davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
HAUGE rs RECOGNIZED
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Nov. 14.-The first off
cial advices received by Christian
Hauge, the new Norwegian minister to
the United States, aside from cable
pointment as charge d 'affaires, has
come in the form Of commission as
such charge. This commission he pre-
sented yesterday afternoon to Secretary
Root, who at once recognized him
formally as Norway's diplomatic repre-
sentative in this country. Some later
mail will without doubt bring Mr..
Hauge's appointment as minister, bear
ing ont the news dispatched, and until
this comes Mr.. Hauge will remain in
hotel.
1t is assumed here that the delay in
making an official announcement Of the
appointment of a minister is due to the
desire of the Norwegian government
to withhold proclamations Of this 50
until the king has been. crowned. The
new king will hardly take the throne
earlier than Dee. l, and so it may hap
pen that all diplomatic appointments
will be withheld. until after that date.
The state department has not yet
decided whether it will ask the presi-
dent to appoint a minister to Norway
in advance Of the necessary appropria-
ton by congress-. OF have Minister
functions of such minister. This he
may well do, since he has been COM
missioned to both Norway and Sweden.
The president may appoint ministers
and ambassadors at will, but only con-
gress can provide for their pay. 1t is
generally presumed that Minister
Graves will be asked to represent both
countries. for the present, but, as I
have indicated, no definite conclusion
has vet been reached.I -
What is to become of A. Grip, long
minister il Washington, for Norway
and Sweden, is not known. He is dean
of the ministerial corps, on account OF
length Of service, but the fact that he
is = Norwegian, it is thought, may in
plomatic representative of Sweden. Mr.
Grip declines to discuss the question in
any way, and contents himself with
saying that he has had no advices OF
any sort from his government. Yester
day ne formally notified Secretary Root
Of the change in King Oscars realm.
According to rumors, the fact that
Mr.. Grip declared his allegiance King
Oscar, by failing to resign when Nor
Kingdoms, is not taken by the Swedish
government as sufficient reason why h
should be retained i'm office. In fac
TIE Stockholm papers have state semi
offlclallY, that, since the division oc
cured, the government should see thai
all members Of its diplomatic service
are known to be heartily in sympathy
with the government. According t
this lntlmation, Mr.. Grip is the only
minister who would be affected ! ~ ~ &
~ Destral. who was sent to Washing
ton from Stockholm, is reported &
have been reassured, and, whenshes re
turned to Washington last month. h
was supposed to have been confident O.
his future here. The fact that no sec
rotary to the Swedish legation has bee,
appointed is looked upon by some as a.
: been made concerning the Washingto,
office. Since Mr.. Gripp's return, MI
Destral has acted merely in the capacit
of counselor of the legation, and upoi
his departure the minister will be with
out any staff whatever
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
Complete Winter Outfits.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
BARES USES OF
YELLOW.DOG FUND
Continued from First Page.

In July he stated to the insurance com
missioners Of other states that no Off
Ger Of his company made profits out of
syndicates in which the Metropolitan
was interested.
That Pr resident Hegeman received re-
bates on interest charges from Vermi-
year. Former members of the firm adj
mitted the rebates were given him be.
cause of the great volume of business
he gave the firm from the Metropolitan
Life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
: Germans Point the Way.

@ The Germans themselves have pointed
ont a. door to a temporary arrangement
m section 3 Of the Dingley act. n This
section authorizes the abatemen Of
duty by America on several articles
largely imported from Germany, name.
~, $argols, still wines, works Of art and
certain classes of literature. In return
Germany has: granted the United States
minimum duties on American goods i'm
ported into Germany. It is this arrange
ment which. is to be terminated March
p next. Now one of the German prop
osltlons is to provide a modus vivendi
on3the basis Of a new arrangement be-
tween~t the two countries under this Sec
ton 3, with this difference from the
present arrangement: that, while the
American concessions shall remain the
same and apply to the same articles
above enumerated, Germany, instead OF
granting America minimum tariff rates
on all imports, shall limit to certain ar
ticles the extension of minimum rates.
This plan is proposed on the theory
that the advantages conferred upon the
present arrangement are entirely un-
equal and that Germany can only Strike
a balance by Considerably restricting
the minimum tariff list as applicable
to American goods. If the executive
Is willing to accept such modified ar
rangement Germany will suspend the
application of the new treaties next
March so far as America is concerned
until the senate or congress has. had an
opportunity to act, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
Thousands OF Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It

of of
less hand especially
r. weak O orr
Remedy SmpR Root fh kdnysa
y Of dnaseI always
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
Sweden Is Friendly,

Copenhagen, Nov. .14.-Crown Prince
Gustavus Of Sweden arrived here today
on a visit to the, Danish court. Anon:
the first persons he called on was Primo C
as a public intimatiOn thatz@the latter
will have the friendship of the house of
Bernadotte in his new role. as king of
Norway. - e. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
FOOTBALL GRAFT
REIGN NOT ENDED
Continued from First Page.

P. : s. t-s -. -, 80 y.
tice is necessary to. the building of hon
orable prestige some new definition Of
'college honor must be found or. a
lie confessed, Mr.. Jordan says: 60.
''Thus it came about that the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, long a leader IN
the western game, was driven, by a
lack, Of resources, inefficient manage
moralized her athletics, to free herself
forcibly from her bondage look about
for a new definition of college honor
and confess to her lie. In an effort at
reform during the last year she de-
posed the powers that had miserably
governed her athletics, made her pres
ident ultimately responsible for their
proper conduct and by earnest protest
discredited those alien sources of ath-
letic graft which has brought dishon-
or to the institution.
Present Standing.
"The reform furnished remedial
power, the use or abuse of which will
determine the future course of her ath-
letics. She stands today at the part
ing Of the athletic ways; she can be
honest, redeem her collegiate honor and
lose to her rivals, or she can be dis,
possibly win. The athletic issue at
| w 1SCOuSlA IOooy, oAS1OAoAO, hOciiAiAs s
more nor less than the question:
"Have we the respect for our honor
| to be clean or the resources to be
dirty' Her rivals jealousy listen for
the answer, anticipating dirt as a
| balm for their own consciences and hop
ing for cleanliness as a protection to
their own prestige. It will take big
man with a strong nervous organism
and more than smattering of practi-
cal brains to save Wisconsin from her
Fself. =" '.' -"@S
>'".' Need the Money.
"Her business manager Graves victory
to liquidate a $4,000 debt; her coach
I demands success to retrieve a shattered
reputation, gained years ago; her ath-
letes covet gridiron glory that they may
not be cheated of their glamorous por-
ton; the faculty stops, looks and lis
tens, and Wisconsin hangs on the brink
between honesty and corruption. With
her president lies the real power to
lead her either way.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
BARRED BY LITTLE SCHOOL
Football Is Abolished in the Cobur
Classical Institute

Waterville, Me-, Nov. 14.-An an
nouncment that fairly took the students
Of Coburn Classical Institute off their
feet was made by Professor Stevenson,
the head of the institute yesterday in
declaring that there would be no further
sport suffered a. very radical change.
The condition. of the players at Co
burn was the deciding point in the mat
ter. They played the heavy team from
Hebron academy last Saturday, and a
number were seriously injured.
"Football ism It real SPORT says
Professor Stevenson. cit affords ply
steal exercise for only few and these
few are wit bout exception persons who
ing the physical part Of boys and men,
it is Of no value whatever, compared
with the time and attention given it.
It is, moreover wholly brutal. .z<s.~,
Success in this game depends almost
entirely on the ability to exhaust the
physical strength Of the opposing team.
These attempts are very seldom charac-
terized by the spirit of fair play. Sew
eral men hammer away at the weakest
man j; in the opposing team until this
The element of danger in football is
altogether too great In proportion to
any good that may result. The fool
ishness of risking life in thing that is
of no real value is one of the forms of
cowardice.' ~ 7.
4. Stopped by High School.
Taylorville, ILL.,, Nov. 14.-On- the
ground that football was demoralizing
the board Of education has ordered the
pupils of the township high school to
desist from further indulgence in the
game The school has achieved con
siderable fame thruout the state in foot
ball, having for several seasons had a
team which was formidable contestant
among high schools for championship
honors The team met after school las
night and disbanded.
Il Deliberately Injured.
San Francisco, Nov. 14-Clarence
Won Bokkelen, a student Of the Santa
Clara high school, was kicked in a foot
ball game with the San Jose high school,
Nov. 8, and died the following. day. Two
residents Of Santa Clara have declared
they heard certain members of the SaI
Jose team say that Won .Bokkelen was tc
put out Of action, as with him disabled
San Jose was pretty certain to win
Won Bokkelen was thrown hard during
a scrimmage, and while lying PROSTATE
WAS kicked at the base Of the brain his
fho . being fractured His death and
have aroused the people Of the two
1 towns, and it is likely football will bt
prohibited 3'ssst41
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
To Prove Wa the Great Kidney Bladder
ed Will DO for YOU Every Reader of The Journal May
a Sample Bottle
a Sample Bottle


~ its
spR
Of
WI God
DR. Knma
o offer Hgu
~ NAN
a he rgs eveywnre
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
Commission Is Proposed.

1t is realized there is not sufficient
material in hand on either side for a
really satisfactory treatment of. this
important subject, hence the German
proposition to create joint tariff COM
mission to make a study of present and
probable future conditions and submit
the results in the shape Of report to
the two governments as basis for
of treaty. The president has full
power to do thesasfhings under section
8 of the Dingley, act, without reference
to congress, and the only question is one
Of expediency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
A CHAR ANT1

r. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Cur druggist will; refund money if PAZO ONT
TENT fails to cure you in 6 to IA days soc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

y HASTINGS, MINN.-Mrs. Daniel Cronin Of
Greenvale was found dead at her home the
evident cause. being suicide, by taking sstrych-
nine. which she purchased n NortAfeId It is
alleged she and her husband did not live hap.
PLY together on account, of domestic trouble,
He also sent the stomach for analysis to the
state university. She was 43 years old Be.
sides her husband. she leaves eight children
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

M1LBANK, S. DIR. William A. KriesseI,
president Of the Aberdeen District Medical So
ciety, announces the November meeting Of the
society at Aberdeen at the Commercial club
rooms for tonight. An interesting program
has been arranged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

LA CROSSE, WIs.-Clyde SLOVENIAN and
Charles Bellairs Of Minneapolis pleaded guilty
to the charge of burglary today. They were
sentenced years by Judge FEuit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
RUSSIAN REVOLT
EVEN IN FAR EAST
Continued from First Page.

stepped inside the Winter Palace for
eighteen months. S,1 81 80
His decision not to come to the CAPT
tai is regarded as unfortunate not only
for it's moral effect, but because it
keeps him surrounded by court infu-
ences and out Of close immediate touch
with Count Witte, who at the present
time should have daily, almost hourly,
conferences with the emperor.
Members of his majesty s encourage
have strongly advised against the en-
peror being in St. Petersburg when the
national assembly meets. as well as !.
orders at the capital this winter, recaH-
ing to the emperor, not without effect,
the fatal results of Louis XVI, agree
ing to leave Versailles and place him.
self. at the mercy of the populace of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
Poles Hard at Work.

The Polish delegation here is work
ing hard to secure the cooperation of
the liberals, social democrats and
workmen IS organization in another po-
itical strike in aid of the Poles battle
for autonomy, but thus far, while they
have met with much sympathy, no ac-
ton has been taken for their assis-
tance. .r
Count Witte, whom the deputation
saw, was extremely firm, declaring en-
phatically that hte government
would do nothing for Poland under
compulsion and that martial law could
not be abolished until the separatist
movement cease. The premier de-
clared that the most the Poles could
expect nj addition to the rights granted
under the reform manifesto was a sep:
arate general zemstvo for Poland and
municipal self government. 81
The Polish delegates say that over
1000 Polish prisoners are languishing
in the jalls of Warsaw. e
The radical press today is not sparing
in it's denunciation Of the government g
action in putting all Poland under mar
tial law, declaring that it is plain VIC.
lation Of the spirit Of the reform mani.
festO. I = 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

| To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money If it fails L.
W. GROVES sigma ture is on each box. Csc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
SWamp-Ro0t a Blessing to Women

DEAR SIRS:-I want to write and thank you
Tor what your Swarnp-Root done me-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

-Four years ago I was taken with something Tx.
collie, and it came me once a month and
oftener and it seemed as If would die with the
gall stone and treated me but did me no good
had the terrible pains very often. 1 saw in the
paper where a woman cured of gall stone
by taking Swamp-Root and my children wanted
me to take it, SO l began. taking in all several
o0-cent bottles and am glad to say that am
entirely cured. | am certainly thankful for
your medicine, and say to those who suffer as I
did that SwamD-Root will cure them.
-. Yours very truly.
MRS. EMMA McCULLEY,
Oviedo, Fla.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

after taking your wonderful Swamp-Root began
to feel better.
, was out of health and run down generally:
mad no appetite, was dizzy and suffered with
that my kidneys were the cause of my trouble,
but somehow felt they might be, and I began
taking SWamp-Root, as above stated There is
such pleasant taste to Swamp Root, and it goes
right to the spot and drives disease out of the
system. 1t has cured me- making me stronger
and better In every way and I cheerfully recon-
mend it to all sufferers Gratefully yours, -,
Mrs. A. L. WALKER,
531 East Linden St., Atlanta Ca
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
a.. $1,000 REWARD ii
Is offered as a guarantee that neither
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
NOR


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DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
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They are medicines not beverages, made
vGo o : Med i car Discovery regulates
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I&En nm GIVEN AWAY, in copies OF
ssSS9oOO The Peoples Common Sense
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-18
THREE MORE INDICTMENTS
The Federal Grand Jury at Port
land, Ore, Returns lore Land
Fraud indictments

Portland, Ore, Feb. 9.-The federal
grand jury which is investigating the
land frauds cases in which the gov
eminent contends that it has been de-
frauded out Of large tracts of public
land in this state returned three in
dictments.
A. d. Tanner, law partner Of United
States Senator John H. Mitchell, is in
dicted for alleged perjury in giving
testimony before the grand jury Jan
uary 81, 1905, during the investigation
of charges against Mr. Mitchell.
Hamilton H. Hendricks. an officer
Of the Butte Creek Land & Live Stock
Co, is indicted for subornatiOn OF per-
jury in connection with his testimony
before the grand jury, January Is,
1905 and Henry Meldrum, ex-United
States surveyor general Of Oregon;
George F. WaggOner, chief clerk in the
surveyor generals office; David W.
kinnalrd, examiner Of surveys: Rufus
f. Moore, surveyor, and John w. Ham
aker and Frank J. Vanwinkle, nOtaries
public, are indicted on a charge of con-
Splracy to defraud the United States
government Of public lands in central
OREGON
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-18
THE CONDITION OF TRADE
While Some Disturbances Has Been
Caused by the Elements, Trade
Is Generally Satisfactory.

New York, Feb. 11.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
Some disturbance has been caused by
the elements, but business conditions
are otherwise unusually satisfactory
for the season. Distribution of mer.
chandise is of liberal proportions, anG
the new year is fulfilling sanguine ex-
pectatiOns. Low temperature and
storms interrupted traffic to some ex-
tent, but accelerated business in heavy
wearing apparel, overshoes and fuel
Manufacturing is still the best feature
especially in the various departments
of the iron and steel industry.
Some conversation is noted in the
placing Of advance orders, but this is
"a favorable synlptonl, indicating the
absence of reckless operations that
produce inflated prices and ultimately
excessive accumulation of stocks,
followed by the inevitable period Of re-
trenchment.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-18
VOICED ONLY OWN OPINION
The to AUGUST w. Machcn
By a Former Letter Carrier
Officially RenuGiated.

Washington, Feb. 10.-E. J. Cant
well, secretary Of the National Asso-
citation of Letter Carriers, has issued a
card repudiating, in the name of that
organization, the action of a former
letter carrier, who, in bidding good-by
to former General Superintendent
Machen of the free delivery system, on
the latter's departure for Moundville
penitentiary, assured l-achen of the
sympathy of a large number of letter
carriers of the country. Mr.. Cantwell
says that hat statement was merely an
expression of individual opinion: that
the man who made it is no longer a
carrier, but a clerk in another branch
Of the postal service; that the members
OF h association never have taken any
concerted action to express an opinion
as to the guilt or innocence of Mr..
Machen, and that the man mentioned
was not authorized to speak for the
letter carriers in any way.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-18
IN BEHALF OF GREASON
Lawyers EndesVorinG to Have the
Case Rcopencd in View of Mrs.
Edwards Confession.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1t.-Attorneys
representing Samuel Greason, the ne
gro, who, with Mrs. Kate Edwards, is
condemned to be hanged at Reading
next Thursday for the murder Of Mrs
Edwards husband, came from Reading
to lay before the supreme court a petit
ton asking that GreasOn's case be re-
opened and sent back to the BerkS
county court for retrial.
The petition is based on a confession
made by Mrs. Edwards on Thursday.
Accompanying the petition is an atfi-
davit made by the woman in which
she swears that Greason lis entirely in
nocent of said crime; hat he had no
knowledge of the perpetrator thereof,
and did not in any way, n or
form participate therein, nor did he
by any word, act, or Iced aid or abet
therein.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-18
RAILROAD WRECK IN MEXICO
Three Persons Killed and Several In
jured in u Wreck on the Ma
tionuI Railway IF Mexico.

Laredo, Tex, Feb. lin a wreck
on the National Railway Of Mexico be-
tween Carleros and La Ventura, three
persons were killed, and perhaps others
were killed or injured. AS a south
bound train was making its way
through the mountains beyond Sau-
tillo it crashed into a nOrthbound
freight train which had taken a siding.
The second coach, which was used for
second and third class passengers, was
telescOped.
A passenger On an incoming train
said that n woman, a child n a
coal passer are known to be dead, and
many others are supposed to be in the
second class coach, which was sur.
rounded by debris. Traffic is delayed
OF both the central and northern diVi-
sions.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-18
THE ALLEGED LAND FRAUDS
Washington, Montana and Wyoming
to Receive Attention After
Oregon is Cleared Up.

Washington, Feb. 10.-As soon as the
public land fraud cases are cleared up
n Oregon, where several more indict-
ments Of considerable Importance are
expected to De returned very shortly.
it is expected that the government will
devote considerable attention to cases
growing out of alleged land frauds of
considerable extent in Washington,
Montana and Wyoming. There are
many matters that have developed in
these states that bear some similarity
to the transactions on which the eff
forts Of the government have been
largely concentrated for a long period
in Oregon, and the present expectation
is that these will be looked into with
the same vigorous policy as has
marked the proceedings Of recent
months.