davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
ROSE AND THE FIELD
Informal Ballot at Milwaukee Ts
Likely to Tell an Interest
ing Tale.
Democratic Convention Under Mo.
tlon-Rose Men Are Confident
"A Hand for Villas. -

Milwaukee, Sept. 8. - The democratic
state convention was called to order in the
Davidson theater at 1915 o'clock. A
conservative estimate shows that about
Is per cent Of the 63S delegates are gold
democrats, indicating that the breach in
the party has been bridged over Proui-
nent among the delegates Is Former Unit
ed States Senator William F. Villas. who
was roundly cheered as he walked to his
seat
. 1t was given out that the platform will
be almost exclusively confined to state
issues.
The only real fight centers on the con-
test for the gubernatorial nomination.
Mayor Davidson S. Rose. of Milwaukee.
was leading by d wide margin, as his OBJ
ponents had failed to unite on candidate,
It Is said that no attempt to settle upon
a, candidate will be made until after the
informal ballot.
Roses lieutenants seem to be more Con-
fident than ever that their man will win
out.
Scores Protection.
: Joseph E. Davies, temporary chairman
Of the convention, said In part:
protection? Protection is misnomer;
it is privileged plumber that enables a
plethoric, water-soaked monopoly, that
years the suits and trappings Of common
honesty, only by virtue of enormous wat
cred capitalization, to exploit the people
OF this country; it is. legalized extortion
under the hypocritical disguise Of the
mendicant that scalds his arm, gulls the
public and plays on the credulity of fools
| The tree has fruited. Protection has
resulted In monopoly and trusts. The
attractions of moral and statute law by
these corporations have been many. Ne.
cess1ty for regulation and control to pre-.
vent coercion is conceded; but with ali the
departments Of government under com.
mon party control, the republican party
has done nothing but lapse into the sen.
ility Of empty declarations. Difference,
| among thinking men might be conceived
| as to the tariff schedules; but all lust.
| minded men must find common ground II
| the plain proposition that the tariff should
be stricken from all trust made article.
that sell cheaper abroad than to the hom,
consumer. ~ 5
is there stronger evidence needed t.
demonstrate the hypocricy Of the attitude
or the dominant republicanism than tn,
| treatment Of Cuba by this same party?
| 1T is upon the great fundamental prin
ciples Of right and wrong, which mus
ultimately appeal to the conscience o
the people, that the democratic party zoe
once more to the country.
ITO the people Of the state the dem
ocratic party stands as an exponent O
an equitable and just taxation, OF q
system Of nominating public officers tina
is as close to the common people as Il
compatible with the retention Of the
i elements Of strength and safety In oill
present system. The democratic partI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
MinInu Some Coal.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 1.-The Della
Ware, Lackawanna & Western company
added two more to it's quota Of working
collieries by starting the Bliss at Nanti-
coke and the Pettibone at Dorranceton.
Coal was cut and run through the break
er at each and the officials report between
100 and 1875 tons mined and ready for ship
ment. The company. has now six col
lieries under way and Superintendent
Tobey declared that most of the workers
are old former employees. Manager Logan
of R. G.. Dun & Co., of Scranton, esti-
mated that at the end of last week the
daily output in the region was between
-, 900 and $4,000 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

paign. It is dead and b myself do not see
why it should be Injected into the con-
test believe platform can be adopted
in which all can stand. A platform such
as I have drawn will have the support Of
the larger part of the democrats of the
third district I believe that with the
party united, with the democratic vote in
the district in it's normal strength, and
with the feeling there is among many re-
publicans. Colonel Henderson would be
given an extremely close race. If the party
is not united, then Colonel Henderson will
be elected by a large republican major
ity."
Mr.. Boies, in a discussion of the situa-
ton among a. group of politicians, de-
clared he believed in bimetallism, but it
might just as we'll be understood that the
people Of this country would not adopt the
t16 to 1 idea.
Lose If They DO and If They Don't.
Second district leaders declared that
only by refusing to reaffirm the Kansas
City platform could the republicans be
defeated in that district. On the Other
hand, General J. B. Weaver declared the
only show for the election of John P
| Reese Of Abba by the democrats of the
| sixth district, was to reaffirm the Kansas
| City platform. He said failure to do this
would lose Reese 500 votes in. Jaspe,
| county alone.
Radicals Red-headed.
Radical reaffirmation men early begar
| to denounce Secretary Charles A. Walsh
| Of the national committee and Cato Sells
of Vinton in vigorous terms. They de.
clared they had been betrayed and that by
offering a compromise these men hat
hoisted the white flag. Walsh was back
of plank that was suggested, to this ef
| feet:
| 1.-The democracy Of Iowa in convention
assembled endorse and reafflrm the prin.
ciples of the last national platform with
the further declaration that intervening
events have so changed conditions tina
the silver question is not now an ISSUE"
ReafflrmatlonIsts to Fight.
| The convention was called to order II
the auditorium at II a. m. The attend
ance was not large, not more than hal
the delegates being In the hall, many be
ing engaged in the hotel Hobbies In the all
absorbing contest over the platform. =.
| After the announcement of committee
the convention adjourned to 1880. .=4 ),
In spite Of the strong showing made b.
the sound money adherents, the silve
forces are determined to fight to the last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
Tried to Dynamite Him.

Pottsville, Pa, Sept. 3.-Because
Thomas Garfield incurred the ill-will OF
the strikers at Coal Castle by working at
the Anchor washery Of the Philadelphia 8.
Reading Coal and Iron company in opera
ton there, an attempt was made to-day
to blow up his home. A quantity of dyna-
mite was exploded near his home, the
force of which was felt all through the
Heckscherville valley. The glass in every
house at Coal Castle was shattered and
the Garfield home and the public house Of
Patrick Bergen were badly wrecked. No
one was hurt, but great excitement pre-
walls and the troops may be asked for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
THE DAIRY DEPARTMENT,
Visitors at the Fair Not Waiting Unit
Dairy Day to inspect

Tomorrow is Livestock and Dairy Day,
but visitors are not waiting until then to
inspect Dairy hall.
The display, especially in butter is the
most comprehensive and diversified ever
seen at the fair, and will serve to give
Minnesotans an idea of the colossal pro-
portions which this industry has reached
in the gopher state. The really artistic
display by the Wilson Dairy company is
attracting the most attention. A COW, a
milk maid and boy beside a calf, all
made Of butter, elicit many admiring
''ohs!" and "ahs!''
The cheese display, which contains for
ty-hVe varieties OF cheese is another
drawing card.
The first premium was carried off by q
wisconsin man. There are, besides al
kinds Of dairy machinery. =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

weaving. The industrial work of this in
stitution is directed by Miss Antoinette
Choate, a former primary teacher in the
Minneapolis schools. There are several
examples Of the wonderfully attractive
raffia macrame hats that have been so
much admired in Minneapolis this sum-
mer and also hats Of a woven pattern that
has been much in vogue in Chicago The
macrame patterns have been adapted by
some of the workers to dainty little shop
ping and handkerchief bags lined with
silk. There are also good hooked rugs,
knitted lace and pillows. From the blind
asylum there is the familiar display of
brooms, baskets, sloyd and beadwork.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

nave an Important bearing upon the interests
OF the Southern railway.
me trustees are not anxious to prolong
their trust and so explain. hut The in >
portance Of the interests vet unsettIed
with relation to the future Of the system
seems to demand continuance at the helm
TO insure the endurance Of the property on
a growing basis" va
AS to what the negotiations now pend
ing Tor the further Development are.
every one must draw his own conclusions,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
FROM STATE INSTITUTIONS
Big Display OF Industrial Work In tn
Main Building.

In the main building the state institu-
lions have large space filled with their
industrial work. The major part of the
exhibit is a display Of the work done at
the insane hospitals.
The largest display is from St. Peter.
Rugs. both woven and hooked are a
staple product and the display Of torchon
: ace Is large. Several lace pillows showing
che work In process are shown. There is
also much sewing, knitting. pillows, tat
ting, embroidery, drawn work and hand
ikerchiefs.'
The exhibit Of work from Rochester IS
IN charge of Miss Mary Gleason, SUPER
intendent of nurses, and Miss M. Herman
demonstrates the torchon lace making
the pattern on her pillow employing &C
bobbins. A large case is flied with the
torchon work from the asylum Pillows
crocheting and umbrella shawls make ur
most OF the remainder Of this exhibit.
The most attractive part Of the Fergus
Falls display is the raffia knotting anc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
Should Visit the Library.

Among the points Of interest that
should be visited by all out Of town peo-
pie sightseeing In the city is the public
library with Its interesting collections In
addition to the library and reading -rooms
there is the museum, academy of science
and the art gallery. All are free except
the Philippines collection, for which. the
admission fee Is 10 cents. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
Seattle Post-Intel1igencer.

- :.
There is a new kind of tea-tea with the
tannin extracted-which is being largely ad-
vertised in the east. It remains to be seen
whether it is a more pleasing drink than
whisky with the alcohol omitted would be.
To the ordinary tea drinker it suggests Ham
let without the Dane, in spite of the we'll
known Injurious effects Of tannins
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
NEED NEW BUILDING.
Manufacturers Who Exhibit at Fa

Meeting Tomorrow Evening.
A meeting of manufacturers will be held
in the Institute building, on the fair
grounds, tomorrow at p. m. to consider
petitioning the legislature for an appro-
priation to erect on the grounds build
ing supplied with power, for the accomm o.
dalton Of the exhibits Of manufacturers
Supper will be served in the Institute
building at 6:15 sharp. Tickets for the
supper are so cents
A movement for separate agricultural
and horticultural halls has also been
started. Those represented in the two
departm ents will join in the movement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
Non-UnIonIst Shot.

Wilkesbarre. Sept. 3.-Attacks upon
non-union men occurred to-day after sew
eral days freedom from them. The most
serious was at Beaver Meadow, where
John Harville, a non-union worker for
Coke Brothers & Co., was shot and seri-
ously wounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
IT IS STILL AFIRE
The Blaze in the Pocahontas Mine
Has Not Yet Been Extin-
guished.

Bramwell, W. Va, Sept. 3.-The fire In
the Pocahontas mine which was thought
to have been under control, is still burn
ing and great damage is resulting. The
mine officials say that it may be ten days
before the fire is extinguished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
e, ,5 -."....


How 1t reddens the skin, itches, oozes,
dries and scales| =: + - -
Some people call it letter, milk crust or
salt rheum. .,.. ~. = = d. ~
I. The suffering from 1t is sometimes In
tense; local applications are resorted to-.
they mitigate, but cannot cure. ~
Il proceeds from humors Inherited or &C.
q1ared and persists until these have been
removed. F@5
Hoods JarsapariLld
positively removes them, has radically
! and permanently cured the worst cascs, and
{ Is without en- equal for all outaneous
eruphons.
;10nia Ella asa Ga hali e Ilas Sseats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-08
RcHccticns of a Bachelor.

Women's logic is cut on the bias
Happiness leaves off where know
ledge begins.
A bold slower makes a, strong nus
band.
Dreamers sow their ambitions; doers
reap then.
Any man can teach wisdom; few are
able to learn it.
The careless man tries to win; the
careful man tries not to lose.
All men fall in love. but some OF
them don't get up again.
You can tell what some people think
the world owes them by the debts they
owe to others.
4 financier is a man who can make
something out of his own nothing, and
nothing out of somebody else's some
thing.
For the long race in matrimony you
can bet your money with perfect safe
ty on the little woman who knows all
about buckwheat cakes and good
sOups.-New York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-08
New York Produce Market.

New York, March I.
FLOIR-Reccipts. 1900 bills. exports,
1892 bbis. sales, 1890; more active and
firm with some mills asking &c. advance.
WHEAT-RcceiptS. 1850 bush; exports.
80, 1863 bush; sales. 1.525,ooo bush: futures,
- 600 bush. spot; spot firm; No. red,
SI5s fob. afoat; No. red SIS elevator;
No / Northern Duluth. S51s fob. afioat;
No | hard Manitoba. s9ls fob. afioat.
CORN-Receipts, 1900 bush; exports,
.2I1 bush; sales, 10000 bush. futures {;
spot firm; No. ,. 1914 elevator and C9a4
fob. afloat
OATS-Receipts, 1900 BUSH; exports.
1910 bush; spot steady; o. 2, 90; No. 3.
49,; No. 2 white, 81; No. white, ole'
track mixed Western 5lM52; track white,
52d51.
BEEF-Firm; cut meats, steady.
I.ARD-Firm; Western steamed, $9.15,
refined, firm; continent, 1890; s. A, 500
PORK-Firm.
BUTTER-Steady: creamery, 22m2S; fac
tory, 1921; creamery, held lsnl9%; state
dairy, 20li2G.
EGGS-E.asier; state and Pennsylva-
mia, %.
POTATOES-Quiet.
SUGAR-Raw. steady; fair refining,
. lJ-l5; centrifugal Sc test, ZIG; refined,
dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-08

Whereas. Margie L. Bickford and Irwin
+. Bickford, both of Augusta in the
county of Kennebec and State of Maine
on the twenty-third day of October 1874.
mortgaged to Harlow NJ. Hall. of said
Augusta. certain lot or parcel of land.
with the buildings thereon, situated on
the west side of Page street In said Au-
gusta, said premises being numbered six
teen on said street. and extending
through to Federal street. said mortgage
being recorded in the kennebec Registry
IF Deeds, Book 299 Page 293. and
Whereas, the said Harlow NJ. Hall aft
erwards on the thirtieth day of March,
1879, transferred and assigned said mort
gage and notes thereby secured to Eu-
gene w Whitehouse, of said Augusta
iaid assignment being recorded in the
kennebec Registry of Deeds, Book 316,
Page 259. and
Whereas. the said Eugene w. White
mouse on the twenty-fourth day OF Feb
ruary, 1902, transferred and assigned the
said mortgage and notes thereby secured
to Margaret Il. WEIGH of said Augusta,
md
Whereas. the conditions of said mort
gage have not been kept.
Now therefore, j, the said Margaret Il.
WEIGH. claim foreclosure of said mort
gage by reason of the breach of the con-
iition thereof.
Dated this twcnty-seventh day Of Fen-
ruary in the year of our Lord one thou
and nine hundred and two.
MARGAkEI T.. WEIGH
BY Heath a. Andrews, Her Attys.
mari ,dlaw3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-08
Personal Notes.

Thomas w. Lawson the Boston mil
liOnaire, has sent to India a pair of
American thoroughbred horses for
Lady Curzon, wife of the Viceroy.
Dimitri Merejkowski is looked upon
as the logical successor to the literary
leadership held so long by Count Toll
stoi, in the event of the latter's death.
Baron Adolphe de Rothschild's lega-
cy of almost priceless gold and silver
plate will be installed in the room in
the Louvre set aside for that purpose.
today.
Marquis Ito. who has just returned
home from his extended trip said, in
response to q toast at Kobe, that Japan
must redouble. her efforts to keep
abreast of the other nations.
DIR. William H. Tolman, of New
York, has been decorated with the
cross of the Legion of Honor. by Presi-
dent Loubet, of France, for his work in
behalf of the poor of New York city.
Rev. John c. Furguson, who went to
China fourteen years ago as mission
airy of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
is the president of the Kiangnan Col
lege, founded three years ago at
Shanghai.
Bishop Doane, of Albany. celebrated
his SEVENTEEN birthday on March l,
and about one hundred citizens, repre-
senting many varied interests, called
on him and presented their congratu-
lations, as well as a purse containing
over $1,000 in gold.
Prof. Agassiz, of Harvard, has had a
portrait of himself painted by the emf
nent French artist, Jules Lafvre, which
shows him in his red satin robes as a
member of the French Academy of
Science, which he will present to Har-
ward at the end of June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-08
La Grippe Quickly Cured.

I'm the winter of 1898 and 1899 I was
taken down with a severe attack of
what is called La Grippe" says F. l..
Hewett. prominent druggist of Win
field. Ill. The only medicine l used
was two bottles of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t broke up the cold
and stopped the coughing like magic
and have never since been troubled
with Grippe" Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy can always be depended upon
to break up a severe cold and ward off
any threatened attack of pneumonia
1t is pleasant to take. too, which makes
it the most desirable and one of the
most popular preparations in use for
these ailments. For sale by John
Coughlin, III Water ST.; ]. c. Houle-
han, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-08

France, Germany and Italy are of very
recent dates. 1t also maintains that
the dual monarchy of Austria Hungary
is OF recent establishment, which is
correct SO far as its constitutional
features are concerned. 1t asserts that
the governments of Sweden and Spain
were changed during the present CEN
fury which is incorrect; and it neglects
to notice the kingdom of Denmark and
the republic of Switzerland.
But it is in its argument that the
constitutional government of the
United States is older than that OF
England that the ST Louis paper gets
into deepest trouble. 1t holds that the
Reform, bills of 1892. 1867 and 1884, by
adding Immensely to the electorate of
Great BRITAIN, practically changed the
government. The Pittsburg Dispatch
declares that it would be Just as
pertinent to say that the constitutional
amendments of the sixties in the
United States, by which slavery was
abolished and the freedom given the
ballot. changed the government of the
United States. That change was GER
tainly more radical than the restitution
of the representation and the enlarge
ment of the franchise in England three
decades earlier 1t is beyond DISPUTE
that England has had its present form
of constitutional government much
longer than the United States has en-
joyed it's Constitution. The same is
true of Sweden, Denmark and Spain.
we can however, maintain that our
government, if not the Oldest, is the
best of all and it rests with the people
to keep it so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-08

When a Democrat hears the name of
David b. Hill mentioned for the presi-
dency in 1904 he cannot help remember
ing the time when Mr.. Hill ran for
governor against Levi p. Morton in
1894. He was not only defeated by 1885,
900 plurality, but ran $4,000 votes behind
his own ticket. Hill at that time was
absolutely identified with the Maynard
scandal, and the whole conspiracy to
capture the control of the state Senate
60 as to be able to elect a Democratic
United States Senator. The attempt
to force the election of Maynard as
judge of the court of appeals as re-
word for his part in that conspiracy
caused such an upheaval of public
sentiment that Maynard, Hill and the
whole Democratic party were buried
under a decisive vote of condemnation,
and New York has not forgotten it.
There are also other reasons which
make Hill a doubtful choice, even with
those desperate Democrats who will
accept almost anybody for the sake OF
getting Eid q Bryan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-08
CA TOR a.
Bears the a The Kind You Have Always Bought
S's. .s Z<zzZzZm
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. March THE stock market
Showed evidence of conflicting emotions
on the part of the professional specula-
tors who make up the present market.
There was something of a struggle dur
ing the early part of the day to Keep
prices moving upwards and a number OF
specialties shot up in the sensational
manner which has become 80 familiar of
late as to be much less sensational than
formerly. Others which were violently
advanced, yesterday. showed DISPOSE
ton to an abrupt relapse. The notice that
100000 of the gold engaged Tor tomor-
rows steamer had been Withdrawn from
export had a mild stimulating effect on
the market But the later forecast of to-
morrow's bank statement showed suffi-
cient ground for apprehension still re-
manning of the rate of the depletion OF
the New York bank reserve. The report
that the government had filed it's sui
against the Northern Securities Co. with
the United States court at ST. PAU also
caused a ripple of alarm. The preilnn-
nary figures of the money movement foc
the week Indicate that the banks have
lots cash to the extent OF nearly $o,coJoW,
including the gold exported, THURSDAY.
but not including the $2,300.0W which Is
to go on tomorrow's steamer. 1t is ar
gued that Thursdays gold exports. com
ing late in the week. will not figure Tor
their full effect in the bank statement
under the average system with inc
present dimensions of the deposit AMI
cash items of the New York banks. the
surplus at its present figure is almost
wholly nominal and a variation of few
millions has little effect on the proper
ton of the reserve. Chicago & North
western after rise of IL turned down
wards and fell at one time 3i2 under last
night. On the side of advances, St Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha added points TO
its price and the preferred 3. There was
besides long list of obscure stocks with
l. and 2-point advances to their credit.
all of which were more or less impaired
by the late reaction. The market closed
rather easy. Today's bond market con-
tinued rather dull but was firm. Total
sales. par value, ". 100000. United States
gs coupon and the old As advanced u
and the new As coupon * per cent on the
last call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-08
AGE of Governments.

President Eliot in welcoming Prince
Henry spoke of the venerable Ameri-
can Union and the young German
Empire" The st. Louis Globe Demo-
crat goes farther than this, and asserts
that not only in comparison with Ger
many is this an old government, but
that it is the Oldest constitutional gov
eminent on earth. 1t is pretty
sweeping statement and it is not sur
prising that it has been picked up on
many sides. Our flag, as has often
been stated. is one of the oldest that
flies, though we are so young among
the nations; but our government itself
hardly takes similar rank. The Globe
Democrat easily establishes its case
that the present governments of