davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
Hearst S Men I11cite
RQbbLe to Parade as
Did the 7errorists
Ne,u York Capitalists
Fear Yellou Journal
ist Candidate Who
Stands for Anarchy $
MODS and Nooses.
Nv w. w, Jermane.

Washington, Oct. 2l.-Politicians
who returned from New York today
say that the one uncertain element
in the municipal contest there is Will
liam R. Hearst, candidate for mayor
on the municipal ownership ticket. No
body can guess what Hearst g strength
will be- His election is not thought
possible, but folks are interested in
knowing whether his vote will be
large enough to keep the municipal
ownership idea alive and bring him
into view as presidential poss1bll-
ity on a senli-socialist ticket.
1t is said that the fear Of Hearst
among the capitalistic forces in New,
York is almost as great as was rear OF
Bryan in. some quarters IN loyo. Many
men of financial standing, lifelong re-
Clellan. assuming that the republican
candidate cannot possibly be elected,
and that it will be unsafe to divide
the anti-Hearst forces.
The Hearst campaign is taking on q
sinister aspect, according / to these re-
turned politicians. It was expected that
the doctrine he breaches. would lead to
radicalism, but it is rather serious when
his speakers on the platform openly ad
vocate, as they did night or two ago
the parading Of a mob down Broadway
carrying ropes and nooses for pol1t1ca
leaders Of the opposition.
It is significant that talk Of this sort
is received with earnest applause b.
the people at whom it is directed. His
speakers are making vicious attacks
upon capital and wealth. and teaching
the ignorant people Of the New: Yorl
east side that they are being robbed
and that they should foster a spirit Q:
revenge against the upper classes.
It is said that Hearst is spending
money freely. in the campaign, mucl
more freely than it is being spent b.
Tammany or republicans. His. appea
is almost exclusively to the rabble an
many dispassionate men. think that |
may, if continued, lead to dire results
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
Hearst Offers Reward.

New York, Oct. 21.-Angered by the
the registry rolls in the eighteenth as
sembly district, of which Charles f.
Murphy is the leader, to allow. his rep
resentatives to copy the names and
addresses, William r. Hearst today Of
fered reward of $1,000 for evidence
which would lead to the arrest and
conviction of the first voters regis.
tered illegally in Mr.. Murphy's dis
.trict %# ssSgsss227
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
PRESIDENT now
FLORIDA'S GUEST
Nations Chief Executive Spends
Sunday in Historic ST. y.
Aaa:. Augustine.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. *,
fos St Augustine sgZ ii aa Oct 2ne
tour of the southern states ended in
st. Augustine tonight, and he will rest
here until tomorrow evening, when he
will take up his journey toward Ala.
mama.
The greater. part of the day was
spent In Jacksonville, and the presi
dent received there welcome not less
cordial, even if it was a little noisy
than the one given to him by the PEG
plo Of Atlanta yesterday. y 1915 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
GOPHERS run Up
LARGE SCORE ON
HEAVY OPPONENTS
Five Thousand Rooters Watch
the First big Nine" Game
Of the Year.
Visitors Put Up a Plucky Fight
but Are Hopelessly
outclasses.
THE COACHES OPINIONS

DR.. II. l.. WILLIAMS, MINNESOTA
Iowa had strong defense and
played with great discrimination.
Minnesota played In Improved form
over the other games OF the year.
but did much fumbllng In the first
half. This was bad fault, and
will have to be eradicated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

COACH CHALMERS, IOWA.
I consider Minnesota a better team
than Chicago and Judging from the
showing Of Iowa against these two
big teams, 1 think that Minnesota
could defeat the maroons. am sat
lsfied with the showing made by
| Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
SNOW. FLuRR1Es AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga, N. T., Oct. N.-Snow aurries and
driving winds prevailed in the lower Adirondack
zone today. The mercury dropped to IS above
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
WILL MEET AT GRAND FORKS.

Grand Forks. N. D.. Oct. N.-The nineteenth
annual session of the North Dakota Educational
association will be held in this city Dec. q, %
and 20. This was decided on at a meeting Of
the executive committee held today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
STEPHEN pOER DEAD

saltwater. Mimi, Oct. 21.-Stephen Do
err, a we'll known resident of this city,
died today aged 70 years. He was the
father Of Mrs. August Loeber. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
Duty on the Gifts.

The matter of requiring Miss Roose-
velt to pay duty on her presents was
discussed by the president, Secretary
Shaw and Secretary Taft at some length,
not in cabinet session, but at other
times. The secretary of war was brought
in to give his view as to the probable
value of the gifts and the reason for
their being given.
1t is understood that up to the time
Of Taft's. departure the president IS
daughter had lot of specimens Of ma.
3 tive workmanship, gifts Of Filipinos and
Japanese, none Of any considerable
value-a score or more of fans, a few
pearls Of the cheaper grade, with other
articles of comparatively small value
The opinion here is that not much has
been added to the total valuation since
Taft left the party.
The president directed that his daugh
ter be treated Just as any other Amer
lean would be treated under like cir
cumstances. a
The articles on which Miss Roosevelt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
Alice RooseveIt's Gifts.

IN. the opinion Of people here who
are in position to know, much I'M
necessary fuss is being made about the
presents Miss Alice Roosevelt has re-
ceived from rulers and other dignitaries
in the far east, and the payment of
duties. on them on her arrival at San
Francisco. :
The newspaper stories about these
presents put their value at as high a
figure as 5000, 900. One prominent official
said today that their value was prob
ably not in excess Of 5000, altho he
admitted that it might go as high as
$1,000 at the most
Secretary Shaw gave the matter of
assessing duties on these articles care
full consideration, and reached the con
clusion that he could not, under the
law, exempt Miss Roosevelt from pay.
ment Of duty on dutiable articles. He
also took the ground that he could not
direct the customs officials at San
Francisco to place the articles in 8
bonded warehouse, pending action by
congress looking to the remission Of the
duties. According to his reasoning, the
presents were given to Miss Roosevelt
as an Individual and not to the United
States through her, altho they came tc
her by reason Of her relationship to thu
head of the nation,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
WOMEN JOIN WAR
ON HI.L|,Al|IDELPHlA
GRAF1E||;,R||;s' GANG
Society Women Enlist with Re
form Workers to Drive Out
Corruption.
EI.ECTIoNEERING IN
MASCULINE FASHION
Journal Special Service.

Philadelphia, Oct. Fl. The women
of Philadelphia have announced their
intention Of making an active war on
behalf of the reform movement and lie
their efforts are only half as success
full as their intentions are enthusiastic
they will ontrank their Kansas sisters
as politicians, even II they have no
vote
fathers, husbands and brothers, even
to making speech on the stump. Al
ready. several parlor meetings have
been held.
Today the feminine campaign was
regularly started, when the women
aRsn Rs Real Estate Ba
This step marks an unique period in
the history Of progressive womanho hood.
It Is tie first time in the history Of
the state that body of women has
come out boldly and offered its serv-
ices in electioneering in masculine
Society Women, Too.
Included in the ranks Of the women
politicians are some society women
and scores Of " omen who have always
taken interest in civic betterment.
Under the charge Of Miss Annie
Davis, a well known worker for col
lege settlements III slums, and q woman
who probably more than any other in
| Philadelphia has had to contend with
! ringsters and The corruption Of police
in her work Of special reform, the cam
paign office was opened. Instead of
animated groups Of men, there will be
brighteyed, well dressed women talk
ing about all the details Of the cam
paign and hnruedly making prepare
tons to snow under the machine on
Nov. z. $50. S. <s..s
Buttons and Speakers.
Circulars Will be distributed and
city party buttons given free to all
women. Miss Davis, who; knows from
experience something Of the vicissi
tudes Of ward reformers, will procure
speakers for any women in any dis
trict who want to arouse public enthu
siasm in favor Of reform Literatur.
I of all kinds relative to the fight, anG
setting forth the platform of reform
. will be distributed to all women whe
apply for IT. The main purpose Of the
campaign office us ward Organization
[ Every ward throughout the city is K
:. be canvessed BIZ women in some way
ingrooms Of the best Nj lues will Is.
opened for e os xfual reform
; Already the SIDE e1E M ssYiss 81 o.
s ganizationsm0verfgs SO fs asstred. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

Continued ON I'd Page. 7th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
(For detailed description and analy
sis see first page, sport section

The football teams Of the state
universities of Minnesota and Iowa met
for their annual battle and Minnesota
added another victory to her list for
1905, defeating the visitors 80 to o..
The freshmen of the rival schools
played a game early in the afternoon.
and before large crowd. As the time
drew near for the play of the varsity
teams. the football enthusiasts poured
into the big west stand until it was
comfortably filed. At the end of the
first half the crowd was estimated at
5000.
It was an ideal afternoon for foot
ball. The sun was obscured by light
clouds, the air was. frosty and the pres
ence Of more than two hundred Iowa
rooters, massed in one section, put
added spirit into the enthusiasm. The
two cadet bands were on the running
track and the musicians alternated IN
concert numbers and furnished the
accompaniment for the singing of the
college songs Of the rivals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
HEARD IN PASSING

If Japan cannot lick Russia alone, the appearances are that Russia will take hold and help.-Chicago News.
 A COW is very much like gold mine; the better you become acquainted with her the poorer she does, says the Atchi. son, Kan. Globe.
 The spirit of John Brown may be marching in Kansas, but it is not stop ping over night in the Wichita hotels.-- Kansas City Journal.
 The case of Hannah Elias offers a uew prop to the old argument that a university education is not essential to success.-Ncw York Press.
 Every man who pays $1.25 for q forty-cent sirloin steak is entitled to his own opinion of Mir Swifts claim that there is no beef trust.--New York American.
 Spring is near. A Granville dog killed woodchuck the other day. Farmers say this is a sure sign that the backbone of the winter is broken. South Norwall Sentinel.
 A new and excellent use has been lnulld lot SliNef u0llarS. when SnON- eied out in large quantities it has been discovered that they act almost il- stantly in stopping run on the bank. Chicago Tribune.
 An old gray-haired gentleman with q little bunch of spinach on his chin has called on Costa Rica to collect a $2,0OO,O0O banana bill. From the size of the bill the bananas were probably bought at St Louis during the fair. The bill collector is affcctionately known as Uncle Sam--San Antonio Express.
 Governor La Toilette is q man of ability and q persistent fighter. He will make his mark in the senate which his enemies say he regards as half way house on the road to the presidency. But it will be difficult for him to be more conspicuous in the sen ate than he hes been in his won state. He became national character with out leaving its contiTes and may find it hard to sustain his reputation as a successful refOrmer in the senate. which is not as amenable to argument as a Wisconsin legislature.-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01

Coincident with the announcement that the commission which has under taken the study of pneumonia in the hope of ascertaiuing cause for the alarming advance ii has made during recent years, and, if possible discov- ering preventative. is meeting in New York. comes the statement that during recent week there were 369 deaths from the disease in that city alone. while it is estimated that there are now nearly 2s.o00 cases there. So alarming is the increased mortality from this source, so frightful the ray. ages of the disease, particularly at this season of the year. that it has come to be recognized as one of the mos; serious problems with which the medical profession has io contend. and efforts have at last been directed toward checking #. Not alone is its pressure confined t0 New York. 2 con siderable portion of the country being afflicted in like manner. and with no less severity. Colds of all degrees flourish during the winter months. in- difference and lack of caution on the I,art cf inc victims frequently turning otherwise harmless ailments into an attack Of the dread disease which of ten takes precedence over consumption in the health reports. Exposure to the clements is unavoidable. hut the exercise of care and the observance of these precautions which common sense counsels will dO much to min imize the danger from flis s0urce. Changing eIimstie conditions have un- doubie,iIy played an important part il increasing the des-h rate during q period vf 21 years from seven to sev- enreen per cent. although 1t i- eI-ar that e0ntribu.ory negiize1cc ol the part os the victims must have assist e.f materially in making this aston ishin~ rstio possible Good results mar consistently be expected. sars tie Detrcst Free Press. frc11 tfs investi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
youur >IcCooS Was PIucky.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.--Cornered in a third story room last night in The resi- dence of Brigadier General Anson G. McCook. former city chamberlain and member of 2 well known family. who lives at .; West Fifty-fourth street. a burglar who answers the description sent out of the ''holdup' man who has been operating successfully on the west side. ieaped from rear window to the ground and made his escape after two shots had been fired at him by the gen. srars tweIve-yesr-old son. Anson c. NcCoak. Jr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01

The butchers carts of the country never contained better meat than they contain now, nor could people ever get more for their money than they can BOW. Any material increase in the re- tail price of beef instantly reduces pub. lie consumption and the volume of the business. If there is any kind of busi' E"ss in which monopolistic methods are never likely to do any real harm if iA ill the meat business. But this is hot the impression you will get from leading large number of newspapers. --Hartford Times.
 One will get a very different i'm prcssion also from reading the butch CTS bill sent out today People cculG get more for their money many times in years gone by than they can q: present, not only meat, but flour. sugar and the other things that are so neccs. Sary in every household.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01

Concerning the employment of chil. drcn in factories. sweat-shops and oth CT laboriouS occupations, Henry Vau Dyke, writing in Everybody's Maga- Zfne, says: We must interpret the laws for the protection of the young against cruelty, oppression and injus- tice as evidence of the worlds grow ing sense of justice. Beginning with the factory act of 1883 and the mines and collieries act of 1872 in England, th"r@ has been Il steadily increasing effort to diminish and prevent the de- gradation of the race by the enslaye- mcnt of childhood to labor. Even the parents right of control. says the mod crn world, must be held in harmony with the child's righ; to life and growth, mental, moral and physical. The law itself must recognize the in. justice of dealing with young aelin- quents as if they were old and hari- erlrd criminals. No more herdns of children 10 and r. years old in the common jail. Juvenile courts and pro bation officers, asylums and reforma. tories. an intelligent and systematic effort to reclaim the young life before if has fallen into the hopeless bond. age of crime; this is the spirit of civ. ilizcd legislation today. Tn 1905 nc less than ten of tho American states enacted special statutes with this end in view"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
Barge Canal Contract Awards.

ALBANY, \. Y. Feb. i.-Ths canal board. upon motion of Superintendent Franchot. has adopted resolution con solidating the two sections of the Black rser canal. which heretofore have constituted that canal, so that here after the canal will be single section, the repair. maintenance and operation forces being under d single head. MT. Frsnchot will be ready to announce the award of two and possibly three of the barge canal contracts this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
IN CONGRESS.
Treatment of Jefferson Davis by
 Miles Recalled,

necnISu.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The treat ment by General Nelson A. Miles of Jefferson Davis, president of the Con- federacy, during the time he was a prisoner at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, was recalled in the house when Mir. Will Hams (Miss.l. the minority leader. tried to secure the adoption of the senate amendment to the house provision re garding retired officers serving with the state militia.
 It was at this juncture that MT. Will Hams arose and spoke of the action of General Miles in placing shackles on the ankles of Jefferson Davis. He shared. he said. the opinion of south ern men as to that. but he did not think it was the time. the place nor the way to get even. MT. Williams motion to agree to the senate amendment, which does not make the law concerning re- tired officers retroactive. was lost-7l to Ill. The bill then was sent to con ference
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
Ballot Writers Busy In Colorado.

DENVER. Feb. 1. -- Five precincts outside of Denver were reported on by the handwriting experts in the Adams and Peabody gubcrnatorial contest here. The experts testified that out of 1.2l1 ballots. 980 of which were mark ed for Adams and 2lS for Peabody. they found 2T0 Democratic and {? Republican ballots written in fourteen handwritings. Seven of these ballots. cast in Adams favor in a precinct for ty miles from Denver. were In the same handwriting as that which was most prevalent in the Denver boxes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01

gations of the commission which has undertaken study of the disease, in- cluding, as it does, some of the most distinguished physicians in the coun- try. Whether any method for check ing ifs ravages will be devised re- mains to be seen, but pending the set clement of this point the exercise on the part of the public of reasonable care all the time and everywhere will be found etficacious in warding off the present peril.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01

The center of tho shoe manufactur. ing industry moves westward with the center of population. Twenty five years ago the first shoe manufactory was started in St Louis, and now more shoes are manufactured in that city than in any other city in the world. -An output of S9,00O0OO iii 1901 is reported by one St Louis con cern,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
To stay Mrs. Roscrs sentence.

BENNINGTON. Vt, Feb. Mrs. William J. Blickensderfer of Stamford. Conn. who has interested herself in behalf of Mrs. Mary NJ. Rogers and who circulated a petition asking Gov ernor Bell for a reprieve for the con demned woman. has arrived at Mont pelier to meet Governor Bell. She ex- presses herself as confident that the governor will oron' ren~ieve
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY i, 19O

It costs S1O 10 pick q bale of cotton and the growers want to reduce that to Sl a bale. which would mean q say ing of $9000O,OOO on 10,O00,OOO bale crop. Here is q chance for the genius who declares everything worth doing has been done already to make for tune by inventing an automatic cot ton picker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
Lest His lsfr Saving TraIr.

EVANSVILLE. Ky. Feb. William H. Case. a civil war veteran. is dead here from injuries received when hc kept 2 Chesapeake and Ohio train from being wrecked. Case pulled aside hand car standing in front of an sp- preaching train. but was himself struck bT the train and fatally hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
P0stinen Sold Mis ing Stocks.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.--Postmaster General Wynne had under considera- tion the allegations that a number of carriers Of the force of the postoffce at Toledo. O., had been charged with selling mining stocks along their routes during working hours. It is likely that four of the offending carriers will be dismissed and that eighteen others will Oe suspended for short terms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
Whip r.r wife Besters.

HARTFORD. Conn Feb. LA bill providing for the establishment of q whipping post in every county jail in tie state has vesB Introduced in the house of representatives. It also pro vidss for the whipping of men convict .d Of wife beating.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
Me Have Just Received

m elegant line Of poultry. Nativ. turkeys. 25c to 2Tc: native geese aai ducks. 2Jc: native roasting chickens. ISc; native fowls. 16c: western tuT- keys. 2pc to 23c: western geese. 1Gc. We also have a large variety of sea food. FULTON Fish and Meat Mar. Let G0-62 Cherry st. Phone es3-c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Iske Laxative Broao Quinine Tas- lets. All druggists refund the mo1et R it fails to cure E- W. GroysI0 s;s ssfgse C on saca Lcx- 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
Tutoring

Individuals or classes. Arithmetic. Bookkeeping. Mathematics Cf any grade, also Languages. H. $. Culliver, Ii. A. (Yale)
 5I WALNUT STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
Money To Loan.

We advance money to salaried people holding permanent positions, without security: strictly confidential: easy payments: also on furniture, storage receipts, pianos. etc.
 AETNA LOAN co, 12 East Main St. platt Bldg. Room 2i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
LET MEN !. SMOKE \ I ! 4: /. \.
I'M DRAWING ROOM

% c,a, Gable To The Times Dlspatc and
Ass'SSsSsV m New York III erald ~ -
F Copyright, blythe New Yor's II erald Coz COD "
Il: PARIS. RS April 22.-The late hour at
which dinners generally begin In fash ash
iona lie Paris houses Is causing q era d.
ual revolution in society customs mere:
IT is now SO late when dinner sais over
fhat IL the men 70 to the smoking room
f for : cigar nfterwardj by the time they
finish the cigar and have rejolned the
ladies In the drawing room NJ 1t is time tim
to go home. \. .s.55ii. So
N Conversation Of men alone or women !
alone is generally as dull and common
place as 1t Is In Amerlca 5:s
b Many liberal mind ed Partisan hostess {. l. 4
.es therefore are permitting, when they
IRE sure there will be no objection among I y
the lady guests, men to smoke q 1 clga
cite or even q cigar In the tra g room.