davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
LATEST DLSPA TCIlES 7ELLWHA7ySGOLNGO NN THE WORLD
GANG is DESERTED ].
By PENNYPACKER
Continued from First Page.

len protests of Senator Penrose, former
Insurance Commissioner Durham, and
other discredited bosses, he urges upon
the legislature the enactment of re-
forms for which the state has hitherto
cried in vain.
More than that, there is evidence
that he intends to devote his admin
istration henceforth wholly to the re-
establishment of popular government
and the passing of wise, helpful legis-
lation.
Already there is heard criticism of
the governors action on the ground
that he has declared for reforms after
opposing some Of them for years and
only after the Penrose-Durham ma
chine had been smashed.
But the people will look at the re.
suits more closely than at motives.
In naming the purposes for which
the extraordinary session is called, Gov.
ernor Pennypacker enumerates reforms
which will wipe out strongholds Of bal
| lot fraud, restore stolen privileges OF
self-government in Philadelphia, give
/ to the people of the state, equitable
representation in the legislature, efface
gang control of the state treasury with
its dishonest Juggling with the public
funds which have resulted in wreckine
banks and driving men to dishonor and
death; and end the payment of extrava
CANT sums to officers in the shape OF
| fees.
z Of these reforms the most important
unquestionably, are personal registra
ton, which will end the fraud-reekine
system by which machine heelers make
up the lists of voters, adding fctitiou
names at will to be voted upon by re
peafers; the re-apportionment of tn,
state and the hedging about the, stat,
treasury with laws which shall put
stop to the farming out Of deposits t.
favored banks to be used to cover loan
to organization bosses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
SWEDEN MAY TIE
UP WITH KAISER
Prospect of Anglo Russian Under
standing Disturbes Swedes,
Who Fear Bad Tangle.
Special Cable to Tho Journal.

Special Cable to The Journal.
Stockholm, Nov. 11.-Sweden is dis
turbed over the prospect of an Anglo
Russian understanding, believing that
it contains the seeds Of the first serious
difficulty the country will have to
face as result of the dissolution of
the union with Norway.
1t is understood here that Britain
will consent to the acquisition by Rus
STA of harbors in northern Norway.
This would compel Sweden to side
either with Anglo-Russian partnership
or else with isolated Germany.
Either choice would, it isebelieyed,
prove dangerous to this country.
American Day in Sweden.
The Swedish-American association Of
ing to hold an industrial exhibition
next summer at Norrkoeping. 1t is
planned to make June Is American
day. x
Sweden is visited annually by be-
tween 10000 and 5000 Swedish Ameri-
cans and it is. hoped to rally thousands
Of them at Noorkoeping on American
day. Noorkoeping is the seat of Swe-
den s textile industry.
Modern Foreign Service.
One Of the earliest duties of the Few
Swedish cabinet will be the moderniz-
alton of the Swedish diplomatic and
consular services. The legation at
Washington and some forty consular
posts require filing. 1t is believed that
few of the old officials will be re-
tanned.
New consulates will be established
at. Duluth, MINI; Worcester, Mass.
and Austin, Texas For, the present
Swedish and Norwegian consular at
| fairs everywhere viii continue to be
conducted by the same officials. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
MURDER CHARGE
WOULD NOT K&)
Three Lewiston Business Men, Ar.
! rested By Pinkerton Detec-
| tives, Are Released.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Lewiston, Mont, Nov. 11.-H. Ray
Long, Julius Heinecke and Edward
Taylor, who were arrested several days
ago on the charge of having murdered
Samuel Studzinski last August for the
purpose of robbery, were today dis
charged when arraigned for prelimi-
nary examination.
Heinecke proved an absolute alibi
and the evidence was not sufficient to
connect the others with the crime. Stud
zinski was an aged Polish Jew and was
known to possess valuable diamonds
and $4,000 in gold coin, which was the
motive for the, crime. He had wealthy
brother in San. Francisco in the jewel
ry business. who, when the local off;
Gals failed to connect anyone with the
crime, is supposed to have hired PIN
kerton detectives to ferret out the MUIR
derers. -,.~.- =. 4-.s n.-'.
The three arrests followed. They
are all prominent business men and
their arrest caused sensation. Their
discharge, it is believed, will lead to
heavy damage suits. -. ..~ ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
COFFEE SLUGGlNG
A Smooth, Artful Worker.

Coffee with some people produces par.
tial congestion of the liver, and that,
in turn, makes headaches and various
Diseases .,
But if heavier doses of the drug are
taken, the victim will feel a temporary
relief while the effects of the drug
lasts.
So with morphine.
So with a man knocked down with
blow. Hit him again until unconscious
and he doesn't realize the pain, the
protest nature sets up against hurt. LII
is sure road to more and more serious
trouble to drug more to try and escape
the penalty. The pay day is sure and
Mother Nature must be paid IN fult.
AN experience in illustration comes
from Pennsylvania:
ssFor long time | have been great
sufferer from headaches and nervous
ness; would wake early in the morning
in such pain that / thought it would be
a privilege to die. AT times it would be
a violent sick headache, at others Sc
we're nervous headache.
~ often consulted my physician but
he could give me no .;rehef-medlclnes
did no permanent good.
~E..Jn the meantime / had learned that
two or three cups of strong coffee would
relieve an attack or lessen its severity;
also, that when L did without coHee
the headache was sure to come on. .
~ got worse and worse and was so
nervous that the least noise drove me
wild. / told the doctor about this one
day, and he at once said, You ought
never to drink coffee
At the same time he advised me to
try Postum Food Coffee. saying it was
used in his family. / quit the old kind
of coffee at once and began on Postum,
which proved to be, when made right,
most palatable and delicious bever,
age. At once / began to improve and
now I need only to say that during the
years I have used it I have been COM
pletely restored-my headaches are
gone, my nerves are steady, the consti-
patton that used to trouble me no longer
does SO. T have increased in weight
and my brain is clear and quick, =
| Name given by Postum Co., Battle
| Creek, Mich.
There S reason.
Read the little book, The Road TO
Wellville.o in pkgs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

Norwegian throne. He resembles his
grandfather, Karl XIV, in temperament
and character, and this king was one OF
the most popular Scandinavian coun-
try has ever had. The whole people
loved him, and the fact that Karl is so
like him in many ways, has had good
deal to do with his selection by the
storthing. He is personally well known
to all the Scandinavian people, which
fact is of itself sufficient guarantee
that Norway: has made a proper choice.
His wife, who is somewhat older than
he, lis a very popular princess. Their
marriage was one of love and not Of
diplomacy, and their attachment for
each other has made their domestic life
as nearly IDEAL as possible. Z :. :
It is believed here that Prince Karl
will probably go to Christiania about
Nov. rs and assume the crown some
where near the first of December.
Powers of the Crown.
The powers Of the crown, it is said
here by the experts, will not exceed
those exercised by King Oscar. It is
the belief that the old constitution of
1910, which is the one under which King
Oscar ruled the land, will be the founda-
ton for any new organic law which may
be constructed There may be certain
slight changes, but they. will not, be
numerous or important. The. people
have always been satisfied, in the main,
with that document, which confines the
royal power within rather narrow linn
it's, and the disposition seems to be to
retain it. Of course, there must be GER
tain changes in phraseology, now that
Norway is to be an independent coun-
try, but the major part of the instru-
ment will be retained. =
The chief reason for this is said to
be found in the fear that if a new coin
stitution were to be adopted, andsa con-
vention were called for that purpose,
the results might not be entirely salts
factory. It will be easier to set up
business under the old constitution,
after certain minor changes have been
made in it, than to make a new one;
and besides that, there would be com.
paratively few risks to run in taking
the old constitution, which has been
thoroly tried and found in the main ia
be satisfactory.
King Oscar, it is said, received about
100000 crowns a year from Norway
and the prevailing opinion here is that
Karl will receive a considerably larger
salary.
\ Crown Property in Norway.
King Oscar owns some private prop
erty in Norway, but not a great deal
His chief holding is the Bygdoe estate
in Christiania, sometimes called Lade
1 gaardsoen. All of the remainder Of thu
crown property in Norway belongs tx
4 the state, and will be turned oversto TIT
new king The slott, OF royal palace, il
Z Christiania, IS kept open the yea:
around, with servants in charge. 1t hal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
ALLEGED INVESTOR.
T.. FINDS EASY VICTIMS
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Nov. 11.-Represent:
ing himself as the personal agent of
the Rothschilds, and thru having mar
ried the widow. of a wealthy former
president Of Argentina, with money in
any amount for investment in mines,
J. P. Walker is charged with having
ingratiated himself into the good graees
Of operatives near Boulder. and under
pretense of making thoro tests, by
taking carload shipments to the smell
ter, as well as experimenting opera
lions at the mines, secured the proceeds
and then disappeared, carrying the
watch of mine owner. -.
He has been arrested at Milford,
Utah, and Governor Toole has issued
requisition papers on the governor of
that state for his. return. An officer
has gone to bring him back.
The specific charge is the theft of
the watch, but it is understood he
will be prosecuted on other charges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
NAVAL CADETS SIDE
WITH MERIWETHER
By Publishers Press.

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. Midship-
man Meriwether, Jr., who is to be tried
by conrt-martial, by order Of the sec
rotary Of the navy, for engaging in a
fist fight with Midshipman James r.
Branch, Jr..,a which caused the death Of
lota tGas ssvns fsG
the blows delivered by the dead youth.
Much sympathy is felt for Meri-
wether, who Is to be. tried for man
slaughter. It Is said by some that there
had been bad feeling between the two
midshipmen ever Since Meriwether, who
was class lower than Branch, entered
the institution, and that Branch. in
'dischargi his duties, picked on the
Junior MILDLY. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
SCANDAL In HOME
FOR old SOLDIERS
Wisconsin Man Charges Cruelty
and Mismanagement in
Waupaca Home.
Special to The Journal.

opeCldl 70 1U6s JOArnalrr =" nstrn'- = 49,.
Oshkosh, Wis, Nov. 11.-Formal de-
mand has been made upon Governor
La Toilette for an investigation of
the Wisconsin Veterans Home at Chain
of Lakes, Waupaca. The prime mover
in the matter is III. s. Maynard of this
city, former inmate of the home. He
has employed counsel and formal com
plant has been made to the state exec
utlve, nlsmanagement and cruelty in
the conduct Of affairs at the home be-
ing charged and supported by affda-
wits. s..Ss
The governor has replied by letter
that the matter has been referred to
the attorney general and that further
developments will be chronicled in 9
day or two.
The affdavits aver the appropriation
of pensions on the part of the board
of trustees Of the home, and also spe
cific cases Of cruelty to the inmates.
1t is alleged that in one case the
authorities Of the home refused to &C
to the assistance Of a veteran inmate
who had fallen in snowdrift and was
being frozen, and when other inmates
| rescued the unfortunate, the latter was
refused treatment until an order coulC
be obtained from headquarters. The
result is that the man lost his hands.
!. Another charge is that an inmate af
ficted with cancer was denied treat
ment save on payment for each treat
ment. ~. ,:.s- . =. -E# 49,. s..
! Mr.. Maynard is represented by b
| p. Vankeuren, attorney, of this city
and promises sensational disclosures il
the matter comes to public trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
HAUGE, NORWAY'S s
ENVOY,
Continued from First Page.

been occupied by the king or some mem
Der of his house on their occasional
visits to Norway. This palace is now
being thoroly overhauled and .refur-
nished. It contains a number of paint
ings, the personal property Of King o.
car, which he will remove, and other
paintings, probably of princes Of the
new royal house, will take their places.
The Christiania palace has never been
furnished in keeping with kingly dig
nifty, but this has been due to the fact
that royalty occupied it so seldom: The
people have now determined that mas
much as it is to be the permanent home
of their new king and his family, it
must be fitted up in elaborate style.
This will mean new furnishings turnout.
Graves as Our Minister.
Mr.: Hauge, while interested in all
the matters discussed herewith, has
so little direct information regarding
them, that he is unwilling to be inter
viewed, save as has been Indicated at
the beginning of this dispatch. He in
dorses what has previously been said
in this correspondence regarding the
probability that Colonel G.: H. Graves,
American minister to Scandinavia, who
is accredited 10, both Norway and Swe-
den, will continue to act for the United
States in both countries until congress
is ready to enact legislation providing
for separate Norwegian legation.
The presidents message, it, is ex-
pected, will call attention to the sep
aration Of the. two countries, and ask
congress to make proper provision for
| direct diplomatic representation in Nor.
way at an early time in the coming SEES
sion. Meanwhile. it is the understand;
ing that the president and the secre-
tary of state have not given any con.
sideration to the question of who shall
| be the new minister or secretary Of
legation. '51'<...,yy 3tt
3s5.. Welcomed to Washington. n
Speaking of the Hauge appointment
the Washington Post says editorially;
How it is at home, we naturally dc
not pretend to say, but in this capital
| it goes without saying that Christian
Hauge, formerly first secretary Of the
Sweden N Norway legation, is easily oul
preference. It is not only that we have
known him some years as an accom-
plished and companionable gentleman
he has still further appealed to our adj
m1iration and respect by his action ii
resigning the secretaryship as soon al
i he received notice of the contemplated
I separation. y 81 rs .5@s !.
Mr.. Hauge will now take a house fol
himself, and bring his family here TO
i the season.
He informs me that he passed thr,
Minneapolis during the latter eightie
as a member of a Norwegian 1nilitar,
7. organization that was touring the coun
try, and made several pleasant acquaint
4 ances at that time in various parts o
the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
FOUND OUT.
Chicago Tribur

Chicago IIT1DuUe.t .tf77
Il Rivers That have you got that string
tied around your finger for?
Brooks-By George, Tn glad you men
toned it! That's to remind me to ask
you for the flyer lent you a month ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
YELLOW FEVER In I:
CAPITAL OF CUBA
Two More Patients Discovered,
but Authorities Hope to j..
Control Disease. - ri.

: Havana, Nov. l1.-Two more pa
tients in the local hospitals were dis
covered to be suffering from yellow
fever. Both victims are Spaniards.
One of the patients was taken to Las
cared for at Dependencies hospital.
The Italian patient who had the dis
ease has now. recovered and this leaves
three cases. which are now being
treated. The condition of A. 2. Out
water Of Passaic, N. j., who was taken
i'll on Sunday. and whose case was dag
nosed yesterday as yellow fever; is
very critical. ...=>s> -. = Y:
j.. While the fever has thus got start
IN the city the authorities believe they
will be able to prevent it's spread and
to stamp: out the disease within a. short
time .SE.:F 50" RI. %5.ts< = ~t3..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
/: Bryan's Probable Course.

Now, to apply that situation to ma
tional affairs, in the form of a tental
tive suggestion of what may happen:
Mr.. Bryan will probably come home
from Europe convert to public owner
ship, and he will endeavor to secure the
public ownership platform, arguing that
in this way the deadliest blow can be
struck at graft and bossism. Bryan
and the democrats will think, as did
Harlan and Mcclellan, that his position
is ultra-radical, and he will hope thru
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
KEARNEY's GRANDSON IN CELL

St. Joseph, Nov. 11.-Robert Kearnley,
grandson of General. Phil Kearney Of
civil. war fame. was convicted Of high
way robbery and sentenced to five years
in prison. The crime. was committed a
year ago last May. Kearney jumped his
bond and went to South; Africa. He
victim was Emmett Johnson, horse
trader ~...- .. =. ~, 80. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

J The Curzons will give farewell ball
at Simla next month just previously
to their departure. Kiplirg's charac-
ters will be prominent among the fancy
and historical costumes. .,-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

/ tx So Complete Winter Outfits,
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
New York Herald Special Service.

A coal bucket containing over 100
pounds of coal fell on four workmen
in canalboat at the coalyards located
at Morgan R. johnson avenue, Brook
lyn,, this evening, The edge n 81 n, fhe 9
the blade of knife would have per-
formed the operation and seriously in
iured the other men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

Count Dominica de Companesso Of
Jersey City, was taken today to Tren-
ton to serve three years fNr a too VIC.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-01-06
New Work For Many Hands.

The completion by the Smith Broth
ers of their new visible typewriter,
which is now on the market, is a
step in the progress Of industrial
Syracuse. The new machine is said
to be worthy of the genius of Lyman
G. Smith ard his brothers and of their
home city, which largely through their
efforts has already achieved wide
fame as typewriter town. The plac-
ing of the new machine on the market
will mean steady employment for a
large number of men and increasing
prosperity for this city.
No Syracusan can more Loyalty
serve his home city than by investing
brains and capital in industries in
our midst and in such way Lyman
G. Smith has proved himself true to
Syracuse. For years he has kept the
wheels of manufacture busy here and
all his fellow townsmen will wish the
Smith Brothers good fortune in their
latest mammoth nture.-Syracuse
New York; Telegram.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-01-06

material for field and track teams, the
record made by Dallas College in the
state intercollegiate athletic meets is
little short of marvellous.
The record of the Dallas College
basketball team is one Of which any
school in the United States might we'll
be proud. Taking up this fascinating
winter game three years ago, the
young men of the college developed
team that soon won recognition among
the smaller colleges of the state and
finally defeated the teams of each Of
these institutions in turn. The next
season found the Dallas team in
faster company, playing and defeat
ing the teams of the Oregon Agri-
cultural College, Willamette Univer-
sity, Portland Y. M. G. A., Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club and other fast
teams Of the Northwest. OF the fifteen
games played last year with the
strongest teams Of Oregon and Wash
ington, Dallas lost only four times.
At the end Of the season, the team
held the undisputed championship Of
the Pacific Coast.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-01-06
TREASURESF FOR FAIR
Valuable Acquisition of PapaI Relics
Secured for Lewis and Clark
Centennial.

The fine arts exhibit at the Lewis
and Clark Centennial will receive an
almost priceless addition in the shape
of Vatican treasures from Rome. The
Cardinal Secretary Of State has given
permission to Rev. J. T. Men ally,
special commissioner to Rome, to
transfer the sacred treasures, which
were exhibited at St. Louis and supple
ment the collection by additions i'm
ported from Rome. The exhibit en-
braces manuscripts, mosaics, paint
ings, Byzantine work from the Apse
of the basilica of st. John Lateran,
and some objects of art never before
shown.
At least four very valuable pieces Of
mosaic may come, which will be
highly priced by art lovers visiting
the Exposition. These are copies of
Raphael's Madonna Della Seggiola,
in mosaic; of the Madonna Of Barbino,
both originals in the Pitt Palace at
Florence, Italy; of the Arch Of Titus;
and tavola di lavoro, or a small
table showing the method of working
the mosaics. Seven pieces Of Byzantine
work from celebrated architecture are
also expected, as we'll as a very fine
death mask and hand of Pope Leo
XIII,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-01-06
WANT MORNING TRAIN
Towns on Lower YamhiII Division of
Southern Pacific Ask For In
creased Service.

A petition was circulated in Nc
Minnville this week asking the
Southern Pacific Company to place a
daily train on the Yamhill division
connecting McMinnville with Port
land. The request is, that a train be
placed on to leave Portland in the
morning, to come to Whiteson on the
Yamhill division, then down on the
west side division from that point to
McMinnville, and leave McMinnville
in the afternoon for Portland.
This would give direct railroad con-
nection from McMinnville to all parts
Of the county and would also give
better service to Portland. This train
would be a great convenience to all
persons living along that road and
would doubtless be paying PROPOSE
tion for the railroad.
The petition asks that the train be
placed OH January A, as an experiment
and also to give transportation to per-
sons desiring to attend the meeting
called for that day at McMinnvilIe.
The petition was numerously signed
in McMinnville, and we understand a
like petition was circulated at Newberg
and other points along the road.-Mc-
Minnville Telephone Register.