davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1902-04-18

mained in session for six weeks be-
fore the Funston forces could be
broken. O. L. Miller of Wyandotte
county succeeded Funston. He re-
mained but one term and was sue
ceeded by Mason S. Peters, the fusion
nominee, who defeated Jack Harris of
Ottawa, the Republican nominee.
Then Congressman Bowersock was
elected and served one term and was
denomination for a second term a few
weeks ago.
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
You Have Seen

DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin adver'
tised for months, but have you ever
tried it? If not, you do not know
what an ideal stomach remedy it is
A SOC bottle will show you its great
merits as a cure for constipation, in.
digestion and sick headache. At Chas.
B. Spencer & Co., lola, w. j, Waters
g. Son, LaHarpe, and Kline g. Son,
Moran.
The Iola register., 1902-04-18

talk, said the rioting and stone throw
ing was a disgrace to the town and
that he intended to put a stop to it.
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
The Best Prescription for, Malaria

Chills and Fever is bottle of
GROVES TAsTELEsS CHILL TONIC,
1t is simply iron and quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure-no pay.
Price SOC
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
g MAv.,.

his iJnature is on every box Of the genuine
laxative Br0m0sQHiRine Tablets
rsmedy that cares cold in one dns
The Iola register., 1902-04-18

SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl ST., N.
soc and sI.ooi all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
NE BRASkA
"clean Sweep" Predicted by Chairman
of the Republican con,noIttea

OF TIC republican Cofnmitcee.
Lincoln, Neb:, Nov. s.-Nebraska cam
paign managers have CLOSED shop and
the task of arousing the apathetic voters
Of the state is at an end. AS usual both
sides claim the victory. The populists are
extravagant In their claims OF the entire
| state ticket and five congressman, while
Chairman Lindsay OF the republican state
central committee will make no estimate.
He maintains, however that there will be
q "clean sweep as far as the state and
congressional tickets are concerned. The
legislature, he asserts, will be overwhelm-
ingly republican.
1t has been the most peculiar campaign
in the history Of the state. Political ap-
peals have fallen on deaf ears The
voters are busy, very busy. It will take
some hustling to get them out on election
day.
This condition of affairs seems to indi-
cate victory for Mickey by from 5000 to
| 10000 majority. With him will be elected
the: entire state ticket, it appears. The
| voters in the cities can be reached by
partizans and brought to the polls. In
the rural districts this will be impossible.
The cities are overwhelmingly republican.
The fusion strongholds will be invaded by
General Apathy.
The congressional situation is rather
hazy. While the republicans claim six
congressman, there Is a whole lot OF I'M
easiness around headquarters concerning
Mercer. Indeed several Lincoln poll
ticians predict his defeat. The bitter fac
tional strife, it is said, may give the VIC
| tory to Hitchcock. Out in the sixth dis
trict Judge Kinkaid will have hard work
to overcome the fusion majority. Large re-
publican gains are reported, but the mass
Of the voters can take little interest in
politics this year. In the other four dis
tr1cts the chances seem to be In favor of
the republicans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03

the second and sixth. In the first Dis
trict he says the vote will be close with
excellent chances in favor Of the election
of John E. Craig, the democratic nomin se,
and the defeat of Congressman Hedge.
While he does not predict the election Of
Colonel Sorter in the fourth or Of Bo1es in
the third, Chairman Jackson says reports
from those districts prove the democrats
are making effective campaigns. He fore
Hulls vote in the seventh district and
says large number of anti-Hull men will
vote for Partley Sheldon of Ames, the
democratic congressional nominee.
Governor Cummins, who has been cam
pa1gning In all the closer districts Of the
state but the first, says William Hoffman
Will be elected in the second district over
Judge Wade by a plurality of 1900. He
predicts the election Of Birdsall in tho
third by 1000 to 1000 and says Lacey in
the sixth district will have at least 2, 900.
He takes no stock in the democratic
claims that they will cut into the vote Of
Haugen In the fourth district. .>E..
Secretary Shaw, who arrived In the city
yesterday and who will close the campaign
With an address at Colfax this afternoon
diets republican control Of the house, and
the election Of eleven congressman in
Iowa. He believes Hoffman and Lacey, in
spite of democratic claims, are not in
danger Of defeat. ...l-... ~
In a quiet way, the republican leaders
admit there is serious danger Of the de-
1eat OF Congressman Hedge in the first
district. By many Of them, this is re-
garded as the only district in the state in
"hlch there Is grave danger of the re-
publican ticket being overthrown. e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03

New York, Nov. 3.-The last day before
election finds the leaders of both the
democratic and republican parties still ex-
pressing cnfidence Of victory in the en-
pire state. Predictions vary from 10000
to $4,000 on each side, though the esti-
mates Of the two state chairnen, Frank
Campbell for the democrats and Colonel
Dunn for the republicans, are almost ex-
actly the same the former claiming 35,0 600
for Coler and the latter $1,000 for Odell.
Both of these men assert that their pre-
dfctions are conservative and are based
on a most thorough examination Of the
situation throughout the state.
Word came from Governor Odell at
Newburg to-day, where he will remain
to vote and receive the returns, that he
still estimated his majority at 10000 and
Mr.. Coler said to-day that he expected
to win by so, 900. Mr.. Coler told his man.
ayers to-day that Chairman Campbell
figures were far too modest. =. .
For Greater New York, Charles F. Muir
ply, leader Of Tammany Hall, reiterated
to-day his belief that Coler will have 49,
900 plurality. Democratic leaders expect
10000 Of this to be furnished by Kings
county, 1000 by Richmond, 5000 by
Queens and $4,000 by New York county.
The republican estimates cut the demo-
ratio plurality in Kings to $4,000 in
Queens to $500 and Manhattan and the
Bronx to $4,000, reducing the democratic
plurality below the Bronx to $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
PENNSYLVANIA PLURALITY
Quay Says 100000 Yet the Democrats
Claim the State s--.-.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-Indicat lions point
to the election tomorrow of Samuel w.
Pennypacker, republican candidate for
governor by a reduced majority. Robert
%. Pattison, the democratic candidate. ha =,
twice carried the state for governor, but
each time there were strong OBJECTIONS in
the republican ranks. Pattison will prob.
ably carry the state outside of this city.
but the heavy republican vote in Phila del
phia will likely overcome this democratic
majority. Chairman Quay of the republi-
can, state central committee estimates
Pennypacker's plurality at 100, zoe, while
Chairman Greasy OF, the democratic state
committee states that Pattison will be
victorious. There will be thirty-two con-
gressmen elected. OF this number. the re-
publican leaders claim twenty-eight, while
the democratic leaders concede them only
tWenty-four. There has been a warm fight
on the legislative candidates but it is not
likely that the republicans will lose many
districts United States Senator Penrose
a candidate for reelection, has conducted
his fight personally. He ella inns the cleo
ton OF many more than the 129 assembly,
men and senators necessary to choose him
on joint ballot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
NEGOTIATIONS
ARE SUSPENDED
Colombia Shows Signs of Breaking
Them Off Altogether Says
Kingston Dispatch.
Minister Concha Ordered to Suspend
the Negotiations In
definitely.
Colombia Angered by the Recent
Policy Of the U. S. on Isthmus
Transportation.

KINGSTON Amaica, Nov. 3.-There Is
said to be great Indignation among the
residents Of the isthnus owing to the Co.
lombian governments instructions to
Minister Concha at Washington TO sus-
pend Indefinitely the canal treaty n>., tia
tions.
1t is reported that the authorities in b.
gotta are determined to break Off the ne
gotta tons altogether because of the Unit
ed States recent policy In restraining the
transportation of Colombian troops on the
Panama railroad.
The United States marines. it is assert
ed, have not hampered the Colombian
government. On the contrary, the Ameri-
cans by protecting transit on the isthmus
are declared to have hindered General
Herrera from attacking Colon and Pana-
ma and Indirectly aided the government
which would have been defeated after
Aqua Dulce fell but for the landing of the
American marines.
Many of the Colombians believe that
the United States contemplates a perma-
nent occupation of the isthmus.
A fight occurred Wednesday at Panama
between American marines and some Co.
ombian troops while the latter were re-
moving ammunition that had been re-
ceived from England. Colombian Off
Ger was wounded. The troops were driven
off. The government will ask for the
withdrawal Of the American guard.
The rate Of exchange in some parts Of
Colombia is 1900 per cent. Trade is
crippled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
THE TREATY OF 1916
It May Be Terminated by Twelve Months

1t May Be Terminated by Twelve Months
Notice.
rrom The journal bureau. Room IS, Poss
Building, Washington.
Washington. Nov 3.-In the discussion
Of the diplomatic complications attending
our rela lions with Colombia, which now
threatens to upset the best laid plans of
century for an isthmian canal, it should
not be forgotten that the treaty Of 1886
may be terminated on twelve months
notice of either party. It was originally
negotiated for twenty years, and after
that period was to run by common con-
sent
In 1885, In the first Cleveland admins
.tration, the United States sent a thou
sand men to the isthmus to keep the tran
sit open and to- maintain Colombian sSv-
ereiSnty under the terms of the treaty Of
1846: 1t appears to have done this spon-
taneously, at the instance doubtless Of the
New York interests IN the Panama Rail-
road company; when the Colombian min
lister called on. Secretary: MayardS2 and
learned the purpose Of the movement, he
was entirely satisfied and wrote out a
memorandum the next day of his under
standing Of the conversation. This ap-
pears among the published documents OF
the state department..
The state of Panama would like to come
into the United States, but is probably not
strong enough to get up an insurrection
eminent as valid, after the Hawaiian pre-
cedent: Colombia. is by it's constitution
not allowed to ALLEVIATE territory, and its
people are now so sinsanely jealous of the
United States that it is not believed that
any sum of money would be sufficient to
induce 1T to sell the state of Panama, or at
least that part Of it from the canal strip
to the Costa Rican boundary. This Is
what the United States ought to have.
1t Is said that the present Colombian
minister in Washington never saw the
salt water till he started on his mission to
the United States, and that he does not
In any sense represent the commercial
interests Of Colombia. much less Of Pana-
ma. The country Is one of the most
wretchedly governed Of all South Amerl-
ca and any one having to deal with it
becomes disguised with the spectacle
Of worthlessness and dishonesty nre-
sented.
| w. W. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03

started out into the territory Of the pro-
posed line, calling on the individual farm
ers. They said to every man they saw:
f.. 1.-THE Great Northern does not want
Van SAINT elected. The Great Northern
will treat you right, If you treat it right.
Vote for Rosing and the road will be
built right away. Vote for Van SAINT,
and there is no telling when you will get
it,
This argument has been. spread through
the north end of Red Lake county, the
east end of Marshall and western Roseau,
the section to be tapped by the new line.
1t is a vast tract of farming country with
out any railroad, and the line has been
longed for ever since the Thief River
Falls branch was built. Now, If the farm
ers will only show their love for. the Great
Northern by voting against Van SAINT, they
are to get the road.
No less than six letters from as many
different persons have conveyed this in
formation to the republican state commit
tee, and the last one inclosed a letter
from farmer who told off, the work being
done in his locality. That whole
section Of country is stirred over the is
sue that has been raised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03

tionality Of the Bland AHison coinage act
Of 1873 providing for the coinage Of sill
YER dollars. The case arose out Of a re-
fusal on the: part Of Baker, to whom
Baldwin owned 1880, to accept silver dol
lars in payment. The case was decided
in Baldwin's interest by hessupren1e court
of Michigan and Baker brought it to the
United States supreme court on writ OF
error. The former decision was sustained
by to-day's decision, but the court, did
not enter into the merits Of the contro-
versy. In disn1tssing the case the chief
justice simply said:
'As our judgment over the judgment
and DEGREES OF state courts in suits in
which the validity Of statutes of the
United States is drawn In question can
only be exercised under section 769 Of the
Revised Statutes. when the" decision is
against their validity, the writ Of error
cannot be maintained.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
MIchIuan.

Detroit, Nov. 3.-The voters of Michigan
tomorrow will elect state officers, a new
legislature which will elect a successor to
the late Senator James Mcmillan, twelve
congressman and county officers through
out the state. They will also pass on O
constitutional amendment providing for
1ndeterm1nate sentences for convicted
criminals. Republicans are confident Of
the success of their entire ticket, while
the democrats are predicting the election
OF their candidate for governor, T.. L.
Durand, and at least three congressman.
Non -partizan observers favor the chances
Of Mayor w. c. Maybury and the demo-
cratic ticket In Detroit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
THE QUIMBY CASE
Much Interest Taken in the Prosecu.
ton of Christian Scientists.

White Plains, N. Y, Nov 3.-since
John Quimby, his wife, Georgiana Quinn
by. and John Carroll Lathrop, Christian
Scientists, were held by County Judge
Plat Of White Plains for trial, In
$4,000 bail, under indictments charging
them with "culpable neglect" Coroner
Banning, who caused the scientists ar
rest, and other county authorities. have
been receiving hundreds of letters. Rev.
Braddin Hamilton writes from Hawthorne
Villa, Newport. r. l., as follows:
would like to express my commentator OF
your action in that Christian Science case. You
deserve the praise Of thinking people. hope
you will succeed in making example of what
I regard among the most unprincpled swim.
dies that exist to-day.
Mrs. E. A. Burnham Of 80 Hanson place
Brooklyn. says:
I cannot understand why a Christian Science
healer should be arrested for losing case any
more than ordinary physician. Many people
arc healed In Christian Science. This persecu.
ton, instead Of dauntins them, will make them
stronger. I believe the time will come when
you will your mistake If you persist in push
ing the case. .E..- +
1t was learned to-day that the scien
lists will be called to plead before Judge
I'latt next Tuesday morning. It is I'M
derstood that the defendants will try. to
have their case transferred to Albany
county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
illinois,.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Illinois will elect TO-
morrow a state treasurer and other minor
state officers and congressman, Both
parties have made very active cam
paign but the democrats have devoted the
greatest attention to the. close congress
sional districts. The state delegation in
the present congress is equally divided
eleven republicans and eleven democrats
Under the new re-apportionment there
will be twenty-five congressman. The re-
publicans claim that they will elect at
least sixteen. If not eighteen, while the
democrats believe they are sure of twelve
If not more. There are ten districts now
in Chicago and in three of them the repub-
licans have made no nominations. Both
parties claim they will have majority for
the state ticket but the republicans seem
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
ohIo'S TITAN STRUGGLE
Tom Johnson's Efforts to Break Into the
Presidential Class,

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 3.-Although the
Ohio election tomorrow is for minor state
officers and congressman the result is
anxiously awaited on account of it's bear
ing on the future OF Senator Hanna and
Mayor Johnson OF Cleveland. johnson
controlled the democratic state convention
and Hanna the republican. In the cam
paign Hanna has had the solid support Of
his party, while Johnson has been opposed
by leading democrats. With confidence on
one side and Indifference on the other and
personal preferences paramount on both
sides, light vote is predicted, with odds
in favor of the republicans The legisla-
ture, elected next November, chooses
Hanna s successor. If the democrats win
Tomorrow, or materially reduce the re-
publican plurality Of 67,4o7 last year, it Is
conceded that -Jol.nson; will become a
formidable candidate for 1904 BIZ we'll as
for. Hanna's place. In such event. the
campaign in Chic next year would be
without precedent and on that contingency
:interest'tn the present contest centers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
THAT BUB0NIC PLAGUE
1t Is Becoming More Frequent in
San Francisco-Thirty
five Deaths.
Netc York. Sun Special Service

Washington, Nov. 3.-Bubonic plague,
according to the official reports of the
marine hospital service, is increasing at
an alarming rate at San Francisco The
officials of the service are apprehensive
that unless the authorities at San Fran
cisco resort to strong measures to stamp
out the plague it may spread with disast-
rous results. During the ten months Of
this year 35 cases Of bubonic plague have
been located in California. each case prov
ing fatal The startling phase Of the situ-
alton is that during the first six months Of
this year there were only six cases. the
last four months having developed 90
The climatic and sanitary, conditions at
San Francisco are favorable to the health
authorities in the work of stamping out
the plague.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
NO LITTLE BUDDHlSTS
Board of Special Inquiry Will Re-
turn the Children Brought In
by the Theosophists.

New York Nov. 3.-The board of special
inquiry reported to Commissioner of I'M
migration Williams to-day. that it had
voted unanimously in favor Of excluding
the eleven children who came from Santi-
ago, Cuba to this country to join the
Universal Brotherhood institution at Point
Iona, Cal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
Concentration of Railroads
Special to The Journal.


he
o n
a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
HIGH q LIFE MURDERER
"A Story That Is Likely to Agitate
. ~ & Old Bay State So. .::
j. - y ciety. H.. ....s. .
Ne,o Yos1s SUI, Special Service

Boston. Nov. 3.-The police are search
ing for man with mania for cruelty
beating defenseless ,wonen-a member of
a great firm whose business lis as widely
known as any other in the United States
The man they believe to:be the murderer
of two women and the vicious assailant
of number Of other defenseless ones
who have been attacked, brutality dubbed
and frightened almost to the verge of in
sanity. All Of the attacks and assaults
have occurred since the middle of June.
Clara Morton, the latest. victim. died last
night. The man for whom the police are
looking is a member of an old bay state
family. I"r",
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
A CHURCH MERGER
Lincoln Ministerial Assn Would
Centralize and Build Up.

Special to The Journal
Lincoln, Neb,, Nov. 3.-The Lincoln Min
isterial association this morning decided
by unanimous vote to discourage small
churches An effort will be made to merge
and centralize. 1t is argued that little
churches cost more than they are worth.
All efforts will be concentrated on the
churches already built. The same policy
will be urged throughout the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
REV. FATHER HARRINGTON WINS,

friendly contest has been waged for the
past week In the parishes of Ascension and st.
Stephens to see whether Rev. Father Harring-
ton Of the former or Rev. Father Danehy of the
latter would win a handsome set of vestments.
Rev. Father Harrington is the winner by a
handsome majority. The figures at the bazaar
at st. Stephens parish could not be learned
but $5,@$6.91 was collected by the members of
Ascension parish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03

ested big financiers Of New York and Bos-
ton and arrangements have been made for
underwriting the combination
1t is the intention to take in all the prin
cipal wholesale houses and it Is believed
that it Is the: intention to bring into the
combination the coffee and spice mills.
Standard Oil interests are credited with
being back Of the DEAL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
PUT A PRICE
ON VANS SCALP
Defeat Van SAINT and Your Road
Will Be Built" Red Lake Far
- mers Are Told. 49,
Five Men Garry This Message ALONG
Line of Proposed Roseau
-: Extension.
Republican State Managers Prompt
ly Apprised Of This New Line
Of Attack.

"Vote for Rosing and you get your rail-
road. Vote for Van SAINT and it will not
be built" This is the proposition made
to farmers along the proposed Great
Northern extension from Thief River Falls
to Roseau.a-..
Last Thursday r. A. Wilkinson, Great
Northern right of-way man, visited Thief
River Falls and met local representatives
of the road. Immediately after, five men
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
A TRUST In GROCERIES
A Combine That Will Rival the
Steel Trust Is Being
Made.
Ne.p York. Sun Special Serrios

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 3.-According to
the statement Of prominent wholesale
grocer Of Detroit the coming com bina ton
Of all the wholesale grocers in the United
States will rival the famous United States
steel corporation. A meeting to accom-
plish this result will be held here next
Wednesday. The promoters have inter-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
DELAWARE AFTER ApDIcks
A Belief Expressed that He Will Be Crib
pied Tomorrow.

Dover, Del, Nov. 3.-Extraordinary
precautions have been taken throuahort
Delaware to prevent the molestation of
the ballot-boxes used in to-morrow's cleo
ton, the impression prevailing that preyI-
Gus attempts at riotous disturbance will
be repeated. The democrats and regular
republican followers will be overwhelm-
ingly defeated and that Addicks will have
less than half Of his former strength In
the legislature when he succeeded in az
1ect1ng deadlock and prevented the cleo
ton of United States senator's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
THE SILVER DOLLAR CASE
The U. S. Supreme Court Dismisses
ii. the Writ ofsError.

Washington, Nov; 3. The United
States supreme court to-day dismissed on
the ground that no federal question was
involved, the writ Of error in the case of
Fred A. Baker We. Stephen Baldwin, both
Of Michigan, Involving =. the constitu-