The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08
HENDERSON NOT HAPPY
Things at Home Not Going at All to
His Liking,

Things at Home Not Going at All to
His Liking.
DIES MONIES, IOWA IF Pursuing the
movement to harmonic the elements on
the tariff and trust issue, the republican
state central committee has arranged fol
Henderson, DolliVer and Cummins to
speak from the same platform at the open
| ing Of the campaign in the Third district
This opening will be Sept. %, but the
place has not fully been settled on. In
| asmuch as Speaker Henderson is not in
accord with the views OF Dolliver and
| Cummins and Is opposed to the Shelter to
monopoly plank in the Iowa platform,
there may be difficulty While at the re-
cent conference. there was outward har-
mony, Speaker Henderson Is lid to have
declared the plank in question, was the
hiss of the serpent and he, wished it were
not there. However, he gave his rea-
| sons why he should support the plank. 1t
is pretty freely admitted by those who
were at the conference that the harmony
was forced rather than real and it would
not be surprising to see such speakers as
Cummins and Dolliver clashing openly
with Henderson, Lacey and Hepburn be-
fore the campaign is over.
Judge Martin j. Wade, Of Iowa City,
announced he will be candidate for con-
| gress in the second district. The con-
gressional convention will be held Sept.
10 at Iowa City. Judge Wade can have:
the nomination by reclamation.
| A. G.. Rankin, the well known orator,
will open the republican campaign In
Iowa. He will speak in the sixth district
Sept. IS, 10 and 20, at places to be decided
| on later.
A letter has been received by the speak
ers bureau from Senator Clapp. of Mime
sota in which he indicates his Willingness
| e., i,,T W.
Cummins can make some speeches in Min
nesota. He says this suggestion was
made by Governor Van SAINT
A meeting of the trustees of the state
normal school will be held at Cedar Falls
next Tuesday to determine whether the
school shall abolish the military depart
ment. The order calls for much more
stringent work than before by schools
having military departments. It may re-
suit in abolshing the departments at Ce-
dar Falls Iowa City and the Simpson col
nege at Indianola. The agricultural COLI
lege is not affected by, the change.
Chairman Spence Of the state repub-
lcan committee, accompanied by A. F.
Dawson, manager Of the speakers bureau,
started to-day on a tour Of the state for
the purpose of holding conferences with
the county chairmen Of the different con-
gressional districts. The situation will be
thoroughly gone over and plans made Tor
the prosecution of a vigorous campaign In
every county. The congressman the mem
Der of the state committee and the prom
inent republicans Of each district will be
expected to attend these conferences.
\, ALBERT, MlNN.-The application
, for charter for the Security National
| bank Of this city has been granted by the
controller of the currency and 1T Will
make the fourth bank for the city, with
total capital Of S25O,OOO besides $685. 900
, in surplus. The managers Of the new in
stitution are to be c. H. Freeman Of Elk
Point. S.. D., and George Stickney of
Ceylon, Minn.-The city schools opened
, o-day with full corps of teachers, and
, one new department. The enrolment Is
larger than ever and others will begin to
!, attend all through the week. In the list
. of teachers there are fourteen who have
never taught here before.-Owing to
changes and improvements at Albert Lea
college the fall term will not begin until
the 16th.-The foundation of the new
opera house that is to cost, including the
ground. $50, 900, was begun this morning,
and work will be rushed until completed.
! TACOMA, WASH.-Strenuous efforts
fare being made by the Ottawa government
, and Canadian manufacturers to divert
into Canadian channels $50, O0O 600 to $50,
, 900 900 annual trade with British Yukon
:, which now comes from the United States
An important conference having this OBJ
=, ject in view was held in Dawson two
? weeks ago between city officials, mer'
chants of Dawson and Deputy Minister
y Smart Of the interior department.; George
Anderson, special commissioner repre-
senting the Canadian department of com
merce, and DR.. Wicket, representing the
L Canadian Manufacturers association. The
r latter pledges that Canadian manufac
, turers will make greater efforts to suppl!
t goods and machinery Of every kind suit
a or ly0r ant
t FORT pierre, S. D. State Geologis
e Todd has returned from Il trip to thu
= northwestern portion of the state wher
: he spent several weeks Investigating lig
r mite deposits. His report does not coin
y eide with those Of residents Of that por
s ton Of the state, many of whom hav
| mined the Ignite for their own use. Hi
G report is only Of deposits in veins but
It few feet thick, but in defining the 10
y calities in which he worked he does no
s mention the Coal Springs deposits, whicl
n are the best known and most extensivel
n worked.
n DULUTH, MINN.-Chief of Police Troy
II Err has received word from the Noun
Pleasant, Iowa, police to the effect tina
J. F. Mcclure, an ex-convict, has been ar
Is rested in that city for house breaking
IS Mcclure was sent from Duluth to Still
L. and was discharged last May. f
ID Spence was sentenced to eighteen month
n in the penitentiary for en1bezzling $4S
l. belonging to the United States Install
Is ment Realty association. -:
le WASECA, MiNN.-Mrs. Anna j. sBick
q ford of Albert Lea died yesterday as tn
l. result of injuries received in the wrec
IS of the Chicago & Northwestern trail
ut which was blown from the tracks nea
oe Meriden. She was unconscious from tn
ne time she was released from the wreck un
n til her death. She was widow 81 year
Of age, and leaves family of five grow
children The remains will be taken
,s albert Lea.
n CLEAR LAKE, S. D.-The republica
county convention nominated John I
y, Newly for the state senate; E. e. Dis
- tad. representative; E. N Flanders, ,coun
= ty auditor; J. L. Mellon, treasurer; Her
:. man Schiefelbein, register of deeds; T.
10 Sanborn, clerk; George l.. Almond, Cler
- of court; George Inlagon, sheriff; T. .
Law, attorney; Gustav Burke, superir
=, tendent; DR.. Bentley, coroner.
Il, nck RIVER FALLS VISIT .D;c1