davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
He IS AT BANGOR
The President Getting Into the
Spruce Gum and Pumpkin
-. Pie District.
He Views the Glories of the Kenne-
bee and Penobscot Rivers
To-day.

Augusta, Maine, Aug. 27.-Perfect
weather continued to-day, favoring the
president on his tour through New Eng
land. This morning heshowed no evil
dences of fatigue. Early in the forenoon
he was taken for a drive about the city
and shown the beauties Of the scenery
along the Kennebec river. He left here
at $50 o'clock for Bangor.
Three times in the course Of his prog
ress through the city the presidents car.
riage was halted in order that he might
receive" from the hands Of little children
boquets. At the office of the Kennebet
Journal, the newspaper of which ames G
Blaine formerly was editor, a stop wa:
made. The president was shown a desl
at which Mr.. Blaine was accustomed tt
work.
Bangor, Maine, Aug. 27.-The specia
train bearing the president and his part,
arrived at - o'clock. The president wa:
met by President Beales of the Easter1
Maine State Fair association, Senator
Hale, congressman Littlefeld, Powers anc
others. =, The party Immediately started
for drive about the city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
KILLED BY THE ROBBERS
Wound Received by Young Harold
Sweet Near Fargo Proves
a Fatal One. !
Specia1 to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ...s --
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 27.-Harold G. Sweet,
the young man from White Earth, Minn.,
who was shot here yesterday morning by
a highwayman. is dead. The operation
for the removal Of the bullet was success
full and no serious results were feared, but
the patient failed to rally from the shock.
The bullet had gone entirely through the
body from behind and had punctured one
lung, lodging in front of the abdomen.
John Rooney, one of the trio of robbers
with whom Sweet fought, has been held
under 1000 bonds on a highway robbery
charge and a complaint charging murder
will now be filed against him. He is
typical tough character and is alleged to
be from Chicago. He refuses to talk.
There Is some doubt whether the shot
was fired by him or by one of his pals
who ran up behind Sweet, who was
struggling with Rooney. The fact that
Sweet was removed to the Moorhead hos
pital and died there, instead Of in North
Dakota. where the shooting occurred,
will probably not affect the murder
charge. -. . ~ IT,. r..
Sweets father arrived from White
Earth and he and two brothers were with
the dying man. There is no clue to the
identity of the two other. men in the
hold-up. -. ,,''~-.- .r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
HAVE PAT RYAN
Leader of Horse Thieves Identified
as an Old Convict.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
: La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 27.-The horse
thief suspects arrested at the Monroe
county fair last week by the sheriffs of La
Crosse, Monroe and Jackson counties was
identified to-day as Pat Ryan, once sent
to Waupun from La Crosse county and
twice from Crawford county for horse
stealing. III ..<-.
The identification goes long way to-
ward establishing the sheriffs' charge
that Ryan is the leader of gang operat-
ing in Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota. He
is still in Jail at Black River Falls. but
it is yet undetermined in which county
he will be prosecuted.
4 A dozen sheriffs from the three states
are In conference here to-day over the
situation. 1t is felt that Ryans arrest
may break up the. gang whose headquar-
tiers are in the Kickapoo valley. It has
been comparatively easy until now to
spirit horses through unfrequented coun-
try all the way from Jackson county down
into the interior Of Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27

poor; the size and strength Of the states
arm when raised in behalf of these cities
is weak; in the words Of the song, You
can hardly notice it at ALL I do not urge
municipal ownership as club to exter-
mate, but rather as a means to a rem
edy and solution. With it you can
light and heat your own civic household;
and ride In your own streets and ways,
and lead your electric wires wherever
electricity has duty to perform.
L charge no corruption upon the agents
OF the state; the fault is in the system;
they are not by the tenor of their appoint
ments subject to any control Of the city;
they come in daily contact with the COM
pan1es and their representatives and they
learn to think as their visitors think; they
lose their identity citizens themselves,
and have come to regard the peoples voice
as too. brazen and out of tune.
Give us home rule for cities, inde-
pendence of the state in matters of purels
local concern, freedom from guardianship
own" = - --,-'
League Is FIourshing.
Following the presidents address Sec
retary John McVicker of Des Moines pre-
sented his report. It shows the league to
be In flourishing condition. There are
now 130 cities included in the membership
Practically every important city in the
country is now member of the league.
Ihe treasurer's report read by the secre-
tary showed the league to be out of debt
end sound financially
Papers and discussions consumed the
entire afternoon. The active candidates
for next years convention are Milwaukee
Baltimore, Joliet, ILL.,, and Columbus, Ohio
New York Is receptive candidate but is
not working to secure the convention.
Mayor J. .Alger Smythe of Charleston, S
| G.. first vice nrpSi6ant of ho 1aor :.
! the most promising candidate for the
presidency. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
PELEE HARD AT IT AGAIN
Prolonged Decorations Are Heard
All Cables to Martinique Are
Gone To-day.

Saint Thomas. D. w. l., Aug. PA
dispatch received here from the island
of Dominica dated yesterday, Aug. 26, at
p M, says:
"Since p. m. to-day (Tuesday) pro-
longed noises in quick succession have
been heard from the southwark. There is
every indication that Mont Pelee is vio-
lently erupting.".
Efforts to communicate by cable direct
with the island of Martinique have proved
unsuccessful. The French cable company
has no cable working to that point and
the company's officials are unable to say
when communication with Martinique will
he resumed,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
WAR n. HAITI
Village Of Limbe Captured, Recap
tured sand Burned.

Cape Haitian, Aug. 27.--The village Of
Limbe teighty-tw miles north Of Port
au Prince, was attacked Monday and cap
tured by troops of the provisional gov
ernment. L.imbe was in the possession Of
Firrninite soldiers. -.
Later on the troops of General Nord,
the minister of war OF the provisional
government were defeated and forced to
evacuate Limbel and the lighting con-
tinues. The town has been destroyed.
It, is further reported that the inhabi-
tants of AUX Cages and Aguins have
risen against the provisional government
and that General Simon; commander Of
the department. Of the south, who has de-
clared himself in favor Of General Firnin,
is marching on Miragoane. ,&& -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
FUSION PROGRAM SMASHED
Judge Moen Files as PopuIst candl.
~- date for Congress In the


Ninth. q. s-r- -
The fusion program in the ninth dis
trict was rudely smashed this morning,
when Nels 4. Moen of Ada filed as popu-
list candidate for congress-. The Crook
ston populist pulled A. r. Holten off after
he had announced his candidacy, and un-
dertook to deliver the populist to Alexan-
der McKinnon, the democratic candidate.
Judge Moen stopped the DEAL: and the
third party will have its own standard
bearer in the ninth. The fifth and ninth
are the only districts where both demo-
cratic and populist candidates have filed.
A. X. Strand of Lake Ida, Norman coun-
ty, filed to-day as a. republican candidate
for the state senate in the sixty-f1rst dis
trict. There are already two candidates
from Bemidji, Street and Swedback.
O. G.. Lorsdale of Clay county filed to-
day as populist candidate for the state
senate in the sixtieth district.
John B. Richards of Duluth will run as
a democrat against Judges Ensign and
Cant. He filed to-day for district judge
in the eleventh judicial district.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
KLONDIKE Is PLAYING ouT.

Washington, Aug. 27.-The Klondike is no
longer filed with gold golden opportunities.
George II. tIees recently sent to Dawson
by the Canadian Manufact turers' Association He
has issued his official report and it is decidedly
pcsstmistic. The total yield Of gold last year
IN the klondike was S24,O0O,0OO. The produc
t1ou OF the coming year, according to the gov
ernment estimates, will not exceed $14, ,OO0, 900.
No new discoveries have been made for over a
year, although since 1897 thousands of prospec.
tors have been exploring every creek and ,moun-
tain In the country. IN
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION

Johnstown Pa. Aug. 2T.-N. F. Thompson
formerly secretary of the Johnstown Board of
Trade, wrote to Mark Hanna urging compulsory
arbitration the only means of settling the
anthracite strike Senator Hanna replied: MY
experience among the labor leaders would indi-
cate that they are not yet prepared to admit
the force of this argument; In other words they
are opposed to compulsory arbitration. All this
Il the work of education, and must be an.
preached very carefully and BY short steps,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
kIondIke Washery Burned.

Hazleton,- Pa, Aug. 27.-The Klondike
washery at Tresckow. owned and oper-
ated by Joseph Seager of this place, was
destroyed by fire Of unknown origin to-
day, causing a loss of $1,000, partly COW
cred by insurance. The washery suspen-
ded operations when the strike began, but
resumed two weeks ago. Strikers raided
the plant and closed it on Tuesday of
last week and two attempts to resume
this week were frustrated by the strik-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
KNOX IS AGREED
He Thinks the President Does Wei
to Bat Trusts. ~.

New York, Aug. 27.-Attorney General
Knox sailed for Europe to-day with the
Oceanic.
II am going to Europe said Mr.. Knox,
''to inspect the treaty between the Pa
mama Canal company and the Colombian
government and to be sure of the title of
the property which the United States Is
securing. I think, however, that every
thing is all right.
with the expressions Of the presi
on trusts, made recently, I am in r
accord, and I think something
trust question will be forthcomin
next congress-" -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
BORIS LEAVES FOR NIAGARA.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-With fervid expressions of
Of appreciation of Chicago's hospitality, the
Grand Duke Boris OF Russia and his suite left
Michigan Central railroad. The only u1ltoward
feature Of the departure was the weakness of
the Cheyaliers de Setback, personal attache OF
the duke, whoS had to be carried to the train
In an ambulance. = was suffering severely
with rheumat ism. %s.sss.s#.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
MITCHELL is DEFIANT
He Insists That the Strike Cannot BE
Broken by the Operators.
Special to The Journal

Broken By the Operators.
Special to The Journal.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 27.-President
Mitchell of the coal miners is defiant to-
day. He says that the coal operators
cannot break. the strike, that the min
ers will insist their original demands
and that the operators cannot get men to
mine coal.
Notwithstanding his attitude Of mind, a
large number Of men are reported to have
gone to work to-day in the Dorrance COL
liery of the Lehigh Valley Coal COM
pany. At the office of the company it
was said that an increased number Of
applications for work were being re-
ceiVed,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
LUTHER,s $40 CHICKENS.

Special to Inc JOurnal.
Fergus Falls, Minn., Aug. 27.-Henry
Luther was charged with chicken shoot
ing yesterday, but he took to the woods
and escaped the game warden. His
brother came in to-day, entered plea of
guilty in his behalf and paid fine of
$40 and costs, the charge being. the
shooting of two chickens
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
FIRST WIRE FROM YALDES
It States That the Maine District
Copper Property Is the Largest
in the World. r.,
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal E---- = =
Seattle, Wash, Aug. 27.-The first press
message to the outside world by wire
from Valdes states that Robert Blei, the
expert sent into the Nazine silver district
by Captain Delamar, reports that the dis
trict has the greatest mines in Alaska,
and that the copper property there is the
largest in the world. 50. ~, :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
FATHER AND SON KILLED
Both Were Run Over by a Rocl
Island Passenger Train Near
. Albert Lea. ,- -. ...-
Special to The. Journal.

Special to The Journal. : = =
Albert Lea, Mimi, Aug. 27.-Chris
Sandvold and his son. II years old, were
run down by passenger train No. 2 on the
Rock Island road late yesterday after
noon. at a point three miles south of this
city, and both were instantly killed.
The elder Sandvold had been drinking
here and, it is supposed that fact con-
tributed to his death, as he was not in
condition Ito watch for the train
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
WHY vE LOSE
E ADA'S TRADE
i = =
Tt Is Now Negotiating a
: city Treaty With
France.
Flour, Pork Products,
Etc, Sacrificed to
a Few Men.
Practical Monopoly of Ca
adian Trade Could Be
Secured.

York. Sun Speoiuz Seruios
hicago, Aug. 27.-Willam E. Curtis
New York special to the Record Her
d says that Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
Cooperative
OPPRESsORS
The League of Municipalities Con-
siders Municipal Own
ership. ,..
President Charles S. Ashley Tells
How It Can Be Used as
aClub.
Greed and the Desire for Big Divi-
dends on water Must Be
Brought to an End.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 27.-Two
hundred delegates were present at the
opening session of the sixth annual con-
vention of the American League of Mu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-30
MONEY MYSTERIES.

1. Did the conductor want Moneys
money?
2. Did Money have any money?
3. Was Moneys money good
money?
A. If the conductor had given
Money to the police would it have
been considered a bribe?
s. Could the conductors action of
not pressing a charge against Money
be considered passing bad money!
G. Did the police refuse to take
Money because he was bad?
Z. Is there another case on record
where the police refused to receive
money?
s. Has the senate got any more
Money of this kind?
g. Is this wildcat money?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-30
IS nus THE issvE9

The Wichita Beacon says that
somebody has sprung an attempted
attack on the legality Of the nomina
ton Of w NJ. Cross. Il is stated that
he did not receive the requisite two
birds Cote OF the convention.
Is this all the fault that can be
found with Mr.. Cross? Is his life and
character so far above reproach that
the only argument against his person
ality is that of technical point with
in the party?
He has three-thirds Of the Demo
cratic and populist voters of the ter
ritory behind MIN and left Enid with
a unanimous endorsement of the del
egates. The convention is over and
it's viii Is recorded and Mr.. Cross is
the unquestioned nominee.
This subject would not be worth
comment except as it emphasizes one
lamentable fact. Rarely in Oklahoma
has a man been named for delegate
or other high honor that some charge
derogatory to his character has not
appeared. THAT Mr.. Cross has a ec-
ord so excellent that mud will not
stick and that no one can thihh of
anything mean to say. is worthy OF
notice.
Let the Republicans nominate a
clean man and the issues win be DOlit-
ical and not personal It viii he d
good thing for Oklahoma to have a
with slime omitted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-30

The vote in the house accepting the
Cuban bin only after the repeal of the
differential imposed in the interest OF
the sugar trust marks an important
revolution in legislative tendencies,
which have always been favorable 20
the trusts on questions affecting the
tariff Il indicates division that
may be permanent and far-reaching
in trust protection, 1t is a pity that
the same principle was not further
applied by the adoption of the Bah
cock bill, wiping out the trust duties
on iron and steel, maintained in the
interest Of the great steel trust But
that viii come some time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-30
MH. HANNA,s owN RASCAL.

Senator Hanna possesses in an emf
nent degree the ancient Republican
Characteristic Of standing by his
own razcals."
He is not disturbed in the least by
the fact that after a fair trial Rath-
bone. once OF the American postal
service in Cuba was found guilty OF
theft and sentenced to a long term
Of Imprisonment He simply waves
that aside and declares that he knows
him to be innocent He goes further
than this, He is not only innocent but
ne is the victim OF General Woods and
others who for some mysterious rea-
son wished to have him punished
This may be said to indicate that
If Mr.. Hanna had his way the honest
men in Cuba would be brought to
trial and the rogues set at liberty and
possibly elevated to positions Of trust
and power.
AS an undouoted candidate for the
Republican nomination Tor the presi-
dency Mr., Hanna thus makes a pretty
strong bid for the support of an ele-
ment in the Republican party which
Is numerically large
In the days OF Grant this sort OF
thing was called standing by ones
friends under fre," and it gained con.
siderable applause in many quarters.
Thad Stevens Of Pennsylvania. called
i standing by our own blanked ras.
GALS in preference TO the same Kind
Of rascaIs belonging 70 the other fel.
lows.
M Hanna improves upon their
formula e little. from the standpoint
Of the light fingered gentry, by over.
ruling judges and governors and ac
cusing them Of the crimes Tor which
they have brought Others to punish
ment
Il he can succeed 10 liberating and
Findicatin.y .iathbone he win endear
himself 10 large number Of Repub-
iican politicians and adyenturers who
were considerably cast down by the
iecility With which the Cuban postal
thieves we-e brought 10 punishment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-30
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
AT ENID CONVENTION

On this anniversary of the opening
of the territory, the Democracy of Ok
lahoma takes pleasure in recording
It's genuine pride in the marvellous de
yc'1pmsGt and splendid achievement
which has characterized the first thir.
teen years of the history of the great
est territory this nation has ever Great
ed. In this short period the territory
mas been transformed from the home
of the COW and the coyote into the free
home Of a half million sturdy, intelli-
gent and progressive American citi-
zens, owning three hundred million
dollars worth of available assets. Sure
iy such people are entitled to Amer
lean heritage of self government. And
we here and now declare our firm con-
yiction that we are entitled to the
rights, privileges and responsibilities
Of American statehood.
Nor are we unmindful of our breth.
ren of the Indian territory Appre-
ciating their splendid capacity and
wonderful resources and achieve
ments. We desire union with them in
order that jointly we may build up
the greatest OF the western states. We
therefore favor the admission into
the federal union of Oklahoma and
the Indian territory as a single state.
And in view OF the fact that Oklahoma
has splendid land endowment for
its schools, we favor an adequate pro
vision for the people of the Indian
territory, either in lands or other re-
sources, 50 that both territories may
be placed upon terms OF equality in
the maintenance and support Of their
common schools.
Resolved, Ihat we are unalterably
opposed to any encroachment upon
the magnificent endowment Of our pub
lie schools and colleges. And we rec
ommend that the final disposition OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-30
FA' NERVES.

a waid of excitement was
recently c,uscd among scien-
tis- by IT, liscoNery Of 'how
nerves set.
-'eallhy nerves are fat
nerves L IS tatin the core OF
a nerve that by hardening and
.aitening creates nerve action.
Maybe this explains why
SCOTS EmulsieS has always
oeeE such a rem ark b ! c
remedy tor nervousness,
Scott S Emulsion makes fat
aerv leeds them with fat.
,ooa Ter all forms OF nervous
ess aat ioy neuralgia.
siao ~ fres samfs
''ft- 81 tl.--- ~. eau -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-30

II is to the solid Democratic min
ority, OF course, that the success of
this movement against the tariff pro-
lection Of the trusts is due. But its
Significance is gained by the acces-
sion Of Republican votes, whereby
the important change in the sugar
schedule was decreed. Il is hardly
to be expected that the senate will
concur in this action. The trust and
the party machine are strong in that
body. But the breach has been made
by the vote IN the house iand it will
grow wider.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-30

Had Il not been for General Miles
the country would today be in ignor-
ance Of the facts of the Gardener re-
port. which Secretary Root had con
cealed even from the senate commit
tee Of investigation. General Miles
forced the hand of the secretary. and
by making pubiic the Gardener report
the veil Of secrecy was torn away and
all the contirmatory evidence OF
shameful practices which has since
been received was made possible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-30
Could FlI . Paper Win Them.

This paper might be filledwith items
like the following. ana everyone be
the absolute truth. had rheumatism
for years, and tried almost every
thing. but got no permanent relief uD-
I'll used Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
three bottles OF which have cured me.
It is the best medicine l ever used
Philip e. Rhoads, Pennville. Mo.
Pain Balm is for sale by c. r Ren-
fro, druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-30

The time is not far distant when a
general overhauling of the tariff will
be necessary The theory Of a pro-
tectige tariff in behalf of infant in
dustries" and for the maintenance Of
AmericSl wages may be we'll enough.
But in operation the theory has not
proved all that could be desired. 1t
has worked TO the direct and constant
benefit Of the trusts. II has enabled
these huge combinations of capital to
e4tott from our own people a price
for their products actually higher
than is paid by the foreign consumer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-30

tired feeling all the time. l dragged around in
that way for two years, aud began taking your
rqediciue. After taking hrst bottle began to
FEEL better I took four bottles Of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, two Of Golden Medical
used one bottle Of Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy.
Now feel like a new person. can't thank
you enough for your kind advice and the good
your medicine has done me,
n have sister who Is taking your medis,ae
aud II Is helping her"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets promote
regularity of the bowels. and assist the
action OF cFavorite Prescription" No
other laxative should be used with DE.
Pierce's Medicines,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-30
Papering the Town

Everybody can be suited in
Wallpaper at this store.
We give as careful attention
to your purchase of a cheap
paper for your kitchen as we
do to a contract to decorate.
your house.