davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
KINGS DISTRIBUTE
THE NOBEL PRIZES
Peace Award Goes to Baroness
Slttner Of Austria Koch Gets
>. Medical Prize. II. !.

Christiania, Dec. liking Haakon
and Queen Maud, all the ministers Of
state, the members Of the storthing, the
members, Of the diplomatic corps and
their ladies were present at the Nobel
institute, yesterday, where in solemn
ceremonial Baroness Suttner of Austria
was adiudged the winner Of the Nobel
peace prize. . .-. r.s..., i. IT
The baroness for many years has been
prominent in international movements
looking to the peace of the world. She
was one Of Austria g delegates to the
international peace congress held at
Boston a year ago. #
Stockholm, Dec. H. The Nobel
prizes We're distributed at the Royal
Academy Of Music yesterday by King
Oscar, in the presence Of a distinguished
gathering, including the members of the
royal family and Of the diplomatic
corps. a." ...-s. ~ =:
The recipients of the prizes were:
In Physics-Phillip Lenard, professor
of Kiel university, Tor researches into
+ In Chemistry-Adolf Won Boyer, pro-
fessor at the University of Muenchen,
for researches leading to the evolution
Of organic chemistry and the devel-
opment Of the chemical industry.
In Medicine-Professo Robert Koch
of Berlin for researches looking to the
prevention Of tuberculosis. n
In Literature = Henry SienkieWicz,
the Polish novelist. Nine. Sienkiewicz
was unable to be present, being i'll at
Cracow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
NEW CARDINALS
CREATED BY POPE.
Pontiff Holds His Second Secret
Consistory Bishop Of SUI
perior Named.

Rome, Dec. little pope today held
a secret consistory, which was the Sec
5ond Of his pontificate, in which he Gre
ated new cardinals and apparently
showed a tendency to have better
equilibrium between the foreign and
Italian elements in the sacred college,
as three Of the four new cardinals are
foreigners.
M The pontif ended his allocution with
saying that he intends to honor the
Whole Latin American race by creating
for the first time cardinal belonging
to that part of the world.
The New Cardinals.
Immediately after reading his allo-
cution, he created the following car
dinals:
Most Rev. Joseph samussa, archbish-
Mgr. Spinola, archbishop of Seville.
Mgr. j. A. De Arcoverde de Albu-
querque Cavalcanti, archbishop of Rio
Janeiro.
Mgr. Cagaino de Azevedo, major
domo of the Vatican.
The cardinals asserted that contrary
to the popular impression the pope did
not, create a fifth cardinal, but reserved
Bishop Of Superior.
Later the pope appointed a humble,
Of bishops, including the following:
Rev. G. BARN, bishop Of Nuevs
Cacares, Philippine islands.
Rev. T. Meerschuert, bishop Of Okla.
homa. <. -
Rev. 7. Brennan, formerly bishop OF
Dallas, Texas, titular bishop of Gas
sarea.
Rev. a. sehinner, vicar general Of
|. Milwaukee, bishop Of Superior, Wis.
Mgr. Nozaleda, formerly archbishop
Of Manila, afterwards archbishop OF
Valencia, which post he resigned, wal
nominated titular archbishop of Petra
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
LIBERAL CABINET
NOW IN OFFICE
Continued From First Page.

Secretary of state for foreign affairs,
Sir Edward Grey.
Secretary Of state. for colonies, the
earl Of Elgin.
Secretary Of state for war, Richard
Burdon Haldane.
Secretary of state for India, John
Morley.
First lord Of the admiralty, Baron
TWeedmOuth.
President of the board of trade, Da-
vid Lloyd George.
President Of the local government
board, John Burns
Secretary of state for Scotland, John
Sinclair.
President Of the board Of agriculture,
Earl Darlington.
Postmaster general, Sydney Chance
Chief secretary for Ireland, James
Bryce.
Lord president Of the council, the
earl Of Crewe.
Lord of the privy seal, the marquis
Of Ripon.
President Of the board Of education,
Augustine Birrell.
Chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster,
Sir Henry Hartley Fowler.
The foregoing constitute the cabinet.
the cabinet:
Lord lieutenant Of ireland, the earl Of
Aberdeen.
Lord chancellor Of Ireland, Rt. Hon.
Samuel Walker.
First commissioner Of works and pub
| lie buildings, Lewis Vernon Harcourt.
Cabinet Is Strong.
| The conservative morning newspapers
are compelled to admit that Sir Henry
/ a nh oil hoe Ill
forming a much stronger administration
| than had been thought possible.
The liberal papers are full of enthusi-
asm and of cordial congratulations to
the premier on having not only ably
united all sections Of his party in the
ministry, but on having displayed great
discrimination in giving its individual
members congenial posts. They express
the conviction that such cabinet will
| inspire confidence both at home and
abroad
The conservative organs point out
that the most enthusiastic home ruler
John Morley, has been sent to the India
office, where he will have little inf1u.
ence on internal politics.
Burns Rise Rapid.
The rapid rise of John Burns from the
workshop to the cabinet with salary OF
P1O,ooU year, Is aH unique feature
Indicating the growing Importance OF
the radical party, and he is being con
graduated on all sides on winning a
well deserved honor. He will be the
first labor member of the house Of com
mons to have attained cabinet rank.
! Perhaps the most popular appointment
of all is that Of Sir Edward Grey, who
after Lord Rosebery, has the highest
reputation for craftsmanship. He i.
expected to hold the best traditions oil
Great Britain g foreign policy and tt
inspire confidence abroad.
Augustine Birrell is not member OF
parliament, but it is expected that HI
will be elected for Bristol almost imme
diately.
Succeeds Earl Spencer.
Baron Tweedmouth will lead in thu
house Of lords, thus succeeding Ear
ISpencer, who is ILL.,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
SEXAGENARIlN IS
The IA TIER OF 81
And President Roosevelt Sends a
Letter to the Father Of
Triplets.
Journal Special Service.

Taylor, Texas, Dec. Ill. B. Dis
nuke, a Lee county farmer, well pre-
served man, in good health, IS years of
age and weighing upward OF two hun
dred pounds, is the father Of thirty -one
children.
Dismuke is confederate veteran. He
married Susan Singleton in Tennessee
at the age of 20, and she bore him
seven childrenthree. girls and four
boys, the latter. two sets Of twins. His
first wife having died, Dismuke mar
ried in 1867 Ella Skinner Of Alabama,
who bore two girls and ten boys. In
the second lot were. four sets, of twins.
His second wife died in 1882, and in
1888 Dismuke married widow, Mrs.
Esker, from which union three girls and
three boys. were born.
Word from Roosevelt.
Trenton, n. J., Dec. 11.-Edward
Morris Of this city has had christened
the triplets born to his wife a few
days ago. After the ceremony dinner
was given to about twenty friends of
the family, at which the following let
ter from President Roosevelt was read:
Dear Sir: Having had his attention
attracted to the recent happy event in
your family. President Roosevelt wishes
me to convey to you and Mrs. Morris,
especially Mrs. Morris, his heartiest
Congratulations and good wishes for the
future welfare and happiness of your
children. Believe me to be, very truly
yours. William Loeb,
~ Secretary to the President
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
POLICEMEN STUMBLE
ONTO ONE BLIND PIG

Policemen from the South Side sta
tion accidentally stumbled onto blind
pig near Twenty sixth avenue 8 and
street last. evening, but
the proprietor escaped before his name
could be- learned.
d The officers noticed several men en-
tering q hallway Aasti ,and coimng out
soon afterward aaktifh their oveVeoats
bullying plainly. FINALLY ythe policemen
made rush on the place, but their
movements had been noticed and q man
ran out Of the door and down the street
Y On entering, the police found sew
eral bottles of beer, and one bottle Of
whisky along the steps next to the wall.
The place had every appearance Of a
temporary blind pig, but there was no
evidence that there had been any drink
ing going on there. ~ .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
FRENCHMAN HAS PLAN
TO SPAN BERING SEA

Berlin, Dec. LA dispatch from st.
Petersburg says that the. scheme Of
Baron Lecoq de Lebel. the French en-
gineer, for the building Of a railway
from Siberia to Alaska, has been ap-
proved by the Russian government,
which has named a commission to form
ulate contract, regulations.
= Baron de Lebel represents a group Of
French capitalists, who propose to build
railway from Siberia to Alaska bv
bridging and by tnnneling under Bering
It is said that the ENTERPRISE will he
capitalized at $3.50 900 900 to $500 .OOO.-
900, and that the money centers Of
France, Russia and the United States
will be asked to share in the financial
phase Of the project. ss.- =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
CARNEGIE MEDALS FOR
THE SLOCUM HEROES
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Dec. 11.-George A. Camp
sey Of .Pittsburg, special agent for the
Carnegie hero fund, has been in this
city for several days investigating the
Slocum disaster so as to award medals
to some of those who risked their lives
in saving others. Mr.. Campsey will
make his recommendation to the hero
fund commission, butsno medals will be
awarded until Mr.. Carnegie has passed
on each individual case. 5--..> :.
The name of Mary, Mccain, the IT,
y.ear-old Immigrant girl, who saved six
lives. it is expected. will head the list
In Mr.. Campsey s report. She was a
cconvalescent patient in the scarlet
fever hospital on North Brother island
on the day Of the tragedy. She rushed
to the rescne when the burning steamer
grounded and. plunged into the water
when she saw human beings jumping
overheard and crying for help. .
After rescuing her sixth person from
death she, was ordered out of the water
by one of the physicians and collapsed
on the beach. .-t " -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
HISTORIC POSTCARD
ANNOUNCES A BIRTH

!, A relic Of bYgone days turned up in
the city clerk s office today. It was
a postal card addressed to the city clerk
and on the back was the return Of q
birth. For a few moments the clerks
did not know what to make of it, but
finally sent the card to the health de-
partment.t
a Before Minneapolis had a health de-
Apartment all returns of births were
made to the city clerk, or were sup
posed to be. To encourage the physi-
clans in making reports Of children ush-
cred into. the world, addressed postal
cards with a printed form on the back
were distributed by the city clerk. This
card is one Of the number. Where it
in4 an neen all these years might be an
trace it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
Inv ADE CAPITOL
FOR STATEHOOD.
Territory People Make Remark
able Demonstration Before
Congressman.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Single state
hood for Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory was promoted today in one of the
most novel performances ever enacted
in the national capitol building. A
delegation, $50 strong, from these ter
ritories, called to pay its respects to
Senator Beveridge, chairman of the
committee on territories. The commit
tee room would not accommodate all
the visitors, and the senator received
them in the, corridor and addressed
them there.
The overflow occupied the stairs lead
ing tor the marble-room, one of the
semi-sacred precincts of the senate.
Those stationed on this elevation led
in cheering the senator, who compll-
mented the people Of the territories
and promised they should not be dis
appointed in their desire for statehood.
Three rousing cheers rung thru the
capitol at the conclusion Of the speech,
and Charles G.. Jones Of Oklahoma City
chairman Of the, delegation, declared
that Senator Beyeridgee ever had been
ready with "the right kind Of adj
vice. in the fight made by Oklahoma
and Indian Territory.
Girl Singer for Statehood.
The prettiest scene of the entire pro
ceeding was at the close, when Helen
Renstrom, a 15-year-old girl from Okla
bona City, sung Oklahoma the
Joint statehood song. BY this time it
seemed that half Of the habitues of the
capitol, including q number of senator's,
had been attracted by the gathering.
The little girl had a remarkably good
voice. When she had finished, Sen
ator Beveridge thanked her for the
privilege Of hearing her sing, saying
that anyone who heard her would be
sure to favor the cause she promoted
Other senators praised the little girl
who departed, with her friends, wear.
ing happy smile. =<.s.. Is
,--. The House Pledges.
Representative John Sharp Williams
the minority leader, on whom the boom
ers called, said he would do all in his
power to have Oklahoma and Indian
Tarritory admitted as one state, pro.
vided their admission is. not coupled
Arizona. ... s5@gss3Es3ss,aalss &, #5
Representative Hamilton, chairman
of the house committee on territories
assured the delegation that statehood
will doubtless be granted at this ses.
sion. The delegation also called on
+ Speaker Ca n n. After Miss
Renstrom had finished singing fol
Speaker Cannon he congratulated hel
on her beautiful voice and said: You
must go over to the senate and sing
for the sinners; you can win them
over. - .E r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
BRAZIL NOT AROUSED

washington, Dec. i 1.-THE state de-
partment has received a, cablegram from
Mr.. Richardson, secretary of the 5Ameri-
can embassy to Brazil, dated at Petropolis
yesterday relative to the incident at
Itaiahy. Mr.. Richardson says that a mis-
take appears to have been made and the
tone OF the cablegram indicates that a
speedy settlement will be reached.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
DEATHS TOLL ON THE
" LAKES THE HEAVIEST

Chicago. Dec. 11.-Death took q heav-
Ter toll from the men navigating the
closed than in any year since the com
mencement of big boats. Two hundred
and fifty lives were lost; of these 116
were drowned off the ships during the
three great storms Of the fall. The
others were lost by falling overheard
and similar accidents.
OF the millions of passengers carried
on lake boats but two were lost.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
Mutineers Sack Irkutsk.

= S~~S~e~S@S 4
Journal Special Service.
London, Dec. ll.-Dispatches from
Moi, Japan, tell in detail of the bonn
bardment Of Hardin by Russian military
mutineers and the burning and sacking
of 1rkutsk. The latter city is in ruins.
Irkutsk was sacked from end to end
and fred in a dozen places. Rebels
marched thru the streets singing. The
refugees fed to the mountains and vii
lagos.
The arrival of General Madriloff was
greeted with cries Of rage by the mutt
tensity. They had leader who was
handling them with skill. His name is
not known at this time.
A dispatch late last night stated that
Madriloff Is retreating before the as
saults of the rebels, and that Hardin
will share the fate of Irkutsk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
WASHINGTON NOTES

Rural free delivery routes established to COM
mence Feb 10: Minnesota-W Wheaton. traverse
miles mile population 40, houses a. North Dakota
Bantrey. McHenry county, route !, length e
Der Of houses 1885, Brazil, Pierce county, route I,
length 31N miles. area % square miles, popu-
Iation 438. houses 100. South Dakota.-B Brandt,
deuel. county, route 2, length 30M miles, area
IS square miles, population 510 houses l02
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
YALE ALUMNI WANT
TAFT In DEPEW'S STEAD
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 11.-Yale alumni
Of Buffalo want Secretary of War Taft
elected a member of the Yale corpora
tion and sons Of the New Haven uni
versity in other cities have been asked
to help in the campaign. Depew $
term as a member of the corporation
expires next June; it is suggested the
Ohio man would be just the man to
succeed the senator, who the alumni
seem to believe is about down and out.
Yale associations in other cities will
be advised of the action here.
It is said the suggestion that Mr..
Taft be nominated for member Of the
Yale corporation was made soon after
the insurance investigation disclos-
.ures. It originated in New Haven.
Senator Depew is the only member
whose term expires next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
BUCKET SHOP CASE
Appeal on Demurrer Argued Before
Supreme Court.

Arguments were heard by the SUI
preme court today in the suit brought
by the Minneapolis Chamber OF Com
i MGrse The 81 chamber quotations. The ap-
peal is from ruling Of the district
Court overriding the defendant $ de-
murrer. The claim Of the defense is
that the complaint does not state a
cause Of action, because it does not
aNege that the quotations are used at
the time they are made, and as far as
the complaint says, they may only be
used after they have been published
by the chamber or some of its mem
bers, and have become public property
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
WINTER WHEAT 94.1
Crop Reporting Board reports on Con
dition and Acreage.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE crop re-
porting board of the bureau of sta
tistics Of the department Of agricul-
ture finds that the newly seeded area Of
winter on Dec. l was 31,341, 900 acres,
an increase Of 0.6 per cent over the area
sown in the fall Of 1904. The condi7.
ais compared with 82.9 in 1904, 86.6 in
1903 and a ten-year average Of OILS. The
condition Of winter rye was 95.4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
KILLED BY AN ENGINE
Michael Barrett, Great Northern Section
Man, Loses His Life,

q Michael Barrett, Great Northern
section man, was instantly killed in the
railroad yards near jackson street, st.
Paul, at l1:10 am. today by a switch
engine.
With number Of other employees,
Barrett was at work on piece of
track when switchengine backed down
the track. At the warning given by
the engineer the crew stepped away
from the rails. Barrett, however,
dropped his pickax upon the track and
jumped back to get it. AS he stopped
to pick it up the tender struck him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
No Appetite

Means loss Of vitality, vigor
or tone, and is often a pre-
cursor Of prostrating sick
ness. This is why it i
serious. The best thin5
YOU can do is to take the
great. Alternative and tonic
Hoods Sa|rs!aparli|la|.
which has cured thousands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
MORRISON HOLDS HIS PLACE,

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE president
has decided to reappoint Charles B.
Morrison to be United States attorney
for the northern district Of Illinois.
It was also announced today that the
whole list Of illinois appointments, over
which there has been some controversy,
has been agreed upon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
GENERAL STRIKE, !. !.
And Then TERROR
Continued From First Page.

plying 10000 stands Of arms to the
workmen and peasants.
It is impossible to ascertain whether
the announcement is true or is made
only to furnish infammatory material
for the Odessa garrison. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
ONE BABY, l21 HOMES
Race Suicide Among the Rich in the
Quaker City.

quaker CITY.
Journal Special Services.
Philadelphia, Dec. IL. Babies are
scarce in the homes Of wealthy Phila-
delphians. A house, toulouse canvass
of the fashionable Rittenhouse square
section reveals just one baby in 12l
homes. At five leading hotels there is
but one baby among the residents.
In marked contrast, "a house-to-house
canvass of the smaller streets, in diff
ferent sections, shows: 16 houses, 20
babies ties o l9S houses 81 babes 200
In the most fashionable section Of
Walnut street, inquiries at sixty.one
houses elected the information that
but one baby had been born in this
stretch Of houses for q year. The
number Of births this year in the en-
tire city up to the beginning Of this
month was 26,2S2, while for all Of 1904
the number was 32,137. III
Complete Winter Outfits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11

sss STATE A. o. u w. TO MEET,
The annual meeting Of the Minnesota
grand lodge. A.O. o.. W., viii be held
Feb. 20 in the house chamber OF the old
state capitol, st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
Laxative Bromo Quinine the world wide cold ard
eri, remedy removes the cause. Call for the full
name and look for signature Of u. W. Grove t25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11

sSeize the Pleasures Of the Day. -
They were planned for your enjoyment. q
One that you should never. miss ls your
regular nip of Pickwick Rye; twill
do you good. S. f1ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
FOUR JOIN NAVY
Recruiting office Has Busy Day-Week
May Break Record.

This was a busy, day at the naval re-
cruiting office in the federal building.
There were twelve applicants in the
morning. -Four were enlisted and one
sent out to procure naturalization papers
Five were rejected. This makes total
OF. seven men accepted in one half day.
The total enlistments for last week were
sixteen. This week should break all
records. 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11

PORTAGE WANTS STATION
The railroad and warehouse commission
will make visit tomorrow to Portage,
Aitkin county, which is petitioning to
have the Northern Pacific build depot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
SAYS FOOTBALL Is BRUTAL
Wisconsin Minister Thinks Game
Should Be Modified, Not Abolished.

Madison, Wis, Dec. In a Sunday
football talk, Rev. E. g. Updike made the
accusation that players were sometimes
coached to break ribs and be otherwise
rough. He said that a brutal. mean
spirit and commercialism are evil fea-
believes the game should be modified.
but not abolished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
Special Glass Demonstrations.

Il An important phase of the work is
the way in which it convinees the vio-
lators of the economic wastefulness of
combustion that caused Objectionable
smoke. The smoke department conducts
what are practically private classes on
heating and power plants on two after
moons a week. At such times the owner
and engineer of each building that has
been reported for the first time as vio-
lating the ordinance are called together
in conference with Mr.. Schubert IS office
force Of experts. They are given an
opportunity of stating their case fully,
and then they are shown where the
fault lies; They are not always readily
convinced that they are at fault, but
after a few prosecutions if they are de-
faint they begin to see light and to act
upon it.
The attitude Of the business men was
shown last spring at conference held
at the Municipal Museum Mr.. Don
nelly, at the head Of a large publishing
house. told Of his experience in equip.
ping his heating and power plant anew.
The. initial expense was considerable,
but he stated that to the best Of his
annually IN cost Of running the plant
and in the prevention of loss on his
stock. Charles A. Stevens spoke feel
ingly on the loss involved to the city
from ruined goods, expense Of cleaning
apd extra wear and tear on fabrics.
He estimated that it would make an
additional est Of $6,000,000 annually
for the consumers Of coal to substitute
smokeless coal for the soft coal burned.
The loss caused by smoke he put at
100000, 900, much exceeding for each
citizen the amount paid in taxes.
Mr.. Stevens emphatically denied that
the heavy destruction Of delicate fab.
| RIGS was good for trade; instead he said
fcult to handle without great loss, but
people would not buy them owing to the
limited use they could have Of them