davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
CoLORLEss CABINET PROBABLE
Liberal Control of Second Chamber Does
Not Mean Liberal Cabinet.
BY w. B. CHAMBERLAIN.
Map salno EdIfnr of Tho .InlirnsI


BY w. B. CHAMBERLAIN.
Managing Editor of The journal,
The Lindeberg cabinet, which now
goes out Of office, was made up OF both
conservatives and liberals, altho the lat
ter party had but three representatives.
Christian Lindeberg, the premier, is a
conservative leader. The liberal leader,
Karl Staff, accepted office as a pa
triotic duty. and contributed largely
to the peaceful settlement at Karlstad.
He stood steadfastly against war or
hostile, ADMINISTRATIONS against Norway
adopted. He is a young Stockholm
chamber Of the riksdag have won him
the leadership Of his party. 5,
If the new cabinet now to be formed
is liberal, he would very probably be
come premier. If the, Swedish parlia-
mentary system were like that of Great
Britain or any of the liberal constitu-
|. tional monarchies, there would be no
question as to the political complexion
of the new cabinet. The recent cleo
lions resulted in overwhelming victory
for the radical liberals and socialists,
who are united in demanding suffrage
reforms. Their majority in the new sec
ond chamber-which is the only body
approximately representative of the
Swedish nation-will be in the neigh
borhood of forty, it's size depending on
the character Of the electoral proposal
The conservative program Of proper.
| tionate representation in the second
chamber was buried deep by the votes
| of the electors.
In almost any parliament-ruled coun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
OFFICIALS NAMED
FOR BIG CONTEST
Phil King, Wisconsin's Coach,
Watches the Gophers Play
with Lawrence.
OFFICIALS FOR THE MINNIE
- SOTA-WIScONSIN GAME
Referee Lieutenant Hackett,
West Point
Umplre-Mr. BurkIand of Illinois.
Head LInesman-Mr. Huff or MIR.
| LoWenthalI.
BY o'LouahIln.

BY o'Loughiln.
Phil King, coach of the Wisconsin
team, is in Minneapolis today, and is
spending the afternoon in gazing at
the scenery about Northrop field. He
rs ana sdm 1he the ct bhe and
width Of the big stands. He speaks en-
Enthusiastically of the solid brick wall
about the enclosure and commented
upon the beautiful stand Of bluegrass
upon the gridiron. incidentally, he
cast careless eye over the gophers as
they struggled with the Lawrence team.
King was accompanied by Assistant
Coach Eddie Holt, and registered at
the West early in the day.
On a Vacation.
IT just ran up to take little vaca-
tion,' said the badger coach, with a
in the city I had just as well stroll
over to Northrop field. We think we
have a good team at Wisconsin this
year, and we are coming up here next
week to give the gophers a icking-if
We can. It will be a great game, and
from what I hear Of the ticket sale, it
would seem that Minneapolis football
enthusiasts appreciate this.
~ think we should have licked Chi
CoRO, UuG ILLS lS uOG GdhluS tuluS
away from the maroons, as they earned
their victory and are entitled to the
credit. Had it not been for our own
| misplays at critical times the result
MIGHT have been different
Coaches in Council.
DR.. II. Z. Williams, the Minnesota IS
coach, called upon Mr.. King at the no
tel this morning and perfected the ar.
rangement Of details Of the big game
Everything is now out of the way and
the points of agreement were settled
without any extended discussion.
The news was also received today
that Nebraska s board Of control had
in Thursday night s meeting, deter.
mined to leave the freshmen at home
! on Nov. IS, and play only the men eligi,
| Bile ander conference rules This 4does
away with all danger of break be.
tween the two universities and clears
up, the atmosphere for the second big
game of the year.
Officials Well Known.
The selection Of the officials for the
Wisconsin game and the standing OF
the men insures that the work will be
well done.
The men named are well known fol
their ability and fairness, and with
good officials in charge, the struggle
promises to be one of the greatest in
| the history of western football:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
GUMS DRAWN IN DEFENSE
Secret Service Men Protect President
in New Orleans. Il --..
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service -
New Orleans, Oct. 2S.-It was learned
today that twenty secret-service men
were on duty to guard President Roose-
welt during his stay here. Two of them
rode in an open cab directly behind the
president carriage, which also con-
tanned Frank Tyrree, who was in COM
mand Of the government detectives.
Two men made an attempt to shake
hands with Mr.. Roosevelt, but they
were intercepted by the secretservice
men drawing their revolvers. One Incl
dent occurred at the city hall, where a
stampede almost occurred because an
officer had flashed his pistol. Four local
anarchists were placed in Jail the night
before the president S arrival for safe
keeping. After his departure they were
liberated. 49, 80 "-' ~
Officers Of the naval militia carried
loaded revolvers and every policeman
here was detailed to protect Mr.. Roose-
welt. - .--.-s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
WILL not MARRY
DIVORCED PERSONS
Baptist Ministers Adopt a Strong
b Resolution ottu1nwa
~. ~
Convention.
special to The Journal.

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 2s.--At the
concluding session Of the Baptist state
convention atzOttumwa today, the COM
mittee on resolutions reported, favoring
a resolution pledging Baptist pastors not
to marry divorced people. The resolu-
tion passed the conference with hur-
rah.
Hereafter, all divorced persons who
want to marry in Iowa will have to get
The ministers pledge themselves to use
honorable means to ascertain whether
applicants for a ceremony have been
divorced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
SAYS CAPITAL, rs DOOMED
High Parsonage Declares st. Petersburg
Will Fall Soon.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 2S.-The ministers
went to Peterhof on the admiralty
yacht on Friday to persuade the emperor
to forbid bloodshed. This explains the
non-execution of General Trepoff's
threats. A high parsonage depicts the
situation as follows:
"The government apparently has
abandoned all control of the provinces.
Committees of public safety are acting
| in Moscow, Kharkoff and Saratoff.
''The authorities cannot long hold st.
Petersburg. The army is dissatisfied.
Even the Imperial guard is under sus-
picion. I see only one outcome-the alb
dication of all Russian officials.
The officials of several ministries, In
Guiding the ministries Of finance and the
interior, held meetings at the univers-
ity last night and resolved to support
| the strike.
City Again. in Darkness.
| The city is again in darkness to-
Count Witte again spent the day
with the emperor at sPeterhof. Upon
him rest the imperial hopes. It is only
| question of hours when he will be
premier with practically dietatorial
powers. .sisefts
Many Americans who were here have
/ temporarily gone abroad. AT General
/
evening that no collisions had occurred
| during the day.
Business Is Suspended.
Business is completely suspended.
/ Soldiers are everywhere in the streets
and bloodshed on a large scale is feared.
/ The government is trying to appease
the inhamed populace, but the revolu-
tionaries seem determined to force an
armed conflict.
Telegraphic communication with
Moscow is now interrupted.
The cable service is still operating.
The postoffice is closed and the only.
papers to appear this morning were the
| Official Messenger and the army organs,
4 which printed directions for the mill
tary. The former contained letter
from General Trepoff, VINO is in COM
mand of the st. Petersburg garrison, in
structing provisional governors to al
low public meetings for the discussion
/ the law literally under Count Witte q
| direction.
/ Meetings as Safety Valves.
1 The government realizes that repres-
sion by arms in the tremendously ex-
! cited state of the country would be
fatal, and meetings are allowed as safe
ty valves. Further meetings at the uni
1 versity here have been prohibited, but
three buildings have been set aside for
meetings in st. Petersburg, and Gem
eral Trepof has instructed the COVER.
nors to select buildings i'm all the cities.
Much alarm is shown at some of the
embassies for the safety of foreign SUBJ
4 jects, and the situation is being gravely
discussed. Beyond preliminary arrange
ments for the dispatch of embassy mails
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
SWEDISH CABINET
RESIGNS OFFICE
;ss2A IS
Work Of Dissolution Completed,
the Ministry Gives Way to
s New Leaders.

Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. 2S:-The
cabinet has resigned. It was formed
solely with the object Of carrying out
the dissolution Of the union with Nor
way, and, having finished its task, the
ministry resires to make way for new
ministers, who will be better able to
deal with pending measures, such as
electoral reform, industrial, labor, arbi.
tration, customs, tariff and commercial
treaties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
DRAYMAN INSTANTLY KILLED.

; DpeclaI JOURNAL.
New London, Mimi, Oct. 2s.-F. o. Anderson
q drayman of this place, was killed today while
driving down hill by the Great Northern
hotel with load of wood. The front of the
load gave away and he fell between the horses
and wagon. One wheel passed over his head,
breaking the lower jaw bone and smashing his
9ku1L
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
INSANE MAN ESCAPES.

Special to Tic Journal.
saltwater, Mimi, Oct. 2S.-Charles Hartman,
an insane man arrested few days ago at the
south end of Washington county. escaped from
the city hospital last night and is still at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
BENJAMIN CULLEN DEAl

Pittsburg, Oct. 2S.-Beniamin Cullen of the
Empire theater this city, and well known in
theatrical circles turnout the country, died today
' of pneumonia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
REVEALS TRAGEDY
OF MOTHERHOOD
Baby's Funeral Discloses Mother S
Sorrowful Journey Half
Across Continent.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Kenosha, Wis, Oct. 2s.-The funer-
al of a baby yesterday revealed a
mothers tragedy. The. baby was the
child Of Adolph Rauer, who with his
young wife landed at Castle Garden
only last Tuesday.
Just after the train pulled out of
Pittsburg the child was seized with
commissions. It died SO quickly the
mother had no time to ask for assist
arce. She dared not tell the conductor.
She did not dare shea tear.
Hugging the lifeless form, she rocked
it in her arms and crooned the lullabies
Of the fatherland for hour after hour
as the traian sped on.
Decked in It's F1nery.
After awhile she handed the dead
child to its father, while she took from
their hand baggage little white dress
Their she took the little form to the re,
firing room and decked it in its fin
cry ready for burial. She determined
to bring the child all the way to Keno
sha, where she had friends, if she could
without telling anyone on the train
that it was dead.
Returning to her$seat, she began the
long struggle, to keep back her grief
She sang to the baby, talked to it in The
"baby talk y that mothers love SC
well, and pretended to laugh at it as
she held it every once in while smiling
thru her tears at her husband, who Sal
beside her and watched with dry eyes
her efforts to keep back the pentuI
grief which was nearly breaking hel
heart. -.z.
+" Always a Good Baby.
The conductor came thru the trair
and he stopped to talk with the woman
"That g the most quiet baby ever
saw. he said, and the mother will
tears in her eyes simply replied: eyes
he always has been good baby.'
Even when the train finally reached
Chicago, she gave no sign but went t.
the train which was to bring her tt
Kenosha. When she arrived here sh'
said nothing to the friends who me
her Of the death Of the child, but car
ried it more than ca mile to the new
home. Their she broke down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
Meetings as Safety Valves.

Continued on I'd Page. 5th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
Tomorrow Morning

You won't get the best Sunday
paper unless you get The
Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
Surprises for You

The Sunday Journal will be
filed with good things that
you will want to see.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-06-28
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Session of City Fathers
Held Monday Eve.

The common council of city of
Lancaster met in adjourned ses-
sion Monday eve for purpose of re-
ceiving and acting upon the several
applications for license to sell Ii
quor at the county seat.
Mayor Hassell presided and every
one of the eight alderman res
ponded to their names when clerk
Michael1s called the roll.
Seven applications were read of
the eight ON hand. Landlord Guys
application, the mayor believed, had
been tabled at a previous meeting
and there was no use in acting up
on it again. Evidently there will
be no liquid refreshments dis
pensed at the Northwestern buffet
for the coming year at least.
The applications of r. N. Trent
zsch, Edwards Bros, Rudersdorf
& Reid and John Dechow were
granted. Blewett Bros. and Wenzel
& Blakesley had thoughtlessly neg
lected to insert the words ground
floor" in their applications and for
this reason their petitions were
granted conditional to the stipula-
ton that the missing words be in
serted. Whether or not the council
feared that the gentlemen contem-
plated establishing roof garden is
a matter of conjecture-at any rate
they will obtain their privilege pro-
viding the words noted be added.
The application of Frank Pink
had been transferred to John
Schmidt, the latter having pur-
chased Mr.. Pink's interests in the
saloon he has conducted the past
year.
There being no further business
to attend to the council adjourned
to meet in regular session Wednes-
day evening next.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-06-28
CIRCUIT COURT.
Proceedings Of Adjourned Term that
Opened Monday.

An adjourned term of circuit
court for Grant county opened be-
fore Judge Clementson at the court
house Monday afternoon.
Among the several matters
brought up for consideration the
following will be of interest to Grant
county readers:
An echo Of the well remembered
John w. Varrel case came forth in
an application from Eunice B.
Varrell, Minnie Wheeler, Blanche
McLimans, James and William
Varrell for expense money for at
torneys' fees used in the famous
will contest. The amount asked for
by all parties concerned in the
petition footed up total of 81, 700
and all parties interested being
agreeable this sum was allowed
item.
The case of j. j. Welsh VS. the
Yeomen order reached a final set
Element by the company paying
plaintiff the sum of $3.50, the
plaintiff to pay all officers fees.
The petition of the Meyer-Show-
alter bank officials for the appoint
ment of a receiver for S. R. Green
was considered and Delos Abrams
was so named.
A divorce was granted Thos. A.
Taylor of Blue River from mis- wife
Eva Taylor on grounds of cruel
and inhuman treatment.
The suit brought by John G..
Clark against his former tenant
Edward Pollock came. up but no
agreement could be made upon a
referee and postponement of pro-
ceedings was taken after consider
able discussion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-06-28
CENSUS BEING TAKEN.
me Should Assist the Man
With the Pencil.

Tuesday, June goth, was the day
appointed by law, for the taking of
the decemial census of the state, to
be started, by the town, village and
city clerks and their assistants
under the supervision of the county
clerk, and secretary of the state.
The information to be gathered
will be more complete than any
other heretofore taken by the state.
In addition to the statistics in re-
gard to population, personal
description, nativity, occupation or
pr ofesslon, the blanks provide for
information regarding agriculture,
dairying. manufacturing, mining,
the militia, soldiers and sailors and
other information of similar ma
ture.
The school census is also being
taken at this time.
The answers to questions called
by the census enumerators should
be as accurate and complete as
possible, in order to determine the
progress made both in our city and
the whole state, in regard to popula-
ton and industrial pursuits.
Occasionally the census taker
has trouble in getting people to
answer the questions put and these
persons should bear in mind the
fact that there is state law in
force, requiring them to answer
any question rightfully asked by
the enumeration, or be liable to
forfeiture of twenty-five dollars.
The Importance of this work should
be SO evident to every one, that
they should willingly assist and CO.
operate with the enumerators in
making the returns accurate and
complete.
Although it is not possible to
state with accuracy at present the
exact population of Lancaster, it
is believed that it has increased
considerably since the last census
was taken.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-06-28
County Court.

In Re James Mulrooney deceased.
Petition for settlement. Account ex-
amined and allowed. Order made
assigning estate.
In Re Fred G.. BrOihahn deceased.
Petition for administration. Mar
garet Brolhahn appointed admins
tratrix, bond fixed at So, 500.
In Re Amelia Buhser deceased.
Petition to prove will. Will proved,
allowed and admitted to probate.
Adam Busher appointed admins
TRAITOR with will annexed. Bond
fixed at $500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-06-28
Automobile Law.

The legislature at its last session
enacted chapter 305 of the laws of
1905 regulating automobiles. This
law prohibits the operation of any
automobile upon the highways of
this state after July LIST which is
not registered in the Office of the
secretary of state. It provides that
blank applications for registration
shall be on file with the county
clerks throughout the state.
Any one operating an unregistered
automobile after that date upon a
highway or street is subject to a
fine of from ten to twenty-five
dollars. Upon registering his auto
mobile the owner will receive a
number plate, the figures of which
will be three inches high which he
must place in conspicuous place
upon the back of his automobile.
This law provides that No one shall
run an automobile in city or vii
lage at more than twelve miles an
hour or in the country at more than
twenty-five miles, and that when
for any cause the view is INSTRUCTED
the speed shall be reduced to such a
rate as will tend to avoid danger OF
accident, and that the operator of
the automobile shall observe the
rules of the load.
Section 4 of the law provides that
one operating an automobile 'shall
upon a signal by putting up the
hand, or other sign of distress, by
a person riding or driving a horse
or horses, which shall appear fright
ened cause such automobile to stop
all motor power and remain station
ary, unless a movement forward
shall be deemed necessary to avoid
accident or injury, until such horse
or horses appear to be under con-
troll; and shall if requested, assist
such person or persons to pass such
automobile in safety, it being the
intent of this act that every reason
able precaution shall be exercised
by the operator of any such auto
mobile to prevent the frightening
of such horse or horses and to pre-
vent accident or injury. All motor
power shall be stopped on any
automobile left unattended on the
public highway" One who violates
the provisions of this section sub
iects himself to a fine of from ten
to fifty dollars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-06-28
Hanging Telephone Cable.

The Wisconsin Telephone Co.,
who are putting in the new ex-
change in this city are using cables
in the principal parts of the city
thus, doing away with the large
number of wires that usually orna-
ment the main thoroughfares. The
cables used here contain from 100
to 400 wires which are enclosed in a
metal casing. The cables run in
to terminal boxes from which the
wires which run to the house and
business telephone are connected.
Monday morning reporter for the
Herald witnessed the hanging of a
100 foot cable. The reel coptain-
ing the cable is placed at point
from where the cable is to start.
Then rope is stretched along the
poles along the messenger wire on
which the cable is hung. At the
end of the rope windlass is placed
which is worked by a horse. At
the reel there are men stationed to
attach hooks on the cable by which
the cable is hung to the messenger
wire and then the horse at the
windlass is started and the cable is
started along the messenger wire.
There is man on each pole to
unlock the hooks and let the cable
by the pole and attach the hooks
after they have passed the poles.
After the cable has been hung and
the hooks all placed the cable is
then ready to have the wires lead
ing from the telephone attached to
their respective wires. 1t takes a
very large sum of money to con-
struct new exchange and when
the Lancaster exchange is COM
pleted it will rank among the best
in Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-06-28
fishing them ( State u; '-od to-


them do you put in the como.
your pocketbook and find them
again months later looking like any
thing but postage stampsg OF
course nobody ever thinks of send
ing in such stamps for redemption.
Supposing the waste I am speaking
Of averaged twenty-five cents an
nually for every business man. The
total would be enormous. Hot
weather was great revenue maker
for the government before the
little oiled books came in; but
many persons lose their books, and
the average is about the same.
''Some persons actually come
back to the stamp window and ask
if lost stamp books can be traced
like bank books. Another way in
which Uncle Sam gains is through
tradesmen sending out letters en-
closing stamped self-addressed en-
velopes for which in the majority of
cases are never used.
"A great many persons put on
too much postage. They slap two
two-cent stamps on a letter that
would have gone for two cents.
It's amazing how little information
usually well informed persons have
about the different classes of mail
matter. They pay for it too, and
pay well. The beauty of our postal
system is that the government gets
the ben eft of all Mistakes"