davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24

different styles-umbrella and Spanish dounces-both single and double, trimmed with tucks, cords, strappings and hemstitching. Ex- ce11ent value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24

Polka dot ducks, grass linens and pretty percales Made surplice fash ion some of them, others with large white pique sailor collars and cuffs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
EXCELLENT WORK DONE

bFlnSS constant lHcreaoe nI FatrQllago-An
 Enterprising Firm.
 The Philadelphia Dental Rooms, at 7S1 Chapel street, are daily thronged with New Haven people who are especially desirous of having only the very best Work done for them in the dental line. The best set of teeth on rubber plate are being offered. as a special inducement, at $500 Those living at distance can come in the morning and wear their new teeth home the same day. Dr. L. D. Monks is in charge of the work of this enterprising firm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
Gmamts.

One cent a word for each insertion: nVs cents a word for full week. seven timeR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
9tisceIIameums.
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.

R.. B. MALLORY, Auctioneer. will sell the furnishings of six room flat, AT Avon St. Near Orange1, Thursday, 10 a. m. Fine up-to-date goods. Parlor Pieces, Desk. Bookcase, Sideboard, Dining Table. Chairs Singer Sewing Machine, Chiffonier, Bu- reaus, Washstands. Iron Bedsteads, Iron Crib, Couches, Rockers, Tables, Carpets. Rugs, Crockery, etc. ju23 2tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
TWENTY-s1X DRowNEn

TWENTY-S1X DROWNED. Vienna, July 23-Two Danube steamers were sunk at Orsoya to-day. Twenty-six persons were drowned,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
Mothers Friend Pretty per-
 Boys Waists. cales, in d e rx,iff, odiucfo b1 a

band having riveted buttons-in all white and assorted stripes.-
 soc kind 3Sc
 75c " Soc SI.oo, " 75c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24

Beautiful, fine quality, in good shades-buttons and clasps. An odd lot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24

Children's I3c Fine ribbed
 Stockings 9c vacation stock -------l ings--plain black fast dye-re-inforced at heel, toe land knee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24

IOIS Lo DS ohACt but if your size is here you're get ting a vest that is worth $2.5o at 75 cents. Worth while looking !? Trimmed elaborate1y with silk crocheted lace yoke. 75c AND SI.2s KINDS 39c 13c VESTS 9c-Jersey ribbed, extra large and regular sizes--low neck, sleeveless.
 "ONEITA "UNION SUITS-Comfort able, perfect-6tting undergarments that are winning new friends con- stantly--an odd lot, in black 1isle, that have been selling for S1.5o
 To close 75o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24

Anderson Ginghams-uncommon patterns that will make handsome shirt-waists. People waitregularly for these summer reductions ill choice wash goods-we're ready now, are you
 REMNANTS AT HALF PRIC F. mostly waists lengths-goods ranging from 25 to 75 cents all reduced.
 I2Hc Lawns 9c
 Ioc 7c
 I2Kc Percales- 9c
 oc Dress Ginghams-6c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24

soie, India and Persian silk, all this seasons styles and at this price, the biggest waist bargains in town. All colors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24

Muslin Regular price 25 Drawers cents. Made of extra
 I0c good muslin, open or ----------l closed, with two deep hemstitched tucks and hemstitched hem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24

To give tired stomachs strength and rest Pure Ready Bits is always best.
 Packages 15c. All grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
Thursday Bargains
 Galore, for Everybody.

Where's the who resist bargains like these It's the winding of the greatest in history We close all small lots and low prices to be the pushing power them See to it, that you get your
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
(5ir Ben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gun uicn pluttnItideu Gorrripnns
Denten.

Baltimore, Is. Nop. 1892.
Mien leepe Hebacteur!
De Wa6l is gIidli4 Oorbi, I'm
penn Of mdnnig Sen iiene Gambia
ten MIDI ale b0r6ro6t bett, 10 blttpt
troBbem bat ole plattbiitI4eNatiOnalz
leeO: % 6annes, pat'n 9oOt!" in
g6ren beIta6n, Blot nit ben Inner
1deeo, bat be plattbitI&en, be be 90e
q%etpunnen BENT, ct in Dur, lin be
ie pertaaren, ct in rMfOa" itngt; bat
eene sobe is bier 10 2unne, bat NEE
ftenoe6ls be Gle @eritano genog BENT,
tpenn fe Iid pDr be @ubl Of nod 10
orig gegenfsbig bie'n 8idel BARN,
naberft penn aliens borOper, in ale
@em6t6Gi6feet pebber tobOpe 9ooe
Triinne biint I'M tofdmen eeren pudti
In bat is bat S30nite, ND ii4 dnnere
Rationen N 8ieIpiG bran nebmen
f9uQen.
ODD id min mi MIDI ldnger Ri be
90rGe up6olen, IN be leeDen Qeeier ne
@ef6i9t mitoe6len, be geniB pphr
fen mutt, benin fiB bar fe uie 2unosz
mann Nrnplb @9rDber MID oerteaen
funnt. r@rneItus Quguftus Rer eonz
bibit NUTS ct arti" = bife Snf9rift
ftei6t baden on be 5rOnt Don't 9anz
n0berf6e 9oftbedter.
unnen dperit Hummer Get mas int
So6r 1863 tine oitfreefi4e 8uren =
8dbber un S0hn - Serb I'm &orl
9drtie.
n0abber, fief ins, Dor BADEN iteibt
mat anI6reepen!" ieggt neegierig be
Sung to Iienen ObGen, rpat i4dG bat
poG 6eeten?"
@abber 5artje bleen ftdAn, lesbe
ben Spru9 Dremul anbG4tig bDr, IN
as Re MI fen Saaf gepiB paB, idR
be: n9at's inglii9!"
ySnglii9, 8dbber, pOrum? pofo?
mat bett benin bat to ~bebIben?"
rSu, bat milf 0i ieggen, mien
@D6n; Dat beOiib, bat ute ~DerfDrbene
&Onig Grnt @uguit N gngeadnnsr
f7efen is, I'm bat BE ingeli4 fprdten I'm
f9riepen b0b!"
$50! So!" = feggt ute &orI -
~raberit nat beet benin Dat UP biiti4?"
De Ole flung MI an TO bpotftdbeern:
.@rneftus Q~uguitus! 9m - Dat
.us" bat bdnst be GngelGnners Jim
mers 10 a9ter an, bat bett aberft fibz
Der mir To bebiiben = Ser beet &euz
mia M aperft = conbibit NUTS ct
arti!!" - bar ftunnen be Sfen ann
8arg, bat Sngelf4e pOr bod MID 10
l;6t TO Gperietten, nj be or baGt
Garr. go itunn 8ubber 9artie benn
MI ne ganae SieO lang I'm feet nib
be grotten 8%ootftatpen an. 6erut
nun IN muBt BE ct bebben, I'm lpsnn't
n Dabler toften bob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
SrieSrid1 Graincr.

F5 rdr6 am l3. Ropembsr 5ritortb Grunler, ets
liebtsr gattt Der OcrftorbenrH Catherine 3urtdro,
i'm alter BON = Sabrcu uno 9 Wonattn, 9eoortn
~, d mar, 1877 in p,fpbulcn. bic 9etrOigung
firbct morQcM, Utontlg, zen Il. @gOtmbtT'
nm 8.5 Morgtus, pom 3rautrbauie, Nr 78'
8etz6roBgStraBc, aus rab Der ct. 3crones8lr3s,
ipo nm 9 ubr elm Setlsuamt ctlebrlrt plro' anO
baun auf Dor .9onnit grut Cemetery" itutt. Str'
n1uot, upo freunOt inn Giugtldoen, b'i3uipo5ntt'
Ser gsrfOrbSns b~;ntrldbt Orsi sobn', pttr 2o9f
ter uuO Drtj}Cbu Gattl.
Gin 8utcr lift cs, Der bttnost
0ss Ge6ens fliibtiQcn QilGsrldut.
esin Iaqtucrt if nun ooucnoct
llno ieiue Scsls itjgt binant
,8r Sem, Der nun Dor itinsm 3bron
Gem trcutu Rntbte jublt ben 9obn.
Gin ianfter SOD mar ibm bti6ltOeu,
Sor oanO entitled orr 9i;gsritab,
., m0q' or nun in ieligcu 6rieocn
0tugrubrn IN Dem itileu @rdb,
@is Dir in ieHts Qj6te5 @0b'n
S6u QQe fr6bli6 uicOtritb'u.
pODnA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16

mien RorI MID bt be 0uienbpiinner
intrGen Is. De 8engel fOft mi al 10
bal @eIb Ri be GDBpinner, nut mag
bat nu erit an N 8iibet CABIN, tpenn
man fen SDbn Ri ION srutet Beet to
beensrr hett."
0d9fens mebr. Diem 6riinb
2ouis SlGmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
aRnia aapiS.s Oae gsr. 6s,

Notwithstanding beute, Smntag, 0tn
l6. Qoucmbcr 1902, ga9mittags 12.+5, I'M r5rtis
inquirer ltmpsl," pt0tu 8btilnabms oil Der Bttr1
piauna unierts teritorbenen gruotrs 0barltS
q. 6 ii T m 4 II n. MitglitOer uno bAu@tnos 9suz
ber Fup aufaeforDtrt, Recommendation Ju trag'n.
C}lg 2o) Gbas. y. eunF, D.sUl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
Shnrfr9 Oh. Qiirnnnn

Gg Narb nab turNr Rrantbstt am ID. RoOsms
Der Charles u. girmdnn I'M Nlttr pou 3 Sabrtn.
9je PecrOiQuuQ fiuoet btutt, sonntag, otr
IS. goutmbcr, 3a6mittags y lbr, OOn itin'r isBt
ten 0obmunq, gr. POLO, Ntt. 8~o0dIsIertats, aus
pripatim fdtt. Bite, feline 9lumen! t3l9-2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
GSunro 8efcr.

Gg farb an II. IOOembsr GDturO @tttr, qss
lic6ter 8atte pon 2ord 9,der, IN i,intm %. yes
bcnsiabre. Die 8.trOjqung tirOct morqtn,
NlortuQ, zen II. NOptmber, 0abmttta0s Is u9r.
bom 9rautrbouir. Rr. 1916, McosnrD=5 traBc, aus
ftatt. rupiu Jrruuoc mO Qsrpluotl I]tnJ'llosH ttnN.
I2ll=l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
Onrrthrn @icfh.

Grtunotn uno 9ttauntcn Die trauri0s Gd6ribt,
Dlb Grduleiu Torotbcn @ieib, cine 5reunoin Der
6amilien Gutfelp uu6 9rdr9cr pom baltimore, ans
81. Cftpbcr nm l25 u6r in 9icbri9 an 8btiu,
TcutiblunO, gCtorbCn III. t3l8-2OI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
SDScSf11c:

Sim II. Roocmbsr s on,a 6. 8Obbu6, 50
Vim Ia. gop,mbcr GjGla 9tuisr, 63 Sabre
alt.
gm II. Rupembtr > II liug 9. u s, IS Sabre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
sAiBenz0nrOinen > 90
6ieie ISOLDE, Haar O@

Cots Tottiuqban uub fcin! 8ti6s
Muittr, nur uuf aunOtubcran3icbun0 be-
rt6nct. 3rgcno cine anocrc g'tpiinl6ts
Sortc i'll gl}i6Iam nisOyiotu Qre;icu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16

li8 Der v9tagezmundger," 1T dbsr
troB isinsr groBen Observation-Disclosures
belt elm bur9aus lieben5piirotgsr
Men16. gr ltipeIt: rStia, mstre
6srri4aften. 0er 6srr 0trettor
fommt!" limb @r fam. Gr 1T Elm
intereFanter damn, Oieisr 9err GOnz
rieo. IS 1T ettpas 6efelnOes, 0ur4z
g~eiItigte8 in Tsinen 3i8en, mas itf
ni6t 6s16reiben IdBt. Mun muB ben
Mann geIeFn 9aben. limb man nuB
i6n BEL Der 4rbeit geieben 9absn. Del
Der 9robe, auf Der 8i6ne, BET etnem
8ortrag. 8eri4iebene amertfanti9e
llniperiitGten baden inn 6eretts &9s
rentitel tpe9en ieiner 8er0tenit tie I'm
beutI6e &unIt in bieiem 2anDe berz
lie6en, uno man fugt, puB Der Dot
tortitel-oielei9t Don Der Columbia,
fir bic er f8on iebr Oiel getban bat
= niat mebr lange auf it4 uarten
luFen piro. l1no ieBt beginnt Die
grobe. Sn iebe Rone muB ii4 Der
Director bineinIeber, balo bier, balb
bort cine feline Niiance iuggeriren.
48, unb ME oft ieoe ein3sIne S3ene
pi:oerbolt piro! 3pei, bret, bier
N2al ieben Sag gauge 8o4en lang.
@nbGi6 tGappt QIes, tno Der 9tret@
TOR bari nit benz ruhi9en 8epuBtiein
i6taFen geben, baB Der GrfoIg gez
ii6ert 1T. Q6er dr6eiten fat er mill
len! Me6r, als Der drmite Sugel06z
ner. Sd mO4te ni4t 39eaterOirettor
iein!
limb 6eute 1T bic gremiere. 9as
9u6lifum lit pie geblenOet. Man4'
aItes 8uri4enber3 fdn9t an, 6eftiger
3u po9en, tpG6renb es BON Der 8u4ne
aus iagenOfriiden &eblen i4oat:
,8a1beamus igitur
SuDenes bum iumus."
unb ras qu6lifum briiat f0rmli4
Dor Baden, aGS fogar 9unbe, Die in
feinem gorps febIen Oiirfen, Die
8retter 6etreten. 8eIonDerS cine
8uG0ogge ma9t biel SpuB. 9oS
8ief 8errt einen @tuoenten ra4 Be-
Iie6en bin unb Der, unO Der arme 8erl
muB r6un, als Of er feGbit 9err iets
nsr 9fsife lei. limb ME 81 ernarter,
bus 5tiid 1T Elm u~nge6eurer @rfolg.
Oa plDBli9, trmitten bes 8eifaa5ge@
tons, itiir3en fi3 bic S%tuoenten, Die
fuf ale gum nOeuti6en @erein Der
Columbia" geb0ren, in cine 2p9e, unb
bunn erI9uGt es gum 9auotHm oss
9ubIifums bur4 Das gan3e 9duS:
Bier - 8ier - 8ier -
Die Wa9t - am - R6etn -
@ir iiro - mir in0 -
Der 0euti9e @srein -
S6moqis i6r 8riiber!"
GOnrteo! Gonrieo! Gonrteo!
Die fleine Oitermann i4leppt ben
Serrn Director auf bic 8iibne, Der
8eifuqsfurm ntrO gum Ortdn. -
@nbli4 pito eS itiQe. - Die 2t4ter
ge6en lungIam aus. - Die @oulifen
iinfeR in ben 8ooen. Der Baum tpiro
tpieoer in bic 608e 9e3Ogen. uno bic
S6auIpieer ellen in ibre8arOerOben.
Gin STUDENT, Der aIs studs" mttge@
nirft fat, frdgt nod 3peifelnb rpbat
mas it ar u6out?" 4u8 beri4teos@
men unberen BON ben jun8en 4mertta@
nern f6etnt bas ni9t gang tlar gu
ietn. Q6er in ben @etit i6rer 3oQen
limb tie bod ei~ngeOrungen; bic leeren
8ierfriige, aus beren tie bei'm Gom=
mers trinfen muBten, Ra6en tie burr
ftta oera6t. 8roB lit Der GinffuB
Der 6eutI6en Rultur, unO balo itBen
Qae i'm beutI6en 8ierlOtal unb trim
fen aug beutI8en 8iertriigen bes
@ambrimus bruunen Sdft. Die
S6minfe baben fie ii4 nod ni4t obz
qepif9t, unb freuen ii9 bereits i'm
Settle auf bic RGu6ergef9i6ten, bic
fie ibren &amerdben er3G6len fperben,
BON i6ren @rIebnifen n8e6inO t6e
Scenes"
9eOrg g. @ieret.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16

Ginfa6 mie bag uN.8.G."

Sic iaden SIRE gsaarem ans-bir ienben Sbnen
%Oielelben gu. Sic se6ran6en Fe unS he3ablen Oufar,
Huann sic Oa;n i'm StanOe fmO. Gein 9ausbalt braudt
f3 obne cine gtOtbpenOisteit 81 bebelfen. @ir iagen
es-pir meinen es -benn es 1T nner 0ei6aftsprin3ip,
tttentaIs ta& etncm eiitst9en Hfemni9 1T Saar
st fragen-unO 9as miro Sbnen paien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
8OQOefen, GO.5O
pro Stitf nur ON

Sic piFtn ittpcrli6, oaB Oisis GuaIitdt
fir obiJcn Qrtts btinabt o'riacntt if.
Tits 1T 3but;nbt! Gcin uto lci6t, obcr
parm unO rpti8. stbt ne aui oac Gdle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
Ser OtesmO6tge Sargain @irbeltpirO
BFTte Grpptdte 1T hFr 111rlt,
bcraerihtet, aeleat nnS fpitenfrei aefittert.

o~~|" 9~~S$ ~~
@enn Sic Der Qnidt tnb, buB sic ebenio CUTE Nauren
~irgen0po a~nberpdrts fir irgenb foel4e FOLDER PreHe erpalen
t0nnen, beftnben Sic f9 in einen1 graufamen Srrt9um.
Die Qualitdt - bic benerten8pert5en @lemente oerielben
ffern 0uuerbufttgteit gu nobel bic 5arben : @Ombtnattoz
men Die augen in angenebmer @8efe 6%erihren. @enn SAnen
Die Breife gu niebrig eriaetnen, perpeien mir auf beren Sill
tigfett nur fir bNfe 0o6e.
Oemna6 be5a6len sic na4 Sbrem 8efefen.
Of Ak tuufen NrminTsrs i'm pollen 8ert6e BON $190 pro
OAsFO gurO.
:S1.35 8 5:9;n 4'n ns5s 9o"'"ft- a'''i4t' bic i''' fir Sl7'
:$1.15 sa.s5 nna 39Htn 9'""Ft = a'''i7' Do" ""f''''
OOr 1T ONES, mas mir fir Sopsitrqs8ruFeer i'm Mers
JUto tie BON SIPS ~osrIungen.
~Sr 7i6ern S6nen Supetrp : 8rifeer bon Der $1OO
GOC. gorte.
Dies fnb nr sinige fpenige 8etipiele. @tsle anbere ino
bier. Rommen Sic unb Ie6en sic f4 Inn.
Sic t0nnen iBt taukn - bod pe8en 3oblung - fpoAI,
mir t0nren barber in 3utunft ipreden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
Books and Authors
DISCRIMINATION NEEDED

The French have way Of Fastening to
honor their literary dead Of distinction with
statues or busts. The old Greeks and Ro-
mans used to do it, the Romans deriving the
custom from the Greeks, the latter, for
tunately, leaving us Tbusts Of the great tragic
poets and historians which have survived the
displacements and destruction of the ages.
In the Hall of Fame in New York, a COM
nencement has been made Of a record. Of
illustrious American names to be- inscribed
in enduring marble. These names one day
will probably be memoralized in statues, at
least those whom it Is especially desirable
to honor. It is evident that the: list already
inscribed should be revised. There is no
need to be in a hurry about grouping names
We have a considerable number OF military
statues in this country. Some Of them are
speeiments iof a most atroctous conception
Of the theory and practice of the art of sculp-
ture and working In bronze. II we mean to
indulge ourselves with literary statues let
us be discriminating both as to the indi-
vidual honored and the craftsman who Is
employed to execute the work. We do not
need a great many literary statues and busts.
What we have may be adjudged for the pres
ent about enough. The Athenians filled their
city with 80 many statues of gods that they
became as numerous as the living men,, A
very demoralizing kind of reverence for the
gods! It made them too cheap. There are
persons by some deemed literary and
worthy of being voted statue IN this.coun
try, who should have not the slightest con-
sideration. Those whom this nation honors
should be in every respect tried by every
canon Of the soundest criticism-worthy of
honor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
IN A NUTSHELL.....
Religious Associations in Trance.


The rioting In Paris during the last few days ac-
count OF the the against
unauthorized congregations Is puzzng who do
not recall the law against religious associations passed by
the French parliament last year.
This drastic law Is result of the struggle in France
between the republicans the clericals,
recy fruit of the Dreyfus affair. Prominent the
anti Dreyfustes members religious orders, who
ercely denounced the government persisted
granting Dreyfus Justice They also the
fullest advantage Of the national fore stir opposition
to the republic The Drefus Investigations also showed that
large section of the officers who had been educated
In the schools of the religious secretly hostile
to the republic they serving These manifestations of
dangerous strength the the orders together with
the alarming growth in the property especially the land
holdings Of the orders caused the republicans to use their
to strike blow they thought in defense Of the
! economic and political stability of 49, II
March 81 1901 NJ Waldeck Rousseau. the strongest
politics had produced Gambettas time forced
through the deputies by of 3O3 to 1884, i
law has nothing do with the secular clergy the practice
religion in general 1t aimed wholly at the orders
and contemplaes the OF their pernous
influence These orders their special
rivals competitors of the parish priests
partially subordinate the ep1scopate
rebellion against 1t. The has many provisions
general be said that 1t prohibits associations
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
CAPITOL CULLlNGS

Senator .Pettigrew denies absolutely any in
tention Of forming a new political party
j. w. D. sBynum is working to land, a position
on the board of general appraisers at New
York with prospects of success.
Samples of an alleged cure for leprosy will
be forwarded by the government to Honolulu,
New Orleans and San Francisco for testing.
Corporal Henry N. jWiseman, Company B,
Twenty-frst infantry, at Fort Smelling, has
been ordered discharged, his services being
no longer required.
The division of topography OF. the. United
States geological survey has recently reis-
sued a new atlas sheets covering portions of
Wyoming and South Dakota.
The geological survey has published new
map of the portion of eastern Iowa in the
neighborhood of Elklander, Garnavillo and
Gutenberg, including a. small section of
Wisconsin on the east side, OF the mississippi
river. II
B Brigadier General Fitzhugh Lee viii not be
president because of the latter's retirement OF
Brigadier General ]. H. Smith, of Samar
fame He owes his immunity to the fact
that he Is retired officer.
Musician Linch B.. Stafford, Company M.
Twenty-f1rst infantry, at Fort Jates, N. D.,
has been ordered discharged, and Sergeant
George NJ Wilkonm, Troop NJ Thirteenth
hospital corps and sent to Fort Mcdowell,
Cal.
George H. SHIRLEY, chairman Of the non
partizan federation for majority rule, who was
among Former Senator Pettigrew's guests al
the Oriental Hotel conference. out of which
grew the story that a new democratic party
was to be formed, has returned to his head
whole. story was manufactured out of whole
cloth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

contrary tothe laws to pubic order to good to the
national unity TO the republican form All
such associations are declared null and void Other assoca
ions permitted to continue providing complied
with the regulatory provisions Of the and thus
'authorized" 49, sjs
The portion of the law causing the riots is that
which debars members Of dissolved from teaching
conducting congregational schools unless that their
membership has been terminated The time for application
900 religious
establishments failed to become authorized and dis
Assumponiss the Jesuits Passionists and
the minor orders placed their property outside of
jurisdiction before the period authorization
The Carmelite, Obate and Benedictine took
refuge England Switzerland Spain The Jesuits
novices to Holland many egrated Jersey
Syria Egypt and other countries. III rs
Recently the premier. NJ. Combes proceeded to en-
it affects schools members Of
unauthorized This schools
excellent having attendance 100 The enforce
bitterly opposed violation of liberty
of 1t practically impossible
give children education which will inspire them
ultraclercal and views But the
elections show that large majority of the
pie support law and there cSn doubt
whether good will POLITICAL
social and influence of great religious
in France has wholly destroyed deprived
the effectively the policies tendencies
of the existing government OF France. iYIt% : 3 .4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
Coop LOGIC

+ la majority of the newspapers OF the
country, both in Wisconsin and the nation
at large. that have commented on the
position in which the republican platform
in that state leaves Senator spooner, have
adversely criticized: the convention that
adopt ed it. This is not strange: Most OF
the Wisconsin papers have all along OPP
posed La Toilette and, naturally, most
outside papers are not able to understand
why state issues should affect the career
of such a leader of the senate as John g.
spponer. - - n, ,esz]Es u
= But the logic of the situation Is with
the platform and the convention. Most
fair-ninded and unprecedented persons who
read the address on this subject issued to
George E. Bryant. chairman Of the state
central committee will approve OF this
assertion. General Bryant puts the basis
of his lucid argument into this paragraph:
The essential duty of state convention is
/ to nominate state ticket and adopt state
platform. But events preceding the state con-
vention Of 1902 compelled action on the :sena=
torial question. The same legislature that IS
to enact the platform pledges into law IS also
to elect United States senator The strong
est influence in defeat Of the platform pledges
in the legislature two years ago had been the
pronounced public opposition and personal
/ lobbying of Senator Spooners appo1ntees
against the measures recommended by the TAX
commission and nominations by direct vote.
They continued their opposition to this Elegis-
| lation by Immediately entering into con-
test to defeat Governor La Follette's renom-
no
They became important factors In support OF
the "league," whose express purpose was 10
force Governor La Toilette from the held.
The fact is that it was Senator Spoon
er's 'unwise friends that drew him into
miserable ENHANCEMENT with state poll
tics. Personally he must have been blind
| to what was going on, Indifferent or
party to it.. If blind, he must suffer for
| the folly of his friends If Indifferent,
he can not complain. If party to the
campaign made by his friends, he can
find no fault with the conditions imposed
by those ihe tried to defeat. s.z>s~...*sss =.
These considerations in no way >detract
! from our agreement with all who depre-
| cate the, retirement from the senate Of
| SuCE a distinguished uldA. AAC - PAoOocAJ
too proud to accept the Endorsement as
given. and can: only be returned to the
senate by the triumph in legislative con-
| tests of the men who were defeated In
the" convention, which would resultsin the
utter discrediting Of Wisconsin repub-
! lican platform announcements, and the
indefinite continuance Of a factionai diyis-
ion which even now seriously threatens
the future of the party. I Z