davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
OUT AFTER ILL
GOTTEN WEALTH
Secretary Taft Tells What the
Administration Proposes to-
~ r..E - ..-tt rf3ar' 'EI
-" 4-. Do in That Line.

= Baltimore, Oct. 27.--The principal
meeting incidental to the republican
congressional campaign was made not
able by the presence Of two cabinet
officers, Secretary of War Taft and
Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte. The
latter presided and the former made
the principal address. H..
In opening the meeting Secretary
Bonaparte denounced the democratic
no principles and no policy, except to
get and keep office no matter how.
sss>What the President Has Done.
Secretary Taft addressed himself to
current national issues viewed in the
light of the work Of the last congress.
He said in part: "
"The question is whether thea presi-
dent and the house Of representatives
with a republican majority have done
anything or left anything undone cal.
cu1ated to impair confidence in thema
cit was found that the most power
full factor for sustaining the trusts
was the rebate system, and President
Roosevelt g Investigations along that
line resulted in the railway rate bill
passed by the republican ma orities.
.sHThe fear of the law has entered
into the hearts Of the trusts. Commits
ssioner, Garfeld's exposure of Standard
Oil has resulted in competition In oil
in New England. Like results have been
secured with regard to sugar and to
bacco, and we have not done with them
yet; but cite these cases to- show
that President Roosevelt means what
he says when he declares that he us
going to pursue illgotten wealth.
Discussion of the Tariff. z2I e
"The tariff fixes the basis of most
of the manufacturing business of the
country and operates with great in
fuence on business everywhere. Ii you
change the tariff with a rude hand
tyou; destroy the business. that rests on
the protective principle. The tariff en-
courages trusts only 50 far as 1t makes
it makes it easier to gather into one
corporation all American manufacture
ers than it would be to gather in those
| with the European ones as well. .@ \ 4
"Senator Rayner has asked me to
| debate the tariff with him.. / am frank
| to say that do not intend to go into
the various schedules with him, for I
probably, than he does, altho [ have
! had some experience in making tariffs
for other countries.
+ f,St"The trusts cannot be controlled by
any manipulation of the tariff 81, the
/ only way to handle them is thru the
courts. -..'. -.
81 say that if the tariff rates are
excessive they should be reduced, even
tho some legitimate business suffer
thereby. I believe that there is crystal
lizing within the republican party a
| sentiment that the tariff should be re-
! vised, but without departing from the
protective principle.
AS to Labor Unions.
| Secretary Taft lauded the defeat of
the anti-in injunction law, which he an.
alyzed critically. # 53
nLabor organizations, he said,
care useful-as useful as corporations,
but there is no reason why men who
CARNATIONS should not be restrained
and made to obey the law
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
Dewey

Dewey -
The Yankee Doodle Girls company
will be at the Dewey theater next week.
This will be the first of this company
in the city the present season. 1t is
different from the usual run of bur
lesque shows in that it offers depar-
ture in the burlesque line.
Manager Dinkins has given his great
est attention to the cast, with the re-
suit that he has selected company
that could give an entertainment in any
theater in the country. James Z. Leon
ard heads the funmakers, closely fol-
lowed by Billie Hart.
The two burlesques written and pro-
duced by Mr.. Leonard are Tim Sui
livan's Chowdern and "Suii;van on
Guard at the Philippines. Others in
the cast include Anna Yale and Clara
Whitney, McDevitt and Kelly; Ben
Riggs and the Great Crarne and COM
pany Musical and dancing numbers
abound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
Unique

Unique- - zz.-4sr
Great Martyne, premier electric spec
tacular dancer, will be the star attrac-
ton on the Unique program next week.
Great Martyne has spared neither
money, time nor expense in perfectins
this act. Black-faced artists, singers,
comedians, dancers, sketch artists. illus.
trated songs, moving pictures, ETC., will
be other attractions.
A sketch will be put ~ by Mills and
Beecher.t William II Window VIII
make his initial appearance as col
ored nursegirl. Bert Cole, coon shouterr,
triple buck and wing dancer, etc, will
be an attractive part of the program.
New illustrated songs will be sung
by Miss Irene Little. The little singer
becomes more popular with every APP
pearance, and this week will have a
song exceptionally well adapted to her
style of singing. The moving pictures
will make fitting close.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
appears an article by Ray Stannard Bak-
-er,sssss.A. 1Test of a Man. ~ which iss based
upon the San Francisco disaster.

claims the Thanksgiving foot hail chrys-
anthemum season with a brilliant cfrysan-
themum cover fit to tempt one to- look be-
tween the covers, where one lis sure to
find much Of interest. Aside from an ex-
cellent line eof fiction, the most interest
ing serious article lis that OF Miss Marian
BonssIlI on lts Japanese Wives and Moth
e,'ss '.'s HIS second Of Miss Bonsall,s
studies aSof Japan has further suggestions
for Amsrfca Women-and men, too. The
various depa rtments of the magazine
reach IS high standard Of value. s. Ri:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
CREAM PUFFs DEADLY
Child Who Partook Succumbed ana
Others Were Very Sick.

Special to The Journal
Estherville, Iowa, Oct. 27.-one
death has occurred and six persons
were made very i'll by eating cream
puffs purchased from local bakery.
The cream puffs were purchased for
the family of Orlando Tough, and his
youngest child is dead as a result of
eating them. Mrs. Tough is in a crit
ical condition and the other members
of the family were made violently i'll
but are recovering. $50 g
poisoning, probably from the eggs used.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
California Tourist Cars and CheaD
Z .EBls Tickets. /. :. - ssss 80

Save $15 by going via the Minneap
oils q st. Louis railroad before Oct. 81.
Rate applies via all direct routes.
Tourist cars are Pullman's latest
models, Offering all possible comforts.
Rate for double berth only $6.75.
Before purchasing your tickets cali
on, j. G.. Rickel, G. p. and T.. A., 42x
Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
'''llytSsr@

Ralph Connors many admirers wili vel
come the news that a new story#of4 his
is now on the press at Revell's.s The
scene of "The Doctor" is laid upt in
Canadian foothills where The Sky Pilot
and The Prospector. passed: thru their
stormy days. The publishers announce
that the first edition will be Is, 900 copies
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
Four Through Tourist cars 10 uaiitelnis

Four Through Tourist cars IS uaii ~
The Chicago Great Western Raiimas
offers choice Of fey foaT thfo,lgI touristI
via d fferent routes. one ear goes via
Kansas City and Santa E Is route; one
VIA Kansas City and Rock Island FL
I.aso route; one via Omaha and Rock
Island Scenic route and one via Sc. Jo-
seph and Santa Fe. No ether line Of
fery such a choice Of routes. For full
information apply ton I Heard, gems
eral agent, corner Nic0llet avenue and
Fifth street. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
has ever had. for no other reason that
can be: cleaned except that Mayor
Jones has obeyed his oath Of office.

Lord .Brougham, observing the APP
parent SUCCESS Of demagogs, once re-
marked: 81
IF / were beginning life again
~ ms id if I wouldn't begin as an
agitator."
&* After the New York election we may
be able toltell how it works in this
favored land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

rHE ILLUSTRATED

S THE ILLUSTRATED HTHEY.n-The
Illustrated edition Of Kipling's .sThey,''
which has just been published by Double
day, Page; & Co., revives& interest on a.
much discussed literary performance No
short story in recent years has aroused
50 much nterest and discussion as this
poetical and psychical study "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

The bulletin tFCaesar has crossed the
Rubicon" had just been posted when
Pompey hove in sight. tfThat fellow
is great advertises," he said. elbow
shall I get even with HING So he
concluded to go up, Salt river, .a, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

P. T. McGrath tells the thrilling
story in the Sunday Magazine supple-
ment to next Sunday's Journal of how
the worlds news was reported before
the Atlantic cable was laid. Its .
romance more stirring than fiction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
Lyceun-

Lyceum- 49, ...se
Few stage scenes of more thrilling
verify, than that which will be seen
in the last act of "Northern Lights
at the Lyceum next week, beginning
Monday night, have ever been wit
messed on a Minneapolis stage.
1t is the old story Of Indian warfare
and wildly recalls the brave last stand
made by the gallant Custer and his
troopers at the fatal Little Big Horn.
In this scene the army of beleagured
soldiers and that of the rescuing troops
under the doughty old Indian fighter,
General Crook, will be made up Of
Journal cadets, who have been in care
full training for the event. It is the
old story of Indian treachery and mill
tary necessity. Colonel Gray and his
troops are surrounded by the Indians
and the soldiers ammunition is ex-
hausted. The Indians send flag Of
truce, which is honored and under it's
protection they plan to massacre the
soldiers and the women in their care.
Their treachery is about to succeed,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

The Pullman company in the east had
its cream and butter pulled for using
formald ehYde. The dining car. cream
has been suspiciously good for long
time. KISS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

Minnesota 8 food commissioner wants
the legislature, to pass law making
it misdemeanor to sell decayed eggs.
The law should read 8 sell OF throw 9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

It is unfair to speak Of certain PEG
pie in this town as "Hessians ''--un.
fair to the Hessians. The Hessians
fought in the open. "a .f Il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

t Ladies, when next you bake biscuits
OF cake, just remember, you get the sur
est leayening strength from Hunt g
Perfect Baking Powder. It never dis
appoints. u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

Il The suppression Of sThe Clansman"
in Philadelphia was doubtless in the
interest Of public order, but Pastor
Dixon will lose ill-gotten money by it..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

The. tobacco trust reports a marked
decrease in the consumption Of cigarets.
What will the trust do with all the
old cigar butts now9 .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

"a Topeka woman baffled in her att
tempts to provide against cooler wealth
er, called out the fire department. to
help her put up a stovepipe. This
would seem to be among the proper du-'
ties Of a fire department.. s s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

T. D. O'Brien SAID In Fergus Fails that
one Of the greatest things to fear In Gov
error Johnson q campaign was indiffer-
sence and a light yote.s. It IS something
new tor demo crats to fear a light vote.
according to aM5trad ition democrats al
Wyays.v !. oI,, and g light vote means small
|Tepnblican majorities
Charles OBJ Chenexsss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
minnesota Politics

Candidates for Governors Have Reached
IA Great Army Of voters Personally
Governors Drainage Record Dragged
Forth-pemocrats for Cole Some FAR
Fetched Arsuments-Judse Lovely out
!. for the Ticket sz&s e & Tss3 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
THE GMAGAzINEs

- j.. u. a. 4
Who Are Our Leading Dramatists =
The foremost dramatists writing in
English, Arthur Wing Pinero and Henry
Arthur Jones, dominated the beginning
OF the active theatrical season in New
YORK, the chief shonors going to the lesser
light, says the writer of""The Players"
IN the November Everybody's ct seems
70 me that the work Of James M. Barrie
is really more important than that of
these two wheelhorses of contem porary
English drama, because he has greater
imagination greater feeling, and because
ms plays have more real significance; but
IN popular estimation and in the minds
OF those who are supposed to speak with
authority, Plnero and Jones come first
8.s Eight special articles each of actual
importance !la to the American reading pub
nc, and nine short stories are contained
IN the November Everybody's.
The Problen1k of Economy. The prob
lem OF economy is a difficult one to adapt
TO the needs of the Individual There is
real danger, however. Of OVERRIDING the
u. pushing economy beyond the
unit NIT OF reason andsswisdo This is
SHOWN In q paper by Orison S. Marden
IN the November number of Success.
Lbs bears the title Economy that Costs
TOO :. 90 Mucn. The number is rich in fic-
1 q and informing articles sof more se-
me american Magazine for November.
u 4 any skeptical individuals had doubts
as to the future Of The American Maua-
zlne under the new reign Of the Phillips
publishing company, stheir doubts have
p o J, % vanishaA aIf they have not,
they surely will with perusal Of the
November numbersp sthe srnagazines It
lays success iii large degree both. III
rea l1sf g matter ana Advertising. one Of
ITS interesting pieces Of reading il
t Isl he e. lin.
con- re- 81 effens This is a serious study ii
Aleafst, and shows the fea1 danger In the
man in a way that we have not seen
SHOWN elsewhere. Anew serial begins in
me same number and along with this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

The Tribune prints picture Of Mr.
Haynes that ought to be good for the
entire holdup vote. ~. Re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

Another outbreak of "radicalism. -
The Illinois supreme court has upheld
Chicago ordinance requiring the
street railway company to provide cars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
AS to Labor Unions.
NEW HOTEL BURNS
$4,000 Hostelry at Kenora, Ont, Was
to Have Been Opened Next Week.

Special to The Journal. +"
+ Kenora, Sask., Oct 27.-An early.
morning fire destroyed the new Impe.
rial hotel here nno causing an loss estimated l
been completed and newly furnished
and was to have been opened next
week. It was one of the best equipped
hatels west Of Winnipeg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
Winter visitors, week End Excursions.

Wlnter " asltQfs Week END Excufsl0ns.
Saturdays and Sundays during
the winter the Chicago Great Western
ailHa will sell tickets to points in
}3naesota at half tariff rates. The
rates also apply in opposite direction,
enabling your friends to return your
visit. Address for information, r. 81.
Heard, General Agent, corner Nicollet
avenue and Fifth street s. sMinneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

Better than ever that will be the
verdict Of those, who read the Sunday
Magazine supplement- to next Sunday s
Journal. And that Is saying a good
deal. 81 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

The terrible charge against Mayor
Jones that he is gentleman seems ITO
stick.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

Bijou-
"Behind the MASH, is tho title Of
new western comedy-d rania by Ed
mund Day, which will be presented at
the BlJou next week, commencing with
the matinee tomorrow afternoon. 1t
deals with life Of the present .iay in
Colorado, telling plausible and in
teresting story. The tit]s is suggested
by the soerll masks many men are
compelled to- wear in their daily walks
Of life- MT 1Day's plays deals with one
John Gresham, Swho,yin the early days
Of, Colorado, got his start as gambler
IN the mining towns Of the state: In
quarrel with his partner he shoots
and supposedly kills him.. Later in lifc
he becomes wealthy and moves in the
best society. He has sought out the
| only living relative of his former part
ner and brought her up with his own
daughter. His old associates organize
company on the order of the modern
trusts. Gresham is forced to throw his
| lot with them in order to shield him
self from exposure and his wife and
daughter from disgrace. - ..
lift eRRobegt Courtaine, q young secret
service sci officer, is detailed to hunt dawn
l,tli1s 1nfsterffqlls trust: He becomes in
yolved In a love affair with Margaret
Gresham, the daughter of = the man
whom he later discovers to be the head
Of the organization, and who he is in
| duty bound to bring to justice. The
complications that ensue give the nee
essary heart interest to the story.
Wilbur Highly, as Robert Colrtaine
| has proved an excellent leading man
Margaret Bower, an actress Of ability
who has been seen here in several i'm.
lortaant parts, will appear AS Margaret
as j ohn Gresham. Others Of the com
pany are Richard Webster, Nellie
Fillmore, Anna Ja.V Rates, Louis Med
bury, Charles 0iNeil,r Henry Drggan
Lawrence Atkinson, Walter Coligan
fichart Toles and Dorothy De Shelle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

!: Some independent voting of the kind
not relished by democratic managers is
going to be done lin northern commune
ties, where A. L. Cole is we'll known per-
sonally. A sample of this is the case Of
G. W. Collins Of Walker, democrat
who says he considers it the duty Of Mr..
Coles friends and neighbors to disregard
political considerations and give their
support to a man they know, and whom
they know they can trust He Is openly
for Cole, and SO are a number Of demo-
Gratis in Morrison, Grow Wing, Cass and
Hubbard counties, where the candidate is
personally known se> '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
Metropolitan-Last Half Of Week.

se>N>@ SSAA'
On next Thursday night at the Met
ropolitan theatergoers will have an OPP
portunity to see Maxine Elliott in
what is conceded to be the most grace
full role and best play she has had
since she became an individual star
four seasons, ago. Miss Elliott will
apoear in the comedy Her Great
Match which was SO enthusiastically
received in New York, Chicago and
other cities last season. The play
proved so successful that Miss Elliott
decided to use no other this year. 1t
is pronounced one Of the best things
Clyde Fitch las written.
The story is an ideal one and affords
Miss Elliott fine opportunities for the
display of that rare talent which has
gained for her place in the front
front ranks of American stage women.
Miss Elliott appears as 'tJon Sheldon,
an American heiress, and it is in the
portrayal Of the American woman as a
type that Miss Elliott shines SO pleas
slngly:: Miss Elliott, who is this sea
son directing her own affairs, has sur
rounded herself with. particularly
strong company and her play has been
staged in lavish way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
Metropoli FIRST Hall week.

The Wizard Of o. the original
No. company, comes to the Metropoli-
tan for the half week beginning to-
morrow evening.
sSS$$s y he fun of the scarecroW and the tin
swoodman is hilarious and rollicking to
"a degree; it is likewise clean and whole
some. The stage pictures represent
the best achievements Of Julian Mitchell
the gorgeous transformation of the
poppy field from summer to winter
ranking as his best Imaginative screa-
ton :G55 81 s n Il. " s. y s5 81
This season. g The Wizard, has taken
on a new lease of life because Of the
fresh comicalities sof the gfotesques,
who have attained enduring reputation
by their authorizations Of the scare
crow end the tin woodman. Their lat
est whimsical eonceit is football sa-
tire. which is declared to be the funni-
est they have yet perpetrated.
"a The Wizard of Or has always
been noted for the attractiveness Of It's
chorus, not alone because the girls en-
ploYed in the production are pretty and
graceful, but because they are chosen
by Stage Manager Mitchell. for their
ability to dance. ! The beauty brigade
this season includes half hundred
pretty girls equally gifted by nature
and training. s. ss 81 s. s
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-31
Names and Statesmen.

Under the above title the Washing-
ton Star disconrses Interestingly as fol-
lows:
Until recently the newspapers referred
to Jeff Davis of Arkansas, Bob Taylor Of
Tennessee and Ton Watson of Georgia.
Ceremony was dispensed with. The pub
lie insisted on familiarity with the men of
whom it heard SO much. Suddenly the
note is changed AS the result of two
senatorial primaries the reference now is
to the Hon. Jefferson Davis and the Hon.
Robert l. Taylor, while several successful
books have produced for the types the
Hon Thomas e. Watson. Whether we
snail all love them more at little dis
lance and with our hats respectfully rails
ed is question:
To the very last the public held on to
Jim Blaine and to Ben Harrison. Tam
many always spoke of Sammy Tilden,
though not with affection. 1t hated him
pretty cordially. Nobody ever spoke of
Bill or Billy Mckinley, and nobody speaks
of Bill or Billy Bryan Neither Mr..
Cleveland's nor Judge Parker's given
name lends itself to an affectionate dimin-
utive, and neither man is of chummy
disposition.
But however this may be, jeff and Bob
and Tom have departed. and their sue
cessors are men of very formal cut and
dignity.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-31
BurIeson Of Texas.

Happy the man who can make a
good epigram. Hon. Albert Burleson
of Texas can do it-in fact, he did it
up in Massachusetts. In speech there
he said, ssThe way to revise the tariff is
to revise congress" That's clear and
strong. It needs no diagram to explain
it, and is an entire sneech, and q rattling
good one at that, in one short, terse SEN
tence It is equal to Horace Greeley's,
"The way to resume is to resume"
The American people are apt to con
clude that Burleson is right. Surely
they are weary of dillydallying, shilly-
shallying, fipfopping and backing and
filling. If the makers of the Demo
cratic campaign book do not devote
one whole page to Burleson's epigram
they will not be doing their duty.