davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
ALASKA bad MAN" SLAIN
Norman E. Smith, Former Cycle Racer,
Is Shot Down.

Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 5-Norman E.
Smith, hotel man and former famous
bicycle racer, has been killed at Tena-
kee Hot Springs by Robert Reid. The
shooting was without warning, Reid
emptying both barrels Of a shotgun
charged with buckshot into Smith IS
body and head. Smith is said to have
had a bad reputation among the miners
and Reid claims to have been threat
ened by the hotelkeeper. 3..<fa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
BANKER JOINS LABOR UNION

schiR Becomes Journeyman Mason TO
Lay Cornerstone.
Journal Special Service.
New York, Nov. 5.Jacob a. Schiff,
the banker, yesterday became q mem
Der Of Journeymen Stone Masons' and
Settlers union No. 50, of Greater New
York.
With uplifted hand the millionaire
fnancier took a pledge not to work for
less than 20 cents al hour and never
to have anything to do with q non
union job. He was initiated by viii
liam T.. Skinner, business agent of the
union, and then he got his card.
The formality Of making Mr.. Schif
2 union workman was necessary before
he could lay the cornerstone Of the
new synagogue Of the First Hungarian
Congregation Of Ohab zzZedsl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
A GOVERNOR BUYS FARM LANDS.
s,s& poltiyooro

Baltimore News. g
Believing IN rosy future for Maryland
farm lands, Governor Warfeld on Monday pnr-
chased the estate Of his late neighbor.. William
81. Miles. The Miles farm numbers 1872 acres
and adjoins oakdale. the Warneld home, IN
Howard county, and now makes Oakdale's acres
at an open sale, the governors bid being
$3.50. o. little oyer $50 an acre.
would have carried him to Oskdaie In time
to attend the sale, and made. the trip IN a
automobile. This latest acquisition OF the gov
reach 1,s75 acres. Seven hundred and eighty
acres Of this is located near Clarkyille, In
merly his mothers home place and other lands
that belonged to the family Of his maternal
ancestors. 80. H .s {j@ 57I
The. governor Is at present working out
scheme to solve the labor problem. Some time
ago. he devised proatzharing plan Tor the
much pleased with the result. He says that
he fully expects to adopt the same system,
to an extent at least on his Oakdale tract
within the next few years. s a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

. The. Auditorium will be decorated
for tomorrow night g election night
entertainment given by The Jour
nal by the well:known decorating firm
Of J. A. Fillmore & Son; refreshments
for the hungry and thirsty will be fur
nished by the Sunshine society. The
returns will be coming from 1880 in the
evening until well along in the next
morning. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
Fears Fraud at Primary.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 5.-Attorney
General N. B. Hays, who is one of the
democratic candidates for governor, ap-
peared in police court today, and asked
Judge MCCAIN to hold court all day to-
morrow. Mr.. Hays said he had infor-
nation that an attempt would be made
and that he intended. to swear out
many warrants. Judge; Mccain prom
ised to be in court all. day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
Cheap, streetcar Fares Issue.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. Booth the
democratic, and republican campaigns
in the state are finished and every
thing is reported by the leaders to be
In readiness for tomorrow's election.
In this city the street railway fran
chise question has resulted in the
warmest municipal campaign in a
decade. Interest is intense and the
Railway new franchise on a basis of
ten tickets for IS cents between five
hours day and six for Is cents the
other hours, promises to bring out an
unusually heavy vote in the City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
GRIM IGIVES COLE
LEAD OF 1900
FAMOUS PROPHET OF RESULTS
SEES REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
to See McCleary Defeated, and
Thirteen Prohibitionists in the Next
Legislature Jones for Mayor Will
Have 5000, and All Republican Local
Candidates., ~.s-. .

United States Marshal W. +. Grim
shaw, who is considered one Of the best.
informed politicians in the state, makes
the following. forecast Of election re-
suits for the state and local tickets,
including the legislative ticket thruout
the entire state:
cities,' said Mr.. Grimshaw, with IS
900 majority. 1 T. believe Hennepin
county will give johnson 1900 ma
i9rity and Ramsey will follow with
about $500: This will make Mr.. Cole
governor of the state BY 1900 ma
Stranger. democratic i than at the n last
election. They are Ramsey and Lac
qui oRarle counties, and some Of the
iron range and Red River valley coun-
state f'f be 'a eleefad by On o 1es
$4,000 majority
! i E&><1 Legislative. 49, -.
/ 1.-THE democratic representation in
both branches of the next legislature
five, votes. The .prohibitionists will
elect thirteen members and the repub-
leans will have safe working ma
jority with 142 members. All repub-
Hcan members with the exception Of
three are pledged in writing to sup
port Knute Nelson as United States
senator, and he will be unanimously re-
elected because of that fact.
Hennepin County.
"Every candidate on the republican
county ticket viii be. elected, but BY
lead the ticket With 1900 majority.
Dreger will bring up the end with
5000. The others on the county ticket
will receive the normal republican ma
iority of about 1900. -. !,
Congressional.
g Hook for my friend Frank Nye to
defeat my friend Frank Larrabee bv
5000 majority. The last time these two
r rao Tor r, county attorney Nye won by 49,
IVY. This year It will be cut in half.
The republicans will elect eight Of the
sorry to say that in my opinion Mr.,
McCleary will be defeated in the sec.
ond district. This is pity for the
reason that McCleary stands second to
none on the Minnesota congressional
delegation. =, - -
: Mayor Jones will be reelected bv
1900 majority and the rest Of. the
ticket by the same majority as will be
given the republican county ticket.
The next council will be largely repub-
I'VE have only four fights in the
county. There is serious, opposition to
Cole, to Mayor Jones, Sheriff Dreger
and Judge Harrison. In my opinion,
Judge Harrison would ha a aa1o IT. u :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
CANDIDATE DROPS DEAD
Marinette Man Dies; His Political Op-
ponent Critically Ill. 80

Marinette, Wis, Nov. Sd. Trottier,
democratic candidate for county treas
urer, dropped dead today at his home
in this city: He was about IS years
of age and leaves 2 large family.
didate for the same office, is in very
critical condition and is not expected
to live, ~ ...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
HoRDEs ON Scent CARS
Thousands Take Advantage Of Reduced
Fares in Cleveland.

Journal Special Service.
Cleveland, Nov. -Clinging to hand
holds, window frames and doors,
jammed into the front and rear vesti-
bules, swarming over the bumpers and
tenders, and even perching upon the
roof, between 5000 and 5000 people
took their first ride on the Forest City
Railway company's new Scent West
Side line yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

A general admission price of 25 cents
will be charged at the door, for The
the Auditorium tomorrow night, and q |
few seats which have been reserved at
so cents each, are being sold at the
Metropolitan Music company and the
Journal office. The proceeds Of the
entertainment will go to the Newsboys'
nlnh -, - - -. ..---. :, Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
PIRATES LOOT LAUNCH.

London. Nov. 5.-The correspondent at Hong
steam launch, Ftenam, has been seized by pirates
on the west river. The passengers and crew
raided several Chinese launches and engaged in
running fight with an armed launch Of the
salt commissioners. They finally escaped in
the darkness with booty Of $4,000. -. { )
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
CHEROKEES WIN CASE
Supreme Court Decides for Indians lr
"WhIte Mems" Suit.

"WhIte Mems" Suit.
Washington, Nov. 5-The supreme
court of the United States today af-
flrmed the decision Of the court of claims
in the case of Daniel Red Bird, the Cher
okee nation and others against the United
States, known as ''the white mans case.''
The cases involved the long pending
claims Of 1000 Or 5000 white persons to
participate in the distribution Of the
lands and the funds of the Cherokee ma
ton because Of marriage with members
OF the tribe.
There are over 1000, 900 acres of land
and the tribal funds are extensive. The
decision was favorable to the Indians.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
Winter Tourist Bates.

Chicago to Florida and Cuba via the
Big Four route through Cincinnati and
Chattanoo leave Chicago n:3O pm,
service to the south. Inquire Of ]. P.
Spinning, General Northern Agent, I3S
Clark street. Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
OLD RESIDENT GONE.

0pec1H3 " 1ue 1Vu1uHk $500 7'@. Z. y s. q "a
:. s ST. ct MINI. Nov: 8; Mrs.: Mar
well known in saltwater, died i last nisSti
at the age Of re. She had lived lin Still.
water thirty -four years. She is survived b.
Garrity. The funeral viii Be Tuesday morn.
ing from St. Mfchael's church.-Navigation on
the st. Oroi1 has closed for the season. =
A. T.: Cole, republican candidate for governor.
was In the city fhis morning. He epressed
himself IS pleased with the. outlook Al y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
The Next National House
tslpsoi.l 70 ne Journal.

New York Herald
based impartial estimates
the gain Heds
figures
the lineup Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
pRoronNn xNow1,Enar.

Puck.
& Mrs. Biustock-Dad yeu hear Professor Know
an remark that he differed with his wife this
morning Now. he ought to know better than
that s s. ASK 3Is#.
Mr.. Rlustock-But he does, my dear: he knows
bette. than t. diksS from heF.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
Grand Trunk Pacific.

A very complete pamphlet with map
ot Canada s New Transcontinental
Railway, can he had on application to
w. y. Gilkerson, n. PA, Grand Trunk
Railway system, 713 Guaranty build
ing, Minneapolis, MINI. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
BOYS TO RULE BOYS TOWN

INNOVATION Planned for Winona AsSen-
bly-5,ooo to Live in Village.
journal Special Service.
Richmond, Ind, Nov: ga boys
town. to. populated by 5000 boys, polieed
by boys, Differed by boys and for
boys own. pleasure and; Instruction. is
to be an attraction at the Winona as
sembly next year. William Brown Of
the juvenile court Of Salt Lake City will
have charge Of such project and or
ganize a boys municipality.
The boys will have a section of the
grounds set apart for them, They will
live In tents. The city will be the
first Of its kind in the United States
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
GLOVE FACTORY BURNS
Ralston Plant Of Iowa City DESTROYED
Loss $4,000, 81

Special 70 The journal. ~ ~ ~ t$s
Iowa City, Iowa, Nov. 5.-Fire OF
unknown 1lls origin destroyed Ralston 81
glove factory Sunday. The loss is $685.
600 and the insurance 5000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

The sale Of reserve seats for the
election night entertainment at the
Auditorium tomorrow evening now on
sale at the Metropolitan Music Co. and
The Journal office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
FIREMAN IA Kurrn

= New York, Nov. 5.--One fireman was killed
,terday that caused a money loss Of $4,000 in
the building of the Vitrifed Thing company and
the Petroleum steam laundry in Brooklyn. The
dead fireman was James w. McCosker. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

South Dakota Bank Cashier Ends Life
with Bullet.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 5.-Cashier
Vandervort Of the Lakeside bank at
Lake Andes, s.. D., committed suicide
today by shooting. His accounts are
said to be all right.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
Democrats VIII Gain.

Attic the republicans are willing to.
admit that the democrats are to make
gains over their present representation.
In congress, yet they are confident of
retaining 9 majority. Both parties have
directed their final energies to the
With hostile body in the lower
branch Of congress the president would
be frequently hampered in the prosecu-
ton Of his policies, and for this reason
he desires the election Of a good.sized
republican majority. a-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
TO EAT KAISER s BOAR
0ermany's Emperor Furnishes Meat 70,
Cincinnati Banquet lid.

Journal Special Service, $1,000 ~.
Cincinnati. Nov. 5.-The annual fish ana
game dinner of the famous Culver club
of Cincinnati will be an unusually not
able one this year. For the main piece
dc resistance will be the meat of a wild
boar sent to the club by Emperor WI
liam OF Germany. The animal arrived
here yesterday and Will be served at the
feast on Nov. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
Republicans Expect victorv.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Offcial Wash
ington is looking forward to the results
Of the election in forty-two states to-
morrow with many evidences of anx-
ious interest,
! The president is most largely con-
cerned in the outcome in New York
state, where, thru Secretary Root, he
has made known his attitude regarding
the election. The president is particu-
larly anxious, too, that the next house
shall be Of his political faith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
FOE OF GRAFTERS
WINS IN FRISCO
Prosecutor Heney Ready to Con-
tinue with Grand Jury ;.
Cases.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. .-,a-.. .y<. e.,
San Francisco, Nov. Especial Pros
ecutor Francis J. Heney Is gradually
molding a grand jury upon which he
can rely to pass fairly upon the evil
dence to be submitted in the graft
cases: Well-known supporters Of Boss
Abe Ruef, who were on the grand jury
as it was at first drawn, have been dis
m VISIT for bias av by y1dRs Gah2m
body will be Completed and Heney viii
commence the presentation Of his evil
dence. That Heney intends to com
mence prosecutions upon wholesale
scale is apparent from the crop Of in.
formation available. -.
=. It is known now that for months
an army of detectives has been DIGGING
the foo tsteps Of the city officers. The
greatest graft that has been uncovered,
according to those that are closest to
Heny, is that on building permits. It
er for months past has had to employ
Ruef as attorney at high fee to inter
cede with the board Of public works
before the necessary permit could be
obtained.
Graft Of ss,ooo,ooo.
Then the property owner would be
compelled to place. his contract with a
certain construction company, often
paying more than double the amount
Of another contractors bid. It is
charged that even the ordinance limit.
ing the height of buildings constructed
since the fire was part Of the graft
scheme, the mayor having issued notice
that, despite the ordinance, he would
be "amenable to reason in individual
cases affected by the ordinance
The graft Of Ruef and Schmidt on
the investigators to have exceeded
$3,000,00O.
Frank A. Maestretti, formerly presi
dent Of the board of public works. is
one Of Heney's star witnesses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
CONsIGNs ASHES TO RIVER
Dying Rivernan Wants His Remains
Thrown Into the Ohio.
Journal Special Service

Journal Special Service. = = '----- - :
Evansville, Ind, Nov. 5.-John Nc
& %oeoras yesst s d1 aged
quest his body will be sent to Cincin-
natl, after being cremated, and it's
ashes thrown into the Ohio river, Hto
wash the banks Of the stream he loved
so Well.' .... ~. A."
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-23
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Will Meet Next Tuesday Evening and
Elect Important Committee.

Will Meet Next Tuesday Evening and
Elect Important Committee.
The Central Labor Union will meet
next Tuesday evening, and one of the
items of business-to be attended to is
the election of some very important
committees. Two of these committees
Organization and home industry-are
especially important The organiza-
ton committee, # it will, can do a
great work in Lincoln. There are sew
eral lines of employment that need or
ganizing, and a hustling committee
could do it without doubt. The home
industry committee can help in many
ways to enlarge Lincoln's manufactur-
ing interests.
The fraternal delegates from the
Ministerial Association will be on
hand next Tuesday, and something in
teresting will be brought out. Let
every accredited delegate De on hand
and assist in making the work of the
Central Labor Union count for some
thing.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-23

United States to still the tongue of the
true minister of Jesus Christ. And
there are thousands of them who, like
John Knox, never feared the face of
man.
The best friends the laboring man
has on this earth are the church OF
Jesus Christ and the clergy. When a
paper on the subject Of Labor
Unions" was read by a union man be-
fore the ministerial association of
Lincoln, it was endorsed without a
word of adverse criticism. / question
seriously if any other body OF profess
sional men would have accepted some
of the views of the reader without pro-
test. And yet there was not dissent
ing voice from that large body of
ministers. We therefore believe that
the ministers of Lincoln are in hearty
sympathy with the wageworker. One
thing of which I am sure. that there
are no strings attached to the pulpit
of st. Marks Reformed church and
working men will always find them
selves welcome at the services.
In conclusion let me venture the as
sertion that the writer of the article
published in the Chicago Public, has
had little or no experience with the
church or with the clergy.
P. NJ. ORR.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-23

Kingdom of Heaven in the Problems of
Today There will be four sermons
in the series, the first one on next Sun
day evening on the subject, "The
Problem of the Corporation and the
Program OF Christianity" Following
in the order named, each Sunday even
ing, the other topics will be, Labor
Unions and Human Brotherhood"
1.-The Christianization of Business" and
"The Characterization of Politics.
Rev. Mr.. Balch has given deep study
tn sociological questions. He studied
under Professor Ely, than whom or
ganized labor has no better friend and
champion We trust that as many
union men who can will avail them
selves of the opportunity to hear Rev.
Mr.. Balch, feeling sure that they will
be instructed and bettered. 81 am
not preaching theology" said Rev. Mr..
Balch to the editor. 81 want to preach
the gospel, and l want to preach it in
way that will help my fellows ma
aterially as we'll as spiritually
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-23
AUXILIARY NOTES.

The meeting of Capital Auxiliary
Marshall, was full of lively interest
and the entertainment first-class in
every particular, except the quality of
weather served Mrs Marshall was
assisted by Miss Shipman of Omaha
and Master Kenneth Marshall While
the attendance was not large, there
was little disappointment on that
score, considering the vigorous climate
of that far northern meeting place. -
The thriving interest forecasts a
good attendance next week, the
weather permitting afternoon,
March q, at the home of Mrs. F. w.
Nickel, 1915 South Sixteenth street.
Miss Nellie Robertson, cousin of
Mr.. BarngIover, came in from Crete
Thursday to attend the Printers an
nual ball. -
Mrs. J. E. Marshall is entertaining
her sister, Miss Grace Shipman, of
Omaha.
Printerville is anticipating con-
siderable increase in population this
spring, several Auxiliary members
having their eyes cast toward that
thriving suburb.
Members of the BOX of Monkeys"
were entertained at tea on the 18th
at the home of Mrs. c. B. RICHTER. The
home was tastefully decorated, red
and yellow tulips being used to ad-
vantage. The membership of the
'tBox of Monkeys" consists of the dra-
matte corps which presented the pleas
ing farce of that name, with an honor
airy membership of their relatives
nearer than "sweethearts-in-law."
An auxiliary members husband,
who had not lost day since the hard
times, had a headache one day this
week, took a lay-off and raked the
weeds from last years garden. AS
she busted herself with her household
duties, the sister was heard humming
Everybody Works But My Old Man."
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-23
ON TIMELY TOPICS.
Another Minister Takes Up Discussion
Of the Labor Question.

The pulpit is rapidly arousing itself
to the necessity for considering the
acute problems of the day, and there
is no more acute problem than that
which includes the great labor ques-
ton. More and more the ministers
are studying social conditions, and as
they do SO they become more and more
convinced that there is something
preaching along lines that, while old
az Christianity itself, are yet new.
Rev. w. M. Balch, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church, Sixteenth
sermons on the general topic, 1.-THE
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-23

Smoke "Blue Ribbon" cigars and be
ner. All dealers.
"Blue Ribbon" cigars. Union made.
Neville & Gartner. All dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-10-13

Public Sale!

Massey. Dale & Co. partners. 90
ing a genera, lumber business %
New Kent and Charles City counties.
have decided u dissolve irership
and viii sell on Saturday oct. -'.
al public auction two saw mills
complete. standing tmoer and lrm-
Der. Also. teams. wa2cns and -sr-
rylogs. See posters for details.
Anyone wishing TO SEE this proper
" before the sale sholld call on r.
/ @. Wootten. at Bouie ard, who is q
member of the firm.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-10-13

Paints used on the s~Icoast should
De harder than those used in the IN
terror because Of the action Of the
salt in the atmosphere. Paint in
those parts Of the country where II
must stand severe cold and frcst CT
winter and intense heat of summer
must be softer. more elastic thar
that which is subject 10 great heat al
the time. We have the paint that is
perfectly adapted 10 the conditions
Of this climate and guaranteed 10 be
absolutely free from al forms OF
adultcraGon. The pigment base OF
white and light shades contains 90 2,
per cent. OF lead ,opd 33 l-S pei
cent. of zinc oxide. ground anc
thinned with purified linseed ell anc
oil dryers. Sold subject to chemica
analysis. GTlttin & Kot.
Paint Dealers and Contractors