davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH

ST. PETER, MINN.-Rev. G. G. Anderson,
pastor OF the Swedish Lutheran church at Man.
knto. nearly killed by Milwaukee passen-
ger train near Kasota. While crossing the MI
waukee tracks train struck his rig, killing
his horse, overturning the carriage and drag
ging him for some distance. He was badly
bruised, but escaped without serious injury.
A dwelling owned by liver Johnson of Lake
Prairie township was burned to the ground
yesterday morning, entailing loss OF $2000
partly covered by insurance. '-- =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
FIRE AT A CAMP

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D.-A telephone message
from Camp No. / on the extension Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad from this
CITY to the Black Hills states that fire, start
ing about the middle of the afternoon, destroyed
four boarding cars used by the men working on
that section of the extension. fsss
The hundreds Of men employed in the Vi
cinity endeavored to extinguish the flames, but
the absence of an adequate supply OF water
made their efforts useless. d The camp is sftu-
ated about four miles west Of the new town
OF Reliance. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
HORACE AUSTIN-IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Continued from First Page.

advocated the revision Of the criminal
code, which was so intricate. even IN
that day, as often to lead to injustice.
He advocated the Improvement OF the
Duluth harbor, and saw very clearly
the future Importance of Duluth as
shipping point for the products OF the
northwest. He was opposed to exces-
sive special legislation, which in those
days frequently. crowded out more I'M
portant Legislation Of general interest;
He recommended that state and federal
elections should come in the same year:
In the early seventies the people OF
Minnesota enjoyed the luxury Of an
election every year. He suggested.
convention to prepare a new state con-
'stitution, believing the original consti-
tuition to be no longer suited to the
needs Of the people. That old constltu-
tion, however, is still the supreme law
of the state, and the failure to secure a
constitutional convention in 1871 was
repeated in 1896. ~ "' H..
..- -: Vetoed a Land Grab.
The internal improvement lands pre-
viously granted to the state by congress
had not been set apart for public use at
the time Of Governor Austin g election,
and the legislature Of 1871: apportioned
them among various railroad corpora
tlOIS. UOVeIuOI AuSGlu pIoiHptly We
toed the bill, which led to an amend.
ment to the constitution prohibiting the
legislature from appropriating the pro
ceeds arising from the sale Of these
lands unless consent was first given by
the people at the polls. .t.%. -
After serving for two years with
honor to himself and credit to the state
Governor Austin was reelected in 1871
by 10000 majority. In his inaugura
message Of 1872 he made strong ap
peal for biennial sessions of the legisla
ture, an appeal to which the future wal
! not slow to respond.
I Shortly after his second term as gov
ernor Mr. Austin became third audito
of, the United States treasury, posi-
tion which he filed yunder Secretaries
Bristow. Morrill, and Sherman Fol
i lowing this he was for seven years il
the department Of the interior, and sub
sequently he was member of the Min
/ nesota railroad and warehouse commits
i sion. At the time Of his death he wa
!, engaged in the practice of law in tn
city Of Minneapolis. He was membe
Of the Loyal Legion. 't
E,. Mr.. Austin was married in Marcel
1 1859, to Miss Mary Lena Morrill,, o
& Augusta, Me-. r.. -. 3 s:.=* r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

personal d tGr a c.
tiveness.. Such
fears are largely
warranted by the
effects which this
change produces in
many women. But
no woman need let
these fears fret her.
Those who have
used DR.. Pierce's
Favorite -Prescrip-
ton do not suffer
from the change
of life either In
face, form or feel
ings, as do, other
women. This fact
is due to" the in
innate connection
of the genera |
haalth With tho
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
CITIES sTREwN WITH DEAD
Russians Have Committed Horrible
Atrocities Against the Jews.

-. London, Nov. 1.-THE Daily Mail
correspondent at Bucharest sends the
following: hz .s..s,>i - H.. ..,.. e-,
Terrifying news continues to arrive
from Kishinef. Late reports say the
city is literally strewn with dead. Large,
numbers Of Jewish, children have been
hunted down and slaughtered by the
bloodthirsty rioters. u aS*
.g An unwieldy form Of provisional GOV
which is eemposN gf members en- De !, Of the r.
spoils with the, Eesk of the riotous band,
made up pirinnissHfipall fof unemployed
Tiifni Ths massacre &C of Jews in smaller
towns continues. A train filed with
fugitive Jews was attacked at the rail-
way. station of Tiraspol, near Odessa,
by rioters who were aided by soldiers:
All the passengers were smassacred and
their bodies p1undered: -,
j.. Famine reigns all thru Bessarabia
and d.. hundreds Of people are are dying from rom
| taken refuge in cellars, where they are
dying by scores, not daring to come
out. :, 4
| y A mob Of over one thousand Is march
ing thru the streets Of Ismaila, Staying
every Jew they can find. .s3
- ''War, Hopeless War
The ST. Petersburg correspondent Of
1 the Daily Mail says: ~ s....5
War, hopeless war, prevails in the
1 Caucasus. The Eranscaucasian railway
! the sole line, is effectually crippled
! and reinforcements have been compelled
/ to march Seventeen dredges have
been wrecked and the rails have beer
! i qo,,4 ,o1o M
lines have been destroyed and Georgia
and Daghestan are isolated. Every
male is in arms and the war office II
helpless. = n.
! From Bachmut, Bessarabia comes al
entirely new,$ revolving tale. A thre
days attack on the Jews began Thurs
day. with every Indication Of police or
gaAization. Jewish students were beaten
the Jewish stores in the markets wer
! sacked during the day. and during tn
night the plumber Of residences com
menced. Troops arrived <on the scene
but the following day the work of pi]
1age was resumed before the eyes Of tn
soldiers and police. The prayers Of tn
hunted Jews for: mercy were unaval
ing. Toward neon the torch was az
: piled to stores and houses.
The police would not permit the Jew
to fight the fire and the troops, wer
WlGnQItSWu. 1neH IHo ptiA"s0 posa"
afresh.
Losses of Millions.
| It was temporarily stopped Saturda
8 morning thru the efforts Of the Rul
Z sian peasants, buttthe police spread falls
t reports, which aroused the mob, an
$ there was renewal Of the work OF 'plul
e der and massacre. The losses are said
: be in the millions of dollars.
IN +he heels IF the announcement {
the successful Finnish national NOV
nlent comes news Of strong revival
r the struggle for autonomy in Polan
1 Dispatches from Kalisch in Poland an
/ Thorn in West Prussia say that tias
!. with the Polish coat Of arms have bee
t hoisted on several churches and Cit
n buildings. At Kalisch. a manifesto (
i the labor party, demanding the conyoc
! ton of the national diet sitting at wa
;. saw and the restoration OF the ancle1
' rights Of the kingdom, was proclaime
q | with trumpets. gi. n a--4z 3
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
HEAVY VOTE IN PHILADELPHIA
Bright, Crisp Weather Marks Election
- Day in Quaker City. ii

Philadelphia, Nov. 7.-Bright, crisp
weather marked election day in this,
city and the first hour indicated that
the. vote will be fully as heavy as that
polled at any presidential election. Be
fore the polls were opened lines of vOt-
ers numbering in some cases more than
one hundred, stood waiting to- cast their
ballots. Never has such intense inter-
est been displayed in a municipal cleo
tion here, and the managers of the
city party, the reform body organized
to defeat the republican organization,
express the opinion that the heavy vote
indicates victory for the reform move
ment. Much pressure was brought to
bear on the stay t-home reformers, and
1T is claimed that a large majority Of
these were induced to vote. - -
Mayor Weaver distributed his extra
force of nearly one thousand special
policemen, sworn in yesterday, in the
wards where disorder was anticipated,
and in one ward, the fifth, twenty-seven
the first hour. In the suburban pre-
cincts the vote is said to be the heaviest
on record. ws..&zzs.s.sa.. Ii ..>=,,,, s>&- .:..
r." The Disorder Begins.
When the polls opened at o CLOCK
disorder began in several wards. In
the fourth ward charges of illegal vot
ing at one precinct resulted in a dis
turbance, which the police were unable
All persons at the polls in this precinct
including election officers were arrested
but all were discharged by the magis
trate. In the eighth ward fifty me1
accused of attempting to vote on bogus
| tax receipts We're taken into custody
and during the disturbance consequent
upon the arrest three polling places
were temporarily closed. 4 There were
about forty arrests for alleged repeat
ing in the fifth ward. -.@
| Party Leader Arrested.
Samuel G. Maloney, harbor maste
and organization leader Of the fiftl
ward, was arrested today on a warran
charging him with conspiracy to con
duct an illegal election. The warran
was made out in tie name of stJoh1
Doe' on the affidavit Of Reginal,
Johnson of counsel for the city party
Maloney has. been storm center du1
ing the campaign, the city part.
charging him with various fraud
against the, ballot. He was release
4 on 5000 bail. - .',i.s '....itss
i AT noon the city party manager
wards west Of Il. the Schuylkill rive
i Chairman Edwards also claims a-ssl1t
I stantial majority for the city party i
his own wards, the twenty y-ninth. u
to Toon more votes had been cast in
majority Of the wards than: had bee
cast during the entire day last election
The turbulent condition in the ward
in the southern part Of the city wer
! reported to Judge Breezy, who wit
Judge Beitller sat to hear complaint
It was charged that in the Eighth. war
the election officers in three precinct
were unable to perform their duties 5,
cause of the interference of the polio
J and that the polls were therefore close,
!, Judge Bregy said he was without :iuri
election officers to continue with I'll
Il election. - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
w1FE sHor HusBANp a su1c1nr.

Washington, Nov. s.a--Mrs. Washington J..
Quiggle, wife Of the secretary OF Thomas q.
Walsh, who was shot by her husband last night
Is somewhat improved today and the surgeons
say she has an even chance for recovery. She
insists that she knows Of no reason why her
husband should have killed himself or attempted
to kill her. 5J@5 4 3a s 5Sia7@- 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

IS WINONA, MINN.--Word has been received
here Of the death at Florence, COL, of Mrs. Al
Ian Bell. wife Of Rev. DR.. Bell, for several
years pastor of the First Presbyter church
of this city and more recently Presbyterian pas.
tor at Chatheld.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
VOTING LIGHT AT SALTWATER.

bpeo1aI TO Ihe J0ufnaE. - 60 -.
saltwater, Mimi, Nov. 7.--yoting today was
light in the municipal election Only one-tenth
Of the expected vote registered up to noon,
and there appears to be little interest except
in the city charter question, which at this
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

sHEBoYGAN, WIS. Frank NJ corbett.
eheesem1aker, failed because he put z $3.50
was declared bankrupt his wife found the bills,
which would have been enough to have saved
him ~ 4a
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

voLGA, s. D.-The revival meetings that have
been in progress for two weeks closed yesterday
Great success attended the meetings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

When life's autumn comes, women, worn
out by the burdens of motherhood, yet
shrink from that second uchange of life"
which will Danish these burdens forever.
They fear change in form. in feature, in
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

OF all the good whiskies there Il
none SO good as .Pickwick Rye.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

To Cure a Cold in One Day .s
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II it fails to cure. &
w. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
Losses of Millions.

"a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
four druggist will refund money If PAzO OiMT-
TENT fails to cure you in 6 to IA days. soc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

! No other Whiskey is quite as good as
Pickwick Rye. 4ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
The Forecasters' Figures.

The forecasters at the headquarters
OF the several mayoralty candidates
widely differ as to the vote. At Tam
many Hall, an authoritative an
nouncement was not made, but men
who were close to Murphy gave these
figures to their friends: S.
nMeG1ellan ea dhnl ,25o.ooo, Hearst 175,ooo,
It was said, however, that the worst
poll against TammanY,, taken by Tam
many men, showed 100000 for Nc Clel.
kIvins.g : s~.ss::- :, 80 :. n
On all sides at STammany Hall, the
election of District Attorney Jerome lis
conceded. 4sEgs T.. .3#Ys " al
| At the Hearst headquarters they wer.
met no 50 Stimid aboutInak king forecasts
The Hearst men had all sorts of esti
mates, the favorite one being 30 PEI
cent of the total vote for Hearst, will
WINS second and McClelland third. Z
| At republican headquarters they mad,
i this. way: Ivins 1000, Hearst 2O4,
600 and McClelland 10000. Chairmai
Halpin was Of the opinion that Jeronli
would have walkover and he though
the. district attorney might reach ma
i-iOrity vote. : e
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

Rhu- -Maca Tablets Promptly Cure
Rheumatism, giving permanent relief.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
FREE VOTERS AS
FAST AS TAKEN.
Continued from First Page.

ing was the publication of significant
statement by Arthur Brisbane,' one OF
Mr.. Hearst IS editorial writers, who de-
clared that his employer was looking
for greater things than the m;ayorallt.y
of New York. Mr. Brisbane !'1' SAID:
things even than the mayoralty of this
city and he is going to get them. This
country is hard up. for rich, intelligent
and powerful men,
The fine weather and the great inter
est taken in the issues to be decided
brought out very large vote in the
early hours of the day.
Today's vote, which is expected to
reach a total Of more than 100000 in
1,94s polling places. The total regis
tratien is 646,871. The polls will close
ats, pm. S,
At the Hearst headquarters today
Max Ihmsen, one of Mr.. Hearst's lieu
tenants, said: GA great many Hearst
! watchers and captains have been bough
off by Tammany Hall and have deserted
us. We have sent out volunteers wher-
ever we could learn of the desertions
but they appear to- be all over the
city,"
Mr.. Hearst said: "We are handi.
capped by not having an organization
back Of us and by some of our captains
having deserted.'
''The Dough" Distributed.
Leader l. e ~ Murphy of Tammany distrib
3meaHs money! nearly ton of instruc
tlons to workers and great many
| words of advice to the thlrty-five dis
tr1ct leaders yesterday afternoon-an(
dlned at Delmonico s last night.
The dough- distributed was, on a,
average $4,000 to each of the assembl,
districts, althD some of the district
did not get that much. Every leade
put III an estimate of the amount need
4 ed by him ''to man the polls.,' Mur
ply went over the list and s'edited -
with the result that he gave some OF th
districts as much as 4,8OO, and other
as low as $l,950. 1t all depended upol
showing made by the leaders in thei
reports. of the probable size Of til
Hearst vote in their respective district,
The districts on the lower East Sid
came in for, the most generous treat
of advice and instructions. t1 ou The 1h glead leaad
ers drove up in hacks, attended by on
or two henchmen. Murphy receive,
them in the privacy of the executiv
committee room, gave them big sac
y OF literature and a small bundle O
banknotes ranging from So to $40 i
/ denomination. The leaders then dc
parted 80. :
Murphy did not see more than one a
time, and cautioned each one of the1
not to tell his associates the amour
he had received. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

Take Rhu-Maca Tablets for
Your pain will leave you
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
FOUR RELEASED e..
FROM RUSS CELLS

Continued from First Page.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-13
HOW JOHN :. SOILS
WAS SAVED.

Should any person ever express doubt
as to the merits of d. Richards Dyspepsia
Tablets please send t!!. donbtug person to
me. l show l;ii:l Or her how | was once
practically 4 t1tal wrcck; low l went
through every phase of dyspepsia and how
the disease undermined NV constitution and
of my former self
Why, many of my friends believed l had
consumption, and l myself began to fear it
and to make plans for removal to a warmer
and drier climate ana for the abandonment
of NV business.
When, on the recommendation of a
friend, l got some bottles of DR.. Richards
Dyspepsia Tablets, received more benefit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-13
AMUSEM ENTS.
BOOKINGS AT ILLINOIS.

BOOKINGS AT ILLINOIS.
Nov. 14-"An Orphans Prayer"
Nov. 1s-"San Toy"
Nov. 19-"Why Girls Leave Home"
Nov. 2o-"My Wife's Family"
Nov. 22-"The School Girl"
Nov. 22-"The Two Johns"
Nov. 24-Stetson's "Uncle Toms
Cabin"
Nov. 25-"The Forbidden Land"
Nov. 26-Hans and Nix.
Nov. 27-"AIice in Wonderland"
Nov. Reconsideration Fight.
Nov. 3o-"Mc Fadden's Row of
Flats"
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE
GRAND.
Eddy Foy in 1.-The Earl and the Girl"
Mabel Hite in 1.-THE Girl and the
Bandit"
Blanche Bates in 1.-The Girl of the
Golden West"
Sarah Bernhardt.
Ada Rehan.
Kelsey and Shannon.
Mrs. Leslie Carter.
DeWolf Hopper in "Happyland."
Alexander Clarke in "Loveland."
Jeff De Angels in "Fantana."
Paula Edwardes in "Winsome Win
ME"
c. E. Evans in 1.-THE Filbuster."
Edna Wallace Hopper in 1.-THE Heart
of Maryland"
BABES in the Wood"
1.-The School Girl"
"RoyaI Chez"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-13

Jones. one of the early settlers Oi Mo
line. passed away at the home 1i his
son. Henry Jones, in st. Louis, nov. ,.
death being due to a paralytic stroke.
Deceased came TO Moline in tn early
sos, and was employed by John Deere.
He was a pattern maker by trade and
also an inventor of conSidCTable note.
News of the death came in a letter to
Mrs Emerson Schofer, who is "a rela-
tive of the deceased.
Marshall Beck Disappoints.- Mar
shall Beck. who was to speak ON the
subject of local taxation at tho open
meeting of the civic department of
the Womans club at the library as
sembly room tomorrow night finds
that he cannot be in the city q thai
time. as a consequence of whi,I his
address must be omitted from thc pro-
gram. The Svea quartet has consent
ed to sing two numbers at tho meet
ing. Mayor Olson will give an address
on THE Chance of Park System O.
f. Anderson, president of the library
board. will speak on Library I.Ntcn-
SION" Mrs. G.. H. Huntoon will .HIl; on
THE School Buildings as Nc.ahbor-
hood Centers." and Capt. W. G. Ben
nett will lead discussion on The
Needs of the City"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-13

DN lar IlldI L ever eN-
pected. ! was CURED
and cured so radically
that for the last eight
months l have not had
even a slight symptom
of nervousness or indi-
gcst,nn.
] have gained nearly
twenty hounds III weight.
am l perfectly healthy
man, and DR.. Richards
Dyspepsia Tablets did it.
will back up every word
of this letter at any time.
Yours faithfully,
JOHN s.. SOILS,
81 Fulton Street,
Brooklyn, NY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-13

Former Resident Dead Wesley
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-13

no one attempting to get on. the con-
ductor gave the signal 10 go ahead.
Mr. Nelson ran TO catch the car, and
in some manner fell as he was attempt
ing to jump onto the platform. He
was dragged for some distance, and
then fell 10 the PAVEMENT in a semi
conscious condition. : Mr.. Nelson will
probably be confined to his home for
few days, but it is thought that his
injuries are only of a temporary ma
ture.
Art Exk ,bit.-Pictures by famous ar
lists from the collections of well known
families of the three cities and the
work of local artists will be on show
at the Art gallery this week under the
auspices of the Moline Art associa-
ton. The exhibit will continue for 10
days. and so per cent of the net pro-
ceeds will be given to the Womans
Hospital association TO aid in the work
of maintaining a training school for
nurses at the city hospital. The doors
of the exhibit will first be opened at 9
a. IN. Wednesday, and thereafter the
exhibit will be open during the fore
moons, afternoons and evenings for 10
days.
Former Resident Dead Wesley
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-13

Only Members May Attend. AT
the regular meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Davenport Outing club,
the question of allowing gentlemen
guests of the three cities who are not
members to attend club functions was
brought UP and a thorough understand
ing was reached. II was decided that
no gentlemen guests be allowed to at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-13

No News of Reese. John Reese,
he young man who so mysteriously
disappeared on the eve of his wedding
lay. several weeks ago. is still among
he missing. Not a clue has yet been
found of him. His friends and rela-
lives now believe that he must have
committed suicide. Several indications
pointed 10 that theory from the first,
but the reason it has not been general
ly accepted before this is that no ade
quate reasonI could be found for the
deed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-13

Establish New Business f. r.
Smalley. who has been employed for
many years as shipper for the Moline
Pow company, and Memo Elmstedt.
assis ant manager of the Denver
branch office of the Moline Plow COM
pany will establish an implement
house in Colorado. The designations
of both gentlemen have been rendered
to the company and will be effective
Dec. l.
Alderman Injured.-AndTew Nelson,
alderman from the Fifth ward was
quite painfully injured Saturday even
ing about O'Clock at Thirteenth ave
nue. and Fifteenth street. while at
tempting to board a street car which
was coming down the hill. Fortunate
ly hi injuries were not serious, con-
sisting of few bruises and general
shaking up. From what could be learn
ed Cl the accident, Mr. Nelson was
standing on the south side of the ave
nue. with a friend waiting for the car
coming north. The car stopped on the
north side of the aevnue. and seeing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-13
DAVENPORT DOTS.
New seven-story BUILDING,

Schick Brothers Express company
have plans under way for the erection
of fine seven story warehouse build
ing next spring which Will prove a fine
addition TO their business. This com
pany. which Is new concern, will start
business On Dec. l. with their Offices
located al Hills Ripley street They
will conduct a general express, trans
Ter and storage business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-13

Auto Man Promoted.-James {. Bay
liss. the well known automobile dealer.
will remove TO Chicago with his fam
ily about the middle of this week. Mr..
Bayliss has just signed contract with
the Pardee-Ulmann company Of 12lS-2o
Michigan avenue, Chicago. probably
one OF the largest dealers OF autOmO-
biles in the west, and will have the
position of sales manager for the
Franklin line OF cars Mr. Bayliss will
cave charge of the entire business of
Chicago and vicinity, including Mil
waukee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-13

To Discuss Smoke. The Davenport
association No. :. National Association
Of Stationary Engineers. have called an
open meeting at G.. A. r. hail on Nov.
%. when the subject to be brought up
for discussion will be the heavy
smoke which now prevails so much in
our cities" The subject is one which
should interest every manufacturer in
The tri-cities.