davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
UNLISTED STOCKS.
REGULAR SALES.

Ajax-i.9OO at 20. 800 at g. seller 20
days 5Jo al p; 800 at Il. seller 30 days.
Daly-Judge-jQ0 al e.25. seller co DAYS:
100 al s.Z5, seller 80 days; 100 at 500;
100 at $40.
Daly-West---5O at 800; $50 al $3.50: %
RI 374j. 90 at $40.
Lower Mammoth-lo0 at IS. 100 al %.
no ~ 1914; COO at 49, 100 at g2is. 100 al
~: 100 at elia; 200 at 9l; 800 al 90: 800
at So. 700 az So 100 at 50. seller 20 days.
Century-200 at o.; 100 al %: 1900 at
%. 400 at %, buyer 30 days. 100 at sSi..
Martha Washington-6j0 at 2l.: T.
900 az 3; 1900 a, "a. seller 30 days. 2.0O0
at 3. buyer 80 days.
New York-sc0 at %; 100 at 277.: 900
et 27&.
Wabash-l00 at 80: 200 at eiis: 200 at
&C. 1900 at g.; 200 at 63is. 200 al "a. 200
ct g., seller co days; 400 at 81, seller co
days,
West Morning Glory-l.Oo0 at z.
OPEN BOARD.
Daly-Judge-2o at s.ej; 100 at s.s5-
5. 3d. 90 at $40
Lower Mammoth--200 at IS; 100 at
Si4.. 100 at S1is.
May Day-S50 at 17A.
century-Soo az 70; 200 at 9i-S. 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03


row. 40 900 LETT over 5000; active . "a
20 cents lower, Mixed ana butchers
6SJ@G.i0; good TO choice heavy, e'oog
6tO; rough heavy, 5.iSW6.2O; hght' O"v9
us. bulk Of sales. 6,O5G6.2o,
sheep--Receipts 10000, sheep steauy
10 TO 10 cents lower, lambs, STEADY ~
To IL cents lower, good to choice We,n,,
ers, S.e0@i.O0: fair 70 choice mixed gov
$3.50. western sheep, 2IOpSSo' native
lambs, 2,5OQ515 western lambs z''04
4S0.
Kansas City. Dec Seattle - Re-
CENTS. 1000, including 1900 Texans.
steady 10 strong. Native steers S.oV
66 Is, Texas and Indian steers 2.bV0
90. Texas cows .S502,i 10; native cows
and heifers 2.50ai.l5; stockers ana
feeders 2.75q4.S5i bulls 2.4egS.oO'
calves . .O0aG. 90.
Hogs-Receipts l2,O0o. Market strong,
Bulk of sales G.0jT6 70; heavy 6,lOd
G,g5. packers ,9Od6 20; medium 5000
& %: light 5.Sbq6.15; workers 6.lO@6.lo;
pigs j,50@6.O 90,
Sheep-lleceipts 1000 Market steady.
Muttons .O004 %. lambs 3.5Ou5.z5,
range wethers 3OOa3,g1i ewes SVVu
3.S5.
Western steers S.lOG5.5o; western
cows 2,5093,5O.
OMAHA.
South Omaha. Dec. Seattle he
ceipts $500. market steady to lVo hish-
err; native steers, 3.6Q6j0; COWS and
heifers 3OOQiOo; western steers, S,5l@
$40, Texas steers, 325G4,5O; cows and
helfers, ranges. 25OGss5, Gamers, lOSg
$50. stockera and feeders, 25O@4.lO,
calves, 3,5OG6.O0; bulls, stays, ETC., Loo
3.75.
Hogs Receipts, 1900 marke IS high.
err heavy, 6.l2iAG6,20. mixed, 6l2lsP
e.lb: light. 61Ol615. pigs, b.OOqS'OOi
bulk Of sales, 6l2h@615
Sheep Receipts. 1000 market steady
Fed muttons, yearlings. 360q4OQ; weth-
ers. 3.2OG3.O0, ewes, 2.5OaS26 common
and stockers, 1.50G3S0; lambs, 4.OO@5.OO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
PRODUCE,


Close Wheat-Dec., 20; May. 75A 10
7i%; July 1874.
Corn-Dec,, 5iis May 1885.
Oats-Dec, 81; May. 32A.
pork-Jan., 1900; May, i5.12h.
Lard-Jan., 9.62is; May, S.S7ik0S.oO.
Rlbs-May, 9.02lsd905; Jan. 800.
Elox-Cash, northwest, LA.
Rye-Dec., IS,
Barley--36I5S.
Cloyer-Dec, 1890.
Cash: WheQt-No. red, "A: No. 3
red, i0aI2; No. hard winter, 71hd
~ No. hard winter, 6Sa70: No. /
northern spring, IS; No. 2 spring, 7Slb.
Corn-No. ., Ji1sG55; No. 3. 54155.
Oats-No. ?, 80; No 3. 291a.
NEW YORK.
New York, Dec. 3.--Wheat- Rccelpts.
l2S1OO bushes, Opened firm on bad
weather and weakened under general
profit-taklng. Dec, 1S%dS0h; March,
70 ,-lGHi9 ll-l6.
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco. Dec. Wheat-eas-
Ter; December. 1876 asked; May 1881
spot, l40Hl43&.
Corn,-Lafge yellow, steady: $50.
barley-Steady; May 1875; cash 1875.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
The Doings and Dealings in the Pit
This Morning.

In the regular sales this morning
Ajax opened the ball with a big sale,
l,OQe shares, the figure being the same
as the closing quotation yesterday az
ternoon--.9. It then dropped decided
~, rallied slightly and wound up with
drop OF two cents from the opening.
Daly-Judge continues 20 show a dis
position to climb II opened this
morning at It's closing figure OF yester-
day afternoon and advanced steadily
til the close, when 1t reached $40.
DAILY West is holding its own brave
~. and but for the 'off" behavior OF
silver again would undoubtedly have
scored an advance. The feeling that
1t has seen It's worst days is general
and changes now are expected TO be in
the right direction
Century failed 10 advance, but de-
clined somewhat in spite OF It's gold
brick transaction OF yesterday,
The figures and transactions were as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
The Shelter Trusts Tactics.

Dissatisfaction Is reported from New
York over the refusal OF the smelter
trust to reduce the low grade ores of
Utah aud other places. as a result of
which refusal many producers Of that
class Of ores have been compelled to
shut down, Naturally enough this con-
dition Of things has had tendency
to make competition IN the smelling
business active. The belief prevails
among those who are on the inside
that there win be no dividends on the
common stock the coming year, the
cause being attributed to the decline In
silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
Prof Marcus u. Jones VIII Make
One at Meeting ON Friday Night.

A meeting OF those interested in the
famous Deep Greek region win be held
at the rooms Of the Commercial club
on West Temple between Second and
Third south streets, Friday evening at
O'Clock. All those interested in the
Dugway, Fish Springs, Deep Creek ana
adjacent camps are invited to attend.
An Informal talk on the resources Of
the cou.try will be made by Prof. Mar.
Gus r, Jones, and 0 general discussion
Of ways and means Of bringing tn.
wonderful mineral possibilities OF this
locality before those Interested In min.
~ag and railroad matters, will follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
Time Tablg
III Effect April
1902.

ARRfvE.
From Ogden, Portland, Butte,Chl-
cago. St. Louis. Omaha. Denver,
and San Francisco .,n" -, ,,,,., S'5e u -
IRON Ogden and intermediate
Provo. and InternieiIate points. aicj d
From Ogden. Chicago, st. tovis,
San Francisco -, -, .....,...",. Sioi p.p
l'crmlnus =, ''..., 49,. '".,., 500 Pm
vo, and Mentl. !. i. -, ...,..a 5iS5 pm
ogden and Intermediate p5ini5" go pm
Francisco -. ~. .,.,....,... $40 m
For ogden, Cache Valley, Omaha,
Chicago Denver Kansas City
and 81 LOUIS 80 -. .n,,oo,... .. Tam
'For Garfield Beach, Tooele and
For Tiaac Mercur Provo. Nc;phi = 49,
and Mantl -, 49,, 49,. .n.... 1865 IN
For Ogden, Butte. Helena, Port
land, san Francisco and inter-
mediate points -, -, .,...r. s:i5 am
For Ogden Omaha, Chicago, Dem
YER Kansas city, ST, Louis and
San Francisco !. ., ,,..u,.,.l2:So pm
For Ogden. Denver, Kansas City,
Omaha, 81, Louis and Chicago. GOO p m
For Provo. Nephl, Milford, Cali
entes and intermediate points. 7;O5 p m
For Ogden Butte. Helena, Port
land san Francisco and intermedl-
., NJ scHuMActHER, Act Tra rs Is r ~
ID. +. hurley G, =. * r, A.
ID. s. SPENCER. A. g. p. & T. A.
Oily Ticket ofico, s0l Main Strict
Telephone 95O
Tally except Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
M i ny Vi ego Il!o! lRA HS
RIO GRANDE WE5lEEHKVNSsMS
Current Time Table.
Current limo Table.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CRY.

LEAVE SAL LAKE CITY.
NO. 6-for Grand Junction, Den
yer and points east ,,..,...,. Is. $3.50 a. IN
NO. 2-for Provo, Grand junction
and al points east .n,,.,.,,,,. 1915 pm
NO. 1-For Provo, Grand junction
and all points east .n.u..l,... S:20p m
Nc. lO-For Bingham, Lehi, Provo,
Mailli, Marysvale and intermedi-
ate points 80 ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 500 a. m
No S-For Eureka, Pavson, Heller,
Provo and all intermediate
points !, -. =. 49,. .,..... 500 D nj
No. ll-For Ogden and all Inter-
mediate points g.. -. y. 49,. 6:lo y, NJ
No 3-For Ogden and the west. ,ll:0O y, m
no, l-For Ogden and the west. 1850 p m
No 6--For Ogden aud the vest, $50 a m
NO iG-For Park Clty..u,...-. s;l5 am
ARRIVE SALT LAKE clrY
NO, l2-From Ogden and all inter-
mediate points -. ...,.....,.,, 9!5a m
No 3-trom Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east .,......., 9;35 am
ton and tho east -. ~. ..,.,,.l2:s5 pm.
No. S-From Provo, Grand Juno
ton. and the east =. 90. .,..,,.1O'5O pm
No. 9--From Provo, Bingham,
Eureka, Marysyale Mant and
intermediate points .............. 6.0O pm
No, G-FrOm Ogden ami the west $40 a, IN
no, From ogden and the west 3.0j pm
NO, i-From Ogden and the west $40 pm
Nc. From Eureka, payson. He
Der, Provo and intermediate
No. l0i-From Park City,. 6.i5 %, m
Perfect dining car service.
Sleeping cars 20 Chicago without
change.
TicFet Office lot West Second South Post
Office corner Phone 0i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Dec. seattle Receipts. g.
600, steady, Good TO prime steers. 5.75d
1CO: poor TO medium, 50OG5.15. stockers
and feedewrs, 2.000iG0; COWS. l.4O0
ab2ls heiiers, 9O00j0O Gamers. l.lOd
@.4O. bulls, 2.00a450; calves, 3.50d6.l5;
Texas fed seers. 325dL65.
Hogs--ReCeipts, today $4,000: tomor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
BU1TEik Ann EGGS.

New York, Dec. 3.-Butter-Recelnts
900 packages steady, state dairy. GOA
s,i creamery, extra, %. creamery. 2GQ
Eggs-l,,celpts Jol9 packages. steady.
state and Pennsylvania 2sG2g. west
ern uncdnlle1 poor grades. 2Jdg7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

Martha Washington-l 900 az 3.
Wabash $500 at 6l, 100 at sou 100 az
6OA GOO at GOA 1900 at 60; 300 al Co.'S.
90, 200 az 50is s. 80; 200 at SIS. 80.
Yankee-l00 at So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
MUSIC TEAcHERs

All who desire 10 consult the ust
OF the representative professors and
music teachers OF Salt Lake should
read the Musicians Directory" I'm
the Saturday "News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS

Just issued. Send TO Desere, News
Book Store. Salt Lake City. Utah for
a free copy. Special terms 10 dealers.
agents and canyassers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03

TALK ON DEEP CREEK.

Loans money on stocks at bank rates
Room 26. Walker Bank building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
NEW YORK METAL PRICE
MINING NOTES.
Lead, quiet. $i12R.
Copper. nominal. $ll.50.

..;;.....,........,.;:.,..,..,..,-..,..........-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-03
N A, Parr. Stack Broker.

lsgli ssl.sIass
The Ocala banner., 1902-10-10
Murder and Suicide.

Word reached this city Monday OF
most pitiful domestic tragedy that
occurred in the western part of the
county last Thursday.
The ira gedy was the result of the
old, old story of wOman's confidence
and mans betrayal.
About three years ago Miss Marga-
ret Mark ham daughter Of J.H. Mark
ham, under the usual professions of
love, yielded her honor and a. result
of an iiliot intercourse, a daughter
was bonn 10 her.
For more than two years, or ever
since the child was born, the unhappy
mother has bro1ded over her troubles
until life became iutolerable ana nm
teeratla, and ON last Thursday she
administered poison to the little one,
and wheu size saw it i'm the agonies of
death. took "a portion of the poison
herself aui The mother and babe were
laid ra rest I'm the same grave.
Is not our civilization rhargeable
with these deaths .
The Ocala banner., 1902-10-10
aotLce 70 Lvceun Memoars-

1t J. important for all members of
/ the Lyceum 20 give attention to the
/ following rules:
!. No tickets will be- issued to any
member for the first attraction or for
any subsequent attraction. unless the
entire amount of - has been paid.
> No tickets will be Issued to any
member unless his or her member
ship card j. presented at the time re-
quest i made FOR the ticket.
3. The agent who disposes Of the
ticket l. forbidden to mark any seats
a. 'takeu" unless the one desiring
such seats shows hi, membership
card or else pays the fall price Of ad-
mission and reservation a. paid bv
others than members.
2 Ju.e-~ otherwise stated the time
of beginning the various attractions
oftai- eour-. v.H be- a. ,:s1 o.. Dbl. of
~ata days a- shall ae advertised, and
said attractions viii sr promptly st
said hour
2. a copy %. these rules lo be- posted
in plain view at SUCH place cor places
a. said tickets for attraction, shall le
FOR sale.
The manager viii BE at the Post
Office Drug Store, for the purpose OF
receipting for. the remaining > due
by each OF the members. and for the
reserving and sale Of tickets 10 the
Gordon lecture at the following hours:
Saturday, lth inst, g 80 a. III. t. l.
noon, and to ; 30 %. N. Monday,
18th, II 81 a. IN. To l3:50 uOon, and t
to 80 p. III.
kindley take note of these rules
and save yourself aud the manage
ment embarrassment
JOSIAH WARN. Pres't.
r. II. NORRIS, ygr.
The Ocala banner., 1902-10-10
Seautiful Compilations.

Are spoiled by using any kind OF
preparation that fills the pores of the
skin. The best way TO secure "a clear
complexion, free from sallowness,
pimule~, blotches, etc, = to keep the
liver i'm good order. An occasionaI
dose of II erbine viii cleanse the
bowels. regulate the liver. and - es-
rs1If,h clear, healthy complexion.
5oy. Al the Auti-Monopoiy Drug store.
The Ocala banner., 1902-10-10

Nr. Ia /. Wartmauu was absent
Monday in south Florida and did
not meet with the board of county
commissioners, but returned last night
aud will meet with the board today.
The Ocala banner., 1902-10-10

Hiss Grace Hussey, of Jacksonville,
who has been the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Gordon :. Scott for the past few
weeks. returned TO her home Mon
dav afternoon.
The Ocala banner., 1902-10-10

One of the most attractive sights TO
visitor 20 Jacksonville Is Wolfe's
Casino in Riverside. Ii is beautiful
location, right on the river, and is q
great resort for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
set" Go out aud see il on your next
visit to the metropolis.
The Ocala banner., 1902-10-10

Mr.. J. r. Edwards will confer n
genuine benefit y the citizens of
Ocala if he Wilt build on his opera
house lot a temporary structure even
of the crudeSt material There J.
nothing Ocsls needs more than "a
builliug of this kind.
The Ocala banner., 1902-10-10

We are sorry 70 learn that Rev. L.
B. Warren, of the Baptist church, Is
suffering from au attack of rheums-
tisnl, in consequence Of which hc
was unable To hold the regular services
al his church Sunday night.
The Ocala banner., 1902-10-10

f............-.
lHr 'Hrtr.i'rstr Nr,rru- held an
cling m~'.ii.- Monday.
A.. ..,..,-.--.- 81. ,, f,. .;.,.
.
Ar O.. " Lu,z returned Monday
,, ..... f-.-,,. .,...., o., ls.l-,,v,ll.
hIr t.,..s, If Fari l.ft sunday for
h.vh h..-s ,,i...-.. De-. Nail .,...,,.3 sf,ut
u-,U-
H- a.--.. MILESTONE returned
.aE r.r. . visit tr friends 81
............ ....... -...-.,. . -
........ ..- ........- ..
......... -........-.
,... .....-.......
N.- N.iaH. ..".Ns.' AL" hSN
,.-.... N..-r,.-. l.. returned
t..-..
,...., .-....-...-., g.. n..,.
80 a.. ..-.,,........s 80, S,,,-
y "a, nui missed has trAiu 1t Jackson
. viIr
The Ocala banner., 1902-10-10

Mrs. l.. \. Finch had the misfortune
Friday night to step on y rake, rum
ming one OF the spikes through her
shoe and into her foot. She suffered
great deal Of pain as result of the
sccideut. Her many friends hope
soon 10 see her out again.
The Ocala banner., 1902-10-10
She Knows How 10 Ra9 a Hotel.

Mrs. +. c. Booze ua, .-a-.d the Nnv-
tezuma Hotel al Cca.s and Viii con-
duet it in the name 90. E.C. Booze *
Co. She took possession Monday.
Mrs. Booze formerly conducted the
Magnolia Hotel in this city, aud the
house was highly spoken Of by all
who stopped there. She j. a thorough
business woman, energetic and re-
sourceful, ana viii make the Monte
yuma a popular hou>e.--Orlaud0 Rec
ord
The Irish standard., 1902-11-01

Two years ago John Lind was de.
feated for governor by despicable
trick, yet Van SAINTS plurality was on.
~ 1890. Tams Bixby was Van SAINTS
campaign manager. He got Tom LII
cas- to run under the name Of social
democrat" for governor, and 21,00o
the same Office and not counted. Had
Lucas been off the ticket, Lind would
have been elected by $4,000 over Van
SAINT. In this campaign County Audi
tor Scott placed Spencer M. Holman
on the ballot as candidate for Con-
gress in this district under the name
of "social democrat to defeat Linz
and elect Fletcher, but the trick was
detected in time. Auditor Scott re-
fused to change the ballot but was
compelled to do so by the supreme
court before which Mr.. Lind's attor-
ney appeared for fair play. The
judges of the supreme court unani-
mously agreed that the word "dem-
ocrat" should be stricken off after
Holman's name Fletcher is very I'M
happy since. He sees defeat staring
him in the face and is making extra
exertions to win. But he is dead
duck politically and will be buried be-
yond the possibility of a resurrection.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-01
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.

1t Is now privately admitted by the
Republican managers of the national
campaign that the next House of Rep
resentatives ut Washington will be lost
to them by a margin Of 16. The Dem
ocratic managers openly proclaim,
with confidence based upon accurate
returns from all parts of the Union,
that the next House will have DEM
ocratic majority of 25 to 30.
Senator Morgan, Of Alabama, who Is
a Republican to all intents and pur-
poses, says that it is better to let the
Republicans carry the House this
time and give them full swing: but
Grover Cleveland takes issue with
him and declares that the Democrats
should elect all the representatives
they can, so that the Senate. which is
overwhelmingly Republican, can be
baked in passing laws that are detrl-
mental to the people and solely in the
interest Of trusts and monopolies. i.
The last Congress was Republican
in both branches and nothing was
done by it to regulate the trusts and
bring them under proper control. The
Republican senators are the advocates
Of the trusts and want mo tinkering
with the tariff" They do not depend
on the direct votes Of the people for
their election. and hence they are in
dependent of the people. Many of
them are the representatives Of the
trusts, and they are indebted to the
trusts for their election. Hence they
are opposed to the election Of United
States senators by direct popular vote.
knowing that if they sought reelection
at the hands of the people they would
be rejected for men who would serve
the people as whole instead of the
corporate interests.
OF the seven Republican Congress-
men from Minnesota only one stood
by President Roosevelt on reciprocity
with Cuba, and that was Joel P.
Heatwole. He is the editor and pub
The Irish standard., 1902-11-01

Every Democrat and liberal Repub-
lican in the eighth congressional dis
trict of Minnesota should cast his bal
lot next Tuesday for Capt. Marcus l..
Fay. His opponent, J. Adam Bede.
has been the advocate Of plutocracy
since he abandoned his Democratic
principles and stumped Ohio for Mark
Hanna. He is the champion of the
corporate interests, while Capt. Fay is
not. The latter, if elected, will be a
true representative Of all the people Of
his district. Bede should follow
journalism and remain in Pine City
to delight it's citizens with his wit and
humor.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-01

Some Of the Minnesota Republican
candidates for Congress favor free
lumber and reciprocity with Can
ada. They have the farmers
for their constituents, and the
farmers know what 50 tariff on lum-
Der means to them. Loren Fletcher
the special agent for the lumber bar
ons, wants the tariff kept on while
there is log left uncut in the North
Star State. He is engaged in the lum-
Der business himself and is getting
the benefit of the tariff at the peoples
expense. Any one who doubts it can
refer to the Legislative Manual of the
State Of Minnesota for 1901 and turn
to page 666. His friends deny the al
legation, but he is keeping silent. His
own biography is against them.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-01

A bronze statue of Frederick the
Great will soon be erected in Wash
ington. 1t is a gift Of Emperor Will
liam to the American government in
recognition Of the friendly ties now
existing between the United States and
the German Empire. In spite of all
the talk about an Anglo-American al
lance, King Edward has not yet pro-
posed the erection of a statue Of
George Ill at the national capital
which was burned by his soldiers in
the war of 1912.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-01

Y In his speech at Madison, Wis, on
Oct. 10 Secretary of the Navy Moody
said that the tariff of 67 cents a ton
on anthracite coal was Struggled into
the Dingley bill in "a sncaking and
cowardly manner" He then added:
"Now, when the operators appeal to
Congress not to take off the duty of
81 cents on anthracite, their appeal
will be rejected" What do the Re-
publican candidates for Congress FROM
Minnesota say tssthat? will they re-
ject the appeal fsthe@ coal barons not
to take of the fafir.on hard coal?
Come, "Uncle I.oren," speak out at
once.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-01

to Minnesota. Mr.. Lind as a boy at
tended the public schools; as a young
man he taught in them, and later he
took course in the State University.
He served six years in Congress aud
two years as governor of Minnesota.
He is as much of an American as
Loren Fletcher, who was born in
Maine. He is not making "a racial APP
peal to men of Swedish descent" as al
legged by the Times. He is not appealing
to any nationality for votes and when
the Times says that he is, it simply
lies. 1t is about time for this organ
Of Anglo-Saxonism to drop the race is.
sue in American politics. The more
it says on the subject the worse will
it be for it's candidate next Tuesday.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-01

When you vote for Leonard A.
Rosing at the head Of the state ticket,
don't fail to vote for Robt. A. Smith
for lieutenant governor. He is the
mayor of st. Paul for the fifth time
and is man universally respected for
his probity and integrity. He is a
different kind Of man from his oppo-
nent, Ray w. Jones, the candidate
Of the lumber trust, against whom a
suit has been brought by the United
States government for appropriating
timber that does not belong to him.