davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03

ing Of his candidacy for the next DEM
ocratic nomination for the presidency.
In that respect his success has been
phenomenal. No Ohio candidate for
the presidency ever had more unani-
nifty of sentiment in his favor among
the delegates at state convention
than was shown at the meetings to-
night by congressional districts for
the selection of officers and members
Of the various committees.
Committees of the convention, the
committee on credentials, permanent
organization and rules and order of
business are almost unanimously with
him for anything he wants. One Of
them gave him the double honor at
once of agreeing on report to make
permanent the temporary organization
of the convention. The Johnson men
were opposed only In the selection Of
the committee on resolutions and
members Of the committee on resolu-
lions and members of new state CEN
trail committee. and in some districts
these contests were closer and more
bitter than expected. The Johnson
men secured fourteen of the twenty
one state committeeman, with three
contested opponents pending and a
greater proportion of those on the
committee on resolutions.
The platform as it came from Mayor
Johnson was agreed to tonight by
vote of 16 to of the committee on
resolutions, but it will not be given out
for publication until 1t is adopted to-
morrow by the convention. The res
oIutions are fully in accord with the
views of Mayor Johnson on both ma
tional and state issues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
HEINzE VICTOR OVER CLARK.
Secures What He Wants in Montana
State Committee.

Special to The Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Sept. 1.-THE meet
ing of the Democratic state central
committee in this city today was one
Of the most sensational affairs in the
history of the state largely because Of
the development of another Marcus
DAILY as regards United States Sem
ator w. A. Clark in the person of F..
Aug. Heinze, the young mining Million
aire of Butte. The Clark men charge
bribery against Heinze, who, it appears,
has been doing some tall hustling in
the eastern part of the state. Men
who have for years been affiliated with
Clark came to the meeting pronounced
HeinZe advocates. Others known as
-Heinze men have changed to Clark, and
the bribery charges have been hurled
back at Clark.
The committee met and selected
Bozeman as the meeting place for the
convention, and the date thereof Sept.
%, when congressional candidate and
q nominee for associate justice of the
supreme court will be named. Then
came the apportionment of delegates.
Clark wants the apportiOnment made
on the vote cast for Bryan, while
HeinZe wants it made on the vote cast
for Gov. Toole, which would cut down
the representation in Butte and Ana
conda- A vote was taken, resulting in
a tie, IS to IS.
The sensation Of the day came, how
ever, when Gov. Toole, as the proxy for
the committeeman from Clark's home
city, voted against Clark and for
HeinZe. Later compromise was eff
fected whereby the apportionment was
based on the divided vote for governor
and associate justice, making it a de-
cided Heinze victory over the multi
millionaire senator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
OUR BREADsTuFF INTERESTS.

For the crop year ending Aug. 81, the
flour mills of Minneapolis turned out
the unparalleled total of 15,992,6S9 bar
rels of flour.
This is greater than the combined
mill product of such other important
flour manufacturing centers, as Mil
waukee, Chicago, ST Louis, Toledo.
Buffalo, Cincinnati, Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
OF a total of about 100000 barrels
of wheat flour which the United States
annually exports to other countries,
Minneapolis furnishes fully 80 per cent
from 100000 to 100000 barrels a
year.
The growth of the milling industry
of our neighboring town is seen in the
fact, that the output Of less than T.
100000 barrels in 1890 has grown to
nearly 100000 for the crop year just
closed-an increase of 100000 barrels,
or over 125 per cent.
The Importance Of the growth of this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
AT ST. PAUL
j heatrec


Chauncey Olcott broke all his St.
Paul records at the Metropolitan
opera house last night, playing to the
largest and most enthusiastic audi
ence that has ever greeted him in the
Northwest. There will be matinees this
afternoon and Saturday.
Way Down East" comes to st. Paul
next Sunday night for an engagement
OF one week. The advance sale OF seats
will open tomorrow at 8 a. m.
Rose Melville in isis Hopkins" play
ed to standing room only at the Grand
again last evening, and If vociferous
and frequent applause and repeated
curtain calls be taken as evidence.
both star and play have gained in pop
ularity since last seen here. There will
be two performances of isis Hopkins"
at this playhouse today, a matinee at
$3.50 and the regular evening perform
ance at 8:15.
Melodrama will succeed pastoral
drama at the Grand the coming week.
and the occasion will serve to present
for the first time in this city, Her
Marriage Vow" new play dealing
with railroad life in the East.
The "City Club" played to big houses
both afternoon and evening yesterday
at the Star theater. The bill goes
with vim throughout and is making a
hit with the public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
MAYOR is NOT TO INTERFERE.
Little Likelihood of Trouble in Corbett
McGovern Affair.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Char1es T.
Granger, mayor of Louisville, who is
visiting this city has been asked If he
will interfere in the Mc-Govern-C Cor
bett fight. He is quoted as having re-
piled:
why should interfere? Boxing
contests are not against the law, in
Kentucky. We have had many such
performances in Louisville and the
law never has been broken. do not
believe that McGovern or Corbett jn-
tend to transgress the law, so why
should I interfere?
Personally, I am in favor Of bpv-
ing. believe 1T is more beneficial to
young men than harmful. I hope to
see all differences of a personal nature
settled in the future day if it comes
to a question Of fight = by natures
weapons and not by guns"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
MINNESOTA MANUFACTURERS.

One of the new but important fea-
morrow's convention of the manufac-
turers of Minnesota. Besides the So
cial feature Of the gathering, which
includes a supper and the usual feast
Of reason and flow of soul, the con-
vention will consider practical ques-
lions of welfare to the state; and,
among them, that of a petition to the
legislature to erect upon the state fair
grounds manufacturing building
wherein Minnesota manufacturers may
give the state an exhibition of indus
trial resources pertaining particularly
to the manufacturing arts.
Inasmuch as the best and greatest
interests of the farm and factory go
hand-i n-h hand, there is every reason
why such petition, If drafted and pre-
scented, should receive the support Of
all classes and the required appropria-
ton from the legislature. The manu-
facturers now are scattered in an in
effectual way among several depart
ments, or are given no place in the
exhibition at all. The main building,
devoted to arts and mercantile wares,
accommodates very small portion> of
the manufacturers; but that depart
ment is now overcrowded and almost
overwhelmed for lack of space. The
proposed new manufacturing building
would relieve a number of departments
and furnish one of the most interesting
and important exhibits on the ground.
Minnesota manufacturers today give
employment to $4,000 wage earners and
pay out 100000 900 in wages per annum.
They occupy $3O,O0O.oO0 of land with
$20,00O,000 Of buildings and $40,000,000
of machinery. They number about 49,
600 proprietors and occupy 10000 mills
and factories. They pay s1.00o,OO0 in
taxes to support state and local gov
ernments, $3,000,000 for fuel, SO, 000, 900
for rent, $175,0OO,00O for various raw
materials, and produce an annual pro-
duct valued at-not far from $500, 600, 600.
Such an industry is well worth con-
sideration at the hands of the state in
any industrial institution whose aim
it is to present to the world the re-
sources of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
BEHOLD A HAPPY FAMILY.

The Republican leaders of the First
congressional district, under the able
editorial guidance of their st. Paul
morning organ, are entitled to the blue
ribbon as the most interesting happy
family in the country
Congressional Candidate KnatyoJd
state senator from Freeborn, and a.
man of previously unblemished repu-
tatlon, has charged from the Republic
an platforms of the district, that Con-
gresham Tawney is, first, the agent of
the lumber trust, if not the godfather
of the Infamous 50 duty on white pine
lumber; second, the chief instrument
of the defeat Of reciprocity with Can
ada; third, the party whip in the
passage of the dishonorable Porto Ri
can tariff act; fourth, that he has i'm
proved every opportunity to kill every
measure to remove the tariff from
trusts; and fifth, that he was one of
the "beet sugar coterie" that defeated
the president in the cause of reciproc-
ity with Cuba. What is still more Sc
rfous, Senator Knatvold is armed
with documents which appear to prove
his case.
Congressman Tawney has now come
back at his congressional opponent for
the nomination, and has inspired his
organs to charge Knatvold with be-
Ing, first, the instrument of the sugar
trust, and second, with being indirectly
the agent, if not the chosen candidate.
Of the oleomargarine trust Tawney
and his organs have not yet produced
evidence connecting Senator Knatvold
with the sugar and oleomargarine in
terests; but they are shouting just as
positively, taking their chances on the
theory, that as Tawney is theoretically
opposed to these trusts, his opponent
must necessarily receive their sup
port.
Altogether it makes a beautiful pic
ture. 1t is case of beet sugar COM
bine versus sugar trust, of lumber
combine versus oleomargarine trust
with the people and Senator Meow
ern, the Democratic candidate, taking
notes of the Republican linen washing.
During the past fortnight Congress
man Tawney seems to have employed
a head editorial washerwoman in ST.
Paul; and so the editorial leader of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
IMPORTANT ARMY CHANGES.
Soldiers in. the, Archipelago to Work in
Three Departments.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. Up
on recommendation Of Gen. Chaffee,
concurred I'M by Gen. Davis, who is to
be his successor in the Philippine an
order was issued today by the war de-
partment re9arranging the Philippine
islands Into (, three departments. The
department of Luzon is to be COM
manded by Gen. James E. Wade.
The department of Vizayas is to be
commanded by Gen. T. j. Whit, to in
clude all of bthe islands south Of the
department Of LuZon.
The department Of Mindanao is to
be commanded by Brig. Gen. Samuel
S. Sumner and includes all of the re-
manning islands of the Philippine archi-
pelago. af
Gen Chaffee has been directed to
designate the places for the location Of
the several department headquarters
and to distribute staff officers and
troops according to the best needs of
the service.
Gen. Chaffee and Gen. Davis also
recommend that four brigadier district
commands be kept up in the Philippine
islands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
Special to The Globe.

special TO Inc GLOBE.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE or
ganization of the packing house inter-
ests has suddenly been stopped Sched-
ules Of property which were being
made in Boston and New England to
be filed at Chicago as basis for TAX
ing over all the independent concerns
into the trust were made up and were
all ready to send on Monday, but they
did not go. Word was received from
Chicago not to forward these sched-
ules
It can be said positively that the
reason for holding up the formation
of the $500,000,O00 trust is that some OF
the firms which were to be taken in
have grown frightened at the last mo-
ment, and unless they can be coaxed
into an easier frame of mind the or
ganization will fall through. From a
trustworthy source comes the impor-
tant information that the men who
have backed out are alarmed over the
possibility that Canadian meats will
be put on the free list by congress
next winter as the result Of publicity.
Until the Chicago interests get some
sort Of control of the Canadian situa-
ton, or some assurance that there will
be no interference with the tariff, it
looks as If the trust movement would
be held up The Chicago people are
also worried over the fact that the talk
against the beef trust has not ended
with the Chicago injunction and that
it Is possible that upon the return Of
Attorney General Knox from Paris he
will press local suits against trusts
Knox is primed with facts in regard to
the way the packers have succeeded In
keeping UP prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03

the st. Paul morning organ is devoted
to the Tawney- Knatyold linen.
It's favorite editorial theme at pres
ent is the sweet-scented one, to use us
own language, "The Greasers." other
wise, the oleomargarine trust; ana
daily charges. are made against Sena-
tor Knatvold, who has been known as
one of the cleanest and most estimable
of the Republican leaders in the state
senate as a "Greaser," or colleague of
the oleo people.
On Saturday the st. Paul organ
made the wholesale insinuation thgS
the First district newspapers opposing
Tawney's denomination were "Greaser"
organs, and went on to say: 'The Bit
ter hostility of the Greaser organs to
Tawney leaves no doubt as to the ORR
gin and inspiration of the active oppo-
sition to his denomination which is be-
ing pushed in every part of the dis
agency that money can command"
In attacking Senator Knatvold, it
speaks of his radical insistence on
the Democratic policy of free lumber"
and goes on to charge: .The oleomar-
garine interests which are behind him
care nothing for free lumber. They are
simply using it as a screen behind
which they can attack, and, if possible,
defeat Tawney."
Yesterday the ST. Paul organ, in an
swer to a protest from a prominent
citizen of the First district, again de-
Tended the proposition-"that the OPP
position to Mr.. Tawney in the First
district derives it's main inspiration and
support from the oleomargarine in
terests."
In answer to the charge that Taw-
ney was supported by the lumber in
terests, the morning organ ayers: "The
reasons are hundred times stronger
for believing that the 'Greasers' are,
secretly of course, behind the opposi-
ton to Tawney and are furnishing the
pecunlaTy ammunition Ioi lHe wal VI
him."
If the Republican voters of the First
| district believe what their organs and
orators and congressional candidates
say about Republican utilization with
! trusts and about the trust entangle-
ments of their leading candidates, they
have but one alternative, and that is,
to cast their votes for man who is the
representative of neither the lumber
combine, nor oleo trust, of the beet SUI
gar combine nor of the sugar trust
Senator Peter McGovern, the fearless
and able Democratic candidate for
congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
CRITICISM OF HIeeINsoN
SAID TO BE UNWARRANTED
His Act in Entertaining Duchess OF
MarIborouoh Not IRREGULAR.

His Act in Entertaining Duchess OF
Marlborough Not Irregular.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2.-The
officials of the navy department are
surprised at. the amount Of criticism
which has been aroused by the visit
Of the Duchess of Marlborough, As
sistant Secretary of War Sanger and
a party to Rear Admiral Higginson
aboard his flagship, the Kearsarge. 1t
is not the understanding among the
officials here that Admiral Higginson
invited the party to come aboard, al
though they see no reason why he
should not have extended the invita-
ton, as the visit was made during the
period of preparation" and not during
the time when the attacking movement
had begun.
Moreover, they point to presidents.
cases where Inequalities and courte-
sizes were extended to persons outside
the service during actual war. When
the Oregon was at Guantanamo, a
large party of Red Cross nurses, among
them Miss Chandler. a daughter of
William Aston Chandler, was taken
aboard and entertained and given a
respite from the cramped quarters and
the monotony Of a hospital ship. There
has not been, and is not apt to be, any
inquiry from the navy department Of
Admiral Higginson concerning the
matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair Wednesday; cooler in
east and south portions; Thursday fair;
fresh northwest to north winds.
Upper Michigan-Fair Wednesday,;
cooler at night; Thursday fair; light to
fresh south winds, shifting to west.
Wisconsin-Fair Wednesday; cooler in
north and west portions; Thursday fair;
cooler in east portion; light to fresh south
winds, shifting to northwest.
Iowa--Fair Wednesday; cooler in west
ern portion; Thursday fair
Montana-G Generally fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
North and South Dakota-Fair Wednes-
day; cooler in central and east portions;
Thursday fair.
st. Paul = Yesterdays temperatures
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, p. F. Lyons. observer. for
Il the tw;eEnty-four hours ended at Z o'clock
perature and elevation: Highest temper
allure, rs; lowest temperature, IS; average
temperature, &c; daily range, %; barom-
eter, 29.SS; humidity, II; precipitation,
trace; p. M, temperature, IA; p. M,
wind, southwest; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
ROSE WILL BE THE NOMINEE.
Democrats of Wisconsin Prepared to
Name Him Today.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept AT a
late hour tonight David s. Rose.
mayor of Milwaukee, seems to have a
long lead in the contest for the guber-
material nomination in the Democratic
state convention, which meets tomor-
row. Much pressure, however, Is be-
ing brought to bear by Roses oppon-
ents to form combination to defeat
him. Whether this can be done re-
mains to be seen. Rose himself is not
talking, for the reason that he has
not announced himself a candidate.
His lieutenants, however, gave out his
strength as 375 votes, which Is SIS more
than enought to nominate. This Is
considerably less than was claimed for
him last night, and his opponents as
sert that he will not have enough
strength to nominate him on the first
ballot, and that a stampede will then
begin toward man selected by the
combined strength against him.
George w. Peck, former governor,
seems to be the man upon whom the
opposition will unite If a break is
made. Neal Brown, of Wausau; DR..
w. A. Anderson, of La Crosse. and
Burr w. Jones, of Madison. also have
many followers Much doubt is ex-
men being able to agree upon can
didate.
John Wattawa, of Kewaunee, has
the field to himself in the contest for
the nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor, and Louis LANCE, of Fond du
Lac, for secretary of state. Little In
terest is being taken in the fight for
places on the balance of the ticket.
Several drafts Of platforms have
been prepared by the various leaders,
and it is said tonight that nothing
vii he OiU will
contain until the document comes
from the committee on resolutions
ready for presentation to the conven-
ton. 1t is the general opinion, how
ever, that reference to the Kansas City
platform and also to trusts will be
eliminated, and that the report will
be almost wholly a state paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
JUDGE DURAND IS VERY Low.
Democratic Candidate for Governor of
Miehiaan Critically LII.

FLINT, Mich, Sept. AT o'clock
tonight there was no decided change
in the condition of Judge Durand, the
Democratic candidate for governor,
who was stricken with paralysis yes
terday evening. His physicians to-
night gave out the following bulletin:
Judge Durand's pulse tonight is
104; temperature, 101 AS; respiration.
"a and regular. Beef tea and some
liquid nourishment have been given in
great moderation"
DR.. J. III. Charters, one Of the at
tending physicians, said tonight that
in his opinion the patient was percept-
IDLY weak.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 2.-What-
ever the outcome of Judge Durand's
Illness it is realized on all sides that
he will be unable to go through the
approaching campaign as candidate.
Either James w. Helm, of Adrian,
or Charles r. Sigh, of Grand Rapids,
who stood second and third to Judge
Durand, in point of votes on the last
ballot at the state convention is like
ly TO be named by the state commit
tee, and the indications are consider
ably in favor Of Mr.. Helm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
VERMONT ALL AWRY
Continued From First Page.

an ticket, while but little attention
was paid to the Democratic ticket ex-
cept to ask the voters of that party
to assist in electing representatives
who would vote for high license local
option liquor law with referendum
clause attached.
Spellbinders covered the state in the
interests of the various candidates.
The Clement men asked the voters to
reconstruct the Republican party in
the interests of better government,
while Gen. Mccullough at all times
during the campaign, and more espec-
tally in speech last Saturday, ap-
pealed to the Republicans to stand and
roll up the usual majority for the reg
ular ticket, so as to encourage the
Republican party in national politics.
The regular Republican candidates
for state treasurer, secretary of state
and auditor of accounts were Endorsed
by the Clement forces and their oppo-
sition consisted only of the candidates
of the Democratic and Prohibition
tickets. AS the campaign came to an
end, the party leaders declared that
never before had 1t been SO difficult to
forecast the probable result Of the vote
for governor and lieutenant governor,
while 1t was question as to the choice
of representatives,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
DEMOCRATS GAIN IN ARKANSAS
Get Everything in Sight by Increased
Maiorities.

LITTLE Ark, Sept. Par
tial returns received up to 10 o'clock
this morning indicate the election Of
the Democratic state ticket by a ma
jority ranging from $4,000 to $4,000.
Governor Davis carried the home ward
of Chairman H. l.. Remmet Of the Re-
Publican state central committee at
Newport, it going Democratic for the
first time in twelve years.
The following Democratic congress-
men We're elected over theirRepublican
opponents. First district, r. B. Ma
con; Second district, S. B. Brundige;
Third district, Hugh A. Dinsmore;
Fourth district, J. S. Little; Fifth dis
trict, c. c. Reid; Sixth district, Joe T.
Robinson; Seventh district, r. M. Wal
lace. 3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
He'd Have Been Whoever.

A Germantown man, with wife who
has her own ways about doing things,
catches her now and then. MY dear"
he said the other morning as he as dress
Ing, you We're right when you told me
house."
"Why?" she asked nervouly.
Because all the money that was in my
pockets when l went to bed Is gone"
WELL" she said with an I-told-you-so
air. IF you had been brave and got up
and shot the wretch. you would have had
your money this morning.
Possibly, my dear, possibly" he san
gingerly; "but I would have been wid>-
over
She laughed softly and then gave half OF
1t back to him--Philadelphia Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
C. r. WI Nicely AGAIN
: IN HIS NATIVE LAND
Man Released Under Amnesty Act
Reaches New York,

NEW YORK, Sept. Among the
passengers, who arrived today on the
steamer MORO Castle from Havana
were Emilio Terry, former secretary
of agriculture of Cuba; Mrs. Herbert
Sauiers. wife OF the United States Min
lister to Cuba and c. F. w. Nicely who
was released from prison at Havana
with the Cuban postal frauds.
A number of Cuban students were
also on board. Mrs. Squiers, Nicely and
a number of other passengers were
sent to Hoffrnans Island for observance
in compliance with port rules. They
will be released tomorrow if no sus-
picious Illness develops among them.