davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-29
INTERNATIONAL S. S. LESSON
September 80, 1900: Lesson xiv.
The Review.

.. .. b
This interesting epoch In Jesus life
the first eight months of the third year
of his ministry-begins at the sea o;
Galllee, that tiny but most famous sheet
Of water in the world. Jesus himself
gave It It's fame. On It's shores liz
preached and worked his miracles. In
the sea itself he worked some miracles;
the draught of fishes and the walking
on the water. In boat he preached
one sermon to the people, on the shore.
speaking. as some one has said. from
the placid bosom of the lake. fit ems
blem of the peace his doctrine produces.
100 II walking on the sea- Uesson
y Is the emblem of the religious life,
then the bread OF life" Less9n II,
symbolizes the sustenance of the relig I.
ious life. We apprehend that figure. as
Drummond has shown in the New
Evangelism, not by the reason. but by
the imagination. II am the Bread OF
Life" With what faculty do we ap-
prehend that? We look Mt 1t long ard
earnestly, and ut first are utterly bat-
fed by 1t. But as we look. We should
be surprised at the difficulty We had In
defining 1t. Some image rose out OF the
word Bread, became slowly living, sank
into our soul, and vanished. TIL. pG,
cullarity of this expression Is that II is
not u smile. II ain like bread" Christ
does not say that. am the bread-tha
thing itself. And that faculty. stand-
ing face to face with truth. draws aside
the veil, or plerces it. selzcs the living
substance, absorbs 1t and tho soul Is
nourishcd. 49, From Galilcc Jesus goes
to the Mediterranean. Uesson 1II.) His
claimed king. escape Antipas and tho
PhaIfsees. Rest and rcfreshment were
to be found In the locality. Natures
grandest features were there In juxtl-
position: sea and mountain. The inci-
dent of the Syrophoanlcian woman
throws light on Jesus ministry. His
own and HIS apostles mission WIS TO
be confined primarily TO the Hebrew na-
ton. Object was. TO form hearth
stone out OF that nation. on which Il
fire might be klndiad. to whose warmth
and cheer all nations might be invited.
Any deviation from the plan" must be
evidently exceptional. Hence the ordeal
to which the Syr6phaeHiciaR woman
was subjected. She proved herself n
daughter of Abraham by her faith, and
as such worthy OF having the thing
which she asked done for her. zee AZ
ter brief respite, Jesus ana his dlscl-
pies journeyed back TO Decapolis. via
the northern boundary Of Galilee. In
transit. two events Of irnnscenlept In
portance occurreL--thc utterance OF Pc
tcr's Credo (Lesson IV.), and tho ,rans-
nguratlon Uicsson W. In his word.
Thou nrt the Christ. the Son of the
living God" Peter burst the shell OF NJ
hereditary and universal misconccption
of the nature Of the Messiah. lic first
spread the wings OF n true McsslanIc
faith. and SCARED above the temporal
IDEAS OF throne. army and conquest. ION
this rock will build my Church," Not
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-29

enough to lend them an establishment
In which to pass the honeymoon, but
even without this touch of luxury they
IRE not likely, to go a long and dusty
Journey by rail. b
The going-nway dress belonging to
one very pretty trousseau is of hello
trop6 cloth, with a wide collar OF spot
ted panne and vest OF ivory silk and
lace.
A gray dress is perhaps more attrac-
tive than this. with trimmings OF lace
and pale yellow silver ribbon, and with
a black velvet ha. trimmed with yellow
roses.
A second gray costume is cleverly
manipulated with bands OF gray velvet
to simulate basque. the perpendicular
lines being broken bylinclrcllng bands
Of gray silk insertion. The skirt Is
adorned from the knees to the hem
with similar bands Of velvet and inser-
ton. A gray velvet.toque accompanies
this dress; 1t is ornamented with gray
ostrich feathers. Il,
Next to gray, perhaps dark blue is
the favorlte color Of the.travellng bride,
n fact that may, have root in the suppo-
sition that blue is the color best below
ed by majority of men.
For young bride have seen a novel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-29

a.
and In sympathy with the wheat
weakness. The shipping demand was
slack. exporters ,e.oifering cargoes
hare. October sold between s9Jsc and
ssh c and closed &c down at s9ssc.
There was practically nothing dong In
oats 1t was largely q changing market
and In consequence held steady. Octo-
Der sold between 2lSQ2ec, and elac,
closing n shade up at 2l7sSI?2c. Re-
ceipts were e? cars.
Provisions enjoyed fairly good
speculative trade without changing
much In price. Buying by shorts In
October lard md ribs was the chief
sustaining influence. JANUARY pork
sold between sll 5Iis md sl1 67h and
closed unchanged Mt 81 CO: January
lard between So M and SO S2is, closing
unchanged at sGt77isa6ts0, and Janu-
airy ribs between SO 17is and Sc 22,sd
9 20. with the close eye up at Sc 20.
Estimated receipts. Tomorrow:
Wheat, $50 cars: corn, S25 cars; oats,
26S cars: hogs. $4,000 head.
4 Inc leading tuturt.s rnnCel MS follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-29

pale blue frieze and Is richly adorned
with ermine. which fur faces the storm
collar and forms smart bow at the
throat.
Early as 1t Is other women than
brides are busy selecting their fur COL
larettes and muffs or taking notes and
getting expert advice on this subject.
Many Of the rev fur collars are of q
most comfortable shape, being costly
wide at the bacl: of the neck and taper
ing toward the front, where they are
finished with the same punches Of
heads and tails that last winter caus-
ed lovely woman to appear in the dis
guise OF a hunter caught red-handed.
One OF the novelties. which 1t Is to be
hoped may not meet with success. is q
muff and collar set Of gray and white
sea gulls mounted on white fur. The
collar Is made fiat and reaches to the
waist in front; 1t Is lined with white
satin. At the back It Is finished with
two gulls' heads so placed that they
seem to be locking over each shoulder.
4 The muff Is fat and Of granny
shape; on it is mounted a gull with
wings and tall expanded.
a great many little fur coates are on
the market. One model that promises to
be popular Is mink coat of the Elton
shape, made double-breasted and fin
Ished with big revers and very high
storm collar.
In capes there is quite departure
from the designs of last season. The
newest shapes fit closely around the
shoulders and in the back; novelty and
smartness are derived from the exqui-
site cut and from the long fronts lined
with satin.
Position red Is the latest fad in COL
or, and dresses. coats and hats are all
made Of 1t, with gold braid belts and
trimmings. The shade is beautiful, but
too pronounced to have n long run.
.arr=s ELLEN OSBORN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-29

the confession. but the man rs con-
lessor. forms the basis OF the church,
Confession apart Is dead. but in the
character is the llvest thing in the
world. 2. The TRANSPORTATION was a
sight OF fadeless splendor. The form
OF the servant. In which Jesus had con.
descended to clothe himself, was now
dlssolving; the fullness of the Godhead
was unveiled. His seamless robe be-
came web and wool OF electrical light
and his countenance like snow on which
the sun is shining. The transagura-
ton Is the heavenly Amen" to the re-
cent earthly confession and Messiah
ship of Jesus. =. . Jesus now crosses
the ca to Capernaum, where two lessons
OF first Importance are added to those
already given in the training of the
twelve. lessons VI. and VID. 1t
was the master stroke OF the Master
Teacher. the placing OF the child in the
midst Of his salf-seeklng disciples. The
instant obedience the. child rendered
when called; the docllity with which he
stood where Jesus placed him: and, in
the end tho evjr,,as. u,,b ,,,h,,, b,
ran to receive and return the Saviors
embrace, and all with q self-oblivIon
to which Tho ounst,nn ..yyh,t .h,u :
have for tbjs2" mayor so ,,,,o,5 q. ~.
c,,rrpd-tbere nc In .,rnn,. I,,,,,,.
tableau. the char, cterIs,,c. ~ M, on
proved dIsc,n,a stood ,orth sno,r,,
CAMPO on nm Inkv .g,ts -. 1o,., INV,
sets n high st,ndnrd for ~, d,,,,r,as
in the practlca, m,ttor ~ t,ra,,.,n,.
tbose who Ini,rad thor raYn. ~,
made mn o5Y,nca a, III, .r,,nud ~,
t,upbt rorci,onass - ~ t,,., o,,.,.a
Peter more than do,,h,od 4, II ~
mp,tinljco,io ~ 80 nn.,.o. ,,u,,,,,.,
savonty ,,m,. ,o,on Tns,,, ,,u..,,a.,,,'
so,. .,,r,,ro,,. (, ,,,.,, ~, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
tnb,c"... 1os,,, ~, ~, nra..', ~ 80,
vII1,,n 1or,,s,,,r t,,e,,,nS, 49, IL,
r,ph,no,snoe, ~, o.,a,a,n. ~ ra.a,as
Tol.rn,nia, -, haa,,a. e. ri, =
IN .,cto, narahia en-, =. r.",,,.,a,a
n asson ~ -. r,, -. $50. =.
Tho Cod shonho., ~ ,nhiah ~ 80. ~, -
,n,.ror haronn ~. ~, :, -, M
49,. ,,a,.,, -.
.,ai, ,,,na,,, ~ ,,N,'.s
~ ,no,,.s =, -, -, 80 90
,,,s.,,,,, =, t.'o e'',.
-. - s'U ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-29

ders The best is OF crystal and straw
with crystal chains. I'll
~ bride whose honeymoon Will be
spent on Long Island hasjprepared for
late autumn and early winter wear a
number OF smart utility dresses. One
Of these Is OF crimson frlese lightly
licked with white. Ithas a coat which
Is quite short and adorned with strap
pings OF stitched fricze. similar strap
pings being employed on the skirt to
outline motifs Of rich crimson velvet.
The collar and cuffs are formed OF gray
astrachan. x
costume is ca rrIed nnt In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-29
DRY Goods.

NEW YORk--The dry goods market
conditions to-day have not undergone
any change In either cotton or wooden
goods, The general demand has been
quiet In both. Tone Of cotton goods
market continues strong, but no fur
Their advances in prices reported In
either staple or fancy linens. Business
In linens show some improvement and
market firmer for both pure linen and
union goods. Rurlaps are scarce and
tending against buyers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-29

CHICAGO = Cattle. receipts 1000
head: market generally about steady;
Texans slow 10 l0c lower: natives. best
on sale to-day two carloads at S. 60:
good TO prime steers S. i5G5 S.; cows.
81 1904 90: heifers.r So 1904 co: bulls
weak at 81 50I4 Is; calves. 81 50GG 80.
Hogs. receipts to-day, 2G,CG0 head; to-
morrow. $4,000 head. estimated; left
over 5000 head: market averaged about
steady: top, IS IS: mixed and butchers
IS 1906 say: bulk of sales S. 25d5 45.
Sheep. receipts 5000 head; market
steady. Lambs, good to choice steady;
common 15c lower; good to choice weth-
ers So 9014 %: native lambs 81 25G5 80.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady; OK
ira. IS 6O65 So; prime, SIS S0GI5 80; COM
mon. SO 5ea9i 90. Hogs active; prime
mediums IS 70: heavy Workers. S. GOGD
S 10: light Workers. S. G0G5 is: heavy
hogs S. 50I5 60; pigs, IS SOI5 co: COM
mon Workers. and grasscrs S. i5I5 So;
ronghs. 50 5OI5 90. Sheep slow: choice
wethers 81 1894 %: common 81 5OTa 80:
choice lambs S. 10G5 80: common to
good 50 50G5 90. Veal calves SC 50GI, 90.
CONCENTRATIONS steady at 81 ls0
5 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-29
RAILWAY Time CARD.

Arrival and departure OF trains on and
after Aug. u, 1900. Explnnatlon.o OF Ref
srenee Marks. 'Daily. ID tDaily.f except
Sunday. tDaily. except Saturday. lDaily,
days only. Eastern Standard Time 3, s
Depart. 10. &C ,-Aiain Line East. Arrive. .
. .2: am Wash. Bal, Phil NY s.1o ana
ssss I'm s% sS slss;ss hs Ssssa S5
.lS;s sm WsshlasseaN elss Ex:: s:ss 20 %
Depart u, Coo o. Div. West Arrive. ID
I:.5 amlColumbus and ChIcagoIs 10 am
a@ Sisa s ana sPf s. s' Esas s
Z, l:e5 pm l... Chicago Express. :. .s12:2 20 pm
Ifv:t5 am St Ctafrsvtfte Accom-. 10 pm
I! i.e5 pm .St. Clnirsvlllo Accom-. t6:l7 pm
.lV:le anl...., sandusky Mail...,, T. b:l7 pm
Depart lB. & o.-w., P. B. Dlv,j Arrive 4
s:s6 am 1000. Pittsburgh ........ .l0:l3 am
~ am .3..., Pittsburgh ....... 6:S pm
S$ S Sa ans East s sR
WV PM ....... Pittsburgh $50. !. ..,.......,
DEPART: lPn c. c. & st. L. Ry.I Arrives
CHI East. p 5'-ll 77if5s.f2 Il
y !;ss nm ....., Pittsburgh h 9:S3 am
Ili:vg AMI. Pittsburgh ...., IN 6;l6 nm
l:S9 pmlPitts., phila. and N. Y.Itt 3:l7 pm
SSSsS pnlPit Phlla. and N. y. ~ DIS pm
G Ss PM Pitts, Ball. WISH, N. Y.l'll:3S am
$3.50 PM Pitts, Bal. WISH. NJ .l,.l:SS am
&c ss!sss H g. Ps"F' en- am am
a:p pm Steub., Col. aud Chi. IN All nm
e sGa Rsans7ss9 s III pm pm
..RSe 2 kS I Ohio River r. n. * Arrive.
., S:e9 am Park. md Wnv Points sl0:s0 am
iio:o9 amiCharIeston and Cincin.is's:H pm
ua5 am. Cincin. and Lexington.lt 7:26 pns
si.fo am ....k enova Express, ...ls7:25 pm
! S S:aS pm pm, park, and Way PoIntsJt e:5o pm
,R5eipSars e. a P.-Bridgeport, Arrive.
s.; ana sac $snsSss9 ss PR
4, S:d ~ an,IailiGnce and clevslnndIt Pill am
s%ffs %ayne ana az shIeaso pm pm
$as In XIinassea and naa cs S'ssS; KS pm pm
10 pm ..Steub. and WellsyIlle, ltl0:25 am
5::ssss PM P1hlladclpha and N. Y e:ss pm pm
~ pn,l;s:Baitlmore and Wash. II e:e5 pm
zoo PM ::s.eab and w Vel Sis D Dns
depart. lC, L. & W.-BridgeportI Arrive,
Eso am Gleve., Toledo and Chilli 2;05 pm
~ pmICleve.. Toledo and Chill II sos pps
Fly pm ::Mass!llon Accom-. tloIo am
t1o:is p pm S,airsvii,e Accom-. II 9:n ana
.i;:;5 NJ; IS. GIsIrsyiIIs Accom-. s:9!! pm
fl2:ss PM ......Local Erelsht:. ltl2:so Pm
III nv, w: 4 L. =. Arrive. Y
+,t.jiee aIl.S!eve., To!. q Chi. Elk. 'l0::35 pm
Iii:i5 am Toledo and Detroit Spe. n 6:25 rru
, M .aS nnl SieSS. and Canton Ex. II 3:25 pm
e!9 pm! -. Cleveland Special. ;. 'l2:50 pm
!:l5 amfSteBb. and Bril-. Accom-. si2iD nm
Ill:i5 am! Steub. and Bril-. Accom-, II Cos mn
/, BUD pm Steub. and Bril-. Accom-. 'l0:35 pm
,,D,e,part. b.. 2. & c. r. r. Arrive. {,
Piss ~ Bellniro.
n 10 1nIGall. Express and Pos. $40 am
5:s5 PM Express and Passenger $50 pm
2:35 pmlNfIxed Freight and Pas. 1:lb nm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-29
Petroleum.

OIL CITY-Crcdit balances 81 Is: GER
tiIicates. no bids: shipments 9S.5l2 bar
rels: average, 94,9i5 barrels: runs. lg0,-
55l barrels; average, 92.l5i barrels.
NEW YoRK-Standard oil stock
S5soG15s4.
TOLEDO-Oil unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-29
Wool.
NEW YoRK-yvooi quiet.

: MONARCH over pain. Burns, cuts,
sprains. stings. Instant relief Dr..
Thomas Eclectric OIL. At any drug
storc.H-2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-29
Articles. open. High. Low. Close

Articles Open. High. Low. Close.
}, 81! 4; D. &; 4: Il 4:
81 Il: D Il Il II Il & &:
8; 81; 81: D. ]. u u 81
s. s. s. a.: f i a IL;
Lard. -, RI
Short Ribs. = - ~
e. a! ::::: q i: ]. Il 4. q! j;
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour dull and weak.
Wheat-No. 3, 72GTG4c: No. 2 red
76H@TShc.
corn-No. 2, 4ossa4lc; No. yellow
409s64lc. -
oats-No. .. 2gKG22hc: No. 9 white
258 G27l4c; No. 5 white 23a@2GtGc.
Rye-No. .. &c.
Malung-Fnfr to choice 53G57c.
Flaxseed-No. 1. 81 50; No. north
western 81 so.
Timothyseed-Prime, 81 1904 IS.
Mess Pork-Per barrel S12 20912 25.
Lard-Per 100 Tbs, 81 f047 12'sS.
Short Ribs-Sides (loose) IS 15@S 81.
Dry sailed shoulders (boxed) Gii9
CSC.
Short clear sides (boxed) IS 20@S 80. z
Whlsky-Basis OF high wines, 81 &c.
Sugars unchanged.
Bu,ter-Steady; creameries l6Q2lkc;
diaries l3Glsc. H
Cheese-Quiet at 10H11lTc.
Eggs-Firu; fresh Ice. e
NEW YORK-Flour, receipts 10000
barrels: exports 1926 barrels: market
steadier on spring than winter grade,
but quiet throughout, closing rather
easy: Minnesota patent 81 1904 30.
Wheat, receipts 100000 bushels: eX-
ports 1888 bushels; spot market easier;
No. 2 red S2Bc I. o. b. atloat and S0Ssc
elevator: options declined pretty much
all day: closed weak at ?sGDlc net de-
clined: close: March. SEC; May, S5.Gc;
September. S04sc: October, S0%c; De-
cember. SEC.
Corn. receipts 64.350 bushels; exports
2l.3i6 bushels: spot market easier; No.
.. 49isc elevator; options quiet and
weaker; closed weak and h@Ac net
lower; close: May, 4lAc; September,
49Ec: October, Acc; December, 4lSc.
Oats, receipts 111.600 bushels. exports
12.102 bushels; spot market firm: No 9,
25A G25hc; options neglected and noml-
nal.
II,,, Quiet Hive ,,,,o. tJt,,r 1,,,,
Leather firm. Beef quiet.
Lard steady. western steady; refined
firm
Pork and tallow firm. Cottonseed oil
quiet. Rosln easy. TurpentIne and rice
| firm. Molasses steady.
| Coffee. spot Rio easy: No. invoice
sic; mild barely steady: Cordova $40
| lac: futures opened and closed steady
and unchanged to ten points decline:
sales, $4,000 bags.
Sugar. raw firm: fair refining SIC;
centrifugal. &c test, sc; molasses sugar
4c; refined firm.
: BALTIMORE-Flour. receipts 1901
barrels; exports ia barrels. Wheat
steady; spot. the month and October
75H G157sc; receipts 1871 bushels. Corn.
cash firm: futures easy; mixed spot and
the month 46SI47c; receipts 76.60S bar
rels; exports 2lG.S6G bushels. Oats quiet:
No. white 27h92Sc; receipts 62,OO1
bushels; exports none. Hay strong and
higher. No. l timothy SIG 00GplG 80.
Butter, eggs and cheese firm.
CINCINNATI-Flour quiet Wheat
| steady: No. . red 77k@7Sc Corn cas-
Ter; No. mixed i3c. Oats firm: No. .
mixed 23ikc, Rye steady; No. ., 56,sc
Lard firm at 81 90. Bulkmeats firm at
IS 20. Bacon firm at 50 25. Whisky ac-
tive at 81 81. Sugar firm.
ToLEDO--Wheat. cash and October
79lsc. Corn. cash Acc. Oats. cash &c.
Rye, cash 55sAe. Cloverseed closed ut
81 05 cash.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-29

Another costume Is carried out In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
ANOKA HAPPENINGS s.
Personally Mention ed-sf nrch Com
Dany Elect Directors


.ANOKA, July Especial Mrs. e. J.
Haskell of Minneapolis, is visiting friends
in AnOka this week.
The young people Of the Universalist
church held picnic at Crooked lake
Miss Mary Monitt has been sick with
tonsitis.
Fred Guise, of St. Paul, was in Anoka
Misses Dora Burns and Agnes Carroll
were in Minneapolis Thursday
Miss Maude Wells returned from. ST.
Paul, after five weeks visit in that
city.
Rrof Tonens left Friday. evening for.
Hallock, MINI, where he will teach in
the summer school
Miss Avis Davis has gone to Montana
to visit relatives.
j. W. sedinger. Of Rush City, was in
Anoka this week
Harriet Thursday.
Twenty-Five members of the local Ep-
worth league visited Lake Minnetonka
one day this week
The marriage of Albert e. Carpenter
and Miss Hattie A. Tilden, daughter Of
the late F. e. Tilden and wife, Mrs F. E.
Tilden, was beautifully solemnized at the
M. q. church Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock, Rev. e. c. Clemans offlciatin
At the sound Of "Lohengrin's March,
played by Miss Kathryn Sergeant, the
bride accompanied by the groom. follow
ed by the bridesmaid and groomsman
Miss Ina b. Stewart and Morris c. TIL
den, the latter being a brother of the
bride After the solemnity of the mar
riage service was broken by the pronun-
citation as man and wife by the minister
the happy. party left the church by
strains of 'Mendelssohn's Recessdonal
March, for the home of the brides
mother on Jackson street, where refresh
ments were served to. a concourse of
guests. The bride wore a Landsdowne
silk dress. trimmed with pearls, lace and
ribbons. She carried a bouquet of Brides
roses The bridesmaid carried carnations.
Regular meeting of thew. G. n. u will
be held in the M. E. church Thursday,
July IL. Miss Kelsey will be- present and
give a report of the district convention.
ficers as follows at their recent annual
meeting: r. F. Pratt, president; P. A.
Harthorn, vice president; 2R. w. Akin,
treasurer; c. b. Chase, secretary; H. A
Craig, general manager,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
PARTY POLICY SCORED.
Representative Richardson Says Re-
publicans Fear Their Record.

Representative Richardson Says Re-
Publicans Fear Their Record.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Are the Re-
publicans afraid to face the record of
their administration? Is that the reason
they are so earnestly and eagerly insist
ing that imperialism cannot be the para
mount issue In the campaign" asked
Representa- tive Richardson, chairman Of
the Democratic congressional campaign
committee, today.
This administration has made a radi-
cal departure from time-honored prnci-
pies of government-liberty, equality and
Jusdce-and has inaugurated a policy Of
colonial possessions, to be governed as
dependencies outside the spirit and pro
visions 0 fthe constitution. 1t has in
Volved the government In foreign en-
tanglements repudiated the doctrines
which are the basis Of our institutions
ana entered upon scheme of imperial
Ism Allied to this Is the course Of the
Republican party in fostering trusts and
turning the control of the currency of the
country over to the banks, out of the
hands fthe government itself
am not surprised that the admins
Tatlon wants. to keep Its record and pol
fc1es IN the background as much as pos
siple IN this campaign, but L am aston
1shed that it should be foolish enough
TO t1nk that it can succeed in tbs. If as
made imperialism the most pressing
question before the people. The whole
country recognizes this The declara-
ton of the Kansas City platform that Is
the paramount issue is the simple recog
n1tlonof an established fact, an dtbe ac-
ceptance by the Democratic party of that
as the issue on which it is willing to
make the fight. The Republicans need
not at tbs late date try to fee from their
record Our party declared its readiness
TO place the preservation Of our institu-
IONS ABOVE any question of fiscal policy
arising under the constitution"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
MINNEAPOLIS DAIRYMEN ASKED
TO GO INTO A TEN-YEAR
DEAL
PUT PRICE UP THREE CENTS
but Dealers Have Doubts of BeinE
Able to MOnOpOIixe the
Supply of the
Region.
GLOBES MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
u 20 WASHINGTON AV. SOUTH.

There is mystery in the milk business
IN this city, which the miikmen and
dairymen are trying to solve One solu-
ton is that there is an attempt being
made to form trust and corner all the
milk produced in the vicinity of Mime
apolis.
For some days past a stranger, who
does not give his name or the name of
any concern, has been calling upon the
different milk dealers, asking them
whether they would enter into a contract
10 furnish milk at ia cents a gallon or
deliver it at u cents for period of ten
years.
This price is about three cents higher
than the ordinary Wholesale price The
only reason the milkmen can ascribe for
these visits is that the visitor is in the
employ of some one who wishes to form
a trust. The secret emissary, so far has
lei nothing drop to confirm the suspicion
Of a trust, and has been remarkably reti-
cent about his intentions.
The milkmen would all be ticl1led TO
death to sign such a contract if they
knew that they were doing so at the re-
quest of a firm that could fulfill its OBJ
. legations. The milk producers at the
present time are receiving in the neigh
borhood Of 10 cents a gallon for their
product, and to sell it at ia cents would
be a great profit to them What is wor-
rying them is who is at the back Of the
whole business and what are his inten-
tions.
Edward D. Aver. secretary of the Min
neapolis Milk company, said yesterday
in regard to the suspected formation of
the milk trust:
We talked the matter over this rIorn-
ing and came to the conclusion that the
affair was altogether too visionary for
us to bother with until something definite
happened"