davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
MANY MINNEsoTANs THERE
Gopher State Well Represented on
Pacific Coast, Says Cole.

Frank B.. Cole of Tacoma, Wash,
publisher of the West Coast Lumber
man, is at the West hotel. IT am here
partly for business and partly to see
the town. said Mr.. Cole. 1T really
feel quite at home here, for the lum-
bermen are sociable. The increasing
business in west-coast lumber thru this
section has taken many Minneapolis
lumbermen to the coast from time to
time. The fact Of the matter is that
about 30 per cent Of the young men in
the lumber business on the coast who
were not born there have come from
Minnesota: Forty years ago Mainites
were coming to Minnesota to get in
the lumber business and now the Min
nesota boys are going still farther west.
"Business conditions are good. Much
Of the west-coast timber is owned by
Minneapolis lumbermen, but we are get
ting the benefit Of handling2it for them
The west coast can care for the lumber
demands. Of the country for some time,
just as Michigan, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa have been caring for it in years
mast ~ :
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
New Patents.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 25.-(Spe-
eial 1.-THE fol following patents We Were is is
kota inventors, as reported by William
son & Merchant, Patent Attorneys, 925-
933 Guaranty Loan building, Minneap-
oils, MINI: John H. Beltz, St. Paul,
Minn., store goods litter; Jefferson F.
Knowlton, Canton, S. D., propelling
mechanism; Syver Loe (5), Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, voting machine; Lawrence
Lund, Minneapolis, Mimi, disinfecting
device; Frank M. Rutten, Crary, N. d.,
draft equalizer; Peter Swanson, Sou.
dan, Mimi, indicating device; James
G. H. .Vaught, Deadwood, S. d., chuck
for rock drills; Edwin G. Washbllrn (2),
Minneapolis, Mimi, loose stakeholder;
lis, Mimi, folding box.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
DODGED A BULLET
Nels cIausen Has Narrow Escape al
the jail. y

A moment after Jailer Nels Clausen
turned away from the laundry window
In the Hennepin county Jail yesterday
afternoon a bullet crashed thru the pane
and was buried in the wall beyond. The
escape was a narrow one and many of
the officers and Jail inmates think it was
an attempt upon the life of the jailer.
Mr.. Clausen, however, laughs at this in
depreciation and says that the bullet was
fired by some one trying to shoot pigeons
which flock about the courthouse in large
numbers. ~ +
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
THEIR HERDS.

"There are some very large families
in this region, are there not2' in
quired the tourist from the north who
was sojourning for a space in the grand
"Well, only just toll ably so,' re,
Piled the prominent citizen whom he
had addressed. ",Me and my brother
in-law, Lab Juckett, have about as big
families, Issreckon, as any yurobouts,
and, mixin' 'em all up together, we
ain It got much more than just about
enough children to organize rival base
ball teams. with couple over for UNI
pires and a few for spectators, and
such like D.. <.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
TO MAKE STEEL

Washburn Coupler Company Will Turn
Out Steel Castings.
The Washburn Coupler company is
converting the old Menzel & Jeffrey
foundry into a 6,00O-ton cast steel plant
in time to turn castings out by Jan. Is.
David Lane is to. be superintendent. A
large amount Of scrap steel will. be used.
Encouragement has been received from
northwestern roads. Edwin G.. Wash
burn general manager, says:
1--WE believe there is good field for
steel plant here. 1t is possible that there
might not be enough outside general
work to keep a plant Of the size we are
putting in in continuous operation, but
such work as we will get, taken in con-
nection with the steel castings necessary
in our manufacture of couplings, will
keep the plant going night and. day and
afford employment to about sixty men,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
GIRLS DRINK GOATS MILK
A Herd Imported from Switzerland for
a Seminary Near Chicago.
Chicarn Chrnnicle


Chicago Chronicle.
::sDo they need all those for the frat
initiations?'
"No, they have introduced course
for Alpine shepherdesses'
"You re both wrong. It's for the
complexion,' and the last speaker
came nearer than either of the others
to solving the problem which puzzled
Winnetka residents Monday, when a
herd Of fifteen goats was driven thru
that fashionable suburb and up to the
entrance Of the Gcrton school for
girls.
The goats came all the way from
Switzerland and will furnish milk for
those among the young women whose
health demands that particular form of
nourishment. r,
4."The goats are cf two breeds, Po-
eanburg and Sonnau," said Mrs. G. =.
Cook, in charge of the dietary at the
seminary. 'tNone of the girls will be
obliged to drink the. goats milk unless
she is i'll and needs it, but any who de-
sire may make it regular part of their
diet.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
S. B. HIsLMAN I'LL

The Gravest Fears Are Entertained for
His Recovery.
It was announced today that 8. B.
Hillman, who is seriously ill at his home,
"a Thirteenth street S, is not expected to
survive. His complaints are kidney
trouble and blood poisoning. thought to
have been aggravated by alkali water
drunk by Mr.. Hillman during recen,
trip thru the Dakotas, where he has
property. GEL. ~
Mr.. Hillman was court reporter for
Judge c. M. Pond and is we'll known in
legal circles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
KOREA FORCED TO
YIELD TO JAPAN
Russians Say Japs with Armed
Force Invaded E1nperor's Pal
ace and Seized Seal.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 25.--The Off
clal Russian news agency has received
"a despatch from Shanghai giving SEN
ssational account of the manner in
which the Japanese forced the Korean
government to acquiesce in the treaty
between Korea and Japan;
'Teh telegram purports to be based on
direct news from Seoul and contains
the following particulars: ..
'On Friday lNov. ~ at noon Baron
Hayashi and MN. Harivara and Koku-
bu entered the palace with the. object
OF forcing the emperor to sign the
treaty The emperor and the ministers
obstinately resisted At, 8 O'Clock in
the evening Baron Hayashi having in
formed the Marquis Ito of the situa
tion, the latter, accompanied by Gen!
eral Hasegawa, commander of the jap
anese troops, in Korea, with a military
the e't palace, but til midnight had had not OF
succeeded in persuading the emperor
to sign. .Thereupon Secretary Stevens
brought from the ministry Of foreign
affairs the official seal of the ministry,
which was obtained by force, and at
1880 o'clock in the morning the Japan
ese themselves placed the seal on the
treaty, the emperor to the end refus-
ing to give his signature.
The entire palace, even the private
apartments of. the emperor, are now oc-
cupied by Japanese gendarmes and it
is probable that the Japanese will soon
compel the emperor to sign.''
Will Deal Thru Japan.
Washington, Nov. 425-secretary
Root has Informed the Japanese govern
ment that he will hereafter conduct af-
fairs relating to Korea thru the Japan
ese legation here. The principle of the
sovereignty of Korea is maintained and
the existing treaty with country will
continue in force and the American
consuls there will be maintained with
out change in their exequateurs. The
Korean legation in Washington, of
course, will be withdrawn and all bust.
ness relating. to Korea will be transact.
cd thru the Japanese government. Mr.
Morgan. our minister to Seoul, will
necessarily be withdrawn, but it is the
| intention Of the state department to
provide another diplomatic post for him
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
CANADA PROSPEROUS
Financial Interests Enjoying Great
Growth, Says Harold B. Shaw.

Harold B.. Shaw of Winnipeg, super
intendent Of the northwestern branches
of the Union bank of Canada, is at the
West. Canadian financial interests
ara enjoying season of great pros
perity, said he, "and only hope that it
will continue Crops have been excel
lent. the grazing interests have had a
good year, and the opening of the coun-
try is adding materially to the wealth
of the Dominion. Property finds a ready
market and values are good
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
NINETY FOR WALKER
Man Caught Robbing Locker at Univer
= sitY Is Sentenced.

George Walker was found guilty, of
petit larceny i1s police court this morn
ing. He was caught breaking into a
locker at the university. yesterday.
Judge Waite sent him up to the work,
house for ninety days.
Walker, who is Is years old, has been
prowling around the university for
some time. In the past two weeks
there have been stolen from the lockers
eight overcoats. and two bicycles have
of these thefts can be laid to Walker
but it is known that some of the arti
cles have passed thru his hands.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

., Rostoff- -on-Don, Nov. 25.-Two days
general political strike have been de-
clared here as a protest against the ac
ton of .n cossaehs IN m1 beating york
asked for the declaration of martial
law
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
MISTAKE MAN FOR DEER

Michigan Merchant CrawIs Under Buggy
to Escape Bullets.
Special to The journal.
:Menominee, Mich, Nov. 25-Georger S.
Robinson. ~ a well-known merchant and
logger, Of Amberg, while driving along g
road was mistaken for, a deer. and shot
at. nine times by careless hunters. At the
first shot Robinson stopped his horse and
crawled under the buggy, where he
watched the bullets bury themselves in
banks Of clay on either side of the road.
Two bullets crashed thru the woodwork
Of the buggy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
"SONS OF GUNBOATS"
New Order Formed of Sailors on the
g.. Mosquito Fleet. ., .:..

Articles OF Incorporation for the "An-
cient and Honorable Order Of Sons Of
Gunboats''. were filed with the Ramsey
county register Of deeds yesterday. No
one is eligible to membership unless he
had prior to May, 1902, completed a
tour of duty on one or more Of the small
auxiliary gunboats 81 the United States
navy operating among the Philippine
islands. The objects of the organization
are the promotion Of friendship and the
preservation of records and traditions Of
the service. ;, g..
The order starts with membership Of
forty-seven and the following officers are
to serve for the first year: President.
Benjamin Tappan; vice president, Gill
bert Chase; secretary and treasurer
Leonard R, Sargent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
CONTINUANCE FOR DEARTH
Former Insurance Commissioner Gets
More Time on His Demurrer.

Pierce Butler, attorney for former
Insurance Commissioner Elmer H.
Dearth, now under Indictment on the
charge Of receiving a bribe from the
former president Of the Northwestern
Life Insurance company, today asked
his clients demurrer to his Indictment.
County Attorney Al. J. Smith agreed
to a continuance, and the hearing was
set for Dec. 2.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

An appreciation of the extraordinary
of the trolley in these DAYS
may be cleaned from new guide pub
lished in Boston which covers about
l,2CO miles Of electric lines radiating
from the Hub and connecting Herewith.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
CARNEGIE 68 TODAY

Laird Of Sklbo Says He Feels as Well as
Ever. - <s.l1
. u 49,
Journal Special Service. -, = .:,s
New York, Nov 25.-Andrew Carnegie
is 6S years old today. He is in good
health, as well as he has felt in years,
as he, declares. He has given away d
total Of $780, 900, 900 of his colossal for
tune, and declares he is still giving. The
records show that Mr.. Carnegie's gifts
this year have amounted to $11,56o,000.
Mr.. Carnegie spent the day at home with
his wife and little daughter in their house
at Ninety-second street and Fifth ave-
nue., which he built and gave to his little
girl as a Christmas gift.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
NEXT MORNING.
Chicago Tribune

= II In1CagO IT1Dune.
Upgardson-Hello, old man! Where 81
your voice? Wore it out yesterday af
ternoon, roofing for the home team?
. Atom (in hoa1se whisper)-No.
Wore it out yesterday morning, roofing
around for a complimentary ticket to
the game.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
young Woman of Sheldon Dies From
Peculiar Accident.

Special to The Journa d
Sheldon, Iowa, Nov 25.--Particulars Of
the death of Miss Jennie M Garden, a
popular young woman here, show "a des-
perate fight Was made to save her life. A
few weeks ago she attempted to feed a
press at the Sun office, where she was
employed. A moment later she ran from
the building, her scalp torn from her
head.
Many persons offered their skin for
grating, and the girls head was covered
with 500. pieces of skin. This failed to
heal properly and it was all taken off
and more skin grated from her leg. This
operation also proved unsuccessful and
she died after weeks of suffering. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
FIRE CHIEF REscUEs SON.

FThE Vf1TEF rEoOOE 20 00tN'
Chicago, Nov. 25.-One of the most dra-
matte incidents in the career of Fire Chief
John Campion occurred last night when
he was called upon to rescue his son,
Captain Frank Campion, from beneath
the debris of a wall, which had fallen
during a. fire in the New Era building.
Seven persons were injured, besides Bat
talon Chief Eugene Swenie, who. with
Captain Ca1npion, was directing the fight
on the flames. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
SAVED ON FREIGHT
State Board of Control Wise in Pur-
chase Of Sugar.

In response to a published statement
that the state board of control in pur.
chasing 100000 pounds of sugar Oct
for drop in price which occurred a
few days later, a member Of the board
says:
''The market did drop 10 cents a
pound after we bought, but before that
drop, the freight on sugar was in
creased % cents hundredweight. This
increase in freight was the reason for
our purchasing when we did. BY so
doing, taking into consideration the TO-
cent drop, we came out 12 cents to the
good for the state.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

and wounded the admiral.
London, Nov. 25.-A dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company from st.
/ Petersburg says it is perslstently re-
] mutiny in the Black sea fleet and that
portions of the Sebastopol garrison
have mutinied, killing the chief Of staff
and wounding colonel.
St. Petersburg, Nov 25.-The League
of Leagues has adopted another set OF
resolutions demanding the complete OBJ
Guiding with demand for the abol1-
/; tion Of the Schlusselberg fortress as
! political prison.
!; Warsaw, Nov. 25.-The governor gen.
! eral has instructed the provincial gov
| ernors to Immediately collect the fines
! imposed on Jews for evading military
/ service.
!. Saratoff, Russia, Nov. 25.-The local
! zemstvo is protesting to Governor SAX
j haroff against the cruelty and violence
! of the Cossaeks. who are charged with
| assaulting women. The provincial pris-
, 6ns are full Of arrested peasants.
:: Ekatefinoslav, Russia, Nov. 25.-Of-
fcers Of the local regiment have chal-
1enged~ an editor who criticised their
conduct during the massacres.
Novocherkassk, Russia, Nov. 25.-The
nobility of this province have urgently
requested the dispatch to Novocher-
. kassk of four regiments Of Cossacks to
protect their estates against the peas
antry.
Sudzha, Government of Kursk, Rus
sia, Nov. 25.-The disorders here are
increasing and the Cossack commander
is urgently appealing for infantry.
l." Smolensk, Russia, Nov. 25.-Even Of
fetal reports take the most alarming
view of the agrarian disorders. In sew:
eral districts of this government the
troops are inadequate and the inhabi
tants of the towns are hastily organ
! izing militia for defense against. at
tacks.
:: Dmitrovsk, Russia, Nov. 25.-Agra
rian disorders in the government Of
of starvation by the crop failure, have
risen against estate owners and ar,
pillaging and burning buildings ant
seizing their crops. Among the estates
that have suffered is that of Prince
Orloff.
Kielce, Russian Poland, Nov. 25.-Th
population in various parts of the prov
ince refuses to pay taxes. The court
houses and spirit shops have bee1
sacked.
=, Rostoff- f-on-Don, Nov. 25.-Two days
general political strike have been de
clared here as a protest against the ac
tion Of some Cossacks in beating work
men at the factories. The prefect ha
asked for the declaration of martha
law.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

''What becomes of a joke when it gets too
old for the almanac?"
1.-The theatrical program gets it then
"And from there it's but step TO the musical
comedy, eh ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

= To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II it fails to cure. E.
W. GROVES signature is on each box 25c,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
HENRY ANSON DYING

Founder of Marshalltown, Iowa, Now on
His Death Bed. "~.,
Special to The Journal.
Marshalltown, Iowa, Nov. 25.-Henry
Anson, the founder Of Marshalltown
and the father of Captain A. G. An
son, the famous baseball player, is dy-
ing: His son has been summoned from
Chicago. .~-...
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

If you want hurry-up job Of roof
ing done, telephone w. IS. Mott Co., 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

Rhu-Maca Tablets Cure Rheumatism.
SOC and 81, at all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

On Dec. 4. The new line of the 500
between Thief River Falls and Ken
mare. Call at l19 Third street S for
full particulars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles.
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO ONT
NENT fails to cure you in 6 to IA days Soc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

! No Joy or pleasure on this earth quite
equals that which comes into the home
when baby arrives. Who can describe
the happiness of man and woman, joined
in wedlock, as they look upon the fragile,
delicate mite that is blood of their blood
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
Hood'sSarsaparilla

ssit strengthens and tones the stomach,
And permanently cures dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles. Accept no substitute.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
RUSS TROOPS And
IARS JOIN REDS
Mutiny at sevastopol, Where Mill
tary Join Workmen Under
Red Flag.
League of Leagues Makes a New
Demand-All Russia -,
Seething.

Sevastopol, Nov. 25.-The sailors OF
this port and the Brest regiment have
mutinied and Joined the workmen, VINO VINO
aae aa hGdns T6e ssitS is in State % Of panic
The sailors yesterday attempted to
hold meeting and Rear Admiral Pisa
revski announced that the meeting
would be dispersed by the use of fire
arms, whereupon the sailors fired on
and wounded the admiral.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
SCALP TORN OFF

Complete Winter Outfits.
The Great Plymouth Clothing, House.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

Saratoff, Russia, Nov. 25.-The local
zemstvo is protesting to Governor SAX
haroff against the cruelty and violence
of the Cossaeks, who are charged with
assaulting women. The provincial pris-
6ns are full Of arrested peasants.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

London, Nov. 25.-A dispatch to
Petersburg says it is persistently re-
ported there that there has been a
mutiny in the Black sea fleet and that
portions of the Sebastopol garrison
have mutinied, killing the chief of staff
and Wounding a colonel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

Warsaw, Nov. 25.-The governor gen
eral has instructed the provincial gov
ernors to Immediately collect the fines
imposed on Jews for evading military
service
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
Dyspepsia

Don't think you can cure your dyspepsia
in 4any other way than by strengthening
and toning your stomach.
sThat is weak and incapable Of performing
itH functions, probably because you have
imposed upon it in one way or another over
and over again.
You should take
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

St. Petersburg, Nov. 25.-The League
of Leagues has adopted another set OF
resolutions demanding the complete OBJ
liberation of all special laws and con
Guiding with a demand for the abol1-
tion Of the Schlusselberg fortress as
nnlitical nris0n
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
Battle with Detectives.

Vaughn was sentenced for fifteen
years from st. Louis for first degree
robbery. He was member of gang
with which three detectives fought a
terrific battle not long ago in st.
Louis: One detective was shot dead in
that battle and the other two detec-
t1ves died later of their wounds.
eaughn was almost killed in that af-
fray, but after his recovery from his
wounds was convicted and sentenced
to the penitentiary. & 9
The other prisoners were serving
terms for burglary and larceny, and
all were known as desperate men.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

Ekatefineslav, Russia, Nov. 25.-Of-
fcers Of the local regiment have chal
1enged an editor who criticised their
conduct during the massacres.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
FELONS CONCEAL
MUTINY SECRETS
Governor Folk Fails to Induce
Dying Convict to Tell of
Prison Plot.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 25.-Con-
Wet Blake of Grundy county, who was
shot during the mutiny at the state
penitentiary yesterday afternoon, died
in the night. Writhing on his death
bed,s Blake would only, moan: 'You
don't know us, III never tell, - and
that is all the authorities have learned
SO far in their efforts to fix the respon-
sibility for the outbreak.
Governor Folk sat beside the dying
convict, and endeavored to persuade him
to make full confession. He was fol-
lowed by officials Of the penitentiary,
and for several hours they pleaded,
threatened, or offered immunity for a
confession of the details of the des-
perate plot to escape, but Blake re,
fused to divulge any confession, and
finally death sealed his lips.
The death made the third resulting
from the mutiny, two prison officials,
E. Allison and John w. Clay, having
been killed at the prison gate at the
beginning Of the outbreak. The
wounded men-Deputy Warden See,
Guard j. K. Young, Convicts Harry
Vaughn and Charles Raymond-all will
recover.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

Sudzha, Government of Kursk, Rus
sa, Nov. 25.-The disorders here are
increasing and the Cossack commander
is urgently appealing for infantry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

nobility of this province have urgently
requested the dispatch to Novocher-
kassk of four regiments Of Cossacks to
protect their estates against the peas
antry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
PENSION FOR ROSS.
Former United States Senator Is Voted
$40 a Month.

Washington, Eel. 11--Edmund G. Ross,
ex-United States senator from Kansas,
now a resident of Albuquerque has
been voted a pension of $50 a month by
the house. Ross was the successor of
James H. Lane. He voted against the
impeachment of President johnson and
was abused as few other men who ever
tried to serve the state. When he re-
turned to Lawrence after the impeach-
ment trial, Ross remarked sadly: Even
the dogs in the street would not make
friends with me-
Ross was elected to the senate be-
cause of his denunciation of James H.
Lane. He was editor of a newspaper
printed in Lawrence and his abuse of
Lane was savage. The pension is for
his services in the army. He was first
a captain and later major of the Elev-
enth Kansas regiment.
The vote cast by Ross on the John
son Impeachment proved his financial
as well his political ruin. He was in
fairly prosperous circumstances at the
time, but his subscribers quit the news
paper and Ross found it impossible to
make a living. In later years Ross set
type on small newspapers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
NO QUORUM IN HOUSE.
Things Do Not Move Smoothly in To-
days Session.

There is no quorum in the house
this morning. and the session COM
menced without a roll call or any OF
the usual formalities. Mr.. Bird OF
Shawnee moved that the house go
into committee of the whole, and in
this manner the question of quorum
was avoided.
A. II. Lupfer of Pawnee was called
to the chair and the consideration OF
general bills on the calendar was taken
UP.
more important recommended for pas
sa ge:
Berryman's bill prohibiting the con-
fiscation of coal or other merchan-
disc by railroads except when the rail-
road pays the full value of the mer-
chandise, plus 10 per cent.
Glasscock's bill relating to public
improvements in cities of over $4,000
population.
Morgan's bill relating to board of
county examiners.
Clark's bill to prevent individual
monopoly in private corporations.
Hussey's bill relating to the salary
of county superintendent.