davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-08
The Shaky British Empire.

The Hon. George Peel, a British
writer who has been heard from be-
fore in Il similar strain, has recently
brought cut a book entitled, ''The
Friends Of Old England in which he
discusses fearlessly the possible disso-
luton of the empire comprising domin-
ions upon which 1.-The sun never sets"
Mr.. Peel entertains seriously the idea
that the magnetic example Of the Eng
lish speaking people of the United
States in the west and the career Of
Japan in Asia may ultimately draw
the Indian races away from England
in one direction and the Anglo-Saxon
dependencies in another, present
friends thus developing into enemies.
Truly there would not be much left Of
the British empire if Canada should
come our way and India drift toward
Japan. Australia in the general break
up would probably go it alone or fol-
low the lead of Canada. Self interest
is stronger than sentiment, and the
anomalous position of England is grad
ually becoming apparent The sea is
no longer hers. Farof peoples see the
war and merchant ships of other coun-
tries more often possibly than they
do those of the country to which they
give allegiance. New and powerful
world forces have sprung into exist
ence, and in the nature of things an
isolated dependency will incline to the
side of it's most powerful neighbor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-08
Teachers Permits.

OupG. Roberts OF StearnS county,
Mimi. in taking up the matter OF
granting permits or third grade GER
tificates has the following pertinent
remarks in his home paper, which has
also been marked out as my course in
the way of building up the schools OF
this county. He says: "Taking the
future welfare of the teachers into con-
sideration, as we'll as that of our com
mon rural schools, which in many in
stances need stronger and better in
struction in the common branches,
have fully determined to issue no per-
mits or third grade certificates for the
coming school year, unless I find it
absolutely necessary to do so in order
to fill our schools.' ...
Those holding such certificates will
give this matter their most careful at
tention and get out of the rut by at
tending the summer school here, this
summer. and passing the examination
at the close of the school. The ques-
tions as now given in the examina-
tions, are not unreasonable, and no
person DESTROYS of teaching, should
begin the school year with anything
elss than a second grade certificate.
Guy Ewing,
County Superintendent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-08
Church I opics y )
j. i. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements. Il.
CONGREGATIONS

Morning theme, "a Lesson in
Charity" Evening theme, can IN
broken Vow" Sunday school at
ll:45. All are invited to worship
with us.
METHODIST.
Morning, Contemporary Vision Of
Christi" evening, "Children's Day
Exercises" Special program of chill
dren. Good singing and music.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
GANG IS DESERTED
BY PENNYPACKER
Governor of Pennsylvania
Goes to Reform Forces,
to Clear State.
NEW YORK PROTEST
AGAINST BOSSISM
By Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press.
New York, Nov. 11.-The mass
meeting held tonight In DurIand's
riding academy under the auspices
of the Citizens Protective Ieague.%to
demand recount of the ballots in
the election last Tuesday, was nota-
Bile gathering. Fully five thousand
people were crowded Into the large
auditorium. Outside a crowd fully
twice as large as that in the hall
gathered. Headed by bands, the peo-
pie marched time and again about
the block and listened to stump
speakers who addressed impromptu
meetings on every corner.
Friends Of MIR. Hearst, the munich
pal ownership candidate for mayor,
tinronged the hall and geve enthusi-
astIc applause to the remarks OF the
speakers, who demanded that there
/ must be recount of the ballots In
/ the courts to determine. In view OF
/ the charges Of corruption and viola
tIon Of the election laws which have
been made, who was really elected.
All the speakers declared that all
they asked was that the Will OF the
majority, as shown at the polls, snah
prevail, but they declare that the
recount Is necessary to show perfect
ly how the people expressed their will
i and protested against allowing the
i Word of the election officials being
| taken.
8 AS. the result Of the agitation on
this subject, resolutions were adopted
i expressing the Ideas OF the meeting
on the subject, and the chairman OF
the meeting, Hamilton Holt, was au-
i thorIzed to appoint committees 10
work to secure these ends.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
WITIE SEEKS TO
AVERT MASSACRE
Premier Clashes With Gar
and Tries to Resign
but Fails.
IT. PETERSBURG, Nov.

1T. PETERSBURG, Nov. IL
60 Panic-stricken Jews in a wild
A~ flight are crowding every train
and boat that leaves this city. Hand
bills distributed on the streets an
nounce that Sunday will witness a gen
eral massacre of the 'intellectuals,"
students and Jews. -
The reactionaries assert this is a
move by Count Witte in order to Sc
cure the radicals support for the gov
ernment.s The liberals say that the
"Black Hundred' have organized a
massacre to prevent the carrying out
of reforms.
Clash with the Czar. .-@A,
An influential Russian who was pres
ent at the conference at Peterhof
palace informs the correspondent of
The Journal that Count Witte in-'
sisted yesterday that the ministers Of
war and Of the navy and the presi-
dent of the national defense, hitherto
under control of Grand Duke Nicholas,
must submit to the premier, like the
other cabinet ministers. He wanted
also to discharge twenty-five governors.
The czar refused these demands, where
upon Count Witte rendered his resigna-
ton, which was not accepted. Rumors
of Witte's fall caused panic on the
stock exchange.
Witte Looks Ghastly.
The correspondent of T h e our
nal accompanied delegation of Jew
ish bankers that called upon Coun
Witte. The premier looked CHASTITY
He denied the truth of the rumors o:
massacre and assured the delegation
that every means would be put fortl
for the protection of life.
The situation of the Jews is critical
One feature Of the antisemitic aggita
tion thruout the empire is the accuse
tion that the Jews want to overthrow
the monarchy and elect president o
their own race.
Poles Against Jews.
The Poles, who hitherto have bee
with the Jews, are now against ther
because they declare that the Jews pre-
fer Russian rule as opposed to Poland
autonomy. Influential Russian liberaG
deserting the Jewish constitutionalists
have formed christian democrati
party.
= The appointment of Grand Duk
Nicholas to succeed Grand Duke Vlad
mir is meeting with opposition. Coun
Witte's newspapers argue that eff
cheney of administration is incompa1
ible with the holding of office by gran
dukes, as it hampers control.
By clever handling Of the press o.
position to Count Witte has been pra
tically stopped. The newspapers al
filed with telegraphic extracts fro
American and European editorials
vorable to the premier.
Kronstadt mutineers plead that the
were only protecting against the stes
ing of officials Of naval stores, whi'
kept the sailors hungry. The press d
mands that the sailors be pardoned al
that an official investigation be begl
at once.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
Yesterdays FOOTBALL

WEST.
Minnesota 81, South Dakota O.
Wisconsin "a, BeIoIt O.
Michigan 40. Ohio State o.
Northwestern "a. Ohio Northern Zone
haIf) o.
Chicago 10. Purdue o.
Nebraska 1e. Colorado O.
Iowa 72, Des Moines o.
indiana %. Notre Dame s.
Wabash 81. Knox o.
Drake 9. HaskeIls.
Ames SO. GrlnneM 4.
Kansas 10. Washburn II.
PiIlsbury II. State Hospital 0.
EAST.
Pennsylvania II. Harvard 6.
Yale II. Brown 0.
Princeton 16. Cornell 6.
Carlisle 8, West Point 5.
Amherst 0. Dartmouth 0.
i Navy "a, BuckneIl o.
/ Virginia 55. George Washington o.
i Dickinson 10. Lehigh O..
Vermont 12. Ethan Allen O.
j North Carolina o, Agricultural o.
Yale 'oe 1e, Princeton 'os o.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
O'DON0VAN R0SSA IS
OFF FOR "AULD S0D''
Eew York Herald Special Service.

Eew York Herald Special Service. .
EW YORK, Nov. 11.-Departing
III amid the cheers for Irish free.
~ dom and himself, O'Donovan
Rosa sailed away today on the
Etruria Of the Cunard line. There were
more than 5000 Irishmen at the pier
to bid the aged man farewell and to
extend to him their, wishes for his
prosperity in the position of secretary
of council Of Cork, which friends have
obtained for him so that his last DAYS
might be spent in the land of his birth
Before going aboard the Etruria,
Rossa stated that he had grown to love
America, but that the call from the
auld sod was too great for him to re-
: fuse.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
GRAFT CHARGES
AT WISCONSIN "U"
Greatest Scandal in History
of Badgerdon's Official
j. Life is Feared.

"a ~ ADISON, Wis, Nov. 1.-THE
NH greatest graft scandal in the
l. Il history of Wisconsin official
life is likely to be brought out by
charges which have been made against
the University of Wisconsin authori
ties The nature Of the charges is con-
cealed, tho it is known that written
charges have been fled with the gov
ernor, who is holding them secret.
-, The Graft Scandal.
Briefly stated, the condition of af-
fairs seems to be this: .....-s r..
Professor G.. W. Knapp made some
unknown charges against his: superiors.
He was at once given indefinite leave
of absence, with the understanding
that this was to become permanent Ar
chiteet Jennings, involved in the
charge, resigned his position in charge
of the erection Of important new uni
,versity buildings. ..s- A..
After the first announcement that
Knapp was likely to be dismissed, it
developed that he had filed long
document with the governor and given
the authorities until Nov. 20 to act.
This is regarded as an ultimatum If
he is not assured of at least the reten-
tion of his present position, something
is likely to drop. ..5.s5 ..s.> .... Es,. II
| The university and state authorities
declare that the affair is tempest in
teapot, but Professor Knapp, Archi
tect Jennings and Secretary Riley OF
the state board of regents have all re
tanned attorneys to look out for theil
interests in the events of future sen
sational developments.
Disapproves Contract.
The governor has refused to approve
a contract for certain new university
buildings. This has developed the fac
that GAINESVILLE firm which tele
graphed that mailed bids on the nev
structures had received back it's BIZ
unopened, tho an arrangement had bee1
made with the university regents TO
it's reception. These contractors hav
also secured attorneys.
The firm which did secure the con
tract, tho not accused of having bee
involved in any improper deal to secur
! the contract, has also retained attol
neys. The regents have announced tina
only Dean Henry is exonerated. Wha
the charges are they and others inter
ested refuse to say.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
NORWAY'S
ENVOY, WELCOMED
New Minister to the
United States Is a
Skilled Diplomat Well
Fitted to Fill His New
Position.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Wv >. ASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Chris-
NAJ tian Hauge, the newly ap-
Y pointed Norwegian minister
to the United States, has thus far been
acting on cable instructions. He was
resting quietly at the Virginia Hot
Springs, when a cablegram from the
new government reached him, an
-nouncing that he had been appointed
charge ad interim, and stating that a
letter Of instructions would follow. Mr..
Hauge returned to Washington at once,
and established himself at the Shoreham
hotel. & Mr.. Hauge has seen good deal
Of diplomatic service here, is well ae-
sauainted with American institutions and
public men, and has made a fine record.
.sssas 1 have had no official advices fre-
garding the referendum of next Sunday;
to be taken for the purpose Of testing
the sentiment Of Norway on the success
sion of Prince Karl to the throne, said
Mr.. Hauge today, and I only know Of
it thru the American newspapers. [
should say that three or four days would
elapse before the returns are all in.
This is because of the remoteness Of
many Of the polling places from tele-
graph and telephone connection. II the
ma ajority should be overwhelming either
way, Of course it would not be .neces-
sary to hear from the entire country be-
fore knowing what conclusion had been
reached. Ny official dispatches carry
| ing news of the former referendum did
not reach me for three or four days
after the election, and I presume that
they may be as long delayed in the
present case.0 j.. o.
| Mr.. Hauge's information regarding
what is going on in his country is con
fined exclusively to the press. A great
deal Of the news he gets from his read
ing Of American newspapers, and tht
rest he gets from reading the press o.
Norway. He is therefore not in posi-
tion to discuss his country's affairs fo
publication, beyond the interview whicl
he gave the Associated Press last Mon
day. # @#
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
JEWS IN PANIC
BELIEVE DAY OF
TERROR IS NEAR
Panic Stricken .JeUs Flee
Massacre In Russian Capital
Special Cable to The Journal.

Cabet The Journal
mHmdreds of pancstricken Jews ana many
the
the Russian capital by means
handb Finland and other points are cfoWoo
the their valuab before leaving the CITY, e
like the which sacked ODESSA last week
other parts OF the AN
exodus energetic action OF oV
heard that another uprising
planned
Fearing that the granting Poland at this time would
signal the Russian empire Count Wle Is taxing
to nstung martial law thruut the country
strikes cutting of the
supplies leaving the cold to force them to
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
PIKE HINNOWS STOP
SOUTH DAKOTA TRAIN
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
vw = 7ATERTOWN, S. D. Nov. IL
[ NA/ A train on the Chicagos*&
" Northwestern railroad was
stalled here by wall-eyed pike minnows,
which clogged the pipe leading from
the water tank to the boiler Of the
locomotive. ~.ss
After half an hours delay, a pail
and a half of these tiny creatures were
taken from the pipe, and the locomotive
was sent to the company's shops at
Winona, Mimi, to have the rest Of the
fish removed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
Sixteen Persons Have
Lost Their Lives This
Year and Twenty-Five
Others Have Been
Wounded.
Careless in Use of Fire
arms, Deer Hunters
Shoot Down Human
Beings in the Wis
consin Woods.
- lILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Nov. H.
/" The advent of the deer
II ~ eooeon with ira certaiDty

- ILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Nov. H.
I'VE The advent of the deer
l. II season, with it's certainty
of numerous casualties, calls atten-
ton to the fact that already there
is large list of tragedies. Since the
opening Of the season sixteen persons
have lost their lives, and twenty-five
others have been more or less seriously
wounded as the result of carelessness on
the part Of themselves or others in
handling firearms. This list is made
up from those accidents reported. There
are many which never get into print.
The List of those wounded by hunting
accidents is as follows
Iced Green, Jr., and Harold Gibson,
sheboygan, Wis, wounded by shot
gun, Sept. 8, Green losing several fin
gers and Gibson being shot in the groin.
Harvey Adair, of Chicago Heights,
Wis, shot by Walter Latro, aged l6,
who was aiming at a target near Cum
berland, Sept. Z.
John Johnson, of Eau Claire, Wis,
wounded himself Sept. g., in the leg
with revolver. while at target prae-
tice.
Frank Bristef aged l3, wounded
Sept. 81, by unknown person while
working on his fathers farm.
James Mariet, Chetek, wounded in
shoulder, Sept. e, by men at target
| practice.
/ Mathew Makinen, Of Negaunee,
Mich, fell with his gun, Oct. /, and was
/ seriously wounded.
August Boilers, Green Bay, Wis, arm
/ broken, Oct. 8, by pulling his gun thru
| a fence.
William Shannon, McDill, shot in the
=. head, Oct. Z, by Fay Hulce, while on
Rice lake, Wis, skull fractured.
| Theodore Fellows, aged Is of Mer-
rill, crippled for life, Oct. Z, by his dog
knocking down his 44-caliber rifle
(which was lying against tree.
| Sackey Tureinei, Negaunee, Mich,
lost hand Oct. IA, by the explosion of
his gun.
Otto Buch, of Thorpe, Wis, acci-
dentally shot in legs.
4 Lloyd Reckard, Stanley, Wis, acci-
dentaHy wounded by companion.
Paul O'Leary, aged IL, Minocqua,
Wis, accidentally shot, Oct. 90.
Paul Brightham, shot in the neck and
shoulder by companion at Gibbs lake,
!, Wis, Oct. 80.
Erik sundstrum, aged 13 of Mari
nette, Wis, shot in the feshy part of
the thigh by George Miller, Oct. 80.
Frank Rittinger, of New Denmark,
!, Wis, accidentally shot in thigh Oct 80.
The 14-year-old son of William Bron-
: cotti, living near Phillips, Wis, lost his
: right arm.
Elloy Cooper, of Boyd, Wis, shot
thru foot, Oct. 80.
Joseph Herman, Of Thorpe, Wis, lost
! hand by discharge of gun at Green Bay.
George Subj, of Green Bay, Wis,
: wounded over right eye by explosion of
gun.
Oscar Mellin, of Blanchardville, Wis,
accidentally wounded in shoulder by
: brother while hunting Nov. 4.
. Henry Fryland, wounded in the back,
. near Ogema, Wis, Nov. 6.
Fred H. Peck, of Cumberland, Wis,
!. wounded Nov. Z, in head and hand by
!. accidental discharge of gun in room
(. above.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
DOCTORS HONOR DIR. sENN.

Chicago, Nov 11.-Seven hundred ply
sicians from all parts Of the country gave
banquet tonight in honor of Nicholas
Sem, the famous surgeon Of this city,
at the Auditorium hotel. DR.. Joseph Bry-
ant president of the American Medical
association; made a speech praising DR..
Sem. DR.. L. G. NoIte of Milwaukee pre-
sented "a loving cup to DR.. Sem, and a
medallion was presented by DR.. w. J.
Mayo of Rochester, Mimi n Il s
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
Killed by a Hunter.

Ashland, Wis, Nov. 1l.-Peter
Ebbfen, Of Merrill, was found dead
near Cranberry lake and is supposed to
have been killed by some hunter.
Ebbfen with Peter Honder went to an
old lumber camp for a few days hunt
ing. Ebbfen took his gun and started
out. As he did not return Honder
gave the alarm and searching party
found Ebbfen's body.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
GUILTY OF MURDER.

Milwaukee Wis, No 11.-Guilty OF
murder in the first degree was the ver-
dict of the jury in the case Of Frederick
Marshall Hunter, colored, who shot Paul
Langen when detected robbing the Lam
gen home on Sept Of this year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
By SCORE MARK
HUNTING SEASONS WORK
KnoDn List Of Those Killed BY Hunting Accidents

Herman k,aged12 dnea GnanR liam
aStvensP by
Mlwauke
Wnaugh Wis., killed odl
y knokng gappe
Jacobs Gren,WM Oct 9whiea fnwa
Negaun,
Bert EmryW tBnd,W ~ EdwaG1 bE With
FankKe ,agedl6 by bis owngu hunting ngrs
MagunehH Nov. VIM
EdwdB aged neN dm y #
aged dg
Z R L
paHndg heden
FancsB Bourgeois 5, Stre Nov gun il
Franklin Of Maonin
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
~ PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-Quay
- ism, the blight of Pennsylvania

:
- ism, the blight of Pennsylvania
H for thirty years, is passing
swiftly away. The system which over
turned self-goyernment in this com
monwealth and substituted for it
bossism founded upon fraud and op-
preston and dedicated to graft,
crumbled before the uprising OF the the
people last Tuesday, and it's fragments
are to be swept away by the men who
helped to perpetuate it.
Governor Samuel w. Pennypacker,
beneficiary and eulogist Of the Quay
system, signed the order for its extinc-
ton today in a proclamation summon
ing the legislature to meet ins extraor.
dinary session Jan. 10.
Breaking away finally from the cor
rupt machine which has been repudi
ated at the polls, and defylng the sui
~ a n oLl IL.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
Prince Karl Popular.

Norwegians in Washington who make
it point to keep themselves posted in
form me that Prince Karl will, without
doubt, be one of the most popular kings
who could have been selected for the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
LIBRARY GIFT NOW AVAIL LIABLE

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. ia Ripon dis
patch says Mrs John Guthrie Hopkins
of Desmond, Va, has given $4,000 to Ri.
pom college. This gift secures a library
endowment of s2O,OOo from Andrew Car
negb
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

Continued on I'd Page, I'd Column.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

Continued on I'd Page, 9Th Column.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

Vw =. AsHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Chris-
M tian Hauge, the newly ap-
" pointed Norwegian minister
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-24
COUNTY COURT.
Regular Grind at the Friday, Sat-
urday and rIonday Sessions
Of County Court.

The first case on docket at the
Friday mornings session of the
county court was the theft case
against Frank Jones which was
submitted. The defendant was
fined $50 and costs and five days in
Jail, He was charged with theft to
an amount less than $50.
Saturday the entire session was
taken up with the case of c. r.
Word against Lon d. Mars. This
case was closely watched as it con-
tanned many interesting points.
The plaintiff charged that the de-
PENDANT sold him a body of land
with, taxes due the state which he,
the plaintiff did not fully under
stand. The jury rendered a YER
dict allowing plaintiff S3I2, and on
a cross plea entered by defendant
to recover for feed stuff on the land
the defendant was allowed $I2o by
the same jury.
The suit brought by the Inter
state Land and immigration Co.,
against James Burrow, consumed
the entire day yesterday with a
special night session called for its
conclusion, The Interstate Land
and immigration Co., brought suit
against the defendant to recover
500 they claimed as commission
on the sale of defendants house,
which sale was made by J. L. Pen
ry. The grounds upon which
plaintiffs endeavored to recover was
that the property sold by Mr.. Pen
ry was in their hands as exclusive
agents and although sale was ne
gotiated by other parties, upon
these grounds they were due their
usual commission. The verdict of
the jury was in favor of the defend
ant.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-24
New Gas Company.

w Z. Leeds, the promoter of the
new gas plant for Amarillo ar
rived in the city last night and will
Immediately commence the work
of forming a company and pushing
the gas proposition as outlined to
the business men at a recent visit
of Mr.. Leeds in this city. Mr..
Leeds has been in Wichita Falls
and Greenville during the past two
weeks, where the company he is
representing is contemplating the
erection of plants.
He states that arrangements for
Amarillo's new plant will be per
fected at the earliest possible date.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-24
Wedding Gifts.

There is no more appropriated
gift, and none more appreciated by
the bride and groom than silver.
While very useful as we'll as
beautiful, silverware is displayed
with a pride that is attached to no
other gift, often becomes heir
looms of the family, and is handed
down from generation to genera
tons, and the name of the donor is
kept i'll memory for many years.
Three very essential things
should be considered in choosing
gifts of silver, first, quality and
weight should be substantial, to in
sure wear and good service, The
workmanship flawless and the de-
sign pretty and exclusive. There
such variety of articles i'll silver
that are 50 useful, from which one
can always choose, and invest
much or little as they wish. The
list includes berry spoons, sugar
shells, cream ladies', butter knives,
table and teaspoons, knives and
forks, salad spoons, pickle forks,
carving sets, nut sets, etc.
We have splendid selection of
newest and exclusive patterns in
Rogers IS47 ware, the best money
can buy, and it is a satisfaction for
us to tell you why it is the best,
and in the end least expensive.
We also remind you of our i'm
ported hand painted china, the
name of the artist on each peice.
For beauty and briliancy our
inch, heavy hand cut glass surpass-
es anything of its kind we, have
seen.
You are a welcome visitor at our
store and it is pleasure to show
our goods.
GOLDING & RICHARDSON
AIS Polk, Phone 4S