davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
LITTLE WARSHIPS
RIDE OUT STORM
Gunboats Hist and Wasp Win
Desperate Battle With
the Seas.

Newport, r. J., Dec. 13-The gum
boat Hist was sighted coming into the
harbor just before 9 am.
The Hist went out to assist the dis
abled Nantucket South Shoals light
ship on Monday morning before the
storm in which the lightship sunk had
abated, and in which the gunboat Wasp,
also sent from here to assist a distressed
vessel, had hard time.
The gunboat sustained no damage of
any kind, altho she had hard battle
with the gale and heavy seas, espe-
cially as only one of her boilers was in
working condition when she started out
The Wasp came into port yesterday
under one boiler and several sails,
after a terrific battle with North At
lantic hurricane, during which she
sprung a leak and was kept aioat after
her pumps became choked, thru hand
vessel was blown nearly to the Gulf
stream by Sundays storm and was
nearly two days getting back to port.
At one time the water which came in
| thru a leak in the stern flooded her en-
CINE room and for ten hours on Sunday
| The Wasp was at the mercy Of the
waves.
The crew Of sixty men, a third OF
whom were naval apprentices and un.
used to such boisterous conditions
bailed for many hours with buckets and
succeeded in freeing the engine room
Hospital Steward White sustained q
broken rib, but refused to give up his
| place in the bailing line.
| The success Of Chief Boatswain Hugh
Sweeney, the commander Of the Wasp
in bringing his vessel thru the hurri
cane under such trying circumstances
received the commendation of the off
GERS at the naval training station here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
ACTIVE, EARNEST, PERSISTENT EFFORT
GENERALLY NECESSARY TO DlsLoDdE AN ENEnY.

perfect right to know what they are
taking into their stomachs.
Not only does the wrapper of every
bottle of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coyery. the famous medicine for weak
Stomach. torpid liver or biliousness and
ali catarrhal diseases wherever located.
have printed mon II. 17, plain, Erulisl. a
fnll and complete list of all the ingredi-
ents composing it, but a small book has
been complied from numerous standard
medical works. of all the different schools
of practice, containing very numerous
extracts from the writings of leading
nractitioners of medicine, endorsing in
The STRONGEST DoseIble terms. each and
every ingredient contained in DR.. Pierce's
medicines. One of these little books will
be mailed free to any one sending address
81 Ppc ostRa fS1d n y snd % M the
same. From this little book it will be
learned thai; Dr. Pierce's medicines con-
Tain M alcohol narcotics. mineral agents
or other poisonous or Injurious agents;
that thew ara made from indigenous. or
ma4;1e I'M n;ad;cinaI roots If Great valne the
nronerties Of which are extracted and
pparfect I preserved bv the nse of triple
rpe mad chemically nnra plycerina Of
nroner strength. # will also be found
That the glycerine employed greatly en-
hances the curative Drincipfes of the
several roots EMPLOYED. as Ii is the best
1W solve solvent Of thsir' medicinal princi-
nnles besides nossessing intrinsic medicinal
ya111e Of it's own. being a fine demulcent,
nntrftive antisentic and antiferment.
Prom nernsinr This little book Of ex-
tracts. it will be found that some of the
most valuable ingredients contained in
Dr Pierce's Favorite Presentation for
weak nervons. over-worked. vrnn-down. D
en% A da ai women were emnIoved
i %u~ ueers o a"o NV the Indians for Similar
US yIuAo 20; - IT,; s-. 80 t. e. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

J, Dainty Handkerchiefs are always
MEMS uniaundered hemstltched
pure Irish linen handkerchiefs,
with beautiful open work, hand
embroidered initial. II Numbered
would be an exceptional 1Sc
value at Csc; each. ......... AOS
MEMS Irish linen HandkerchIefs,
with hand embroidered open work
Initial, full Iaundered, 1Sr
excellent values; each. $50. ~
Plain Hemstitched.
A GOOD everyday all linen hand.
kerchief, choice of VI and Ta-inch
a ae@S' 1 iSl. 's Ha1aes; for. Nc
CLEAR woven pure Irish linen
I1emstItcKed Handkerchiefs, ex-
ceIIent 15c vaiuesI ILL.,
tor.
MEMS fine weave pure Irish linen
hemstitched Handkerchiefs, full
Iaundered, choice Of "a and We.
inch hens, good 2oc L5c
MEMS extra quality pure irish
linen hemstItcfleu Handkerchiefs,
choice Of sI4 and Ha-Inch hens,
x ty11 saun for. 5000 zoe TIC
MEMS extra fine pure Irish linen
hemstitched HandkerchIefs, your
choice of a, Va and a-lnch
hens, excellent values at 35c;
a leader with US 1S~
at.
MEMS hemstItched pure Irish
linen handkerchiefs, choice Of VI
and E-inch hens, full Iaundered,
regular SOC kind, 2S~
y IOEs
BOX OF mems pure Irish linen
hemstltched Handkerchiefs, hand
worked, dainty initial, H.lnch
hem, six In unique, white EN-.
q s9s So: ,a box, worth SOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
Virginia Excursions.

Low round trip rates to points in Vir-
ginia on the first and third Tuesday Of
each month via Chesapeake & Ohio
railway. Write for list Of farms for
sale. "A. NJ. Nye, N. w. p. A., 238
s. Clark street, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

The Morning After. Is dreaded
by the drinker Of ordinary whiskey, but
the man who drinks Pickwick Rye
knows there is not headache ID a bar
rel Of it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

fore my club work is finished. In these
times we hear much in Endorsement OF
President Roosevelt IS arguments
against race suicide. We should do all
we can to strengthen the hands Of wo-
men, for only when they are in position
to support children in comfort can they
be expected to strengthen the nation. -
Cutlery That Outs.
- All warranted. Lowest Prices.
Gardner Hardware Co., 304-6 Hem. av.
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
A White Winter

More white is worn than ever before at
this season.
A white cloth gown is one of the choice
possessions Of the young woman who goes
about.
White corduroy tubs as easily as hneh'
and is charming for outdoor suits.
For those who can afford their perish
able qualities. white furs are first choice.
White fox is costly, but very lovely and
lccoming to a youthful rosy complexion.
The growing fmcy for white hats Tor
dress occasions is noticeable.
These hats range from snowy little
toque to a huge white picture chapeau.
They are of felt, velvet, beaver lace
or occasionally fur and are adorned Will
gold. silver cr pale-colored things.
The white evening coat is no novelty
and is really not extravagant. because II
will clean or dye. and 1t looks so pretty
over pale evening frocks.
The thin white muslin frocks of sum
mer turn up quite cheerfully these win
ter DAYS and nights at festivities.
AS for wear about home these after
moons. IL is no unusual thing TO find girl
wearing their summer blouses, white lin
en- skirts and white canvas shoes. exact
ly as they wore in the hot old summer
time.
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
WOMEN AS THEY PASS
Fashion Hints

Little hats turned straight up III lrohl
are worn by pretty women
Long wringled gloves Of yellow susu3
meet the short jacket sleeve.
one or two tiny little muffs appear IN
the afternoon dress parade.
us am original woman who hasn't BIT
Of gold or silver somewhere on her hat.
Elbow gloves of heavy kid in ox-blood
red attract great deal Of attention.
Black gowns are so elaborate this year
as to be more striking than colors.
rhe surplice front appears on many
modish little bodice jackets for outside
wear
pleated skirt Of soft velveteen, worn
with a short jacket OF same, makes
stunning walking suit.
some of the fur coats are distinguish
ed bv vests and cuffs of bright blue or
green velvet. embroidered in gold and
silver.
Necklaces Of rose quartz and pink jas
mine are very lovely for young girls who
can wear rosy hues so close to their
fresh faces.
Golden amber splashed with different
colors makes some of the most beautiful
umbrella handles and hatpin tops shown
this year.
No girl wants less than a dozen multi
colored pairs OF gloves this Christ
mas.
There are boxed blouses that would
make the most ravishing gifts
1t would be a queer girl that Woulc
turn up her pretty nose at some q
those lovely silk embroidered stock
ings.
A silk pettcoat is nice sort OF pre-
sent between women.
why not make it one Of thise umbrel
las with a little powder puff concealed
in the handle?
A gorgeous long plume in box ]
another new thing that will be give
! this year.
, Everybody wears beads, and there ar
I such lovely strings of them, OF ever
= color and material in jeweldom.
The girl who bSsn't vanity ba
ought not to be left so shameful
U neglected this Christmas.
The prettiest silken garters are
b IbeieweHed that it really is a shame
e wear them anywhere but on the arm.
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
Pretty Delft Trays

Tea trays Of delft are good adjuncts
to dining room. and il a Chinese cloth
of white fibre, with big figures, be used
for drapery, nothing more effective can be
conceived, especially II the room be
small This form Of decoration came into
favor first in San Francisco. Travellers
brought the idea East, and many such
tea trays were seen in cottages in the
Adlrondacks and Catskills last summer.
The Chinese covers Of jute have not APP
peared in stores here, but they are COM
mon on the Pacific coast and shops at
the Golden Gate abound in them. This
jute is no more like the common stuff
Of that name than silk is like cheese
cloth It is soft and pliable. 1t makes
the ideal floor covering for a summer
home.
Evening journal., 1905-12-15

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching. Blind. Bleeding, Protruding Piles.
Druggists are authorized to refund money
If PAzo OINTMENT fails 20 cure in
TO IA days. 50c.
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
WASHINGTON.
Holiday Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad

December % has been selected as the
date for the personally -Onducted holi-
day tour of the Pennsylvania Railroad
to Washington. This tour viii cover
a period of three days affording ample
time to visit all the principal points of
interest at the National Capital in
GLIDING the Congressional Library and
the new Corcoran Art Gallery. Rate.
covering railroad transportation for
the round trip and hotel accommoda-
tions. S13 or S1O.5O from Trenton.
s11.5O or 80 from Philadelphia, and
lproportionate rates from other points,
according to hotel selected. Rates
cover accommodations at hotel for two
days. Special side trip to Mount YER
non.
All tickets good for ten days, with
special hotel rates after expiration OF
hotel coupon.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents, or address Geo
w. Boyd. general passenger agent
Broad street Station, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
New BIOuses

Tailored blouses for coat wear are very
severe and plain.
For dressy occasions the lace blouse
ranks first.
Baby Irish and valenciennes is a fetch
ing combination.
one lovely blouse is Of black lace over
silver tissue.
Black and gold combinations are con-
sidered very good.
The dainuest combination is Of white
guipure with heav. aised design OF
Irish crochet
A deep swathed belt Of satin is worn
with the lace blouse.
Thin white lingerie blouses are being
worn under coats and furs, generally
over a high-necked lining.
It Is always necessary, however to
have a blouse of chiffon or soft silk the
/ color Of the skirt.
Evening journal., 1905-12-15

TO the
full and ADDRESS on coupon
Journal
wilmington, Department
Evening journal., 1905-12-15
To Wrap a Gift

II Is really wonderful how the true
christn,as spirit-or the absence thereof
"a denoted in the doing up of a gift.
when the sending Of a remembrance is
rrononted by duty only, or the thought
that Il is the usual, the expected thins'
This motive leaves its impress on mere
vranping paper and inselsate twlne. ON
the other hand a spray of holly atop
the eift will carry more cheer and per-
sonal greeting than an expensive card
with "Merry Christmas" done In beauu-
fu type.
The possibilities Of tissue paper gay
ribbons and holly often have been dwe't
ON. but there are those who would color
their gifts with more striking ndivid-
uality
one woman with deft fingers lays In
each wear stock of holly. and forms
wreaths. in the centre of which she ties
her gifts with red ribbon. Still am
other. whose friends cannot fail to re-
cognize a certain delicate, elusive per
fume which she affects, waits a fain
whiff of the same odor with each Christ
mas package And a certain young man
who was reaching the proposal stag
rapidly, ard yet did not feel free to sent
mis- lady love any other than the mos
conventional and impersonal gift man
aged to show the real state of his feel
ngs by buryng the present In mistleto'
A quaint way Of prolonging Christina
pleasure for an invalid is TO do up
number Of small gifts in yarn, rolling
tight. The 'shut-in" is then informe
that she can secure her presents onl
by crocheting or knitting Off the yarl
and thus fingers are kept busy and Ill
heart is made light as one trihe aft'
another Is disclosed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
GOES TO PORTLAND
Former Detective Represents
Minneapolis at Big Show

Edwin NJ. Conner, private secretary to
former Chief OF Police f. ]. Conroy has
been assigned by Chief Doyle to represent
the Minneapolis department at the Lewis
and Clark exposition. which will open at
Portland, Ore, on May ].
Mayor Jones dismissed Mr.. Conner from
the department on Jan /. but when the
Portland authorities asked for the ap-
pointment of a Minneapolis man who
would be able TO assist in the protection
of visitors TO the fair from sharpers from
the Twin Cities Conner was selected by
Chief Doyle.
Conner has been member OF the po-
lice department for four years. He was
a detective under the administration OF
Mayor James Gray and dismissed by
Mayor Ames, but was appointed secre-
tary to Chief Conroy under the Haynes
administration. He will serve during the
fair and during that time will be con-
sidered a member Of the Portland police
department.
Mr.. Conner has been engaged in news
paper work while not a member of the
police department, and his work as q
policeman as well as police reporter or
the Minneapolis papers has brought hin
in touch with many Of the crooks Of The
Twin Cities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
MYSTERY IN FIRE
Building Is Wrecked by Strange
Explosion

Fire of mysterious nature did $4,000
damage to the residence of Charles H.
Smith, 624 East Nineteenth street, last
night: Mrs. F. A. Cutler, 62e East Nine
teenth street, discovered the blaze at
11:30 o'clock, when II had already gained
considerable headway and the flames were
bursting from the windows of the rear
end of the house. She notified the fire
department and then, with her husband,
set about the task of awakening the
sleeping members of the Smith family.
Scarcely had everybody gotten out of
the house than a terrific explosion oc-
CURED. The flames shot high In the air.
carrying with them great mass Of
debris. No sooner had they subsided than
1t was to be seen that the whole rear
end of the house had been blown out.
After this the flames offered few diff
culties to the firemen and the fire was
soon extinguished.
The cause of the explosion. as well as
the cause Of the fire, remains a pro-
found mystery. No gasoline was kept
and so far as Mr.. Smith knows. nothing
Of an explosive nature was in the house
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

Texas Tribute That PIeases
Roosevelt Most

FORT WORTH, Tex, April S.-The
largest crowd that ever thronged the
streets of Fort Worth, welcomed Pres
ident Roosevelt today when he arrived
from San Antonio. His special arrived
at 9:35 o'clock and left at 11:03. A
part of the time of the presidents visit
was occupied by the parade in which
he rode. The remainder was taken up
in the reception in the space facing
the railroad station, his address, shak-
ing hands and getting to and fro from
his special train. The president as
sisted in planting a tree on the lawn
facing the Carnegie library. The pa
rade was distinguished by the presence
of nine veterans who fought for Texas
freedom in the war with Mexico.
The ovation which greeted the presi-
dent exceeded in enthusiasm any given
in the history of Fort Worth. OF the
greeting, the part that seemed to touch
the president the most, was the eager
ness with which he was followed to his
train after his speech had ended.
In Fort Worth today no sooner had
the president finished and started for
his train than there was a simultane-
Gus movement in his direction. Thou
sands pushed past soldiers and police
In an effort to catch last glimpse OF
him and finally completely surrounded
the special train.
After the parade the president was
introduced to an immense audience
and spoke on frontier life, irrigation
etc.
WI ae,s
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
JURY MAY REPORT
IN THE ROGAN CASE
Federation Council to Pass on
Charges of Attempted
Bribery

The executive board of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor is scheduled to meet in
st. Paul today for the purpose of making
public its findings in the trial Of John
Rogan of Minneapolis, a member of the
board, who is accused by A. E. KEELING
ton, president of the Trades and Labor
assembly Of Minneapolis and secretary of
the International Union of Flour Mill
Workers, and who alleges that last No
vember, when he was about to depart
for San Francisco to attend the meeting
of the National Federation of Labor, Ro
gan offered him bribe of $1,000 If he
would use his influence to have the boy
colt on the Washburn- Crosby company's
products removed.
KeIlington made no reference to the
alleged conversation until in February.
Then he gave it publicity. and on March
u there was a hearing before the mem
bers of the executive board. This organ
ization considered the testimony and ad-
5ourned for two weeks, and announced
it would report last Sunday. 1t was not
ready to publish its findings, and the
matter has been continued until today,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
Northwest News
SCRAWFORD MAY
CHANGE HIS PLEA
Alleged Murderer of lundeen
to Appeal to the Jury's
Mercy
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
ELK RIVER, Mimi. April S--All three
witnesses to the killing OF Heino Fred
Lundeen, except Farmer, nave testified
on the witness stand, and he has been
subpoenaed by the defense and will be
brought from Minneapolis Monday morn
ing. Rudolph Bjorquist. while hardly as
good witness as Freeman. being the
youngest of the party, practically told the
same story of the murder
Charles Conradson OF Faribault and III.
II. Kinner of Elberton, Ia, were star
witnesses for the state. Both claimed
to have not been asleep at all during the
night. They knew more of the move
ments of Scrawford and Farmer than did
the other witnesses. For instance. their
leaving the car at st. Cloud and return
ing with sandwiches. which they secured
by the brakeman, who so testified yes
terday and both were broad awake when
commanded to throw up their hands.
They swore positively that Scrawford
took careful aim before firing the fatal
shot, which does away with any idea that
the killing was not intentional, the shot
being fired simply to frighten the boys.
and the motion of the train causing the
bullet to defect Kinner was suspicious
OF the two men early in the night and
shoe except 75 cents. which, with a gold
watch was taken from his person by
Farmer. Kinner will go on the stand for
cross examination when court opens Mon
day morning.
1t is hinted that Scrawford may go or
the stand Tuesday, plead guilty and throw
himself on the mercy OF the jury, al
| though he has said he would las soor
stretch rope as do thirty years in th'
| pen" He says he is q years old nov
| and would be of no account when his tim'
| was up. Scrawford whiles away the even
1 ing in Jail in singing negro songs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
List Of Patents

Issued this week to northwestern in
ventors, reported by Lothrop & Johnson.
patent lawyers. 911 and 912 Pioneer Press
building. st. Paul, Mimi, and Washing
ton, d. c.:
August Anderson. Moorhead, Mimi,
theater appliance.
Louis Brayton. ST. Paul, Mimi, form
for constructing concrete steel columns
Henry Burnett, Fort Maginnis, Mont,
windmill.
Wallace Dow. Sioux Falls. s. D., ma
chine for molding concrete building
blocks.
Emil Hack. Howard. SD, corn picker
and husker.
Frank Hayes. Superior. Wis. and w
Clifford, Duluth. Mimi, mooring machine
Charles Hofeldt, Lloyd, Mont, wire
stretcher.
George Koenig. lie Sueur, Mimi. ma
chine for loading manure.
William Marchand, Rolla, n. D., wal
construction.
Charles Mckenzie. Butte. Mont, device
for making tea. coffee or other infusions.
Joseph Polski. Duluth. Mimi. box
William Porten. st. Paul, Mimi, build
| ing block wall construction.
William Sykes Minneapolis, MIMI, frt
| extinguisher.
William webber. washington Springs
S. D.. wagon spring
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
:.':ss. y &C. .:s 6: MIN ENEAP0lDS NEWS % ::::.: @

but it is not certain the proceedings will
be made public. There is an element in
the federation which is of the opinion that
the case is that of one mans word against
another's and a disposition is shown to
permit the matter to fall.
The friends of Rogan, who is a mem
shall be a report. and possibly the coun-
Gil will make its findings public this
afternoon. If it does not there will be a
delay of at least another week. The
trial of the case showed there was con-
siderable feeling between Rogan and Kel-
lington.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
DETECTIVES DENY
THE "STALLlNG" STORY
Despite Report They Were About When
Big Robbery Was On

Some private detectives and former
members of the Minneapolis police de-
partment whose services have been dis
pensed with by Mayor Jones assert that
last week one of the detectives, who Is
still drawing a salary from the city treas
ury, was assigned TO the Guaranty build
ing upon the report that a man whose
identity is known to the police was act
ing in a suspicious manner.
The detective is said to have met the
man in the corridor of the building al
the time two other men were looting the
J. S. Aliens jewelry store of $500. The
story is that they passed the time of day
and the detective departed on other bust
ness. Shortly afterward police headquar-
ters was notified that something had beer
doing.
Detective George w. Bahan declare:
that the report that he met Jap" Regar
OF St. Paul in the corridor of the build
ing at the time the two men were lootinf
the store is untrue.
A number of detectives who are no
now attached TO the municipal. pay rol
do not hesitate TO say that the identit,
of the thieves is known and they can b
apprehended IL sufficient expense money
is provided for their capture.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
SEEK TO ANAL LGAMATE
THE BUILDING TRADES
Important Action Likely to BE Taken at a
Meeting This Afternoon

Representatives of the building trades
Of Minneapolis will meet this afternoon
for the purpose of considering the matter
Of bringing in number of the unions
which are not affiliated with the building
trades council into the organization. AS
a rule the representatives of the different
unions will not be the delegates to the
council, and there will be a thorough dis
cussion of the situation. The plumbers
union is not affiliated with the council,
and the members of this union who are
not on strike secure no aid or comfort
from the members of other unions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
|AUTOISTS HELD UP
Self Appointed S!euth Fines
Men Who Violate Law

Some faker is making handsome prof.
II by "arresting' auto scorchers and aft
er serving bogus warrants releasing them
on payment of S1o-more or less. The
sharper has informed the men that in
view Of the fact IL is the first offense a
fine of SO can be collected on the spot.
and the man who has been violating the
speed ordinance will be permitted to go
the police court The fraud was detected
when a Minneapolis deputy sheriff was a
member of a party which was held up.
There were no collections.