davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-17

Postmaster General Smith is of the
opinion that the two points in Mr..
Bryan's speech that should be en-
phasized are: 1.-THE first is his un-
qualified declaration that in case he
is elected he will Immediately sum
mon Congress in extra session, which
involves immediate presentation of all
the dangers of Organism. The second
is his direct and bold declaration to
Aguinaldo and the Tagals practically
to continue thier warfare, because if
they can continue it until he is elected
President they will succeed in their
object.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-17

1t has been definitely agreed upon
that the first Of January will see the
end of American occupation in Cuba
At that time the transports will
be loaded with our troops and the
sol liers that have dwelt there SO long
will return home, either to be mus
tered out or to go to service elsewhere
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-17

The Full Dinner Pail" is an
argument for the farmer as we'll as
for the city laborer. Who supplies
what is put in the pail? The farmer.
If the city laborer his wages cut
in two by free silver and is put our
of job by the closing Of the mills the
farmer suffers equally for the farmer
may give away but he cannot sell the
products of his farm which the city
laborer cannot afford to buy. It. is
because of the full dinner pail'
that the farmer is getting 50 much
better price for what he sells than
he could get before the election Of
Mckinley. It is because of the fun
dinner pail" that he has paid off his
mortgages and become lender Of
money where he used to be d borrower.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-17

Wonder how the "antis" like the
correspondence captured by General
Funston and just made public by the
War Department. Isn't it about
time, to use an old and famous Morris
county political saw, to make treason
odious?D
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-17

The call for the Morris County Re-
publican Convention appears in this
Issue of the Chronicle. We trust the
primaries will be well attended and
that the delegates to the state conven-
tion will be representative men.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-17

Senator Hanna will open the Re
publican campaign in New Jersey on
Tuesday next at the rally to be held in
Asbury Park.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-17
VALUE OF THE SILVER DOLLAR

James M. Nolan, secretary of the
Democratic Club of Monroe County,
sends the following request to this
office
Without any unnecessary innuen-
does, kindly give me your idea of the
actual value of the silver dollar coined
today"
The actul value of the silver dollar
coined by the United States Govern
ment is as follows:
Silver, As cents
Faith, 81 cents
Total, 100 cents
The actual value of the silver dollar
coined by the Mexican Government,
is as follows
Silver, 4S cents
Faith, 90 cents
Total, As cents
These figures, as to silver, are APP
proximate and may vary quarter of
cent either way from day to day.
If Mr.. Nolan wants to know why the
value of the Mexican silver dollar is
less than half the value of the Ameri-
can silver dollar, we will cheerfully
furnish the desired information. =
Rochester Democrat " Rep.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-17

Options have been secured on Hunt
& Steokle's lake near Newton by a
new ice company organized in Pater-
son.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-17

Boonton-Hopklns' Hall, 8 p. m.
Chatham Township - Committee
Room, Hickory Tree, s p. IN.
Chester-Chester House. g p. m.
Hanoyer-Troy School House, 8. 80
p m.
Jefferson Mechanics Hall, Milton,
p. m.
Mendham-Town Hall, s p. m.
Montville-Kanouse's Hotel, D. IN.
Morris-Town Hall, p. IN.
Morristown, list Ward-First Ward
Hose House, s p. m.
end Ward-Romine' carriage re-
pository, p. m.
srd neutrality-suspicious. Headquar-
tiers, s p. m.
4th Ward--Mason' Union Room, 8
p. M.
Mt Olive-Forest House, Budd' s
Lake, 7.30 p. m.
Passaic-Millingto Hall, D. m.
Pequannoc-Mechanic' Hall, Pomp-
ton Plains 3 p. M.
Randolph Spargo stone school
house, 7.30 p. m.
Rockaway, Township-Stickle's Hall
Rockaway, p. m.
Roxbury- Barrett's Hotel Ledge
wood 7.S0 p. IN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & 90. IS store,
p. m.
Chatham Borough-Borough hall,
s p. IN.
Madison Borough-Republican head
quarters.
Mt Arlington Borough-Borough
hall, Z 80 p. m.
Rockaway Borough-Stickle Hall,
8 p. m.
Port Dram Borough-school house,
1880 pm.
City of Moller's Opera
House, p. IN.
Florham Park--Afton H. g. L. Truck
house, pm.
By order of the Morris County Re-
publican Committee.
LEWIS 0. STILES. Chairman.
George e. Poole, Secretary.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-17

Democratic Platform.
In the interest of
American labor and
the uplifting of the
working man as the
cornerstone of the
prosperity of our coun-
try, we recommend
that Congress create a
department of labor in
charge of q secretary,
with a seat In the Cabi-
net, believing that the
elevation of the Amer
lean laborer will bring
with it increased pro
lection and increased
prosperity to the coun-
try at home and to our
commerce abroad.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-17
3rd Ward
4th Ward

4Uu w dIU L
Mt. All gt'nBor. y
Mt. Olive Twp. -
Netcong Bor., u
Passaic Twp, |
Pequannoc TT, q
Port Dram Dor. %
Randolph Twp, i
Rockaway Dor. l
Rockaway Twp. 3
Roxbury Twp, l
W'h'gton Twp. l
33
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-17

Republican Platform.
We renew our faith
in the policy of protec-
ton in American la
Dor. In that policy
our industries have
been established, di-
versified and main
tanned. By protecting
the home market com
petition has been slim
ulated and production
cheapened. Opportu-
nifty to the inventive
genius of our people
has been secured and
wages in every depart
ment of labor main
tanned at higher rates
higher now than ev-
err beforehand always
distinguishing our
working pc o pie in
their better conditions
of life from those of
any competing coun-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-17

Unoer the caption Second Hand
Views ON the paramount issue"
the New York Times, Democratic,
asks the vacillating ex-colonel:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06

lucky fiuke the Minneapolis boys won by
a score of 60, but this year the balance
of probabilities seem to incline slightly
the other way.
Even the most sanguine admirers of the
state university players admit that the
practices have not been as satisfactory
as they should have been and the past
week has been most unpropitious for put
ting on finishing touches.
Asnes, on the other hand, has started
the season with rush. In the opening
game with Pennsylvania college the
Iowans won handily by a score Of 1910.
If the Flour City boys win, the. result
Will be splendid tribute to coach Will
lam as well as to the players themselves.
Fudge" Heffelfinger has been cut sew
eral times this week, helping the boys
and they have picked up many valuable
pointers from this old-time star.
The probable lineup viii see the fol-
lowing players opposing the men from
Iowa: Strathern, center; Flynn and
Mueller guards; Fee and Tweet, tackles;
Page and Aune ends; 1Nenholz, quarter:
Hoyt and Lafanz, halfbaclNs; Knowlton,
fulI-back.
On the result Of the game today will
hang to g. degree the hopes of the var
sty boys for the game of next Saturday
with Chicago. This is really the big
game of the season. Chicago is TO play
Brown and Pennsylvania. Consequently
a comparison Of results at the end Of the
season may give some idea of how Min
nesota would stack up against some
of tie Eastern teams, an interesting SUBJ
ject for speculation, at least. Stage is
always reckoned as a factor in meeting
the Chicago team. It is something to
beat a team coached by Stagg, especially
when he has the resources to draw on
that are at his command at Chiego uni
Versity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
PILLsBURY ACADEMY IS BEATEN.
Crack Central High school Team of
MINNEAPOLIS Won by IL to <.


Eleven husky young men from Pills
bury academy gave the Minneapolis Cen
trail high school roOterS an awful scare on
two occasions during yesterdays games.
Those who saw the contest were well
satisfied, for it was as pretty an exhi-
Fast playing and superior physical eondi-
ton finally Won the battle for Cen
trail by q score of Is to s. hut the game
was not cinched until the third touch
down was made, barely three minutes be-
fore the end Of the second half
Pillsbury started off like Whirlwfnd.
After the kickoff in the first half they
held Central for three downs on the
twenty-f1ve-yard line, and when Harris
signalled q punt, the gritty Owatonna
warriors blocked the kick and got the
ball. Then the hearts of the Central svno-
team, tearing great holes In CentraIs
line, crowded the ball I1owaal within six
inches of the goal line, only tot lose it on
downs. A second later Bidlake had punt
ed the ball away from the goal, and the
local EOoterS breathed again.
When Central, blowing through Pills
hury's team like giants, had scored a
touchdown, a few minutes later MANY
thought the game was cinched but then
came the second scare Of the day With
the ball on their own forty-yard line,
PilIsbufy successfully worked the moss
covered delayed pass, and Nelson made
the most spectacular run of the day
sprmung seventy yards for a touchdown
around Manshalrs end That tied the
score, and so it remained until the end of
the half.
In the second half Central Quickly ad-
ded five more points to the score but the
local enthusiasts did not breathe freely
until Norton scored the third touchdown
for his team, giving Coach LOOMS men
lead of ten points.
cd c.Ir,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
The Sluggard won. Prince Blazes ser
ond, Depending third. Time, 1:44N.
NEW CLUB HAS NO DEBTS.
Amateur Athletic Association Starts
Out With n Clean Slate.

Amateur Athletic Association Starts
Out With n Clean Slate.
The first meeting of the members of
the new amateur athletic association
was held last evening at the club rooms
on Sixth street, which were formerly oc-
cupied by the st. Paul Athletic club The
old club has passed completely out of
existence, and the new club is fairly on
its feet, and is starting off without a
cents worth OF debt, and is doing a
strictly cash business in both receipts and
expenditures. The membership IS rap
the club has been remodeled and $500
to the extensive furnishings Of the former
gymnasium.
AIT the session last night Judge Jaggard
congratulated the city upon having such
a whole-souled, philosophical benefactor
as Mr.. e. B. Smith, who has given so
much~time and money in fitting up the
club so completely.
President West, of the club, explained
the work the board of directors have
been doing, and the plans for the future.
Suggestions for the improvement of any
feature Of the old club were called for,
and the evening passed pleasantly in the
mutual exchange of ideas.
Prof. A. F. Hasten offered to donate
his services two evenings each week, and
as much more as he was able, until such
time as the club could afford to employ
any one regularly.
Others who spoke were N. P. Langford
Jr., Capt. Frank Whitmore, Armand Al
brecht, Harry Burroughs and John
1<yles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06

cago, S43; Robert Fouls, Chicago, S5a:
Fred Herd. Washington, ia: Alex Smith.
Washington Park $40; Vim. Norton.
Lakewood. 345; A. Smith, rEdgewood, 34l:
]: Hutchinson. Philadelphia. 358; David
Hunter, Baltimorus, 800; Alex Taylor.
S60; w. ". Hoare, Dayton, 1853; George
Braid, Kansas City. S63; Fl. GuIlanas,
Philadelphia, 352; W. B. Schlotman, De-
troit. $50; A. G. Tellifesen, Lake Geneva.
352; r. MeAndrew, Dayton, 35I; E. Way.
EdgeWorth, BAG; John Shipper, Marine
and field. 1853; J. D. Campbell, Elrnira,
S5l; Horace Rawlins. WauInbell 356; Jos
Mitchell, Cleveland, S51; P Corcorar.
Montcla1r, 3U; r. White, Cincinnati, y7S:
john Harrison, Baltimore, SOC.
Amateurs-C. B. Mcdonald. Chicago.
~; VIVA. Holabird Jr., Glenview SS1i
r. r, tombstone, Chicago, 356; w. ID.
Egan,- Ontwenstia, 359.
=. =. Mcdonald, who is the man who
introduced golf In the West and who laid
out the Chicago Golf club links, who ia
president of this club, that acted al
most for the professionals who attended
the open tournament, said he was happy
over winning the amateur trophy but
not proud of his score or the fact that
he beat q slim field
All the professionals were entertained
at banquets given by rival golf slTnDlv
houses tonight. TomorroS Fo ayper
champion Willie Smith and Tom Hutch
lnson Will play a thirty -six-hole match
10 decide controversy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
READY FOR FOOTBALL.
A Striking Innovation Adopted by
Players in SeIf-Defense.


The season is rapidly approaching when
college youths all over the country will
drag each other through the mud Of foot
DAN gr1dlronS and excite monstrous
crowds with the shedding of human gore
ana the other stirring accompaniment of
the game, says the New York Tribune
There are practically no changes in the
rules from those of last year At least
there are none which the general public
VIII understand Or care about Some of
The penalties have been slightly changed,
ahe coaches viii no longer be allowed on
Inc SIDE lines: For this the public will
Ter view of the play.
There is. one change. however, that
VIII De noticeable, and it has to do with
the players themselves. They will still
wear padded breeches and jackets; shins
VIII continue to be protected by canvas
coverings; noses will be as carefully
ever; head harness will still be used to
prevent the tearing off of ears; the hard
leather shoe eleats which make such
pea neeaull1ul wounds when planted firmly on
dence; yet something will be changed
footbau players no longer consider. it
necessary to wear their hair long A
more radical departure from established
football customs could hardly he mag
med Ever since the game first became
popular, long hair and halfbacks have al
ways been mentioned In the same breath
Towns have gone football crazy and
DarDefs have almost starved The long
hair fad started in some foolish brain
winch reasoned that mass of hair
would protect the head In making ayfng
tackles and desperate bucks through the
line Perhaps it did, but the fact re-
mains that the few bald-headed men who
Followed the game were never hurt That
Is not the reason why short hair will pre-
vail this season, however. The rough
youngsters have found that long wayy
locks furnished an excellent grip when
no other tackle could be utilized Be
.SloeS, pulling hair was a fine sort of pun
lshment to administer to opposing line
men. 1t was safer than slugging, for
the oIIlelalS could not rule the offending
player off the field. Football hair will
be cut this year as a matter of self-de-
tense.
Public interest in football promises to
show no falling off this season The big
college teams will coin money It was
a poor team last year and one badly man
aged which did not clear from $4,000 to
S2o,o0O more than the training and travel
ing expenses. In many colleges almost
enough Is made in the football season to
support the other branches Of athletics
which do not pay for themselves-bas
bail, track athletics and rowing. There
has been much complaint over the great
financial possibilities of football and the
tendency to introduce a senai-profes sional
spirit. As long as the public continues
to take an interest, however, there seems
to be no practical way of keeping the
teams from making money, AMI making
1t by the thousands of dollars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
BASEBALL NOTES.


Although Keeler lost a few. points In
his batting average last week, he still
leads Kelley, the second highest man, by
a safe margin. says the Cincinnati In.
quirer. With emily two more weeks OF
the season remaining Keller will likely
be at the top of the Brooklyns list at
the finish. Hickman has been making a
big effort to oyertake Setback and Davis.
the New Works leading hitters, but from
present indications his batting streak
came too late.
= Capt. Duffy had a very unsatisfactory
season. Each time when he was playing
good ball and hitting in his sc form he
met with accidents that put him out Of
the running. He was running bases bet
ter this season than for several years,
and had chance to finish strong and
popular.
Stars once, stars always. is not
adaptable to the game of baseball, and
when there are signs of mental or phys
ical incapacity, actual negligence or gross
cafeleSSness, 1t would be we'll for the
good of the game to remove the offender,
and remove him quickly, says Anson
Wagner's batting average has dropped
to .391, but he still has a safe lead on
first place.-Phiiadelphia Record.
st. Jacob Beckley led the Reds in hit
ting against Pittsburg, with Barrett and
Hartseu not far behind. Here are the
Red individuals: Beckley, 1863; Barrett
.a50; Harrsel, 1888; Steinfeldt, .27S; Irwin,
.263; Geier, I'll; Corcoran. 200; Scott,
,14S; Kahoe. 81
Joe Villa says of the league situa ton:
1.-The Pittsburg club has made big money
because Of the phenomenal showing of its
team and its chance to win the cham
pionship at the last moment. But out
side of Pittsburg, there is not another
club in the league that has made the
money that was looked for The St
Louis and Cincinnati clubs are big losers.
The Robisons, after putting ont $4,000
for players, including McGraw and Rob
inson. will drop, it is estima ted, $4,000 on
the season. Brush is up. against it to
the tune of $4,000, according to his own
figures
Ned Hanlon boasts of not losing an
exhibition game in eleven years. while
Bob Allen beats all league records in
having lost five this season. Hanlon
realizes the Importance of UNFOLDING the
dignity Of the National league. while the
Paulding banker either does not care or
else does not possess executive ability
enough to get his team to render their
best services at all times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
TELEGRAPHIC BREvTTIEs.

Washington-Bishop Macs, OF Coving-
ton. Ky, who is spiritual. director of the
order known 8 Sisters of Providence"
IN this country, has sanctioned their con-
Catholic University Of America.
Shamokin. Pa.-By an explosion at the
Eeury powder mills, near here, last night,
Daniel Burke and Daniel Halehlsh re-
since died, while Rappard Dewitt was SO
badly burned that he is not expected to
recover.
Chattanooga, Tenn.--The Prohibition
special arrived in this city today from
Hartman, Tenn. The whole party spent
the morning on Lookout mountain
ST. Louis-In the national fremen's
convention, In session in East ST. Louis
today, H.. s. Salisbury, Of Whitewater,
Wis, read a paper on state aid to state
hremen's associations.
indianapolis, Ind-The national con-
Vention Of factory inspectors, at its final
sessions today. elected John Williams. OF
New York president. Resolutions were
adopted condemning the child labor sys-
tenn.
Owensbero, Ky.-A strike Of miners at
Basket for recognition of the union has
been won. The settlement carried with
It reduction of wages. The owner OF
the mines never recognized the union
but paid wages averaging five cents moro
than the union schedule. This probably
is the first strike for lower wages eVef
made.
Chieago-Dr Robert ID. Sheppard. al
present financial secretary of the North
western university, has, 1t Is announced,
been selected as president OF the irstitu-
ton. to succeed DR.. Henry Wade Hog
erS.
Joliet. In.-The billet mill and converter
Of the Illinois Steel company will resume
Monday next. employing about 700 men,
The Pressed Steel Car company will req
sumo next Monday, putting on double
turn about 500 men.
Chicago-The Sanitary Laundry com
pany, combination of large individual
laundries of this city, formed year ago.
with q capital of s., 900, Is said to be
at an end, and 1t is expected that the
laundries composing the alleged trust
will soon be doing business individually
New York-The grand jury today re-
nave frequently been made against the
Traders Fire Insurance company Off
Gals.
Detroit-Gov. Pingree will call spe-
cial session of the state legislature, to be
convened at Lansing, on Wednesday or
Thursday Of next week, to consider q
joint resolution authorizing submission
to the people at the general election next
month of constitutional amendment to
permit the taxing of railroads and other
corporations on the value of their prop
erty.
Chicago-An accredited agent of an
English syndicate today contracted for
cred at some point on the Gulf of Mex
leo. The deliveries are to extend over q
period of two years.
St. Louis Mo-The National Tobacco
Workers Union of America, with divi-
sion headquarters in St Louis, has de-
cfded to take up the fight against child
labor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
SUSPECTS IN RICE CASE.
Patrick and Jones Held in $4,000
Bail at New York

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-when Lawyer
Patrick and Jones were amaigned in the
court this morning. Assistant District
Attorney Osborne Gid not file any COM
plant. Detective Carey submitted an
affidavit in which he swore he be-
lieved Patrick and Jones to be guilty Of
forgery. acting as attorney and secretary
of one William Rice, now deceased.
whose signature they are suspected Of
having forged together. acting in con-
cert.
Patrick and Jones were then arranged
together. and Magistrate Mott held them
III $4,000 bail each for examination Mon
day, when Magistrate Brann will be the
presiding magistrate. Mr.. House wanted
the bail made s., 600, but Mr. Osborne OBJ
jected, stating that the men are suspected
of forgery in the second degree in the
matter of checks presented to Sweson
& Sons, for $780, and $25, coo, thus init
mating that it would be on the complaint
Of forging those checks that the district
attorney was TO proceed. Mr. House
asked that bail be compromised at 81. 500
but Mr.. Osborne would not consent. Mr..
House said that he would furnish the
bail. The men were then taken to the
Tombs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
TO DECIDE THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Lennon & Gibbons and Waseca
Teams TO Meet Today.

The Waseea club and the Lennon &
Gibbons team will play their first game
of the second ana deciding series this
afternoon at Lexington park. play be-
ing called at 3:S9. 1t is anticipated that
the battle will be hard fought one and
a big crowd is expected to be on hand
to witness the exhibition. Denzer will
pitch for the locals this afternoon, and
he will have behind him team that
should give splendid support. Egan will be
at third and in all probabilities Cameron
viii again be seen at short, where he
has done excellent work
The visitors have been putting UP a
good game all through the season and
honors are even with them in ST. Paul.
FIVE members Of the team are colored
men and they contribute largely to the
brilliant fielding exhibition. Wilson will
probably be in the box for The visitors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
BOUT MAY PROVE Fatal.
steve Flanagan Falls Unconscious
in boxing Match.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Sat the Indus
trial Athletic club tonight Steve Flana-
gan, of Philadelphia, ex-champien bana
in the sixth and last round in a contest
with Jimmy Devine, a local boxer. and
at a late hour tonight lay in serious
gan's manager, Bob Delaney. and jim
Devine, and the seconds of both fighters
were placed under arrest pending an ex-
animation of Flanagan's condition.
According to those at the ring side,
Flanagan's collapse was unaccounted for.
1t seemed to most of them as though no
blow had been struck. At the hospital
the case was diagnosized as hemmerhage
of the brain. The doctors could not say
whether this was due to a blow or some
other cause.
The other bouts were permitted to go
on, with Crowhurst as referee. They
were of no special interest, with the ex-
ception of the wind-up, in which Tim Cal
lahan had all the better Of Harry Burke.