Frank L. Randall Of
Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
WILL SHOW MISSOURI
JOURNALISTS SECRETS
Journal Special Service.

Columbia, Mo-, Oct. 21.-The curators
Of Missouri university have determined
that some knowledge of Journalism is
essential to present education. Ar
engagements have been completed for a
course of lectures on journalism to be
delivered at the university by promi-
nent newspaper men from all parts Of
! the country. The first lecture will be
given by Captain Henry King. of the
st. Louis Globe Democrat, and others
will follow at intervals during the ses-
sion. The course aims to describe all
the details of newspaper production
from the ground up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21

Manila, Oct. 21.-For the past six
days Manila has been free from chol-
era. Eighteen cases and twelve deaths
occurred in the provinces during the
past twentyfour hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
CITY STIRRED BY
The G. N. ATTITUDE
Plans Working to Prevent Aban-
y donment of improvements
by the Road.
Still Another Bridge Demand Is
in Prospect and Road
Is Shy.

Strong local sentiment has been
aroused by. the announcement that the
Great Northern had given up it's pro-
posed extensive improvements on the
Cedar lake tract west of Superior boul-
evard on account Of the demands made
by the city council. Half dozen prom
inent business men have called upon
the Great Northern attorneys today to
express their regret and their willing
ness to do all in their power to bring
the council to see the matter in diff
ferent light. Wallace G.. Nye, secretary
of the Commercial club public affairs
committee, was one Of the callers and
special meeting Of the public affairs
committee Of the club has been called
for Monday, when the matter will be
taken up.
: According to one Of the Great North
ern officials, the road has taken an I'M
alterable stand in the matter Of its pro-
posed improvements. Nothing will be
boulevard unless the council reconsid
ers its action and accepts the offer of
the company, and perhaps not then
The work on the Bryn Mawr fifteen
acre tract will be continued and the
new sidetracks put in, but the larger
operations have been given up. The
imperative improvements on the Bryn
Mawr tract will make it necessary fol-
the road to get permission to lay adj
| ditional tracks under Laurel avenue
and here there may develop a lega.
| fight between the company and The
city. The company has offered: TT
put in the additional spans Of Thu
bridge-eight feet wider than the Ole
bridge-so as to cover the new track
age; to. continue the approach out OF
Laurel avenue so as to do away will
the present swampy place in that road
! and to pay all the damages sustained b.
abutting. property. The new spans hav
already been ordered. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 21.--Former Con
gresham Jerry Simpson condition
showed no change early today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
SEEKING WORKERS FOR 1sTHMUs.

Panama, Oct. 21.-Rev. R. O. Rus
sell, the Catholic chaplain at Ancon,
has resigned and will leave here today
for New York on special mission from
Bishop Junguito to secure co-workers
in the canal zone. He will confer with
Cardinal Gibbons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
ITS the Best

Is the verdict Of everyone who
has read The Sunday Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21

Continued on Cd Page. 9Th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
The Sunday Journal

Don't let tomorrow go by with
out reading The Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08

Women's Coats at 1910
Are Regularly Priced at 14.9S

They are carefully selected styles and W offer them to you at a price that simply
can't be equaUed- The STYLES are chevios in both loose ad fted objects, kerSeyS
in halffted effects and a few Scotch mixtures in desirable patterns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-25
FRoTHINGHAM FOR MAYOR.
Boston Republicans Will Have House
Speaker for Candidate.

Boston, Oct. 25.--The Hon. Louis A.
rockingham has accepted the offer con-
veyed in the petition given him Mon
day from some $50 citizens, irrespective
0f party, to be candidate for mayor
with the Republican nomination and the
Good Government Association indorse-
ment.
Mr.. rockingham went to the State
House yesterday morning and obtained
a blank, on which he will write his with
drawal as candidate for the House
from ward If, which he filed yesterday
afternoon.
Mr. Frothinglams acceptance i IN
the following form:
Boston, Oct. a, 1905.
Thomas Z. Livermore, Charles I. Gal
Ia0her, John X. Berry, Louis d. Bran
deis and Others Sirs: | have received
your request to become candidate for
the Republican nomination for mayor Of
the city OF Boston, and, after careful
consideration Of the reasons urged upon
me, regard it as my duty to allow my
name to 20 before the citizens Of Bos-
ton at the primaries. Very truly yours,
LOUIS A. FROTHINGHAM.
Alderman Edward j. Bromberg said
Yesterday morning that he was still a
candidate for the Republican nomination
for mayor and would not withdraw.