davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08
O "A - T @ RE IA
3sars the = The Kind YGu Have AlgaYS Bsughi
s e [1HZzIzmx
Hiwh-Prireh lair.

in Paris fine human hair OF a fashiona-
bic color is sod by dealers for as much
as SEQ n pound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08

II never expected to attend another
state convention" said Judge Buck, of
Mankato, but I'm glad l came to this
one. It's the best one 1 ever attended"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08

Capt. Harries' opening speech warmed
the convention to what was to follow.
1t was a stirring inaugural.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08

Justice Buck, heading the Blue Earth
delegation, was commanding figure eve V
time he rose, and very reminiscent Of
old times. for except when he was on the
bench Daniel Buck has been a factor
in every Democratic convention in this
state for q generation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08

Lars NJ. Rand and Matthew Walsh were
two Minneapolitans you could not stick
a sharp pin between without piercing the
clothes of both. -.sa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08

Ed. w. Murphy, well groomed and
freshly, laundered as of yore, was easily
the winner OF all admiring feminine
glances when the Hennepin delega ton
moved, even though Stone did try to
equal him in dazZlingness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08

Pfefferle is hardly to be called com.
mon name, but there were two of them
low townsman at New Ulm, and the
other the Otter Tail county denizen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08

In the front rank of the Hennepin dele
comptroller, who has been in the Demo-
cratic councils of that city since there
was no city at all, but village organi,
cation ','
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08

Aaron Poupeney's withdrawal from the
race fer the railroad commisionershir
made a. hit second only to that of NJ. e
Neary, in gracefully abiding by the dc.
tates of the convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08

~ selling al per bushel basket ...,. ana v. 70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08

Moorhead was another town that had
It's mayor on. guard. Clay county was
also represented by r. T. Evans who
was voting the Democratic ticket there
before the railroad was built.
r. 49, n
There was a Hanna in the conve ntion.
and his initial was D, but it does not
stand for dictator. He was Mayor David
Hanna, OF White Pear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08

The board of managers ordered, at a
meeting yesterday, that no EXHIBITS
should be disturbed before 10 O'Clock to-
morrow evening.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12

wv, N,nf ,v,As's ~ wy '''f'"'' ~ Wy
,,,,,. i, ,nra,,,nvr,. NV, th"' nA''"r
-, n,,, Aa,i 80 ktnua ~ 1fr"*''N'"' ~
~, ,.,nfiNsNpr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
,.,;.r, Announced as the Para
mount Issue


E.rsas CITY. July s.-Followlne =
tho official text OF the platform ~
aged upon BY the COMMITTEES Oh F@''-
lusions and presented Ia the con'-2-
ton
Ws -he representatives OF the Demo
,,-s,,c nsr.v OF the United states ~
SAMPLED. IN nationa. convention On re
anniversary OF the adoption o. we D''
l.rst;on of Independence. 80 r@sl'
,nr f.i-h IN that .1owcrtsl .rpe a',~
ron ~ the lnal.enanie rlghVs ~ amer
Gan. and our alleelaDcs 70 tps 'onSti7
t,or framed, u harmony tber~w'n -
the athe-s O: Tbe republic
We hold vl.n the rn.T-eo ,rs'~s -
.,-s,.a cour, that tire Lieclsrs7son
lr,saoerr-nce = -fle spl-'; RI Nuf
,s~u-nerr at v5lc1 me i'hA' TpV'@
49, 4--.r a-f- -.----,~ Y Ss'i' aerS
-,,ar III sa,,-,',,4 ,3au-a lnHt17uf"H Hif' ~
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.--s.r,; = ne ,,.''e---i'r 1T'"' @n'
a--.-,,--,- n. .a..aH rpou NJ 'rfeN~''
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-.a - =, -e---7,,-. IN. ls.- isfif-
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12
~. r,,., u.,c,srN,,,~.. p'~se"s~'t
., =. ..,u,t.us.t r.,,~Ns

'HN 2 ~ "TTN
4. .t..s,1,e, tire S''ST"> '''' VIEW"
fn'FNoa'
~ t.H yt"na f''e a'>," ''A'' 7'"
..i~1 ,ziuA AAn' H' r'' y i N''f ~''N'
nsa t'''f'F'
'oss
s,srda 81 y o''o "a t''." tNn
s..,,,,a, >-,.nA',r : ',a'c"H N''h
''s,P g'~'ilN
Nas ~ Ne
,u s~suer ~ N'n''"N'e'''"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12

,, n,, u,-.,, aMNsh W ''>''h""
.,,,,,,s,, ,un rs,',.'nllN ~ = hNh
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12

l~'ys sisc,tle l.so' pant w. ~
y"t ~ n. me frfnu~ppls mines II
InirD '>,DHty, IN jns ~x's,. q Pine
Tsss "iIi ~ ut1DN%d " rIsrxts the
mn hiHeSy Wnk IN me ssDe viii
bsxID iMmGh lAniY
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12

IN '"rtnS,f ,Y't ~ Js1i|A b, d
- pt'F, irs'Ssf - oS,tssr fpfsisD ,tf4,J/
ny @'ys 'Jxs' Atsc eira,iII IN n mn
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fbus'b
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12

TO ~ NrJ - fdentipn pie. N
rimF 'i"' ns ip ne Disn - .pyu. ~
fp"s ~ ''f f,rrrDp,tettvD y, ,,,,I
'ilid''p m snlipDi M iso V4,yis
ne sriiip''i's - pn4 fDonsnfD ~ Dpn
mr. "iin ihDsf ~ snp'bs, ", -. ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12

rG's+ Esisish t..svts,sy - p,.,.~
ms 'Ai'J ~ 'b4 .e1,Vll, - ~. Ri,
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"sl ssrYib ny s'i.wp' q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
ALv0RD CANT ESCAPE.
Detectives Have Located the
DefauIting Bank Teller.

New York, Oct. 25.-The Evening
World following up the reports that
Cornelius L. Alvord, the absconding
teller of the First National bank was
hiding in his Mount Vernon home says:
Developments this morning indicate
that the whereabouts of Cornelius l.
A1vord, the absconding note teller of the
First National bank, are known both to
his attorneys and the bank officials
ssThat no warrant for his arrest has
been asked is due to the efforts of his
friends to induce him to make res1tu-
tion.
Negotiations are now on with the
bank officials in their behalf that viii
lead, it is said. to the restoration within
a few days of almost half the amount
stolen. Alvord's arrest would be an i'm
Meanwhile the man, who is said by
intimate friends to be in his house at
Mount Vernon and by others to be some
where in the vicinity is under close
surveillance by detectives. His escape
is an impossibility.
tsAlvord is said to have had an enor-
nous sum in ready cash when he took
his final departure from the bank.
This with his real estate holdings,
several blocks of securities his wife 5
diamonds, his horses and livery and his
interest in several New York business
concerns. are under consideration in the
negotiations between Alvord's friends
and those from whom he stole.
lone of the absconder's friends as
serts that A1vord's holdings when re-
allied on will make him only 500, 600 to
the bad on the amount of his defalca-
$iaY1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
IRON MARKET ACTIVE.
Election Has Little Effect IN Retard-
ing Business.


Cleveland. Oct. 25.@The Iron Trade
Review this week will say:
With the election SO close at hand, it
might be assumed that buying of iron
and steel would wait on the actual an
nouncement of the result. AS a matter
of fact, there has been an active market
in the past week, finished material be-
ing in largest demand, while pig iron in
some selling centers has been more ac-
tive than in recent weeks. The placing
of contracts with the proviso that they
may be cancelled in case the election re-
suit is unfavorables to business, or more
specifically, is against the administra-
tion, has been a feature of the week 8
business Many buyers also satisfied Of
the election outcome are evidently plac-
ing their orders in the belief that de-
mand will increase promptly on the an
nouncement of the result, and that the
result on some materials at least will be
higher prices.
Plates have been advanced to SO to
$13 a ton by Pittsburg mills. in view OF
the heavy sales OF the past few months,
and steel bars are firner, one producer
being for the present out Of the market.
The rail situation has not been altered
materially.
The disparity between the prices OF
rails and billets has been 1essened by
and SIS at Pittsburg are reported, and
some large business is pending
Though the Bessemer association is
not considering new business with steel
companies on the present basis low
prices continue to be reported on mall
leable Bessemer, one sale of 1000 tons
having been made at $3.50 at furnace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
AUDITORIUM INSURANCE.
Council Committee Apportions $780,
600 More. Making 100000.

The committee composed of Council
men Elliott and Belts, to which was re-
ferred the matter Of placing the insur-
ance on the city building, completed
their work yesterday afternoon. The in
surance placed yesterday amounted to
500 900, which makes the total insurance
on the building 100000. The policies are
for five years and pay a premium OF
$36 per thousand.
The first report of the committee after
they had apportioned the $4,000 among
the agents caused such a row that the
council decided that $4,000 was not
enough insurance anyway, and concluded
to add $4,000 more They instructed the
committee to give the additional insur-
ance to agents who were overlooked OF
did not get a fair share when the first
lot was given out. The last insurance
was given to the following agents:
Payne & Thompson. $1,000; James
Griffin, 1000; J. NJ. Brier, $1,000; Man
speaker & Henderson, $4,000; T. d.
Humphrey, 81, 900; N. Nichols, $1,000; II
M. Steele, s., 600; H. E. Wentworth, 81
600; d. w. and Carl Nellis, $1,000; /. T.
Lockhard, 81, 900; Elliott & Criswell ST.
600; H. c. Bowman, s., 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
END OF FUSION.
It is Predicted by the Middle of the
Road Chairman.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 25.-Joe A. Parker.
chairman of the national committee Of
the Middle -the-Road POpulists, today
gave out message Of good cheer" to
the members OF the party, saying, in
part:
THE vote to be polled for this ticket
may not be as great as that of 1896, but
beyond the shadow of a doubt that our
party is not dead, that the false leaders
of the past did not kill it. This campaign
has accomplished this much-and more
the election in November will put an
end to the disastrous policy of fusion
forever This alone is a great victory
for true Populisnl. With our party or
friends and with fusion dead and damn
ed forever, we can go forward on the old
lines to the victory which awaits the
true, the Vigilant and the brave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
WOMAN IN THE CASE.
She Assisted In the Drugging of
Jennie Bosschieter.

Paterson, N. J., Oct 25.-ScuIthorpe
the man who drove the cab in which
Jennie Bosschieter, the young silk mill
after having been given knock OUT
drops and assaulted. said today that a
woman whose name he does not know
was in the saloon at the time the girl s
drink was drugged- This woman, he
says, helped Kerr, McAllister, Campbell
and Death to put the girl into the cab
and stood by until the vehicle started
away The police are searching for this
woman and also for the drug clerk who
sold choral to McA1lister. He has dis
appeared but it IS not thought that ne
has left Paterson.
Sculthorpe says he believes the un-
known woman was q stranger in Pater-
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
TO CRUSH TRUSTS.
Mr. Bryan Suggests Legal Measures
to Prevent Combines.

-~0~--~-e
Chicago, oct. 25-The Record publishes
the following:
The Record special correspondent who
is travelling with William J. Bryan was
instructed to ask the Democratic candt-
date this question:
In your speeches so far delivered on
the trust question you have dealt with
the remedies you would apply to over
capitalization. What legal remedy
would you suggest to prevent the in
iquitous and immoral restriction OF
trade by which trusts attempt to stifie
competitions"
This is Mr.. Bryan's reply:
publicity is good, but publicity alone
trusts must not only be made known,
they must be prevented. The Republi-
can party has no remedy for trusts. We
have:
81 Enforce the demand in the Demo-
cratic platform for legislation which Will
place trust-Hnade articles on the free
list. The corporations viii then not be
inspired to combine in this country to
raise prices here while they sell abroad
in competition with the world. There Is
no doubt that such legislation would
protect the people from much of the
extortion which is practiced under cover
of high tariff laws.
.'2 Provide by law that before any
CORPORATION organized in any state shall
do business outside of that state it shall
be granted a license by the federal gov
ernment.
CONGRESS
state in preventing the organization of
any interstate monopoly without impair
ing the present authority of the state.
Congress can provide that the operations
of a corporation must be confined to the
state in which it was organized until GER
tain necessary conditions are compiled
with If the people of any state are will
ing to create and continue a monopoly
the people of other states need feel no
concern so long as the monopoly IS con-
fined to the state in which the corporation
originates But the moment a monopoly
crosses the state line and fnvades other
states congress has a right to and must
interfere for the protection of the country
at large Why should a corporation be
permitted to engage in interstate COM
uerce for anv purpose except a beneficial
one and what harm or injustice is done
by compelling the corporation to show
that it is going into interstate commerce
for the benefit of the public2
''3. Provide that the license Of a cor
poration doing interstate business be for
feited the moment the corporation at
tempts to mOnOpOlize any branch of busi-
ness. BY this means the corporation can
be shut up in one state and fOrty-four
states taken away from it, until il shows
that it is an honest and legitimate enter
prise. Those who desire the annhilation
of the trusts are not hostile to property
rights, but they protest against allowing
a fictitious person, created by law, and
called a corporation. to trample upon the
rights of the natural man of flesh and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
STOPS FOR M'KINLEY.
Sherman Funeral Train En-
Route to Mansfield.

Canton, o., Oct. 25.-The Sherman
funeral train reached Canton at 7:45
this morning and lay at the station
about Is minutes while the private car
assigned to President Mckinley and his
Canton friends and another for the
Cleveland people accompanying him,
were attached. There was a large crowd
at the station and during the wait many
of them fled through the car carrying
the remains to view the casket and the
great banks of flowers. The presidents
car was occupied by the president,
Secretary of War Root, Judge Day,
Secretary Of the President Cortelyou,
Postmaster George b Fraze and Judge
George E. Baldwin.
The Cleyelanders were Myron T. Her
rick, Gen. Garrettson, Col James H
Hoyt and Samuel Mather.
AS soon as the presidents car was
attached Gen. Miles and Mr.. Babcock
of the funeral party went to the car TO
pay their respects.
Gen. Miles was recognized during the
wait at the station and many crowded
up to the car to shake hands with him
SPELLBINDING STOPS.
Columbus, Oct 25.-Al action in the
Republican campaign in Ohio was sus-
pended for today as a tribute of respect
to the memory of John Sherman, whose
funeral occurs at Mansfield this after
noon.
The order by Secretary Dick of the
Republican state executive committee is
regarded as unique in the political an
nails of Ohio. All meetings have been
either declared off, or postponed, for the
day The state officials left here at 7:28
a. M for Mansfield to attend the funeral
The speakers who were to have held
meetings in the state today also have
yery generally gone to Mansfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25

not ft to be president, and if he has con-
victions, hy every law Of honor and self
respect he should make those convic-
tions public when he il appealing for
the suffrages Of the people. IN the
same breath that he thus avows that
he finches from declaring his position
on one OF the most vital points at issue,
he boasts that he viii enforce the law
against trusts and put striped clothes on
big thieves as well as little thieves.
Surely If Mr.. Bryan had possessed a.
sense Of hunor he would have refrained
from uttering such boast at once, be-
cause cheap and idle at the very mo-
ment when by his evasion he was show
ing a trait OF character which, if it
marked his administration, if elected,
would insure absolute immunity both to
big thieves and to little. OF course Mr..
Bryan knows perfectly well that he
could not do one thing against any
stockholder or ger of a. trust save
what had been done under the present
administration. The only way of get
ting at a. trust on the part of the federal
government is under the constitutional
amendment introduced last June by the
Republican party and defeated by the
Bryanites for campaign purposes"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
NAVAL CHANGES.
More Vessels Ordered Into Service in
Chinese Waters.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The navy de-
partment has ordered the tugs Piscata-
qua and Wompatuck to be put in com
mission for service in Chinese waters.
The torpedo boats Dupont, Porter,
Gushing, Ericsson. F'oote. Rodgers and
Winslow are to be fitted out for the
winter cruise Of the North Atlantic
squadron The Dahlgren was placed
out of commission at Portsmouth, N H.
Two weeks work has been authorized
by the department upon the Frolic,
which is to go to the China station in
stead of the DoTothea- Rear Admiral
Schley, on the flagship Chicago, will
proceed to Montevideo about November
15 The Wilmington has arrived at ST.
Vincent. The water ship Arethusa has
sailed from Singapore for Cavite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
TARIFF TROUBLE
Growing Out Of the Reciprocity
Treaty With France

Washington, Oct. 25.-Assistant secre-
tary Spalding has Instructed the coHec-
tor of customs at New York to hquidate
all entries of cordials, liquors, etc, i'm
ported from France as not falling within
the scope of the reciprocity agreement
with that country. This order, which re-
opens the question of rates under the
agreement was decided upon for the rea-
son that under similar reciprocal agree
ment with Portugal, Germany and Italy
the department has held that such agree
ments embrace only such brandies and
other spirits as are mentioned in para
graphs 2S9 and 292 of the Ding1ey tariff
act, which do not it is contended, include
liquors. A few months ago the United
States court for the southern district Of
New York decided that cordials are
known in France as liquors and should
be admitted at the new treaty rates. The
effect of this new order will be to bring
the matter again before the courts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
ENDS TODAY.
American Missionary Association
Convention Near the Close.

Convention Near the Close
Springfield, Mass, Oct. 25.-At the
morning session of the last day of the
American Mission association conven-
ton the proposed amendments to the
constitution were presented. These ac-
cording to the bylaws viii lie over until
next year. The financial report and ad-
dress was presented by A. Lyman Will
liston, of Northampton. General T. J.
Morgan, of New York. secretary of the
American Baptist Missionary society
spoke on "Our common work" as did al
so Rev. Dr.. NJ. c. B. Mason, secretary
of the Freedmen's Aid society. Prof.
Dutton, of Columbia university New
York, presented a review of the annual
report. The women's meeting this after
noon had the following programme:
Greetings from w. H. NJ A. OF Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island.
Annual report Of wOman'S work. Miss
D. E. Emerson, secretary, New York.
"Our plea for Indian women" Mrs NJ
Wellman, Oklahoma.
Our missionary to the EfghIanders -
Mrs. H L. Hoyt, Tennessee.
Student life and aftarward," Miss
Nettie Crump, Alabama.
Progress Of coIored women" Mrs. NJ
J. Terrell, District Of Columbia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
FOR USE PHILIPPINES.
Repair of Two Troop Transports Has
Been Ordered.

washington, Oct. 25.-Orders have
been issued for the complete repair of
the troop transports Wright and IN
gals at New York, with a view of util-
izing them in the inter-island transport
service in the Philippines. These yes
sells were purchased during the Spanish
war and were used for the transporta-
tion of troops and freight between the
United States and the West Indies.
Lately their service has been confined
to cruising in the waters Of Cuba and
Porto Rico. They are too small for use
as regular troop ships between the
United States and the Philippines, but
are well adapted for cruising in the Phil
ippine archipelago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
MAGAZINE ExPL0DES.
25 Tons Of Powder Destroyed at
Government Proving Grounds.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Admiral o'Neill.
chief Of ordnance navy department. this
morning received a telegram from the
proving ground at Indian Head, report
ing that about 10 o'clock last night an
explosion occurred in one Of the filing
houses and magazines. No one was in
jured- About 20 tons of powder were
destroyed. The powder factory, which is
two miles from the scene of the ex-
plosion was not DANA aged. The cause of
the explosion is unknown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
INDIAN DANCE OFF.
Smallpox Breaks Out and Dancers
Are Quarantined.

The Indian dance at the Auditorium
tonight has been postponed. One or
two of the braves Of the Apache tribe
fell sick yesterday and it Is feared that
the disease is smallpox. Accordingly
the United States agent in charge of
them refused to allow them to leave the
reservation
Kiowas and Comanches volunteered
to come but it was deemed advisable to
wait until the scare was over 50 as to
not run any risk in exposing others to
the disease should it turn out to be real
w Srna lir,px
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
Woman strangled to Death.

Indianapolis. Oct. 25.-LeoIe wilhelm,
wife of John Wilhelm. was found stran-
gled to death today on the west bank Of
White river in the heart Of the city. John
Wilhelm. the husband Of the woman: ] IN
Nfaladay and Felix Robbins have been ar
rested on suspicion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
Let the SLIGHT GO.

Washington. Oct. $50 far as can be
ascertained no formal protest has been
lodged with any department Of the gov
ernlment in this city with respect to the
action Of the British cruiser Psyche in
entering the harbor of New York Monday
without firing the usual salute. Unless
some OF the federal or municipal authori-
Hes at New York call attention to this al
legged slight to the American flag, it is not
llkeiy that the national government Will
take 0nicia1 cOgniZance Of the incident.