davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-29
Sanfrnuh in Snma,

0es M mes, Sa., %. Ott. -
8d6reno Der bergungenen Radt
fprengten bier Rduber bic Spinbe Der
Soma State 8unt gu prairie Gitp
bur9 9pnamit unb erbeuteten cirfa
$4,000. DIS iie gegen 1 llbr in Der
8anf erf6tenen, feFelten iie OenBG4z
ter @rstine, un0 pGbrenb elmer Der
Rduber 0u4e iiber i'm bielt, ma6te
fi9 Elm 3neiter bdrdn, Die Sptnbe gu
fprengen. Die beiben anberen 6ielten
8a9e bruuBen uuf Der StraBe. Ser
8nulI Der @rplOfiOn bro6te etli4e
8iirger our Steqe, unb bieIel6en
tuuf9ten S6iiiIe nit ben Rdubern
aus. gs geGang ben 2eBtereh, nit if
rer 8eute gu enttpmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-29
SnnnIer hnr 0eriht.

Ct. 2-puis, %. Sftober. - Die
5GlIe bon 16 frii6eren Stabtratbsmitz
gIiebern, tpel9e Der 8ei ite4li4teit in
8erbtnoung nit Der Nnnabme bes
CHARTERS fir bic 8oritaOtz8u9n ange=
I6ulbigt 1inb, purben in Ri9ter0ouz
gGas' Qlbtbeilung bes Criminal Sc
ri9ts CUR 8erbarblung aufgerufen.-
Die Namen Der Qngetlugten, pel9'
2ebtere nit Qusnabme bon &eqD unb
Mabera, bic ii9 Der Suitt5 Dur9 Die
Slu9t ent5Ogen 6aben, ale anlpeieno
paren, iinb: Sobn 8. Sdnettler, @As.
s. &e1p, s. 6. Qlbrigbt, 2Oui5 0etz
fer, SSobn Seims, Charles q. Suite,
Qbolp6 Mabera, s. u. 6aulfner, Suz
illus 2ebmann, Gbmunb 8erI9, Otto
S9uma9er, SSobn u. S6eriOan, @6s.
S. Oennp, Wiuium M. Samblpn, Sc
remiab S. 9annigan unD @mil 9artz
mann.
8eairfsanpalt Splf erfldrte, Der
Staatsantpalt lei 5ur@erbanblung Der
5GlIe bereit. Die Waebr3abl Der 4ngez
fldgten perlangte getrennte grp5eiiiz
rung, poruuf Der San BON @omuno
8eri9 aufgerufen purDe. Der 2lnz
malt bes 2eBteren ma6te bann gelz
teno, 4i9ter Douglas lei fir Dieien
SuG ni9t qualtfi5irt. Die Spe3iulz
Surb 1purbe ipGt am Na4mittag 5u
4i9ter Rpan pom &reisgeri9t gsz
fanbt. Oprt itelIte 8eri9s 4npalt
fofort ben Intrug auf 9erlegung bes
Sales on elm anDeres @eri4t. 8ez
sirtsanpalt Solt piberfeBte ii4 bic
fem 4ntrage, neil Der Stadtsanpdlt
BON bisier 4bii9t ni4t pOrber geniiz
genb nottfi5irt tuorben lei. Ridter
Rpan CAB f9lieBlid betannt. er perbe
bic Qrgumente iiber ben geitellten &nz
trag Ipdter an6Dren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-29
Gin DIFFER ieines Serufs.

pbiIubeGp6tu, %. 0ttOber.
: Or. Daniel e.. 9ugbes, 9uusar3t
bes bieiigen 4ruen6uuies, iturb nm
S l16r 9eute friif an tubertulOier 9ez
ritonitis, beren Reime er fi4, pie
man gldubt, bDn einem unter ietner
8ebanblung 6efinbli9en 9atienten
Der 4nitult 3uge3Ogen bate. Or.
9ug6es mar Elm Qr3t BON tnterndtioz
nulem Rufe uno bate iein 2e6en benz
@tubium bes Wd6nitnns unb ber8eiz
ierung Der Sage geiitesfrunter armen
gepiDmet, gein unter 10 eigentbumz
li9en umitdnben etngetretener Sob
bat cine 8epegung in Sang ge6ra4t,
tpel9e pabrf9einlt9 cine 8erbefez
rung Der ianitGren 3uftdnoe i'm Irz
menbaufe our 5olge 6a6en piro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-29
gNnhrlhrinIidl rin Glanbmnrh.

Qebanpn, Pa., 28. Sttober. -
Coroner @9ulB na9m beute in9egen>
mart Der 4sr3te Or, Sight uno Or.
Gtro6m cine 2lutopIie an ben lle6er=
reIten bes rei4en 6armers Miaiam8.
Sbuep DOR, ipelcher am leBten Sonnz
tag 46enb als 2ei9e in ieinem Sbitz
gurten gefunbsn pprOen mar. @s err
CAB fi4, baB @6uep 8pei S4uBpunz
ben i'm 9eii9t erbalten bate, bdB er
jeoe9 ni9t an oieien 8unben iturb,
frntern our3 8niippelf4lGgs gstOotet
murbe. Mun tpeiB, buB er, als er in
Der leBten 8o4e ben Riidpeg bon 2ez
banon na9 Ieiner 6drm dntrat, cine
groBe 5umme Gelb in ieinem 8eiiB
bate; unb biefes @slb ipirO ieBt per=
miBt. 8is jeBt itnD feline 8er9aftun=
gen borgenpmnien iporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-29
Suite Gprtlaritte.
SbGtisteit int 9latbraeitrebier.
Neun 3ebntel Der 3cdbcn int Bee
trteb, uno Die sSDrocrun9 nabc8n
auf ibrem Murmalen Stanopunft.

Q4taig PrO5ent Der ulten @rbeiter an
8erf. = Seute pirb iebp4 piez
Der gefeiert, unb 3pdr anldBlt4
bes Wlit6euzSuges. - Demon
itrationen in alien StG0ten oes
@trifege6iets porbereitet.- ben
8ureaur Der 9eieli4aften balt
man biefe 6eier fir iiberfliIIig.--
Sn g1etpzgort perben Die &o9leE
biIig, isbod iinO mod feline gu has
ben.
8iItesbdrre, 9u., %. Dit
Seine peiteren 3e4en tpurben beute
i'm @boming@9ebtet in 8etrieb ge>
IeBt, auein es iinb mebr &o6lengrGber
an Der Qrbeit, uls geitern, uno Die
9robuttion miro entipre4enb grOBer
1etn. 2lttibe 8prbereitungen iinb flr
Die auf morgen anberuumte Seier Oes
Mitdeq<5uges i'm @ange. 9emonz
itrationen perben in nu9e3u alien
@rubenitGbten peranitaltet. Prdiibent
M}it6eq tpirb an Der 5eter in bte1tger
Stabt tbetlne6men.
ScrantDn, 3d., %. Sftober.-
Sffi3ieue 8eri9te Der flint groBen
@ruben Gompagnien, beren 9auptz
8ireaus fi9 in SCRANTON befinoen,
ergeben, baB ii4 80 PrO3ent Der Be-
9en i'm 8etrieb befinben unb OuB i4re
50roerun9 iebt grDBer lit, als brei
8iertel ibres normulen8etrugs. 0a4~
ite6enbe Isabelle 5etgt Die normale50rz
Oerung, bic geitrige 60rberung, Die
@eiummt3a6l Der 3e4en uno Die 3ubl
Der nod gei4lofenen 3e4en:
WormaIs Ylontaasz GAIL @es
Soroeruns 60roeruus Der fhIois
9eCben Sene
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-29
Sunaersnutb unter Sndubnrseu.

US n n , { 9, Ufdnlt0bd, e. Ott.
= Cine 9epei9e aus gorftOn, Qili<
naboia, meI0et, OaB 1900 bungernDs
0u6oboraen i'm 4nmari4 gegen iene
Srtf9aft unb nur nod brei WcileE
entfernt Iinb. Sine 8erfummluna oes
@emeinberdtbs 1T ir cher gile etn0ez
rufen iporben unb eire 4n3a6i Spez
aialzGpnitabler purot eingef4poren
GroBe Mufregung berritt untsr Den
8iirgern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-29
lOa5(6erii(5te..
.arDlano Selepbons.

Mit geipobnter 8eriidii4tiz
gung Der WInf4e unierer Cub
1cribenten 6a6en mir 8orte6runz
gen getroffen, baB Ollie, Die es
piiniden, bic 8a6l6eridte am
nd4iten Oienitug fo ftenlos 8
ii6er ibr eigenes Selepbon er6al=
ten f0nnen, fpenn bieiel6en uns
mittels poittdrte, bic uns ni4t
ipGter, als am Samitag, ben 1.
g1opember 1902, Qtbenbs 6 l16r,
errei9t, barum eriu4en. 2llle,
tpel4e auf Oieies Priptlegium
@nIpru9 erbeben, niiiien auf ben
@ebrau9 i6res SelepAons fir III
genb peI9e anOere 3tpede 5lpiz
f6en 5 l16r QlbenO unb II llhr
Mitterna9ts am nG9fen Diem
itag per3i9ten. (302-4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-29
G. traDe s
~ 6dttOeIS1NMIe,

Rr. 225, CfsBaittmore'Sfr.s Daiftmrrs.
srauoltasr unssrri5t in 6tsnoorapbis 9spss
suritina, Hu5baIieu. G46ni4rsbsn. Grttbm.tii
gsoingunsen: SO pro Monut; 8
Waonate $22; 6 Monate $40; IL Wo<
nate $65; abenbfdule, 6 Monate $15.
Ollie Bidder unb Experimentation
frei. Stellungen gdrantirt.
Sdaifer suf Stipsnbisa etosn Sdblunu bon s6,25
bro Rorur &benDi6ute na6 benz srftsn Monat
81 50 pro T1enat, mOuatlia bs3ablt. Grfabs
rene 2tbres. 5nDtpiousIsr uHerrdt. rs mOptrHs
Sppetpriters. 943 66iitsr i'm Issten Sabre. rGpl'
ltss goarbing SaG' risfsrt Rot uno aOeis ,u nts,
prtoen Qrsiien. 9aees> uno Gb.nb=Qurius iest era
offnet Reus 63itsr tdsIi4 auiesHsmuen. IL.
Sa6r.
lneetpDbnli9e Geleeenbeit fir ftrebz
fame S9iiler gum rai6en @orpdrtss
fonmen.
Rataloss psrIanoe man idrtftti9, minDli5 sba
bc 9eltpbon. (2N-I&6nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-29
cernet Gng(iC 6!

Gbems Spradmsiier. iS1 saa 51s:s,amass s:ssiuniss
un5 alg Qtiffa0en fir 9tbrtr, empisblenspert5
432 Seiten, 6albeoer6ano. grsis SIS 3n
be,ieben nurb 1Qt gu6bunpluRaen gIber=Neens
ten uno 3eitunss trigger. - 8erldg bon 8. 3 !.
l9, 0uaus=Str.. ReDkgOrf. (6ept22, 11tt ;G&el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-29

user bic Babl bat. Ger Bat Die GuaI"
Die gpa5rbeit oietg Spriibnortes baben mir 9us
GER HeuerDings wisor empiuaotu. g8'r abr od=
morrboioenz zEual bat, Der bat bic 98ab,, Oh er
itue nster leiOeu opsr fs NIT Dem beriibmteu 6ds
morr6ooeuz z6elmittsl 81 a Il 8" sund6f lius
p,rn unO almdlig qdH8 furirsn mil. @robrtn
foitst Ritts; man bruudt uur z. @tuhaeotsr So,
9pr 24l6 RsDz9orf Gitp, 3u oOrsiirsu, um q o.
ii 5 cine 9robe gu bet0nimen. Die r2lnafeis~ 1T
III alien ApOtbetsR ju blbsR. 9rtis 81.
CTioM 81 ;5&g8l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09

with tongue and pen reforms which I
believe to be necessary"
Talking of the Republican platform
Of Iowa, Mr.. Bryan said:
II am glad to notice an improve
ment in Iowa politics. BY the action
of the recent state Republican conven-
tion am glad to note that they real
ize and recognize that behind the tariff
Turks the great monopolies and trusts
of this country. Nine years ago in
troduced bill into congress exactly
along this same line, taking the tariff
off trust-made goods, and, although
the Endorsement comes a little late, I
am glad to note that even after nine
years the Republicans of Iowa have
come to my way of thinking.
"But the action of the Republican
party in Iowa awill be of little effect
in national politics, for the simple rea-
son that those who control legislation
are those who favor and operate the
gigantic. trusts and monopolies of the
country. People who furnish campaign
funds for the Republican party are
the ones who name your attorney gen.
eral and those having authority. They
do not want your money out here; they
want your votes. So I say that the
plank in thsI Republican platform is
merely educational, that's ALL"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
STRONG CONDITION
OF NATIONAL BANKS
Comptroller Ridsley Summarizes the
Latest Statements From These
Institutions.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. S.-Wil-
liam Ridgley, comptroller of the cur
rency, today made the following state
ment in regard to the summary of the
condition of the national banks of the
United States at the close of business
on Wednesday, July 16:
'The reports show the banks to be
in excellent shape. The increases in
most of the items of the statement are
consistent with the universal reports
of the prosperous condition of business
and the increase in its volume all over
the country. The footing of the state
ment- -$6,006, ,975-is, as might be
expected, the largest on record. The
least favorable feature of the state
ment is perhaps the continued increase
in loans-$49, ,102,145, since the state
ment of April 80, 1902, and $264,953,255
over the statement of July Is, 1901. In
this expansion of the volume Of loans
there is, of course, considerable solid
growth and increase of values, upon
which loans can properly be based, but
there must also be some imitation and
there is always danger in going too far
in this direction.
''The average reserve by the banks
HIS Increased from -Z(.Z1 per cent on
April 80, 1902, to 27.4S per cent July 16.
But this is somewhat lower than the
average reserve of July Is, 1901, when
it was 2S.01 per cent.
During the year there has been an
increase of $33,67S,425 in specie held
by the banks, of which increase sc, 6,003,-
407 has occurred since April 80, 1902
During the year there has been an in
crease Of more than $56,000,O00 in the
capital stock and $65,000,O00 in surplus
More than the average portion of this
has occurred since the last statement
but this is largely due to the readjust-
ment of~this item generally made on
July 1.
"There has been a slight decrease in
the deposits since April 80, but a hand
some increase for the year. The per-
centage of reserve shown by the central
reserve cities is all higher this year
than one year ago-New York increas-
ing from 26.32 per cent to 1858 per
cent; Chicago from 25.78 per cent to
1920 per cent, and ST. Louis from 2035
per cent to 1880 per cent"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
SUDDEN DEATH OF
A BOER GENERAL
Lucas Meyer Suddenly Suceumbs to
Heart Disease at
Brussels. -

BRUSSELS, Aug. 8.-The Petit Bleu
announces the sudden death of Gen.
Lucas Meyer of heart disease. Gen.
Meyer was attacked several times with
this illness during the war in South
Africa.
Gen. Meyer was commander of the
Orange Free State forces in the Boer
war. After the conclusion of peace he
left South Africa for London, where he
was entertained in British official cir
cles. Gen. Meyer, accompanied by his
wife, left London a few days ago for
Dresden. This step was taken upon
the advice of his physicians. On his
way to Germany he stopped in Holland
to see former President Kruger, of the
Transvaal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
DECLARES He WILL NOT BE A
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
IN 1904
REFUSES TO COMMIT
HIMSELF BEYOND THAT
Thinks the Iowa Republicans Show in
Their Platform That They Have
Come to Approve the Attitude He
Assumed Nine Years Ago Regarding
the Trusts.

MUSCATINE, Iowa, Aug. S.-Wil-
liam ]. Bryan settled for all time the
rumors that he will be a candidate
for president in 1904 in an interview
today while on the way to Danville,
ILL.,, where he is to speak tonight. Col.
Bryan, when shown yesterdays reports
that he might again be a candidate.
was much nettled and expressed him
self In no uncertain manner. He said
he wanted the matter settled right
now so that there could be no further
question The Mason City interview,
he said, was unreliable.
l will not be candidate for presi-
dent in 1904" said Mr.. Bryan. "While
would not promise never to be a cam
dldate again under any circumstances.
nave no plans looking to a future
nomination for any office. I am per-
1ectly content to continue my work as
d private citizen and my editorial
work. I shall continue to advocate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
NEW APPOINTMENTS
UNDER BRITISH GOVERNMENT
FOR Once the Earl of Dudley Is Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland.

LONDON, Aug. S.-Oficial an
nouncement was made TODAY that Az
ten Chamberlain, son of the colonial
secretary, has been appointed postmas-
ter general, vice the Marquis of Lon
donderry, resigned.
The appointment of Sir William
Hood Walrond to be chancellor of the
Duchy OF Lancaster in place of Lord
James of Hereford, resigned because
OF III health, also was officially an
nounced today.
1t is stated that a new office. that
of minister of education, has been
created, to which the Marquis of Lon
donderry has been appointed.
The Earl of Dudley has been an
pointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
Charles Thomson Ritchis chancellor of
the eXchequer, and Aretas Akers-
Dauglas home secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
YOUNG MAN SUSPECTED
OF TWO MURDERS
Did William Barthoin Kill Minnie
Mitchell and His Own
Mother2

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-The body Of the
young woman found last night in the
vacant lot at Seventy-fourth and State
streets, has been identified as that of
Miss Minnie Mitchell, of 6O4 Forty
fourth street, this city, and the police
are looking for William Bartholin, a
young mechanic, who was with her at
the time of her disappearance
The case is shrouded in mystery, but
the police are firmly of the opinion
that the girl was murdered by Bartho-
lin and that he also murdered his
own mother, Mrs. Anna Bartholin, who
mysteriously disappeared three weeks
before the Mitchell girl went away with
the young man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
DECISION IMPORTANT
TO IMPORTERS REACHED
Authority Of the Board of Classical
tion of United States General APP
praisers Is Absolute.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE board of
classification of the United States gen.
eral appraisers today rendered de-
cision of great Importance to all classes
of importers. 1t relates to the juris-
diction of the board.
1t is held that the jurisdiction and
authority of the board, as laid down
under the law, is absolute and is not
shared by the treasury department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
Snecial to The Globe.

6pSCldl 10 (TlOUGs
CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-Armour's name
was taken in vain today by host of
traders in September corn. Tired of
improbable trailing on" to a man
supposed to be long from 100000 to
20,000,000 bushels of maize, they threw
overheard large quantities at a heavy
loss.
The profits went, according to pit
belief, to the Gates party, and were
figured at more than $1,000,000 Much
of the Gates September corn was put
out at or near the top price Of 63h
cents, from which it has sold down,
until today it reached SIX cents-a
drop of about IL cents a bushel at the
lowest quotation. There was a sharp
upturn of a cent on buying by John
Cudahy. The short September line
sold through Harris, Gates & Co. was
estimated today at 100000 bushels,
but how much of this had been covered
was a question that puzzled brokers'
The Cudahy buying was ascribed by
many to Gates, who was said to be
covering at a profit in the pit and at
the same time disposing of his cash
stuff in the foreign market. AS evi-
dence of this it was cited that there
were heavy offerings in Liverpool to-
day at a penny off. 1t was argued that
Gates must have made the offers, since
Chicago has all the contract corn and
Gates has most of that in Chicago.
Armour apparently is doing little in
the market, but those who are favora-
BILE to higher prices say the situation is
ripe for a squeezing by the hand of a
"big man." They say that he is hold
ing on to most of his line.
The prospective crop of $500, ,O00, 900
bushels Of corn was bear feature.
Conditions, it was said, were never
better. Oklahoma already has begun
shipping new corn. One Kansas City
house has sold 10000 bushels to be de-
livered by Sept. Is and guarantees the
grade contract
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
YOUNG GIRL DYING OF
RATTLESNAKE BITE
Reptile Attacks Her While in a Field
1t Was Necessary to Cut Her
Clothing Off.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Aug. S.-Miss Min
ME Jacobs. the pretty eighteen-year-
old daughter Of prominent farmer
residing at Beaver, near this city, is
lying at the point Of death at her home
as the result of having been bitten by
rattlesnake.
Miss Jacobs was working in the
field with her father when the reptile
plunged it's fangs into her foot. She
fell over in a dead faint and was car
ried into the house by her father.
Her body was SO badly swollen that
1t was found necessary to cut her
clothing off. Physicians tonight have
practically given UP all hopes of her
recovery, but as a last resort will am
putate the leg that was bitten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
SALE OF LANDS OF
FRIARS rs DOUBTED
Nothing Is Known of the Matter at
Manila, and the Report Is
Discredited.

MANILA, Aug. S.-Nothing is known
here of the reported sale of the lands
of the friars to an American syndicate
and the statement that such a sale has
been made is officially discredited.
The Dominicans transferred eight Of
their estates in the island of Luzon to
the Philippines Sugar Estates Develop
ment company in which certain Amer
leans are interested in January, 1901.
The government has questioned the le-
gality of this transfer and the matter
is now pending before the courts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
REVOLUTIONARY FORCE
is DESTROYED
Disaster Overtakes Gen. Marin in the
Department of ToIma,
Colombia.

PANAMA, Colombia, Aug. 8.-A mes
sage from Bogata says that Gen. Ma
rim, the revolutionary leader in the de-
partment of Tolima, and his forces
have been attacked and destroyed by
government soldiers.
Pulido, another persistent revolu-
tionary fighter in Tolima, who refused
to surrender, has been captured with
his companions, at Garzon, Tolima.
The department is said, consequently
to be pacified.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09

LONDON, Aug. 8.-The eve of the
coronation of King Edward VII. was
marked in London by large crowds,
which wandered all the evening some
what aimlessly through the semi -illu-
minated streets. Down Whitehall,
where the Canadian arch was the cen
ter of attraction, around Westminster
abbey and along the Strand the side
walks were blocked with the expectant
populace. The people were deferred
from any signs of rowdyism by the
acute recollection of the recent post
ponement of the coronation, and those
who had seen the unrestrained exhi-
bitions which occurred upon the slight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
He Reverses Himself.

Thus" said Mr.. Griggs, "the Repub-
lican chairman reverses himself and re-
plies fully and completely to his inter-
view. His first interview was a decla-
ration of war. His last is the white
flag of surrender. Is this the scuttle'
policy of which we have heard so
much? Will the friends of the tariff
ever reform it, except in the interest of
the trusts?"
When asked about the reported diff
ferences of opinion between himself
and associates on the committee, Judge
Griggs said:
Il hardly think it worth while to
deny the reports that there have been
any differences Of opinion between my
associates and myself, or that there is
any lack of harmony in the workings
Of the committee. There has been no
clash and our relations have been en-
tirely cordial and harmonious from the
beginning. 1t has never been the pol
icy of this committee to ignore the
Philippine question or to push it in the
background in this campaign. The
question is a vital one and the Demo-
cratic policy upon this question ought
to command the support of every pa
triotic citizen, regardless of party.
The Philippine policy of the Repub-
lican party is Objectionable from every
Hor+;nr.a1 - Eour+h Dan@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
BIG WATER POWER
CANAL AT THE 500
Excavation Is Finished and Water
From Lake Superior Will Soon
Be Turned On.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Aug. 8.
After working continuously since
September, 1898. the contractors on the
excavating for the big water power ca
nal have completed their task and
within short time water from Lake
Superior will be flowing through the
great waterway, which is to deyelop
100000 horsepower.
The canal is about five miles long
and twenty-five feet deep. A three
foot sluiceway will be used in admit
ting the water, it being desired that the
canal be filed slowly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09

Congressman Bah
cock on July 20,
1902.
II observe that the
Democrats have al
ready dropped their
Philippine issue, as
it was prophesied
they would. 1t was
too hot a proposition
for them to hold
close to their bos-
oms. Their attack on
the army miserably
failed. All they have
now outside of their
old financial heresies
for issues are the
trusts and the tar
ifs.
1.-THE Republican
party is ready to
meet them on the
question OF trusts
and the tariff.
"The tariff is an
issue we gladly es-
.pouSe. With every
body at work, every
.oody with money and
clothes, and food and
enough money left
over to have some
kind of a good time
on; with prosperity
on every hand, the
result of Republican
policies, we are not
afraid to ask the
country to continue
the Republican party
in power in order
that those policies
may be continued in
fleet.
"The efforts Of tha
Democrats to make
an issue out Of the
allegation that man
ufacturers are selling
goods C h e a D e +
abroad than at home
will fall fat. What
if it were true that
they were doing so?
1t is a rule of trade
hat surplus products
must not be dumped
lonto the home mar
Sets to demoralize it,
but must be sold in
IAN outside market. A
liobbing house in this
country desiring to
IcloSe out a surplus
stock would not un-
load it in its own
Territory, breaking
ioWn prices, but
would try to sell it
lin the other fellow S
territory. The pos
Sibility of thus dis
posing of surplus
product enables the
American manufac-
lturer to run his mills
all the year round
without having to
shut down two or
three months. His
men are kept at
work and wages are
circulated through
his section just that
much more in the
year than if he had
been compelled when
he had supplied his
own market to close
down his mill. That
rule of trade will op-
crate always"