davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-27
His Political Career.

So it came naturally about that in 1876
the beginning OF the second century OF the
republic-he began by an election to con-
gress his political career. Thereafter for
fourteen years the chamber was his home.
Nowhere in the world was he so in harmony
with his environment az here; nowhere else
did his mind work with such full conscious
ness of it's powers. The air of debate was
native to him: here he drank delight of battle
with his peers. In after days, when he drove
by this stately pile; or when rare occa-
sions his duty called him here, he greeted
his old haunts with the affectionate zest OF
a child of the house: during all the last ten
years of his life, filed as they were with
activity and glory, he never ceased to be
homesick for this hall. When he came to the
presidency, there was not a day when his
congressional service was not of use to him.
Probably no other president has been in such
full and cordial communion with congress-, If
we may except Lincoln alone
He was republican. He could not be
anything else. A union soldier grated upon
a Clay whig, he necessarily believed in the
American system'-in protection to home
! industries; in a strong, aggressive nationality
| in liberal construction of the constitution
What any self-reliant nation might rightly
do, he felt this nation had power to do, ii
required by the common welfare and not
prohibited by written charter.
Secretary Hay sketched Mckinley 8
useful career in congress, his two terms
as governor Of Ohio, his nomination for
the presidency in 1895 and the campaign
and election Of that year. He continued:
When he came to the presidency he con.
! fronted situation Of the utmost difficulty
which might well have appalled, a man OF
less serene and tranquil self conidenee. There
had been state of profound commercial and
findustrial depression, from which his friends
had said his, election would relieve the ceun.
| try Our: relations with The outside world len
much to be desired: The feeling between the
northern and southern sections OF the union
was lacking in the cordially which was nee
essary to the welfare of both. Hawaii had
! asked for annexatton and had been rejected
| by the preceding aaminist alton. s. There wa,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-27

49, Elements of Fame. - ~
fame of a public man are few and by no
means reconcile. The man who fills great
| station in period Of change, who leads his
| country successfully through a time of crisis ::
who, by his power of persuadng and control
| ling others, has been able to command the
| best Thought of his age, as to leave his
| country in @ moral or material condition in
advance Of where he found it--such man s
position in history is secure If, in addition
| to this, his written or spoken words possess
| the subtle quality which carry them far, and
| lodge them in mems hearts,; and, more than
! all, If his utterances and actions, while in
/ formed with lofty morality, are yet tinged
with the glow of human sympathy. the fame
OF such a man will shine like a beacon
I through the mists OF ages-an object of rev.
erenee, of imitation and Of love. s
1t should be to us an occasion of solemn
| pride that in the three great crises of our
| history such g man was not denied us. The
moral value to nation OF a renown such
as WashingtOn'S and Lincoln's and McKin-
| ley's is beyond all computation. No loftiev
| ideal can be held up to the emulation Of in
| genuous youth. With such examples we can
| not be wholly ignoble. Grateful as we may
be for what they did, let be still more CRATE
/ full for what they were. While our daily be.
! ing, our policies, still feel the influence OF
! their work, let US pray that IN our spirits
! their lives may be voluble, calling us upward
and onward.
] There is not OF but feels prouder
! Of his native land because the august figure
! OF Washington presided over its beginnings;
no one but VOWS it q tenderer love because
| Lincoln poured out his blood for it: no one
| but must feel his devotion for his country
renewed and kindled when he remembers
| how Mckinley loved, revered and served it,
! showed In his life how citizen should live,
| and in his last hour taught US how gentle
\ man could Gle.
, 1902-03-01
GOING OUT TO
SEE THE WORLD,

Latimer Gray, "Latt." the boys call
him. who has been a faithful employe
Of this Office for the past four and a
half years. and for the past two years
one of the machine operators. setting
much of the type that went into the
daily editions, severed his connection
last night and will see some Of the
world. He went to Cheyenne today
and tomorrow will become a member
of the Cheyenne typographical union.
From there he goes into Nebraska and
thence toward the east. He will he
succeeded on the machine here by
Tommy Chaplin.
The Republicans mechanical force.
including the editor, the news editor.
the poet and the devil. wish Lat" all
sorts Of good luck and a fortune in the
end.
, 1902-03-01
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Almost like spring.
The first of March.

Fresh flowers daily. Mrs. Wall.
William Baillie was lodged in the
county jail last evening.
A postotfice has been established at
Rome. Big Horn county. Wyoming. with
Frank Hall as postmaster.
Reuben Cornwell of Sheridan has
been granted an original pension of IS
a month.
County Treasurer Reals today re.
ccived refunded bonds of 1891 to the
amount of 81 900.
The receipts for filing papers in the
county clerks office for February
amounted to sl57.65.
County warrants cashed at the banks
during February and today turned over
to the county treasurer amounted to
sG.7S4S6.
August Burke. employed at the roll
ing mills. had the ankle of his left leg
injured at the mill last night by a rail
falling Oh it.
Silas A. Rice of Spring Hill. Albany
county. sold to Archie d. Hamer 100
acres in section 2. township 81. range
10. for $500.
\ letter has been received from DR..
and Mrs. ]. B. Wilson at Los Angeles,
saying that the doctors health has
greatly improved since going to that
climate.
The fifth of the George children was
taken with the scarlet fever last night.
The first to have it are better and out
of danger. bu, the quarantine is still
maintained. The Warneke boy is bet
ter today.
Herbert McCarty is under arrest in
the police court charged with stealing
coal from the Union Pacific, inc will be
tried Tuesday. He was arrested by
Mike Fitzgerald, the company night
Waterman.
, 1902-03-01
DEATH OF MOTHER OF
GRANITE CANON RANcHMAN.

Mrs. Sophia Nelson, mother of Geo.
Nelson. the Granite Canon ranchman,
died at the home Of her daughter, 1904
House street, some time during last
night says the Cheyenne Leader. The
aged lady had been suffering from sew
eral diseases and her death occasioned
but little surprise among her relatives,
She passed quietly away in the night
and this morning was found dead in
bed.
, 1902-03-01
D. M. Ferry's Flow
Ell seeds: all fresh. at
Peabody's.
Certificate Of Publication.

Insurance Commissioners Office,
State OF Wyoming, Cheyenne. Wyo.,
February IA. 1902.
1t is hereby certified that the Man
chester Assurance company, of Man
chester. England. in the Kingdom OF
Great Britain, has complied with the
insurance laws of this state and is au-
thorized to transact the business OF
fire insurance in this state for the cur
rem year.
Witness my hand and seal OF ONCE
the day and year first above written.
(Seal.) Leroy GRANT,
Auditor and Ex-Oficio Insurance Com
missioner.
BY F. ]. Niswander. Deputy.
, 1902-03-01
WHEATLAND AND LARAMIE

Clipped from the Wheatland World.
Laramie business men are again
talkin up the smelter project. and say
it's a go.
Judge Bramel returned south Tues
day evening from Casper, where he
had heard the Woodward trial.
Charles Riner, Of Laramie, and J. w.
Boswell. Of Colorado Springs, arrived
on Tuesdays train and went out to the
Sybille country on mining business.
, 1902-03-01
INJUNCTION ISSUED
IN FILLMORE CASE

Judge Bramel. this afternoon issued
onjOining the state land board and
Hugh Hynds from further t~respassing
upon the land. Mrs. Fillmore. by her
attorneys. also began suit in the dis
triCt court for $1,000 damages against
the state land board and Hugh Hynds.
, 1902-03-01

You'll have to hurry II you want 70
get copies Of The Republicans Indus.
trial edition. They are selling like ice
cream on . red hot day. Only IL cent?
per copy. R"Y u w.
, 1902-03-01
Fine ripe Bananas
Oranges at
Peabody's.
Wanted for u. 81. Army.

Wahte TOT y. .. NrFny.
'A~ble-bodied unmarried men be-
tween ages Of 81 and IS; citizens Of
United States, Of good character and
temperate habits, who can speak, read
and write English. For information
apply to Recruiting omcer, Temple
Building. Laramie, wyo.
, 1902-03-01
MUSICAL PROGRAM

AT THE CATHEDRAL.
Morning communion office by Crook
shank.
Evening, 20 Send Out Thy Light" by
Gounod; full chorus.
Duet, Miss Goodale and Merriam
Doyle.
Beyond the Gates of Paradise" by
Neal, tenor solo.
, 1902-03-01

We are now located in our new room
two doors south of III old stand where
we will be glad to see our old custom
ers. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-03-01

Mrs. C. d. Spaldting gave a recital for
the entertainment OF their parents and
friends, at the residence of their teach
er last night. All of the performers ac-
quilted themselves ~creditably, the fol
lowing program being presented:
Papillons Roses ..Thonie
Venus Frazee.
Cosette Behr
Myrtle Ware.
Nocturne Leybach
Gertrude Smith.
Babbling Waters ......... .GOerdeler
Ethel Pointing.
Song Without Words. -. Mendelssohn
Evelyn Corthell.
The Coaxer ............. .Chaminade
Tillie Frazee.
Second Mazurka ............. GODDARD
Helen Symons. .
Sweet Dream .Leschetizky
Emma lEggleston.
Rondo Weber
Sorchie Moss.
Waltz Chopin
Helen Ryan.
ScherZo R~heinberger
Emily Isberg.
Air de Ballet. ....... Chaminade
Gertrude Pointing.
-Np'tultl . q. SIoplh
Emily Isberg.
nuat
, 1902-03-01

Annual Convention American Cattle
Growers Association.
Denver. Colo. March 4-6, 1902: one
fare $7.15) for. round trip from Lara
mile. Wyo. Tickets on sale March I'd
and Sd; good for return leaving Den
until and including March 20, 1902.
E. R. BREISCH, Agent.
, 1902-03-01
Swift's Premium Hams
at Laramie Grocery Co.
Notice..

NOTICE.
will have a carload Of trees that
will arrive about the 10th of April.
Parties wishing trees will do well to
leave their orders early.
166tf GUS JOHNSON.
, 1902-03-01

OIL location notices on cardboard
suitable for posting. at The Republican
Once.
, 1902-03-01

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. En-
Quire at this office. 163t3eod
, 1902-03-01

Anna S. Thompson. the magnetic
healer. returned from Saratoga yester-
day.
, 1902-03-01

FOR sAlE-Household goods. 20s
Third street north Of l.. O. o. F. hall.
Z ,164te
, 1902-03-01

FurnisAsd housskssptns rssnsAsse
rent, sayer Hansen. 1Sl ssxtA stssse
, 1902-03-01

Overshoes Of all kinds and all prices
At woodruff Z Terry'A
, 1902-03-01

For boys suits and shoes go to
Woodruff & Terry's..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
NEW QUESTION IN BALLOT LAW
Legality of Stamping Names on
Ticket to BE Tested in
the Courts.

CRESTON, Ia, June 29.-(Special)-Six
cases we're filed with the county clerk Of
Union county last evening which will prove
OF much interest when they come to trial
on account Of the question involved. The
city Of Lorimer held its usual election this
spring for city officers, In which the Off
GERS to be elected we're a mayor. city
treasurer, recorder and three aldermen, as
SCISSOR and some minor officers. The cleo
tion was non-partisan, but two tickets were
in the field. All the old officers we're can
didates for reelection and the contest was
to GUST them from control. The election
was under the Australian ballot system and
the ticket containing the names Of the men
in office was duly filed, as provided by law,
with the city clerk. but by some misunder-
standing the opposing candidates failed to
get their names printed on the ticket, al
though they claim they filed them in sufh-
Client time as required by the statutes. At
ay rate, when 1t became known that the
ballot was to appear with only one set of
names on the ticket the question arose as
how to get the names Of the opposing can
didates on the ticket. Finally on the day
before the election a man was sent to Des
Moines and had nine rubber stamps made
with the names of the other candidates on
them. On election day each voter was in
structed properly and sent into the booth
with nine rubber stamps in his pocket and
stamped the names of his candidates on the
ballot and marked them with the cross as
required. When the votes were counted
1t was found that the rubber-stamp candi-
dates had received the most votes. The
judges and clerks of election decided that
the votes were legal and issued certif-
Gates OF election to those men, who duly
qualified for their respective Offices. The
men who we're in office refused to turn
over their offices to the newly-elected off,
cials on the grounds that the rubber-stamp
names were illegal, There is now two
sets of city officers, both of whom hold
certificates of election and are duly quail
fed, but only one of whom is performing
the duties Of the offices. The men who
were elected at the last election, as shown
by the returns of the judges and clerks Of
elections, have gone before Judge Towner
and asked permission to begin proceedings
In quo warranto to test the rights of their
opponents to hold the offices. Judge
Towner granted this permission. The cases
will be tried in the August term Of the
Union county district court and will be
watched with much interest not only by
the citizens of Lorimer and Union county,
but by many all over the state, as some
interesting points Of law will be involved.
1t is quite possible that the cases will be
carried to the supreme court, as much local
feeling has developed and both sides are
determined and obstinate,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
Bluffs Elk. Select Team.

City Engineer Etnyre, who will captain
the team, has selected his men for the
Fourth OF July ball game between the
Co uncil Bluffs and Omaha Elks. Each
team will have three pitchers and Captain
Etnyre. b. o.. Burlington and Andrew Bre-
wick will be the twirlers for the Council
Bluffs aggregation. William Children and
Fred Williams will alternate behind the
bat. The balance of the lineup will be as
follows: II. A. Searle. first base; Lloyd
Grihth, second base; Thad Edwards, short
stop; T. Burlington. third base: Frank
Zurmuehlen. left field; A. Brewick, center
field, and ]. J. Hess right field. VIM
Jacobs, w. S. Rigdon, Hill Hollands, W.
P. Gilbert, Painter Knox and Karl Mayne
will adorn the benches until called upon
as substitutes. DR.. V. l.. Treynor OF Coun-
Gil Bluffs will act as one of the umpires
and coroner II necessary The team will
be under the management of Colonel w. ].
Davenport.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
POLICEMEN UNDER ARREST
MIxup with striking
Miners.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 29.--Five OF the
men employed as policemen at the Glen
wood colllery of the Erie company at May
field were taken into custody this morning
on the charge Of shooting Joseph Quinn
during a strike melee which occurred there
at midnight. The prisoners were given
a hearing today and held in $500 bail each.
General Manager May of the Erie COM
pany became their bondsman. The defend
ants claim they were attacked by a big
crowd and fired to brighten off their as
sailants. They deny having shot at the
crowd. Quinn was emerging from a bar
Der shop across the way when a stray bull
let struck him in the leg. The wound is
not serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
UnderhiII Probably a Dupe.

HURON, S. D., June 29.-(Special.)-Ray
Underhill, who was discharged from Gus
tody Friday by Judge Van Dalsem, because
there was no evidence produced by the
prosecution to substantiate the charge OF
adultery with Mrs. George E. McEathron,
is believed to have been made a ''dupe''
by the woman TO enable her to abandon
her home, husband and children for some
other purpose than her infatuation for
Underhill. The case against him was dis
missed at the request Of Mr.. McEathron,
who had sworn out the warrant for the ar
rest of his wife and Underhill. The former
is in Buffalo, N. Y, and no further effort
is likely to be made to return her to this
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
PrOhibitionists ReorEani.inr.

cREsToN. Ia. June s2s.-(speeiaI.)-
The prohibitionists OF Union county held
a mass convention in the courthouse today
for the purpose Of recognizing the party
In the county as a political body. There
has always been a number Of prohibition
lists In the county and last year they polled
enough votes to entitle them to a place on
the ofheial ballot without a petition, but
there has been no party organization. The
meeting today, though SHINY attended.
elected the following 0meers Of the county
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
COUNCIL BLUFFS.

at the home OF one OF his sisters. Until
a few days ago he had been working on the
Great Western grade near the city limits,
but had drawn his pay and came to the
city to spend II.
No charge was placed against him last
night, as the police decided to await the
result of the inquest this afternoon.
Little is known about Meyers family
here. 1t was said that he had a sister in
Fairfield, Ia, and a message was sent there
yesterday morning. Up to last night no
answer had been received from her.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
Domestic soap Is best
Keep clean. Use Puck's Mechanics soap
Use any soap SO It's Puck's soap.
MINOR MENTION.
MINOR MENTION.

Davis sells drugs.
Stockert sells carpets and rugs.
Leffert, eyesight specialist, 23S Broadway.
DIR. ~Stockdale, First Nat. Bank building.
Pictures for wedding presents. c. e.
Alexander q Co., 1913 Broadway.
Take home a brick of Metzger's ice
cream. Vanilla, 25c; Neopolitan, 35c.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". w. Ferrand are home
Mo.
Miss Edith sherraden OF Salt Lake city,
a former resident of this city. is visiting
council Bluns relatives.
Mrs. William Heron of Boone. Ia. Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Williams, 146 Avenue j..
Mr.. and Mrs, c. A. Beebe. Mrs. F. w.
Houghton and Mrs. Tinsley will leave Tues
day for a trip to the Yellowstone park.
The downpour OF rain yesterday pre-
vented the base ball game at Lake ManaWa
between the Smith & Bradleys and the
Cyclery Blues.
Miss Bessie Shea OF washington avenue
has gone to Des Moines, whsre she will
spend the summer with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenlon.
Willie Celly, living at Thirty-fourth stree,
and sixteenth avenue, was Kicked in the
face by a horse Saturday and seriousiy IN.
Jured, One. eye was nearly torn from It's
The funeral of Mrs. s. Nicholson a pio.
neer settler of Council BUNS, was held
yesterday afternoon from the Scandinavian
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. c. Reichenbach
Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
With the exception OF two prisoners from
Page county, held here for safe keepins
while the jail at Clarinda Is being repaired
James N. Cassidy, Jr., Is the only occupant
CT the county fail. Friends have offeTsd
to furnish bail, but Cassidy has persistently
declined TO accept their offers.
There was a large gathering Of relatives
ana friends at the funeral OF Miss Anna l.
Bowman, held yesterday afternoon at th(
residence OF her sister, Mrs. WoOdsord
Allen, on Fifth avenue. The services of
ethe Episcopal church, OF which deeesssd
was a lifelong member, were conducted BY
Rev. George Edward Walk OF ST. Pauls
church. The floral lofHrings were many
and unusually beautiful. Interment was
In the family lot In Fairvtew cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
Miss One Most wanted.

CASPER, Wyo., June 29.-(Special.)-
Chief Detective Fake OF st. Joseph, Mo-.
arrived here yesterday for Mabel Baker,
who was arrested by Sheriff Tubbs a few
days ago. The woman is wanted in st.
Joseph on the charge Of grand larceny, she
having stolen. It is alleged, 500 from her
landlady. The detective says she came to
Casper with James d. Pile, who is wanted in
st. Joseph on the charge of murder. On
the night OF june 2 a man named Tays was
murdered in a saloon on the outskirts of st.
Joseph and Pile is charged with the crime.
After the murder he got Mabel Baker to
accompany him and they came west to-
gether.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
Puck's Domestic soap Is best for lauEdr
Newspaper Man WEEDS.

Daniel NJ. Carr OF Fremont, Neb., and
Miss Edna X. Walker Of Elmwood, Neb.
were married yesterday morning in this
city. the ceremony being performed by Rev.
George Edward Walk at st. Paul's Epis-
copal rectory. Mr.. Carr is a former news
paper man of Council Bluffs and several
years ago was part owner Of the Council
Bluffs Herald. He is at present associated
with Hammond Brothers in Fremont In the
publishing business. Mr.. and Mrs. Carr
left in the afternoon for Kansas City
where they will spend their honeymoon.
They will make their home in Fremont.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
Dakota Man is Promoted,

HURON, s. D.. June 2s,-(speciaI)-
Walter Hubbard Of this city. who with
his wife went to Manila SOM month"; ago
to become teachers In the government
schools. has been promoted to the position
OF deputy treasurer OF the province OF
teou. and has. removed 70 that city and
entered upon his new duties, which are
said to be very responsible. This Is an
unlooked-for promotion and very crafty
ing 10 his numerous friends here and in
this state n Minnesota. where he il we'll
kn0Wn-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
Catching Too Many Fish.

SARATOGA, Wyo.. June 2s.-(special.)-
Complaints are being made that local fish,
ermen are in the habit Of going out and
catching from fifty to one hundred and fifty
pounds Of trout in a day. The fishing in
the streams in this section is excellent and
II is no trouble to make a big catch, but
the law places a limit upon the number OF
fish that can be caught, and several ar
rests may be made and the law-breakers
fined in order to put a stop to the destruc-
ton of the FISH in such large numbers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

CRESTON, Ia, June 29.-(Special)-
Editor C. o. Hall Of the Conway Journal, a
paper published in a little owl south Of
here. is defendant in a $40, 900 libel suit.
The suit is brought against Hall and L. j.
Meyers, a hotel keeper Of the same town,
by Ed Cheeseboro, the mayor of Conway,
for the publication by HAIL of an alleged
libelous article.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
Grand Lodge Of Red Men.

SIOUX FALLS. 3. D., June 29.-(special.)
Tomorrow members OF the Improved Or
der OF Red Men will gather In this city for
a meeting which will continue until Tues
day night. The occasion will be the holding
OF the first great council OF the tribes OF
South Dakota. Edwin d. Wiley Of Des
Moines, Ia, great incohonee Of the order,
and Wilson Brooks Of Chicago. great chief
OF the records, and other great chiefs OF the
order will be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

curity when due and at the same time Sc
cured the surrender of $275 900 OF bonds not
yet due, and thus saved the state a large
amount Of interest. The total reduction in
bonded indebtedness OF the state the last
three years has been $315, 500, leaving at
present bonds outstanding TO the amount of
1927, 500. None Of this is due before 1905,
but 1t is possible that the state can secure
the surrender OF $4,000 of bonds not due
until 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
Rain Helps Range Grass.

HOT SPRINGS, S. D.. June 29.-(speclal.)
"A steady rain has been falling for the
last twenty-four hours, greatly TO the de-
light OF stockmen. The grass began TO
dry out considerably, but this rain will
fTeshen II up and cause Il to put on a
fine growth. Cattle have been doing finely,
Notwithstanding It has been dry. and will
be In excellent condition for fall shipments.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
Nebraska Indian to serve a Year.

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., June 2s.-(special.)
Among the latest prisoners to be lodged
in the Sioux Falls penitentiary is William
Walker, a fullblood Indian. who was
brought from Nebraska by a deputy United
States marshal, The prisoner will serve
a year and a day, having been convicted
Of criminal assault