davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Gompers and Roosevelt.

|. Mr.. Gompers has arranged for con-
ference, with President Roosevelt on
the question Of anti-injunction legisla-
tion, after the session of congress has
begun. This question will then be
gone over in detail. Mr.. Gompers'
legal adviser will be present, as will
the attorney general in the president 8
cabinet, and the result of Che confer
ence will determine the attitude of the
Roosevelt administration and likewise
of the republican party, on the anti
injunction question. In order that the
position Of the administration may not
be misunderstood, it is the purpose Of
the president, after the conference is
ended, to issue formal statement to
the country embodying his policy with
the reasons back Of it. The admins
tration is already more or less directly
on record as being opposed to the re-
peal Of the injunction statute. The
White House statement will close the
incident SO far as the republican party
is concerned. is@'' $50. -
Mr. Gompers is noncommittal as to
whether tits his purpose ito continue
his effort to create a labor party in
this country. At the annual meeting
of the American Federa tion in Mime
apolis this week it is expected that J ;,
( Will, Ill Ills duuudl duQlGoS, icNlGW Inc
late campaign and endeavor to justify
the position which he took with refer
ence to it and explain why it was that
he met with failure.
From friendly sources, it is learned
that while Mr.. GompeFs really believes
that it would be a@good thing for or.
gained labor in this country if it could
| solidify FOR political purposes, he has
been controlled in part, So tar as TINS
new departure is 8 concerned, by the
spirit Of opposition which he has been
compelled toseneeunter FOR years within
federation cireles.stt There is strong
minority Of the federation, made up Of
the: ultra radicals for the most part,
which is hostile to Gompers, and has
sought at each annual convention to
| accomplish his defeat for reelection as
president. While Gompers has thus
far triumphed over this opposition, he
| realizes, according to the man who is
authority for this statement, that some
concessions must from time to time be
made by him to. the Acknowledgement
This disastrous ven tuEe lin ,gpolities is
said. to- have been made In part for its
effect upon the radicals. The Mime
apolis convention will be Zone ,of the
most interesting, the :<federaianr has
held FOR years for it will pass .iudg.
ment upon the sGompers political ven
ture.. H. ::...-... .y.;..7 Is. IT, -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
to Indicate that Minnesota was the bet
ter ground-gainer.
Stages Tricks wouldn't Work.

-. ~ - @ASSAS vVuASSA& " VvOAAs
The defense of Minnesota was superb.
as IT has been FOR years. All of Stage g
Tricks failed to catch the gophers off
guard guar 4 fayorite play. most often
Tor Chicago, was d double pass with
| fake interference for an end run. The
lhalfback receiving the ball from Ecker
sail, passed it to Finger for straight
buck thru center. Stafford, the huge
gopher center, was always in his place,
waiting for the attack, and he repulsed
1T in fine shape.
Naturally the weather conditions
measure excused the slow, hating work
OF Steffen. Chicago's plays, which de-
pend for their successful execution on
| quick starting, were frustrated by them.
All of the maroon backs fioundered
badly IN lmidtlfeld, from where going was
On the other hand, Minnesota did
peter. Their heavier line had better
the footing uncertain. The he % gru eii
assault Of the gophers was more con.
centrated, and every player was inter
ferlng for the man with the ball or
dragging him along Consequently the
attack gathered force as itrolled ahead.
Thus, mud or no mud, it made progress.
No Fluke for Minnesota.
The score of 4 to 2 is streakish and
indicates open work of the first order.
Marshall's field VOCAL was no huke by
any. means. His line held like a stone
wall while he got the kick away and it
seemed he could have consumed a. few
more seconds before booting the ball
Eckersall's work was brilliant: too
much cannot be said Of it. His handl-
ing OF punts was wonderful, as the
whole gopher team was usually upon
him when he caught the bali. His
Wrlggling and lodging thru swarm
Of gopher tacklers was thrilling and Of
wonderful pluck and courage The lit
tie general ran his. team splendidly, as
did narkin when the gophers were fore
ing the fight. ,:'s. - .tts@ESI 1870,
Parry and Walker did strong work in
getting down the field, under Geek 'sO
kicks. The former made some great
tackles until an injury slowed him up
IN the. second half. His presence of
mind in downing Larkin behind the
line gave Chicago its score. III -
Twice Parry over-ran his man and
Larkln got away with good gains, which
offset the splendid kicks Of Eckersall.
It was disappointing to Chicago on
those two occasions to see half the dis
tanee gained by great punts recovered
by the gophers. :
Eckersall appeared to be aching all
the time for a good chance for goal
from the field. His only attempt for a
score by that method fell short in the
first half and he never got near to the
gopher line again. - a. ya4s.. r,.z~s4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
KIDNAPs HER CHILD;
-. p, Y CHASED BY HUSBAND
After Wild Ten-Mile Ride Arkansas
Woman Crosses State Border and Is
Safe from Irate Divorced Spouse.

By Publishers Press.
Z. Eureka Springs, Ark, Nov. To-
After a wild ten-mile ride across the
country in an open wagon, with her
5ra te hu R1andnd in close pursuit Mrs
woman Of Eureka Springs, managed to
get across the Arkansas line with her
Swear old daughter, and it is said the
officials will not honor a requisition for
her return from Oklahoma, where she is
in contempt Of court by her act.
Drawing the danger Of Imprisonment,
the woman deliberately planned the
kidnapping and got away with the
child before ssher divorced husband was
aware Of her paf pose. This is the sec.
.ond time Mrs. Blakeney has kidnapped
the child. Before she was unaware Of
the law regarding requisition and went
back into Oklahoma with the officers
She says she will do nothing of the sort
this time. .s.,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
TURNER'S CELEBRATING to-:
ENTRANCE INTO STATE
Fiftieth Anniversary of the Founding
Of Societies in Minnesota Commemo-
rated at New Ulm.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
New Ulm, Mimi, Nov. l0.-The IF
tieth anniversary. Of the founding Of
the Turner society in this state Was
commenced yesterday in this city and
will continue all day tomorrow and
late into the evening. The feature Of
the proceedings yesterday was the ban
quet that was held in the evening which
was designed only for the members of
the New Ulm society and invited
guests.
William E. Koch was toastmaster.
An address was made by Mrs. Hy En-.
gel for the ladies' society, at the conclu-
sion Of which she presented the presi-
dent OF the Turnverein with a purse of
$500, which was accepted by him with
short address. A number of charter
members of the society responded to
calls, among them being j. G. Tober,
Ernest Brandt. Professor Richard
Fisher Of the University Of Wisconsin
spoke, and also Carl Bathr, editor Of
the Freie Presse HeroId Of Minneap-
oils, and CAPTAIN Albert Steinhouser.
The feature Of the evening entertain
ment was a German play that was pro.
duced by local talent from the dramatic
section of the society, and tomorrow
will be 8 general celebration Of the
event by all societies Of the state, end
ing in an excursion to the cities, the
day marking the. exact end Of fifty
years OF the existence of the society,
and concluding with a grand ball.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
BORDER Tariff {.
i g.. .!5tyssizgsI a$ss q ..sssx
.HA N VI A ]
r Continued From First Page

:
giving to- the New England manufaet:
urer his fuel and to the farmer of the
western plains his lumber, and to the
makers Of books and newspapers every
where their print paper free from the
exactions which a needless tariff now
permits monopoly to impose. -. -: 4,
Mr.. Hill also argued that as great q
boon as the Panama canal will be to
the trade of the country, it would bene-
fit the south most and would make it's
greatest drafts of business upon the
western coast, Of South America, which
he believed could not be compared to
the, vast agricultural acreage of. the
northern country 49,. -... ....s~.s.r.
The speaker also referred to the
rapid development of Canada and said
one of her most ambitious projects was
the proposed canal from Lake Huron to
the st. Lawrence river, -, -.,,=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Mighty Army Being Drilled in
Modern Warfare to Protect
90 Celestials,
Special Cable to The Journal.

London, Nov. y10.-Details have
reached here regarding the formation of
the new Chinese army which are calcu-
lated to arouse interest if not large
alarm on the part of several European
powers. 49, 49,, IA. -,
The Chinese army in the province of
drilled and we'll armed men. The uni
form worn is khaki, the men are clean
and well shod and wear peaked caps,
which shield their eyes from the sun.
The soldiers carry Mannlicher or Maui
ser rifles ana they know how to use
them. They are well fed, well housed
and are led by officers Of their own
race, who have absorbed something Of
the methods and discipline of the Ger
man army. Quick-fring Krupp and
Seeks Mighty Force.
China is resolutely attacking the
problem Of creating force that will
make her capable Of holding her own
against outside aggression. There is
not one united army in China, but nine
teen separate armies, one for each of
the eighteen provinces and one for
Manchuria., 80 .. -
NominaIlY the. board Of war in Pekin
has supreme military control, and LAYS
down the regulations which the vice
roys and governors of the provinces
carry out. But as a matter of fact each
local ruler does what seems right in his
own eyes,. Recruiting, purchasing of
weapons, payment of troops and general
efficiency of service all depend on the
vieeroy. e. 31A ~ <T,1..'' :
For all practical purposes there is
only one effective force, that in the
province of Chi Lii, where the sVceroy
Yuan controls seven divisions. The star
of Yuan is ever on the rise. ...
Resent Jap Interference.
There are a limited number of jap
! anese assistants in Yuan's army, but
they are kept in positions where they
can plan and advise, but have little act.
ual control. One Japanese colonel is on
Yuan s personal staff. = - @t"
Japan planned v5=, the entire autumn
maneuvers of Yuan:'s united forces. but
the execution of the plans was left to
the Chinese. The Chinese military au-
thorities are exceedingly sensitive on
this matter of Japanese direction.
Fifteen months ago the Japanese had
| an opportunity Of securing predomin-
ance in the Chinese military organiza.
ton, but they played their cards badly.
They showed themselves somewhat
grasping and too eager for their own
gain. The Chinese army Of tomorrow
will be Chinese led. - ~. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Republicans POWER.
Ex TENDED IN SENATE Il
9. o. 2. Has Majority Of Twenty.
Nine, Largest Since th
Civil War. ;sSl s sS.s
BY "; W Jermane. colorado Bu'ldIns,

BY w. w. Jermane. Colorado BUILDING,
n Washington, D. G.. tsskk.
Washington, Nov. 10 fterS March 4
next the United States senate will pre-
sent a political complexion which$it has
not had since civil war days a e he elec.
ton OF republican legislatures IN Mon
tana and Idaho, insuring the selection
Ct republican, senators in the PLACES Of
Clarke and Dubois, will mean that the
senatesin the sixtieth congress win con
tain :sixty-on republicans and only
twenty nine democrats. The total
membership of the senate is ninety, and
thus. the republican majority will be
precisely equal to the entire democratic
representation, not counting two demo-
cratic senators who later on are to
come from Oklahoma. There will not
north of the. Ohio river and the old
Mason and Dixon line. The only other
time IN the history Of the republic
when such state of affairs existed
was during the civil war, when the
members Of the senate, from the con
federate states resigned, their places
not being filed until after reeonstruc-
tion had been perfected.
The senate Of the sixtieth congress
will contains Two democrats each from
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Missis-
sippi, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas and Virginia, and one
democrat each from Colorado, Nevada
and Missouri. = i. ss~>
Shows Dems Disorganized.
This situation seems to insure the
control Of the senate by the. repub::
quadrennium, unless there should be
tremendous democratic landslides in
1908 or 1910. >. 9. s,s7ss,,
This condition bears emphatic testi-
mony to the disorganized condition of
the democratic party as whole, and
at the same time to the success of
President Roosevelt as a party leader.
Never since the civil war has the re-
publican party been sin as good condi-
tion, both from the viewpoint Of party
organization and q that of pledges full.
filed, as during the present admins
tration. ~, ...s.,
The stand-pat repubicanssof~ the east
are quite iubilant over this senate out
look, which means that there. will be
no tariff legislation by The democrats,
even If a democratic president should
be elected in 1908, with a democratic
house Of representatives The. only
chance for tariff revision in the rela-
lively near future, therefore, will be
controlled by the republicans. Speaker
Cannon is understood to hold that the
recent congress elections show that the
country as a. whole is ;satisfea with e4
listing conditions andt does not want..a
change. The defeat OF Representative
McCleafy in Minnesota. is looked upon
as an accident, due. to- purely local
causes. Had the same thing ,whiehS has
happened to McClearY happened to half
a dozen of the other prominent stand
pat members of the present congress,
the speaker might be 1ofs a different
frame Of mind. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
NORTHWEST PATENTS.

Washington, D. O., Nov. 10, 1906
Especial: 1.-The following patents were
kota inventors, as reported by William
son & Merchant, Patent Attorneys, 925.
933 Guaranty Loan Building, Mime
apolis, Mimi: Andrew J. Carlson and
II. s. Juve,. Baltic, s. D., door attach
ment; Ingebregt J. Glerum, Devils
Lake, n: D., hat; Louis Mayer, Man
kato, MINI, excavator; Sylvester G..
Stevens, Duluth, MINI, means for
warming material; Joseph A. Stubiare,
Mohall, n. D., hoof trimmer; Maria G..
Wenner, st. Paul, Mimi, marking COM
position. al5l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
LOOKING FORWARD.
Chicago News.

.@ Have you any watches with water.
proof cases2' asked the young man. sss
* No. replied the jeweIer. What
isiiyour object in wanting q waterproof
watch - s.. 8
6 Oh, / may have occasion to soak 1t
4 answered the young
man
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
FINDING ONLY 15eCENTs; a
i RoBBER STAYS VICTIM

8 80 - -1177--- EI' --T-77-
By Publishers Press. =, = esg:..s.; i !
Chicago; Nov 10.-Because they were
disappointed at finding only Is cents
in. their victim s. pockets, highwaymen
beat Philip SangerreI an sold man. so
badly that he is dying tonight at the
emergency hospital. S:r=se ss2@ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
FATHER PHELAN DYING ]
y n9affs2! II E5ir.-4a474ssss-.-- sA&. So =
Priest Attacked on Train by Negroes Is
! 5fzs - 7 Near 6gatK::1::2' y

By Publishers' Press,s,. 55!rc:zss-5a ~
Mitchellii S.uD.,s NOV. s19.-Shot while
attempting to- quelk al irietf on the Mil
waukees railroad train, = the, Rev John w.
Phelans i Stbley,a IowasS5a ;, Catholic priest.
Isl dying heren Q Eis ht men. were engaged
in the fight and Father, 5Phelan rushed
among them just as weapons were drawn.
One Of the.number1 sent az bullet thru the
priests head. EG}w ,.aNaM.5 n = ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
PRECIPITATE.

Life. p
Baby Camel-Ma can I have a
drink
Mama Camel Shut up! Why, it
was only five weeks ago that 81 gave
you one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
|G0MPERs' POLICY
MAY Be An ISSUE
Continued From First Page.

*
defeated, the labor campaign would
have. been pushed with vigor in nu-
naerons districts. AS it was, the only.
spirited labor fight was made against
'Mldd. 3si3 s't If IS. . s5s. {
]. Other candidates for congress who
were on the labor list for defeat were
sDalgeH, Lilly and Lafean Of Penn
sylYania and Lilly of Connecticut.
All were reelected, tho by reduced
majoritfes. However, they explain
that the reductions were due to the
fact that this was an off year in poll.
tics.
Two candidates for congress who
were Endorsed by organized labor were
elected in Pennsylvania, but it is not
seriously questioned that they would
have been elected without the indorse-
ment. Candidates with similar in
dorsements were elected in perhaps
half dozen other districts scattered
thruout the country, but, as in the
Pennsylvania cases, it is not discover
able that the Endorsements affected the
result in any Way. '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Alkaline - Antiseptic - Makes
the gums strong and healthy, gives
the teeth a pearly lustre, puriies
the breath. What more could you
ask. of soZoDoNT?s Do not ex-
pertinent with dentifrices. The
teeth will not stand it. .'
Stand by soZoDoNT and the
teeth will stand by you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

rise in the world makes some people siddy. All that I had before felt of amusement atsd horror, now. felt multiplied by fifty and squeezed into acout two seconds, so that they felt Ike ten hours Up through that aw- ful water and those moving shad- ows l went, feeling that I was in reality held still like man In a nightmare.
 When at last I stopped. I felt that IT was but matter of mornentss and tne air would leak away through that cut tube, and sho d 20 down a@at1l. sttil head under, for the last ffass. fss ale In that grisly combination of mack lh lhLosn and copper kettlei also felt choking. stifiing, when = something had me roughly by the ankle. and was dragged, a wretched rag of miss placed ambition, into a boat The ap- pearance of my legs sticking oiat apoNe water oa-=ad intense arnusa- nlent among the boats crew---a cir~ eumstance wLich probably ought to As@FS sratlhea me, although 1t didn't
 GOT ENOUGH OF DIVING
 have little more to add, except thai shudder to this day whenever I see 4n acrobat standing on his head. bee cause It ls So remindfuL But, IfSany- ing, by way of placid Enjoyment shall be delighted to treat with hfua For the. sale and purchase of n most desirable diving dress in unsoiled condition, cut in the most fashionahle styies with r. hating copper heI- neat label for the chest. The shoes wifi not be Included in the bareain having been inadvertently left in damp place..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

take off my leaden shoes, and rise to the surface trfumphantly, like an air cushion, or, say, En oil barrel. Specific gravity having taken q rlse--all the rise --out of me, 1 would proceed to take a rise out of specific gravity-a great, glorious and effective rise to the upper world. No office boy on promotion ever looked forward to his rise with more hope than to mine. It was desperate expedient certainly but what else could l do?
 I took off one leaden shoe and Ioosen- ed the other, ready to kick away. I shut the escape valve. I cut the cord with my axe on the rock had been sitting on, and then. when the air had blown out my dress to most corpulent propor- tions, I took the decisive stroke chop ped through the air-pipe. I stuffed it as well as possible, and tied it in some sort of a knot--it was very stifH-in a great hurry. and then I kicked or the leaden shoe.
 Everything Upside Down,
 Never, never, never shall forget the result of my forlorn dodge. l kicked off the shoe, as have said, and, in an instants the whole universe of waters turned upside down and swirled away beyond my head. In sober fact 1 had turned upside down-as I might have known I should.
 Of course, the moment my ieaden shoes went, down came my copper head-pot, being my heaviest part, and up went my feet. had a pretty quick rise, certainly, but I prefer not to recall my feelings during the rush. l can quite understand now why a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
True Story About Hush

UGHS father was a switchman. H He went to work early in the
 morning and stayed all day at the
 railway tracks. Hugh took him DIS lunch at noon.
 river which ran near the place where Hugh's father worked. At first Hugh, Wno IS only 10 years old, was afraid to Malk across the ties, and see the river running beneath, but after a while he could cross the briuge.
 one day he ha.. taken his fathers lunch, and, after his fa.her had eaten. thugh started back home, swinging the big tin dinner pail.
 What was that smoke that Hugh saw 2 nttle way ahead? It seemed to come irom .,Ha, the railway, bridge.
 bridge is on fire."
 Run. Hugh,'' answ6 ed his father Get some water from the riverl I can. not leave the switch to help you. Be as quick as you can.''
 Hugh slid dow. the railway ernbank. ment to the river. In a moment fbe cover was off and Hugh had a brin- ming pailful of water.
 He climbed Hp the bank, holding the pail as carefully he could But his shoes sank into the gravel, and the But Hugh reached the top of the ba Pnii; 1. stepped quickly upon the bridge and poured the " ter upon the blaze. Than he slid down to the rlver to refill his
 He could hear the flames snap and crackle above him and he wondered forth before he could put them out The pail had sometimes seemed large to Hugh when he brought his fathers dinner, but now - looked at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
EIow.Paper Was Invented

' UST think if some one had not in-
 vented paperl There could be no
 such thing as Polly Evans Story
 Pagf Tor Boys and Girls!
 Hundreds of years ago there was no paper! We couldn't get on without if in lnese days, could wei We are always Wanting tito write upon. to wrap tnings up Tn; and last, but not least, to print our books and newspapers on It was a clever little Japafese gentle. man who first invented it. This little man was merchant, and as he had ever so many parcels to send out from ms snop every week, he found the silix m which he always wrapped them a rather expensive item.
 He was always thinking and puzzlinr nls brains to try and invent something that would be cheaper. One day while lie was walking in his SaEueh he came across a wasps' nest, and he noticed how wonderfuflv if was made-how the clever wasps had used some kind of wood, softened it into a thin paste with their jaws and. after carefully shaping it, had left 1t to 6iry.
 IT wasps can do a thing like that'' snought the little gentleman to himself why can't I? lfl could get some kind oI wood, form 1t into a pulp by means or river water, wouldn't the result be something like the fabric of the TTasps' nest HI try, anyway, and see what people quite lot of money if my ex- pertinent succeeded"
 The htfle Japanese gentleman tried and succseded, too, In putting into prac- taught him.
 So that's the way paper was invented years and years ago out in far Japan.