davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

but there are many republicans whoSremain
with their; party only because they sdo not
understand the change which has taken place
in that party within the last few years.
With the exception Of the tariff question,
the republican party has not In recent years
honestly submitted single important issue
to the arbitramentEof the ballot even to
party, 1t has written ambiguous platforms
and forced It's policies through congress after
elections In 1895 1t used a promise Of inter-
national bimetallism to conceal Its real pur-
pose to fasten the gold standard on the coun-
try, In 1900 it practiced the same deception
on imperialism and on the trust question.
Even within a month 1t has refused to an
5nounce; dts purpose in regard to the Philip
pines, and has put off until after November
the passage Of the subsidy bill and the con-
sideration of the trust question: The leaders
of the party show their lack Of vital faith IN
the doctrine Of self governmental their un-
willingness to take the people Of the country,
or even the voters of their own party, into
their confidence. The hope of the democratic
party lies in bringing this fact to the knowl-
edge of those who have been in the habit of
voting the republican ticket. One aristocratic
party in the country is enough. Democratic
success must be won, not by Initiating the
republican party, but by exposing it--not by
making the democratic party aristocratic, but
by convincing the people that it is really
democratic and can be trusted to defend dem
ocratic ideas and to cultivate democratic
ideals.
To attempt to patch up an apparent har-
mony between those who are not in sympa-
thy with. democratic purposes is not only
waste of time, but would prove disastrous.
The men who deserted the party in 1896 may
be divided into two classes: Those who left
because they understood the issue presented,
Lou
derstand the real nature Of the contest. Until
the former are completely changed in their
sympathies they cannot return, to the party
without injuring 1t. g.. .-. p. .S@~s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
Villas in old ROLE
He May Sound the Democratic Key
note for 1904.
WELL MATURED PLAN IN WIS.
He Did as Much for Cleveland in
1S94-Convention's Temporary
Chairman.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, July 24.-A report is
current that the letter written by former
Senator William r. Villas, at the request
OF Chairman A. F. Warden of the dem
ocratic state central committee is part
OF well-matured scheme to have Mr.
Villas appointed temporary chairman Of
the democratic state convention and that
the Madison statesman. will take the oc-
cason to sound the keynote for the dem
ocratic campaign not only in Wisconsin
In 1902. but in the nation in 1904.
This was the plan adopted in 1894 when
Senator Villas, in the full flush of his hon
ors upon him as the right-hand man
OF President Cleveland, came to Milwau-
kee and acted as the temporary chair
man of the convention which placed
George w. Peck in nomination for the
third time for governor. Senator Villas
speech was a masterful effort and was
read all over the country as the pronun-
ciamento of the Cleveland administration
to the democratic party.
The democratic state central committee
in Waukesha Tuesday authorized Chair
man Warden to appoint the temporary Of
hcers of the&convention and the fact that
he is such warm personal admirer of
Senator Villas gives color to the report
that Mr.. Villas will be slated to act as
temporary chairman This color is height
ened by the publication Of the letter writ
ten by Senator Villas at Chairman War
denis suggestion, in which he defines the
duties of the party under existing con-
ditions, .' -'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
SUr1nER ADVICE.
By One Who Knows.
Keep cool In hot weather,
HIInr,ro,, --.----.

Keep cool In hot weather, a 3
"How?" - -. -... - ~
BY eating Grape-Nuts every day. -.-a.
Rats" 49,. 49, ~. &c.. .4-..,.s..s. .-s.-.
No, not rats, but good. sound fact that
thousands make daily use of. El.e..-..
Grape-Nuts is a pre-digested food which
makes digestion easy. .'. AL
It gives the nOurishment without the
internal heat caused by heavy carbon
aceous foods. ~. - u. -:
You can feel from ten to twenty degrees
cooler than your neighbor when you eat
proper food that does not overtax the
stomach. ..-ss. ..l- 1T
Grape-Nuts is made from certain parts
of the grain and by mechanical process
the starches are changed into grape sugar
In the same manner as the st oma ch would
do in the first act of digestion.
The phosphates of the cereals are re-
tanned in Grape-Nuts and these and the
grape sugar supply the necessary nourish-
Inent to body, brain and nerve centers
is GrapeN Nuts is concentrated food Civ
ing strength, vitality and GOODNESS to the
! body and energy and clearness to the
brain, In place Of the heavy, sluggish,
draggy feeling caused by meat, potatoes.
etc.
Another point.
It is thoroughly cooked at the factory
by food experts and saves you the
trouble,
You get it from the grocer and by add
Ing cream, 1t Is ready to serve. s
No hot stove, no cross cook, no loss Of
time or exertion as with other food.
Its crisp taste with the delicate sweet
of the grape sugar makes 1t pleasing to
the palate Of the most critical epicure.
The recipe book in each package Of
Grape Nuts gives many, pleasing pud-
dings, salads. entrees and desserts that,
can be made.
Worth q trial and a package Will prove
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
FIRST THRESHING. In 5. D.
- $500 s4E% 4
BARLEY. GOES SIS RuSTo THE ACRE
rs ,5lEss:l :e. - a q
Thrss Inches obtain Il Fails Over the the
ss=#5Arlin gton, 500 TIL Dakota, z.ss5s%s
.t:s.i:.Ez 5s= 5sCOnntrys. 81. <s2t ss$
IN rbaS T;n,1rnaIs

Specials to The Journal. g. =.
Woonsocket, S. D., July&24 .-The first
threshingx3of the season was done here
Yesterday. Frank Ricksteing 1hreshed
eighteen acres of barley that yielded
fifty five, bushels an acre. Oats are be-
ing harvested and some fields of wheat
will be cut this week. Wheat will pro ba-z
bly, yield about twenty bushelssan acre,
oats from sixty to one hundred bushels,
and barley from forty to sfxt Corn ,Eas
usual here, promises sto4Be heaSy crop:
Janesyille Mimi, July "a. Harvesting
has commenced. The farmers are emitting
barley and oats, and though the ground
Is very soft and the grain badly dorm and
tangled, the prospects are fairly good.
Platte, S. D., July 24.-Good crops are a
sure thing in Charles MIX county. a rain
any time in the next three weeks will ma
ture the corn crop: Several fields of rye
have produced forty-f1ve bushels to the
acre. Barley; of which there is good
acreage In this vicinity, could not be bet
ter. Oats will make a heavy crop.
: Arlington, S. D., July 24.-About three
inches of rain fell here last night. Crops
Of small grain are very good The barley
harvest has commenced. r. @..... -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
A ."MAGNETIC BALANCE
TELLS A wARsHIP's APPROACH
A Wonderful Device That VIII Be
of Much Use in
War,
Netu Yo7.hc Sun Special Service

Washington, July 24.-Consternation
and curiosity have been created among
naval officers interested in the coming
mock military operations on Long Island
sound by the report from the war de-
partment that the army has ready for use
an instrument by which the approach OF
a steam armored battle ship, cruiser or
gunboat can be detected at distance of
fifty miles. This wonderful device, which
army officers who appear to be in on the
secret say will give ample warnin of an
attack to the forces in the forth cations
on the sound, is known as the magnetic
balance. - hi 1t is extremely delicate in
mechanism, and it is claimed so sensitive
in the body of water in which it is i'm
mersed that the size of the vessel which
causes its indicator to f1uctuate can be de-
termined with fair amount OF accuracy.
From all that can be learned. the mag
netic. balance is q highly magnettzed ap
paratus which may be immersed in sea
water, preferably short distance from
land and connected with a float. The midi
Gator is affected to a marked degree by
any large body Of iron or steel in the
body of water The larger the body Of
metal the more marked will sbe the effect
on the balance, The instrumen accord
Ing to the reports which have leaked out.
may be gauged SO that they will not be
affected by the thin metal sheathing Of q
merchant vessel. but would be subject to
the heavily armored battleship. Ell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
LONESOME, in THE WOODS
TRACEY ENTERS A LOGGING CAMP
He Ate Dinner With the Men, but
ss Kept His Trusty Rifle
= @ -. Handy p


j.. Tacoma, Wash, July 24.-Convict Ira
cey is reported by Matthew Bulger, who
arrived here yesterday afternoon, to have
invaded Miller's logging camp on Green
river, four miles from Kanaskat. Z.
+ He entered the coo .lhouse, carrying his
rifle, two revolvers and an ammunition
supply. His clothing had been partly
changed, since he was last seen twelve
days ago at Pauot ranch in Green river
valley. Tracey said he had not been
wounded. When asked why he did not
take advantage Of the present ,lull in the
search for him, he declared that he wished
to first kill Sheriff Cudihee, a brother Of
Dave Merrill and one OF the Oregon
guards, who has been member of the
posses from the start. -.
Though Tracey carried food, he ate din
nor at the camp and then sat down and
'chatted with the men, always keeping his
gun handy. He was identified by a rail-
road man who knew Tracey several years
in Tacoma. Tracey acknowledges his
identity Soon after he left one Of the
loggers started for Kanaskat and reported
the facts to Bulger, who came to town
with the information. AS an excuse for
appearing for simply one meal, Tracey
st ated that he had become lonesome lying
all alone in the woods. Sheriff Cudihee
left. Seattle on Monday. and is believed to
be making a quiet search for Tracey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
TO CRUSH SUGAR TRUST
sPRECKELs SAYS HE CAN DO 1T
for 81 Per Ton as -. H..
as&s. Against 81. i
Ne,u York, Sun SpeofoZ ,Serrfce

NetU Xorz' Sun Special Seruioe X s@:.%,s
San Francisco. July 24-Colone1 George
MacFarland, Of Honolulu, who leaves
to-day for Hawaii, gives informa-
ton about the plans of the Fed
eral Sugar company which is now
ready to wage lively war against the
sugar trust. The company is capitalized
at s50,00o,00o, with G. A. spreckels,
youngest son Of the sugar millionaire, as
president. Only the bare facts about the
new refinery have been made known. Mac
Farlane says, however, that the cost of
production will be sd reduced that the
sugar trust can be killed in two years.
"Spreckels, " said MacFarlane, t'can re-
fine sugar at less that 81 per ton, where
as the trust spends pearly 81 per ton.
This new method takes little time.
spreckels will. establish refneries in all
the big cities from Philadelphia to San
Francisco, and so simple is the plan and
so little the cost that refneries may be
built on the plantations in Hawaii, thus
saving enormous sums In transportation
Of crude sugar
Mr.. Spreckels' plan is also to unite with
the sugar beet growers OF the west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

And many other aches to which women
are peculiarly subject are generally the
result of diseased condition of the
wonIanly organism. When this dis
eased condition is cured, sideache, back
ache, headache, etc, are, cured also. -. !,
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
establishes regularity, dries the drains
which weaken women, heals inhamma.
ton and liberation and cures female
weakness. When these diseases are cured
the aches they cause are also cured.
ri will drop you few lines to-day to let you
know that am feeling we'll now" writes Miss
Annie Stephens, of Beilevi1le, Wood Co. West
Va. uI feel like new woman. took several
bottles of 'Favorite Prescription and of the
Golden Medical Discovery have no head
ache now, no backache, and no pain in my side
any more. No bearing-down pain any more. I
think that there is no medicine like DR. Perce,s
medicine. thank you very much for what you
have done for 1ne-your medicine has done me
much good" ; -
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, book containing 1908 pages,
is given away. Send 81 one-cent. stamps
for expense of mailing only, for the
book III paper covers, or 81 stamps for
the volume bound in cloth Address Dr..
R. Y. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
THE FRENCH RIOTS
Clerical Demonstrations in the
Provinces.
CHILDREN IN THE STREETS
Schools Of the Sisters Closed by the
Governme Schools
Insufficient.

Paris, July 24.-The enforcement OF
the associations law yesterday was quiet
er than was expected. M Cont, ma
tionalist deputy, headed procession from
a school Of the sisters of St. Vincent de
Paul, which was accompanying twelve
nuns who were retiring to a convent.
The police barred the procession. M.
Cont attempted to make a speech and
was arrested. The crowds expected that
two other schools would be expelled, but
the matter was postponed until FRIDAY.
Reports from the provinces state that
there have been many: clerical demonstra-
tions, but no disorder. "
the dispute. The council general of
Maine and Loire condemned the expul-
sions.
The municipality Of Lyons, by vote of
81 to 8, adopted a resolution supporting
the government. -. ~
The newspaper Univers says that Prime
Minister Combes, replying to bishop
against the law, said: I" Ihave 100 ma
jority in the chamber of deputies. "''
Large bodies of police patrolled the
Latin quarter through the night and pre-
vented collisions. TWO parties Of MILL
tary occupied the streets and bridges.
The students were greatly excited and
several Of them were injured in melees.
uCy duuoSu LAS1uSClNCS HlLu IlVdl CI16S
of long live the sisters and "long live
the republic"
Among the rioters yesterday were hun
dreds of women.
More than 10000 young children have
been thrown into the streets, the mu-
nicipal institutions being totally made
quate for the accommodation of this ex-
ira number.
NJ. Bedorez, director of schools, said
that the city schools were already crowd
ed to such an extent that 1T Is impos-
sible to consider them in seeking q solu-
ton Of the difficulty.
Several hundred persons, chiefly wom-
en- and children, created a demonstration
In front Of church in the Ternes quar-
tiers while some expelled sisters were de-
parting The police interfered and sew
eral Of the crowd attacked them. Among
those arrested were Deputies Pagliesti
Cont and an archdeacon They were sub
sequently released.
Reports are coming in from the prov
dnces of disturbances at various places
owing to the enforcement of the religious
associations law and the closing of Roman
Catholic schools. At La Bresse, in Vos-
ges, the villagers surrounded the school
and refused to move. They prevented the
gendarmes from closing the school and
the sisters remained in possession. -.
At Rennes and other towns immense
crowds attended the departing sisters to
the railway stations, cheering them all
the way. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
SPHINX WILL SPEAK
Lind About to Explain Position to
Impatient Democrats.
He WOULD BE U. s. SENATOR
House-He Is Expected to
.i.si Enter Race.

John Lind. the; democratic sphinx, is
still silent. His friends do not doubt his
intentions, but they are becoming anX-
ious. They would like to have him an
nounce himself AS he played with the
guDernatorial nomination in 1900, SO he
IS toying with the congressional nomina
ton In 1902, and democrats do not like
1t. While they believe that his message,
When 1t comes, will be paraphrase of
the unique proposal once sent to Peggoty
--'Barkis Is willin'," they are impatient
Tor him to speak. No man, they say, is
greater than his party; and no man
should be permitted to trifle with a sub
1ect that so vitality concerns not only him.
self but the democrats generally. Act
ing upon this view, the democratic COM
m1ttee has asked Lind to announce him
self. This morning the former governor
said he would issue no statement for.
publication, but would confer with the
committee and explain his position to
Its members. That this conference will
be held within few days there is little
doubt. 49,.
Lind's ultimate ambition is the United
States senate. He is the only democrat
ever elected governor of Minnesota, and
he has had the honor of appointing the
first democratic senator that ever repre-
sented north star constituency in the
national senate since Minnesota became
state. He hopes to be the first demo-
cratic senator ever elected from the
state. O..
When urged to accept the gubernatorial
nomination this year, Mr.. Lind replied
that if he ran for any place it would be
for legislative office, not an executive
position. His election as governor has
already given him some prominence ma
ttonally. His return as representative
from the metropolitan district of the
state-a district which has been repre-
sented by republican ever since it was
formed, would strengthen his position.
He Is the only man to whom the demo-
Gratis can look to lead them to success.
And they think they see chance for vic
tor this fall.
Lind is eager to go to Washington.
He cannot hope. to go as a senator, at
least for some time to come. The next
best thing Is to go as congressman; and
his friends believe he will make the run.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
Miraculous Cure
OF 1Rs ANDERSON, OF HINCKLEY, S -
By the Bone=Setter

as well as ever did. I am cured, and
so happy. The Bone-Setter's work 10
wonderful. While at his offices, during
my visits to him, I saw many cripples
whom he cured, men, women and children,
and I know his cures are all right. I
have lived at Hinckley, Minnesota, for 80
years, and am known all over Pine
county. My husband was postmaster at
Hinckley for four years.
tsigned) MRS. S. w. ANDERSON"
No matter what the trouble may be that
renders you cripple, or what caused 1t.
or how long you have been cripple, do
not defer the cheering hope of, being
cured: pay no attention to who may say
that nothing can be done for you, but see
this wonderful man, the Bone-Setter, at
West Superior, Wisconsin. The seemingly
Impossible is easy with him. If you can
not come at once, then write and describe
your condition as nearly as you can. and
be prepared to start for West Superior
should you receive favorable reply. En-
close stamp and mention The Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
NO TIME TO SPARE

Mrs. Nation at Madison, visa
" strenuous Hour.
Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, July 24.-Carrie Nation
made close connections with the Monona
Lake assembly this afternoon. She was
scheduled to speak at 2 p. M, and did not
arrive from the north till 1855. She went
to hotel, but did not stop for lunch.
saying she had been eating fruit on the
train. II
She stayed there long enough to berate
the hotel bartender, Ernest Butterfeld.
and then walked with an escort to the
boat landing. where she took st Gamer
for the assembly grounds, arriving only
a few minutes late to find an audience Of
5000 curiosity seekers awaiting her. On
the trip here Mrs. Nation got off at every
station to call down the men and boys she
found smoking on the platform.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

Here is one Of the most remarkable
cures ever made in this country or Europe
and 1t is just as true as 1t is startling.
Mrs. Anderson will tell you Of it In, her
own way:
West Superior, Wis, July 18th. 1902.
ITO All OF My Friends:
1 Ten years ago last spring I was sick
IN bed. and the attending physician gave
me so much strong medicine as to have an
Injurious effect upon my whole system.
My feet, ankles, knees, elbows, wrist and
all of my joints were enlarged. My hands
and feet were drawn. and had great diff
flculty In walking; in fact, / used crutches
for six years. was treated in Minneap-
oils for five months without help. 1t
acted like rheumatism. and thought sure
&c was. came to the 5Bone-Setter, and he
said it was the result Of taking SO much
strong medicine. He said he could cure
me, and commenced his treatment which
was not painful at any time. walk now
as used to, without crutch or cane. My
hands are perfectly straight; use them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
THE FUSs8IN HAITI
Every Indication Of BIoodshed Be-
fore Many Days.

fore Many Days.
Cape Haytien, Hayti July 24.-The ar
my from the department Of Artibonite and
from the districts in sympathy with M.
Firmfn, who has been declared president
by the Artibonites is, marching on Cape
Haytien from three sides. General Al
bert Salnave has arrived at Plaisance,
General Emile GasDard has reached Deg
ron and General These Nonf1ston is nov
ing on st. Raphael and Trou. General
Alexis Nord, the minister of war Of the
provisional government, it is said. con-
templates leaving Cape Hayden shortly
in order to take charge of the troops
called upon to defend the capital, Port Au
Price. The population here Is in a
state OF uneasiness, believing that the
town will shortly be attacked by the
Firmfnists. n 81
No news has been received here regard
ing the movements Of the warship Crete
a-Pierrea, but it is feared that she may
appear of this port and land troops to
support M. Firmin's forces. There Is no
foreign warships here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24

more than the legal quorum. To find an
Indictment, twelve votes are necessary,
and as the jury Is practically unanimous
In the line of action thus far pursued and
to be pursued, 1t is not expected that
there will be any difficulty In bringing in
more true bills. The session held last
Tuesday was given over to small jail
cases and there are stsill a few of these
to clean up at the session next week. Then
the Jury will be ready to return to the
police investigation, The jury made an
effort to have the jail cases passed over
to the next grand jury, but Judge Harri-
son advised that this was impracticable,
as the prisoners might secure their re-
lease by habeas corpus proceedings, II
their cases were not promptly attended
to by the sitting grand jury.
There Is another suggestion Of embar-
rassment to the chief in the recent order
of the acting police authorities closing
up the "candy stores" Chief Ames, by
his own admissions in the course Of his
trial. had an Intimate knowledge Of the
conditions along this line The s'candy
store" women will naturally expect some
help from him should he assume charge of
the department again, and in the event
Of his failure or inability to give 1t, may
be expected to- turn against him.
A. =. Nelson Returns. s-.. ..". .
Detective Charles Nelson, who has
been out of the city for about two weeks,
on no one knows what business, returned
yesterday. He is very mum as to his
movements. 1t Is reported that he has
been In Chicago, also st. Louis, and that
II he has not been, in actual touch with
Chief Ames, he could easily find him.
.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
MILLIONS AT THE 500
Report of the improvements ON the
Great Lakes.

Washington, July 24.-The chief Of. en-
gineers to-day received several annual
reports of officers in charge Of river and
harbor improvements making estimates
for the fiscal year 1904, Major w. H. Box
by who reports as follows from Detroit,
Mich, on the improvements connecting
the great lakes: ygsss. ..-.r d. 80 y
>, St. Mary's river, at the falls, Michigan,
$3.50 900; Hay Lake and Neebish channels, St.
Mary's river, 81, 900, 900; to complete the prot
ect, $4,000, 900; Detroit river, Michigan, 500,
900; to complete the project, s1s250, 600. \ IL
Maj. J. G. Warren submits the following
estimates for the Milwaukee, Wis, dis
trict: .-l. g.. .#
Sturgeon Bay and Lake Michigan ship
canal, Wisconsin, SITS, 900; Waukegon harbor,
Illinois, $245, 900; Fox river, Wisconsin, 500,