davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
In ASHEYlLLE, N. G.
The President Tells a Good Story
About General Joe Wheel
49,. er's Boys.
He Also Makes Plea for Common
:. Sense and a High Standard
-. of Citizenship.

Asheville, IN. CT, Sept. Baskerville ex-
tended warm greeting to President
Roosevelt to-day. Fully 10000 persons
occupied the court house square, where
the president addressed them from an i'm
provised stand. -.. -,
the escort of Zeb Vance company, Con-
federate veterans, with the battlef1ags and
two companies of state militia and the
First regiment band, the party started for
the court house square, where the presi-
dent was enthusiastically greeted. He
said he was glad to meet the people whose
forefathers had fought under Marion; glad
to be greeted by men who, served in the
Confederate army. He told Of serving un-
der Wheeler in Cuba and said that yes
terday he met an old man who served In
the Confederate army.
II was one of Wheeler's boys said the
veteran.
$50 was T., replied the president.
II think. it is a good thing" he said
| "for~ an American president to have the
chance to travel through the different sec
| tons of the country, because it is a
mighty good thing for any American tc
meet. his fellow-Americans in order that
he. may realize how trivial are the points
of unlikeness and how essential are the
| point of likeness. A good American is q
good American, whether he came from the
| north, the south, the east or the west"
! I'VE need good, laws. said the presi:
| dent land we need an honest administra-
| ton of the law, but we need as the fun
| damental prerequisite for good govern.
ment high average standard of citizen.
ship in the men who make the laws ant
| stand back of them. If a man is not hon
est. is not decent then the ADLER he is the
more dangerous he is to the community
But decency and honesty are not enough
don't care how good a man u.s. If he is {
tinid man you can do but little with him
In addition to honesty and decency yo,
must have courage. Honesty and courag,
are not enough: You must have common
sense. The average citizen must max,
himself a worthy citizen of the govern
ment. The government is us-you and /
and the government is going to do we'll O
Ill, according to the way we determine tn,
government shall be-"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
mr., ROSE SETS out
"Whirlwind Campaign Against La
Toilette Started From a Pas
senger Coach To-day.
Special Train Engaged Until Elec.
ton Gossip as to the
Governor and Spooner.
Special to The Journal.

Specla! to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Sept. 9.-The gubernatorial
campaign opened in Wisconsin to-day,
when Mayor Rose started out over a por-
ton of the state to begin the self imposed
task Of delivering 1876 speeches to the peo-
pie from the rear end Of a passenger coach.
The first real gun will be fired at Fond
du Lac, the home of Louis LANCE, candi-
date for secretary of state on the Rose
ticket, this evening, although the first
speech OF the day was delivered at Jack
son, a small town not, far from that city.
The special train leased for the cam
pafgn will consist OF an engine, a Pullman
coach and baggage car, and accommoda-
tons will be supplied for several Intimate
friends and the newspaper correspondents,
several of whom have been assigned by
their papers to occupy berths in Roses car
until Nov. A. ..@
The opening gun that the mayor will
fire at Fond du Lac will be one of the
principal campaign documents, for the
speech will contain attacks upon La Fol-
lette's proposed reforms, including taxa
ton and the tprinary election, the mayor
insisting athatsL La Follette's remedy is ia
increase and in many cases double the
taxes Of certain persons and corporations
The So called school book scandal will be
ventilated and the ''mutualizing" CORE
spondence will come In for a share of his
attention. Altogether, say friends of the
IIldyOT, Ll0 speech is 10 Nc d leICc dIIdCh
upon the governor, and the beginning OF
the long looked-for "whirlwind cam
paign." --
1t Is now reported that Governor La
Toilette has left, French Lick Springs and
/ gone to some resort in the east, and Cos
| sips are busy arranging a. meeting be.
tween him and Senator Spooner, a man tc
| whom he has not spoken, although a neal
neighbor, for many years. Spooner is III
| New York. but it is a safe guess thai
there will be no conference between him
| and La Toilette.
| =. T. e. Ryan for Senator.
| It is stated by democrats who are in q
| position to know that T. e. Ryan Of Wau.
kesha is to be the democratic nominee
for United States senator next winter anc
| that he expects to be elected.
| Mr.. Ryan is a member Of the democratic
national committee, and Is prominent a
the bar. He represents the milwaukee,
railway company at Waukesha, and alst
John I. Beggs and the light and Traction
companies with which he is connected
Mr. Ryan's law partner, Mr.. Merton, il
said to have announced his own candi
dacy for the state senate on the demo
cratic ticket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
MAKING A MODEL ROAD
Work Started at St. Cloud This
!. Afternoon-An Accident to :
H..r-+. a,-'a' q! ~ II i 80 - = = y
+ One Expert. 80 Z. J.

q .. D. q =.
Special to The Journal: 50 e. r b
st. Cloud, Mimi, Sept. 9.-Colonel r..
W. Richardson, who is in charge Of the
good roads" train, left yesterday for
Fargo to make arrangements for the COM
vention and demonstration to be given
there. The train win leave here satur-
day evening for that point. +
|. George w. Cooley of Minneapolis, pres
ident of the Minnesota Good Roads asso-
citation, arrived this! morning, and will
give an address at Thursdays convention
Good Roads headquarters have been es-
tablished and visitors for the convention
are registering in large numbers q Il
Actual construction of a model road,
which was to have been begun this morn
ing, was delayed because of bility to
get the crusher box working. The work
was begun this afternoon and fine wealth
err prevails 2ss. - ..-s.SS,ss -. ..- 2 X, 3.
NJ w. Ireland, the rock crusher expert,
had his right hand smashed this morning
In the machinery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
JOHNSON And "CHUCHU''
They Have Warm Political Meet
ing-Republicans Challenged
- to Debate.
;re,o York Sur. Special Service

Ne.D' York S,ss, Special Se1-ySce
NorWalk, Ohio, Sept. 9.-The footing Of
horns and the chugging of an automobile
signalized the entry of Mayor Tom L.
Johnson into Norwalk last evening at
$40 o'clock. .Hooray for Johnson was
the cry of the enthusiasts who had as
sembled in front Of the hotel to get view
of Clevelands mayor: Mr.. Johnson was
pleased at the reception. He smiled
The mayor entered the hotel, where he
met Rev. Herbert Bigelow. Mayor John
son was accompanied in the automo bile
by his son, Loftin, E. M. Heisley and ths
chauffeur.
Early in the evening people began tc
arrive at the large tent. Mayor Johnson
was greeted with much applause.
tive spoken many times in this tent, Z
said Mayor Johnson, land, God willing
I'll speak many more times under it's roof
I presume that there are many repub-
licans in this audience. ! wish to say
that invite any republican to debate with
us, Mark Hanna himself not being
barred We intend to go to republican
counties and call upon republican lead
ers to answer our arguments
The mayor then spoke of the efforts Of
the democrats to procure better taxation
laws at the hands of the legislature and
the courts. M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
CHICAGO DEATH. HOUSE
Anotherseries, Of Mysteries in Which
Dead Bodies Figure as
IN Usual. s.ss$$ ',:..Ii


Chicago, Sept. 9.-The discovery of three
human bodies at 27o9 and s2711gState street
has started an Investigation OF the prem
ises by the police, the coroner and the city
health department..
One Of the bodies was that of an adult
and the authorities are prepared to be-
l1eve that either murder was committed.
or that it is simply evidence of an illegal
burial 1t was found at Pill State street,
The other two bodies were those of babies,
They were found In wooden box, cov-
cred with sawdust, in the undertaking es-
adjustment of Charles Johnson, 27oo
State street.. The undertaken declares
there was but one body: in the box, and
he produced burial permit for it. Will
liam McKissock, q plumber who made the
discovery. asserts there were two bodies.
On account Of the. suspicion. which the
finding of the bodies has aroused a. thor
ough examination of the premises will be
made to-day to discover by ;excavating
whether other remains have been buried
there.
There are surface indications which lead
Coroner Traeger and the health authori-
ties to suspect that the back yards Of the
two places may be found to contain the
graves Of other persons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
FILIPINO FEDERALS
The Party Gives Banquet to Governor
General Taft.

Manila, Sept. 9.-The federal party gave
a banquet yesterday to Governor TAFT,
during which the native speakers compli-
mented the governor, expressed faith in
and affection IuT him, and promised to
support his administration. In respond
ing Judge Taft denied that the federal
party was a creation of the Philippine
commission, and complimented the party
on it's organization and common sense
and on it's service in shaping public opin-
ion He said it was proposed that the
legislative assembly should contribute to
the political education of the people and
furnish means for determining the future
Of the country. The governor added that
the people were in a deplorable condition
and that 1t would take two or three years
attention to agriculture to restore pros
perity. He advised all Filipinos to unite
! in the work and to refrain from agitation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
A SECOND PRIMARY Z
Causing the Democrats Of South Car.
O. DINA Some Excitement,

Columbia. s. c., Sept. 9.-Democrats Of
South Carolina to-day WILL in the second
primary, finally determine upon their can
didates for United States senator, gov
ernor and other state officers. The first
primary was held two weeks ago and the
candidates for each office who polled the
two highest votes were rendered eligible to
enter days contest.
The two aspirants for United States
senator who will be voted OH to-day are
Congressman Asbury g. Latimcr and
former Governor John Gary Evans. The
chances Of Evans and Latimer are about
even.
The two candidates for governor are
Captain Duncan Hayward and Congress-
man w. jasper .Talbert. Hayward s
chances for election are said to be good.
In the city Of Charleston great inter-
est centers In the candidacy Of George F,
Won Kolnitz for state senator. He is bit
terly opposed by United States Senator
Ben R. Tillman. who charges that vor
Kolnitz supported Mckinley in 1896 and
1900. Mr.. Won 4Konitz led by large plur-
atty in the first primary. His opponent
to-day Is John P. Grace, who is regarded
as the Tilman candidate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
GREAT GLORY In MAINE
The State Holds Up Its Republican
Majorities Very Well for.
an Off Year.

Portland, Me, Sept. 9.-ChairYnan Simp=
son, Of the republican state committee,
last night sent message to the president
saying: -
Maine has gone republican as it once went
BY plurality Of $4,000. Have elected the en-
tire delegation in congress by large majority.
Have chosen every senator with one exception.
legislature: The pine tree state indorses your
administration with no uncertain voice .,
A message Of like import was sent to
Senator Hanna, also saying: - :. g..
Maine has shown her appreeiatfon Of the re-
publican policies which have given to our country
world - - - ~-.f.tS >
In the First congressional district. Con-
gresham Amos L. Allen, republican, was
reelected over DR.. Seth c.. Gordon, of
Portland, democrat, and Fred e. Irish, So
| cialist with a plurality of about $500, as
against'a plurality of 1000 two years ago.
An incident was the increase in the So
cialist vote from 70 two years ago to SOC
| this year in Portland alone.
| In the fourth district the estimate is
| that Congressman Llewellyn Powers. re-
publican, has been reelected by plural.
| ity of 1000 over Thomas White, democrat
In the third district, Congressman E. c.
Burleigh got the prohibitionist vote anG
ran slightly ahead of his ticket in defeat
ing e. H. Henson, democrat. ..~ ~
In the second district Congressman c.
A. Littleheld had no difficulty in defeating
his democratic opponent, running vel
ahead of his ticket.
Portland. Maine, Sept. 9.-There wa
little change this forenoon in the" com
plexion Of the returns from the state cleo
ton of yesterday. Up to 10 o'clock figure
had been received from PSI out Of 81
cities towns and plantations in the state
! and the total votes indicated a probable
! republican plurality Of $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
HEART IS TRUE TO POLL
Colorado Democrats Declare for the
Leadership of w. J.
BRYAN.

Denver, Sept, 9.-The democratic
state convention met in Coliseum hall at
10 o'clock for the selection of a full state
ticket and candidate for congressman at
large. .-. - . T. -.
James B.. Orman of Pueblo, the present
governor. and e. G. Stimson of Cripple
Creek. judge Of the fourth judicial dis
trict, are the leading candidates for head
OF the ticket. The convention will in
dorse Senator Henry M. Teller for re-
election. .-.~. ..- ..
A declaration by Chairman Thomas
that the democratic party of Colorado is
still true. to the Kansas City platform
and to the leadership of William j. Bry-
an was cheered to the echo. Senator
Teller's name also drew forth prolonged
applause.
Committees on credentials, rules and
resolutions Of one member each from each
county were chosen and the convention
took recess until 2 o'clock.
The state convention of the people
party also met here to-day and will en-
deavor to effect fusion with the demo
Gratis.
Frank Madden of Weld county was
made temporary chairman. After the
appointment of committees the convention
adopted resolutions of sympathy for the
anthracite coal miners and then took
a recess until O'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
GOVERNOR STONE IN NEW YORK
He Added Little to the General knoWi
edue on the Strike.


edge on the Strike.
New York, Sept. Ex-Governor Stone of
Pennsylvania who arrived in the city last
night made brief statement to-day rela-
tive to his presence here and the coal
situation. He said:
IT am here on private business. I can
only repeat what I have said in previous
interviews, that If I can be satisfied that
the legislature would pass law that
would be constitutional and that would
settle the strike and prevent Others l
would not hesitate to call it together, but
must be satisfied that such a law can
be passed. -
In reply to a question the governor said
he had no appointment to met coal oper-
ators or any of their representatives in
| this city. Governor Stone also said that
| he had no appointment here with either
| Senator Plat or Governor Oden.
| The governor was told of a report IN
circulation which was supposed to account
for Senator Platt's prediction that the
| coal strike would be ended this week. 1t
was to the effect that Senator Platt had
| knowledge of a plan to have a committee
| appointed representing New York, New
| Jersey and Pennsylvania. the committee
to act in an advisory capacity and to sug-
gest legislation for the settling Of the
strike and prevention of labor troubles.
! Governor Stone refused to comment on
this report.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
, znLAZARRE" ON THE BOARDS
First Production on Historic Ground
. a. Brilliant Success. 49,.

Special to The Journal. > - =
Green Bay, Wis, Sept. 9-One of the
most interesting events in local dramatic
history was the first production last night
Of Otis SINNERS new play, "Lazarre,"
based on Mrs. Hartwell Catherwood s
romance. Not the least interested spec
tators In the large and fashionable audi
ence were six Indians from the Oneida
reservation, including skenedoah, the IA
nous chief, Rev. F. W. Merrill and Su-
perintendent Hart of the local Indian
post. az
Another interested spectator was Mrs
Josephine Phillips, adopted daughter of
the late Eleazer Williams, or ''LazaFre, y
the founder Of the Indian mission here,
and the alleged lost daughter of France.
Louis XVII, who is believed to have es-
capped from the temple in Paris and to
have grown up in this country among
the Mohawks and Oneidas.
Mr.. Skinner 8 stage embodiment of this
famous local character created the great
est enthusiasm. 1t has all the elements
of romance and picturesqueness, and won
the most spontaneous expressions Of
hearty approval. .3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
which Knatvold will not get over 600. This
gives Tawney lead of 800 votes.
Claims Are Wide Apart.


The Tawney managers only concede one
county to Knatvold, and that is Freeborn.
They claim an even break in Waseca, and
majorities in all the other counties, The
more conservative Tawney men I found
conceded Waseca and admitted some
doubt about Dodge, Freeborn and Hous-
ton. The Knatvold men claim all these,
and if present conditions prevail should
get them by small margins. sE
The following estimate Is only tentative,
and based on the situation as 1t stands to-
day. Events of the coming week may
knock 1t into cooked hat. Weather con-
ditions may either increase or decrease
the vote very largely. 49, a.-#
In some counties I have found the Knat-
void figures justified, as in Mower. In
Winona the Tawney estimate is taken
and it is lower than Knatvold gives TaW-
ney at home. In Steele and Wabasha mel
Their side has placed Tawney's vote large
enough, In my judgment. In the other
counties the claims of the two are wide
apart, and the truth seems to be between
The vote should run by counties, some
thing like this: -.---'-..-. -.~.- ~. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
. RAILWAY ;RUM0Rs
Feeling at: Winnipeg That the G. P,
r. Will Buy the Northern.

Special toEThe Journal
Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 9-Important
changes in the Canadian Northern road
are rumored. William Whyte, assistant
to the president of the Canadian Pacific
railroad, left for Montreal about week
ago and he has returned by special train
over the Canadian Northern accompanied
by l.. A. Hamilton late land commits
sioner of the Canadian Pacific The Can
madam Northern officials on board the
train were President Mckenzie, General
Superintendent Hanna, Traffic Manager
Show and Hugh Sutherland, executive
agent.
II is reported that Wlayte has been of
fered the position Of general manager Of
tbs: road and E. James, who is now SUI
.perintendentf of the Canadian Pacific, the
position of general superintendent. Many
here believe the Canadian Pacific will pur-
chase tho Northern and that it is owing
to expectation in this direction that the
Canadian Pacific has not built a double
track to Fort William. BY. acquiring the
new system it would have the required
two tracks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
BAY STATE SOCIALISTS
They Have an Easy Solution for ALI
Troubles Chase for
... Governor. IA
Ne,o York Sun, !speoia. sc,.vsoe

Neto York. S.n Special Scs-vtos
Boston, Sept. 9.-The state convention
OF the socialists came to an end yesterday
with the singing of the "Marseillaise" in
q vigorous manner. ]. c.. Chase of
Haverhill, was nominated for governor
and J. @. Adams of Amesbury for
lieutenant governor.
The platform adopted declares against
the coal and beef trusts and the civic fed
GRAFTON is declared to be engineered by
capitalists for the purpose of lulling the
workshop into false security and danger
Gus contentment and to make the union
poWerless to accomplish anything for the
goods of the working classes. It is in
sisted that the socialists alone offer a
solution Of the trust question, cooperative
ownership Of the trusts, and of the strike
problem; give labor the full product of
its toll 1t is insisted that the Massa-
chusetts state government is conducted
solely in the interests Of the capitalistic
class and that the legal machinery is used
to intimidate the workers. Equal civil
and political rights are demanded for
men and women; trial by jury of injunc-
ton cases and state insurance of working
people against old age and sickness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
.HEAD-ON COLLISION
Wisconsin Fair Feature Expected to
Attract 100000 People.

Milwaukee, Sept 9.--The Wisconsin
state fair opened in Milwaukee to-day
and will continue throughout the week.
Secretary John M. True reports the lar
.gest line of exhibits on hand in the history
of the agricultural society. The horse and
cattle stables are crowded. The horse
exhibit far exceeds anything ever had
and one additional barn had to be built
for the overflow. Some of the best herds
of cattle. ever shown In the west are here.
All of the other departments are also
crowded. II
Among the special attractions of the
fair will be head -on collision between
two locomotives on Wednesday, which it
Is expected will be viewed by 100000 peo-
ple Aside from the exhibits the program
calls for three or four races daily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
A TALK IN THE RAIN
The President Is Drowned Out at
Knoxville.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept 9.-The presi-
dent arrived here yesterday and spoke to
large crowd in driving rain storm. He
said In part:
We are glad to call the Tennessecan the
typical America because he has never shrunk
from the roughness of life. The men who first
came here built their little pnlisaded forts. This
great rich and beautiful territory opened to
them chance Of victory worth having II they
proved themselves men enough to wrest that vic
tory from the throes of savage men and savage
nature.
/ would preach life Of ease to no man for
whom L cared the snap of my finger. The man
who works is the man to be envied (Applause }
He may work in one way another. l care not
the way in which he works. if his work is worth
doing and is we'll done. (Applause.) I care
not If the man work with his hands his head,
what may be the line along which he has chosen
to do his work, If his work is worth doing and
Is we'll done.
At this the storm broke with such fury
that the presidents voice could not be
heard ten feet from the stand. The en-
tire party again took carriages and was
driven to the residence of Mrs William
G. Brownlow, wife Of Tennessee's famous
editor. former governor and United States
senator.
The president called on the aged lady
and spent several minutes with her. Then
the University of Tennessee was visited,
after which the party returned to the sta
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09

nourished and then the outcry of the
nerves will cease as naturally as hun
cry child ceases to cry when fed. o..
For nervous women there is no better
tonic and nervine than Dr. Pierce's .Fa-
vorite Prescription. It cures the dis
eases which produce nervousness In
women, irregu1arity, facilitating drains,
inflammation. liberation and female
weakness. 1t tranquilizes the nerves,
encourages the appetite, and induces re-
freshing sleep.
aWhen began taking your medicine was
not able to stand on my feet ten minutes at a
dime" writes Mrs. Hattie Horradailc. Of I1s
Spring Street, Nashville. Tenn. uHad falling
ct uterus, and kidney and liver disease, and was
90 weak and nervous could not keep still,
Would take nervous spells and almost die at
times I had several different doctors attend
Ing, but they could not do me any good. The
tast one had said would never get up again.
Told him that was taking your Favorite Pre-
scripsion and Golden Medical Discovery and
be said, Might Just as well take that much
water each day But thought would give the
medicine fair trial Before had finished the
6rst two bottles was able to get outside tn.
house and walk around the yard. kept q,
taking the medicines and they cured mel
Or. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousuess.