davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-13

b JUDGE. L. w. COLLINS has fin
ally made known his desire as a
gubernatorial candidate, officially
announcing his candidacy on Tues,
day. The announcement does not
Ecome as surprisesto those in touch
with sta te politics, but his winning
with. SO many competitors in is a
point upon which all are not agreed
!When:alfget lined up it is opined
thateBob Dunn will hold the pole
and come under the wire a good
stretch ahead. z.. !,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-13

FROM the accounts of the riot and
disorder at the wedding of May
Goelet to the Duke of Roxbnrghe in
New York on Tuesday, it is easily
to be seen that all disturbances are
not attributable to the lower ele.
ments of society. The published
statements of the wild scenes exist.
ing, where two hundred police had
to be called ont to quellsthe bolster.
Gus conduct of society leaders
would make a crew of "river hogs
turn green with envy. ~" ;
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-13
Strictly Speaking, lis Very Amus;n.

Strictly Speaking. lis Very Amusing.
In face of the derisive and con-
temptibly dirty insinuations cast
upon Mayor-Elect Fay and his Sasso.
ciates upon the Independent ticket
during the recent campaign by the
editor of our more or less esteemed
contemporary, the Virginian, the
editorial relative to election results
in the last issue of that journal is
destined to excite the humorous
vein in even a stone image. -.
From referring to Mr.. Fay's word
in his issue of the 30th alt: as en-
titled to be "taken with the custom
airy dose of salt" in other words
that Mr.. Fay's word was not to be
believed, Mr.. Cuppernull launches
forth in his succeeding issue in a
platitude of praise for the man
whom he took occasion to malign
without cause throughout the cam
paign, in an evident, attempt to
catch the tail end OF the band wag-
on before that vehicle had entirely
disappeared from veiw, by bending
his head in reverential mein and
singing the deserved praise of Mr..
Fay and his associates on the. indie
pendent ticket. H.. X. O., :. s:5.
The gauzy covering of Mr.. Cup,
pernull's Interior motive, however,
is too apparent to the naked eye,
and is destined to fail in it's object
Of placating the men whom heas has
misrepresented and maligned, and
but rightly serves to- make these
same men hold him in more alb. ect
contempt. .s:5z=
! "A cur who will growlz at ones
heelsis bad enough, but one which
will faWn upon and lick the hand 81
/ him whom he would, if possible, in
iure, is rightly consid Tered by hon.
fora men as among the lowest
meanest and most zdespicable q
lGod'sscreations.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-13
0 ORDINANCE NO. IS. :

An Ordinance: regulating all per
sons PENDING, Dealing In or Dis.
posing OF Spirituous, Tinous.
Fernented, or Malt. Liquors in
the Village of Buhl, Minnesota.
The Village Council of the YiIlage
of BuhI do 0rdain as folIoWs: /
Section 1. No licensed liquor dealer shall
construct. build, or maintain. with screene
curtains. or partitions Of any kind, any stall,
booth, or any enclosure OF any kind In OF con-
nected with any room or place in any build.
ing wherein any kind Of intoxicating liquors
Is sold or disposed of by such licensed liquor
dealer IN the Village Of Bull -
Section 2. Nothing contained inthis ordin-
ance shall be taken or construed to mean that
a screen or partition cannot be maintained
on the inside of the front door or entrance Of
a saloon or bar room, and nothing contained
in this ordinance shall be taken or construed
to prohibit the partittoning- on OF q room to
be used exclusively for toilet purposes. and Il
room to be used for the storing Of stock, pro-
vided that no chairs or tables shall at any
time be permitted to be within such rooms.
Section 3. Any person who shall violate
any of the provisions OF this ordinance, upon
conviction thereof, shall be Rned not less
than Ten $1,000 DOLLARS nor more than One
Hundred $4,000 Dollars for each ol1enso or
upon default In the payment of such fine by
Imprisonment in the county tail OF the coun.
" OF St. Louis. Minnesota, for not less than
ten nor more than ninety days, anu II any
person holding license for the sale of-intox-
icating liquors issued BIS or under the direc-
ton OF the Village OF Bull, shall he convicted
q second time of iolatlng. any OF the prOvls-
ions OF this ordinances the Village Council OF
the Village OF Buhl. shall thercupon revoke
such license, and no person or corporation
whose license shall ba 30 revoked shall &c
again licensed to sell int0xicat ting liquors
within the limits OF the Village Of Bnhl for q
period Of one year from and after the date 81
| snch conviction. ,s.
I Section 4. This ordinance shall take eject
and be In fprce from and q terita passage md
publ icalI0n-
Approved The 10th day Of October, ID. 1908
..ssz ]. WEST, IS
Attest: President.
| MA. NICHOLS,
Recorder: II:
l.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-13

two.thirds of our exchanges are
saying kind things about the Prince
ton man, and everyone who knows
hi,nsknows him to be man emf
neatly fitted to look after the inter.
ests of the public. Dunn is. not a
city fop and is not tied up with any
machine, but he is the strongest
candidate yet mentioned just be-
cause he is a friend of the people
and will look after their interests
Delano Eagle. :s.~ Z - = =.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-13
Preserve Sound Cufrency.5

The ChicagosC Chronicle an indie
pend Demo cratic newspaper,
which has been q thorn ia the side
|of the ryal1ltes, because its edit
Sorials are ID eIl ixelatiy and bly,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-13
Terms. 50 Per Year, in Advance
Special Notice. ..

Speetds NOttce. = -
r Persons wishing news item, change OF
lad" or anything in the line of locals. in
serted, Nili please have same in our Office by
Thursday noon of each week. If convenient
as it saves time and trouble for both parties
We reserve the right tc positively refuse
any notice OF whatever nature after so'clock
p. NJ. on Thursday. =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-13
Liabilit IS. Assets.

A large !, lumber off pianos sold re-
.qnire 50 great an. soutlay for tuning,
and repairs that the Instrument be-
comes 8 liability. Kim ball piano,
like. e ;first.q uali tlia niond Is an
asset Jo1ln korby, General Agent
Kir,bail CO.. Ekorby cI,lsic
sAali, Virginia ID
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-13

written and because it never hest
tates to speed theshafts required to
"shoot prevailing folly Dead" says
some things on the currency ques-1
ton which are worthy of attention
by, the leaders of .the'Republican
party: -. T. M l. III s. =
THE Republicans pretend to be
proud and they have some reason
to be proudsof their sound M oney
record, though they inflicted the
curse of rotten money. upon the
country during the civil war. Yet
they are entitled to some credit for
resisting the: clamor for further
.greenback imitation in the los and
for the tardy resumption Of specie
payments IN 1872 TheyyieldedstqQI
much to the silver inflationists, bit
they are entitled to some credit for.
refusing to degrade the entire cur
rency to the silver level by enActing
free coinage. They are entitled to
some credit for standing upagainst
the cheap silver money craze in
1864 1900, and for putting the
currency on gold basis in law as
it has been in fAct for nearly
seventy years. They made some
amends for previous errors when
they passed the gold standard law,
and seemed at last to have placed
themselves on solid ground as to
the currency. Will they now per-
NIT themselves to be fooled by the
agitators for an elastic asset cur
rency? Will they abandon their
solid ground and undo all the good
! they have done by falling in with
the new mode of flooding the .coun-
try with rotten money, or rather an
old mode resurrected?< If they have
any pride in their currency record
they will have nothing to do with
the asset and elasticity confidence
I game of the inflationists. After all
their experience with these conf
dence sharps they ought to know
enough to recognize them when
! they see Them" = - :>'.s 49,
Now that there is an outlook for
i an early session of congress and a
certainty that pressure will be ex.
! erted to bring the members of that
body into line for asset currency, it
is we'll that all who regard with
pride the reputation of the Repub-
,lican party as the sound money
. party shall take especial care that
that reputation be not furnished by
what takes place in response to the
,:clamor for currency elasticity. Ii
any mistake is made, the Republic.
an party will bear the blame, for
the Republican party is in power
in both branches of the national
Legislature and in the. White House
i, 1t would be very easy to make. a
: mistake, for most of the plans put
!, forward under the pretense that
they would impart elasticity to the
circulating medium are really
! plans for currency dilution. Water
: ing stock produces results. that are
: bad enough. The recent distress il
Wall street was mild and harmless
however compared with the dis
stress in the country at large which
!: would be sure to foflpw sooner q
later the substitution Of inferiol
currency for that which the Unitee
States now enjoys. Evening Wis
,sconsin. zssts 81:
: tz5.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-17
Financial.

September was the first month for a
long time in which the anthracite out
put fell below 100000 tons.
1t is entirely safe to predict that there
will be no riot to get into the next
big underwriting syndicate.
Since June the number of persons
owning United States Steel common
has increased 5000. The total number
is 34.o58.
Pig iron, notwithstanding the shut
ting down of furnaces and curtailment
of output, is offered i'll Philadelphia
as low, if not lower, than last week.
The West is very bearish on the soft
coalcrs, particularly Baltimore & Ohio.
Charles NJ. Schwab was the only
United States Steel director who finally
voted for declaring the per cent. divi-
dend. Fl. c. Prick was the strongest
champion of the lower rate.
1t is interesting to note the age OF
the financial leaders in America. John
D. Rockefeller is "a, William Rockefel-
Ter is 62. ]. P. Morgan is 66, Andrew
Carnegie is 66, A. ]. Cassatt is 60, Jas.
J. Hill is Is, c. A. Griscom is 62, Mar
shall Field is 6o, H. O. Havemeyer is
Sc, H. c. Frick is 81, Geor~c IS
AZ and P. "A. B. VIZ
skinsi are well =
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-17
CONNECTS ESCAPE IN UTAH.
Guard Is 0verpowered, One Prisoner Killed
and Three Wounded.

Salt Lake City, Utah Especially A
partly successful plot by convicts to es-
cape from the Utah State Pententiary
was carried out. One prisoner was
killed, ono guard was shot, another was
beaten almost into insensibility, three
prisoners were wounded and two others
lip1si death sentences escaped.
ss~e dead man is Frank Dayton, who
had been serving 12-year term for at
tempted highway robbery. The wound
ed are Guard Wilkins, shot in leg
Guard Jacobs, badly beaten by convicts
Convict Ed. Mullen, serving three
YEAR term for burglary, shot in leg
Nonvict ABE" Majors. serving life term
pr murder of Captain Brown. of the
'@gden police, shot in arm, and Harry
Taddell, serving seven-year term for
firglary. None of the wounded are Sc
Pusly hurt.
Those who escaped are: mick" Ha-
~, sentenced to death for the muir
Night Waterman Kendall in Day
Utah, and James Lynch. sentenced
cath for the murder of Colonel
Use in gambling house in this city
le years ago.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-17
TRAIN PLUNGED DOWN BANK.
Engineer and Fireman Crushed by Locono'
tive-Caused By Landslide.

Oil City, Pa. (SpeciaD.-A landslide
on the Buffalo and Allegheny division
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad caused the
death OF one man and fatal injury OF
another.
w. D. Nelson. fireman. of Pittsburg
was crushed to death under locomotive
George Beale, engineer, of Pittsburg
was pinned under locomotive and burn-
ed by escaping steam. He was taken
to East Brady and will die.
1t is not known at what time the
slide occurred. but it took the track
with it for thirty feet. This was not
seen by Engineer Beale until he was
almost upon it, and then the engine,
tender and five of the cars plunged
from the hanging rails and crashed
down the embankment for fifty feet, to
the water below. The locomotive roll
cd over and went into the river
The fireman and the engineer were
the only ones in the cab of the locomo-
tive, and neither had time to jump.
Fireman Nelson was terribly crushed
and died in few minutes. Engineer
Beale was badly burned and bruised and
cannot recover
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-17
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

William Green fatally stabbed Miss
Alice Walker on the main street OF
Marion, Ind. Miss Walker had refused
to marry him. Green was arrested as
he was attempting to leave the city.
Chicago Day was celebrated by a
banquet at the Marquette Club, at
which Governor Durbin. Governor
Vansant. Ex-Governor Black and Judge
Grosscup were speakers.
Three of the band OF Italians charged
with counterfeiting were convicted in
Brooklyn, N. Y. and two were sentenc-
cd to six years Imprisonment.
The jury in the case OF Mrs. Emma
Williams, in Philadelphia, charged with
numbering her children to obtain insur-
ance money, returned a verdict of not
guilty.
The monument erected to the mem
DRY of the soldiers of Maryland who
participated in the battles around
Chattanooga was dedicated at Orchard
Knob, near the location OF Grants
headquarters.
A dispatch from ST. Petersburg states
that Russia is not disinclined to accept the
modus vivendi in the Korean question.
but if Manchuria is brought into the
dispute by Japan Russia would rather
have war.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-17
Big STEAMERS BATTERED
Clergyman Instantly Killed on One OF
Them.
TREMENDOUS WAVES PLAY HAVOC.
Kew. E. B. Hawley, Of Lake View, N. G.,
Hurled Across the Cabin of the Old Do.
mimion Liner Jefferson-The Lookout Man
on the Same Steamer Seriously Injured
All Ocean Liners Due ct New York Delayed.

New York (SpeciaD.-The fierce
storm which for several days has been
raging along the North Atlantic coast
has seriously interfered with shipping.
and Sunday only four OF the ocean
liners, all of which have been greatly
delayed, succeeded i'll making port. The
four steamships which arrived all re-
port hurricanes and mountainous seas.
The Monterey, of the Ward Line, and
the Jefferson, OF the Old Dominion
Line, came in from the South.
The latter craft was terribly battered
by the storm, and when boarded by a
high wave on Saturday Richard Nc
Lane, the lookout, was seriously in
jured, and by the heavy rolling OF the
Jefferson, in an effort to free herself
OF the deluge that suddenly fell On her
forecastle, the Rev. E. B. Hawley, a
clergyman, of Lake View, N. c., one
OF the passengers, was thrown across
the cabin and instantly killed. His
body was brought to port. McLane
WdS ldkell 10 the NEW OK I1OSnltdi.
The sound steamboat City of Wor-
cester, of the Norwich Line, which
was supposed to have run on the rocks
near Execution Light late Saturday
night, simply anchored, because metal
pin connected with the walking beam
had broken. While at anchor temper
airy repairs were made and the City of
Worcester, under her own steam, made
her way to her dock in North river.
Captain Rowland attempted to trans
fer his US passengers to the New
Hampshire, of the Stonington Line,
which came up a short time after the
accident. but as the waves were too
high, the idea was abandoned. Over
$50 OF the passengers were sent to New
London by train, and those that stood
by the broken-down boat proceeded On
her to their destination.
The City of Augusta, of the Savan-
nah Line, which proceeded to sea, was
sighted in the morning returning to
Sandy Hook. She was running away
from the storm, but, after remaining in
port couple of hours, Captain Burg
again started on his course for Newport
News and Norfolk
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-17
THE LATEST NEWS IN SHORT ORDER.
Domestic.

Judge Phillips. of the United States
Circuit Court in Leavenworth. Kan,
decided that none of the 10 indictments
charging ex-Judge William Martindale
with Incorporating funds are good.
Prosecutor Noble. of Eldora, Ia. is
in Brooklyn investigating the deaths
OF the first two wives of Ebenezer 5.
Blydcnburg, under arrest in Iowa
charged with poisoning his third wife.
The anti-American socialists and an
archists had a clash with the police at
San Juan. Porto Rico. Forty arrests
were made and many of the prisoners
sent to prison.
The Rock River Conference, in ses-
sion in Chicago, adopted resolution
recommending that the federal govern
ment educate the colored people OF the
So.:th
a warrant has been issued in Roch-
ester for the arrest of Julius Stein,
treasurer OF the Stein Casket Company,
OH the charge of grand larceny.
Abram H. Kolln. son of the late
Henry A. kohn, a Chicago millionaire,
died under mysterious circumstances at
the Palace Hotel. San Francisco. where
he was stopping with a young woman
who claims to be his widow.
The American members of the Alaska
Boundary Tribunal are enjoying a rest
at various country houses.
Governor Dockery, of Missouri, signed
the bond of w. A. Morrow. his con-
fdential man, who is charged with be-
ing implicated in naturalization frauds.
The difficulty at the shect-steel plant
of the American Sheet Steel Company,
at New Philadelphia, O., was settled
and serious strike averted.
Alexander Maybaum, mayor of Walls
burg. N. J., died suddenly of heart dis
ease, aged IS years. He had an eN-
sive slaughtering plant at Vailsburg.
One thousand employees of the Illinois
Steel Company, at Joliet, were thrown
out of employment by the shutting down
of several of the mills.
Sir Frederick Pollock, the English
barrister, who is touring the country.
made all address to the law students OF
the University of Chicago.
The Federal Grand Jury in Cleveland,
O., indicted four rubber manufacturers
for sending contraband goods through
the mails.
The injunction suit instituted by the
Wabash Railroad in the United States
Circuit Court at St. Louis last May to
restrain its employees from leaving the
service of the road in a body was for
mally dismissed at the complainant
cost.
The national committee of minework-
ers adjourned their session in Indian
apolis after authorizing the executive
board to order strike in Colorado,
New Mexico and Utah unless the oper-
ators come to terms within week.
The wooden steamer Dixon was sunk
about 500 feet from the lower end OF
the ship canal at the entrance to the
St. Clair Flats, near Detroit, by the
tow of the Steel Trust steamer Empire
City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-17
Former Millionaire Dies Pauper.

p Omaha, Neb. (SpeciaD.-Thomas
Murray, until few years ago rated a
millionaire, and who had made most
of his fortune dealing in secondhand
goods, died in a shack in the southern
part of the city. Murray, who has liv-
ed in Omaha for so years, was bach
elor, and was famous for his peculiari-
ties and eccentricities He built the first
six-story brick building in the city, for
which he burned his own brick, and was
IL years in its building. His second
hand store, which was known as the
-'Old Curiosity Shop" contained al
most everything known to junk lore
A great deal of his fortune was lost in
real estate.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-17
Trad, With Canada Grows,

A bulletin of the Consular Bureau of
the Department of Commerce and La
Dor shows that large increase of trade
between Canada and the United States
has resulted from the preferential tariff
of 1897.
In the fiscal year ended June 80. 1867,
Canada's imports for consumption from
this country. including bullion and specie,
amounted ID $61,o4oo4I; in the fiscal
year ended .une 80, 1903, they amounted
to $137,oo5,lo5. an increase in six years
of about I25 per cent. The Canadian
imports from the United Kingdom for
the same two years, respectively, we're
$2o,4I2,1S9 and $o5 .oo7oSo
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-17
WILLING TO ABOLISH WAR
Great Britain and France Agree on Ar ,
bitration Treaty.
SIMILAR TO HAY-PAUNcEFOrE PACT.
The Treaty Is Mainly Significant in Being the
elimination Of the Rapproachment Be-
tween France and Great Britain After Cen.
turtles of Warfare and the Maintenance of
Defensive Armaments.

Paris (By Cable).-It was learned in
authoritative quarters here that the
terms of the general treaty of arbitra-
ton between France and Great Britain
have been concluded between Foreign
Minister Delcasse and the authorities
in London.
All the substantial features of the
treaty have been settled. The fornali-
ties are SO far advanced that the treaty
is considered to be all accomplished
fact.
The treaty follows the general lines
of the Hay Pauncefote arbitration treaty
which to a considerable extent served
as model. 1t is pointed out that the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty, although reject
ed by the United States, now serves the
useful purpose of giving basis for this
important Anglo-French treaty. The
officials also view the negotiations as
evidence of the sympathetic attitude OF
the United Stats, France and Great
Britain on the practical adoption o.
the theory OF arbitration.
The treaty is mainly significant. in be-
ing the elimination OF the rapprocl1e-
ment between France and Great Britain
after centuries of warfare, the nlaiil-
tenance of defensive ornaments and the
recent animosities growing out of the
Fashoda incident and the South African
war. 1t is also significant of the ten
dency toward Encouragement of the
European political alliances.
The treaty is mainly the outcome Of
the exchange of visits between King
Edward and President Loubet and the
visit of Baron d'Estournelles de Con-
slant and the French Parliamentarians
to London.
French feeling heretofore has been
rather sceptical over the practical reali-
cation of the treaty, and when its adj
widespread attention and discussion i'll
France and throughout the rest Of
EurnDe
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-17
In The Departments.

After an interview with President
Roosevelt, Representative Dalzell and
GrOsvenOr, members OF the House
Committee on Rules, announced that
there would be no tariff or financial
legislation ut the extra session.
The table class of the Agricultural
Department to test the effect OF salacyl
ic acid ane. other preservatives upon
food began the second experiment OF
the series.
Mr.. Bobroff has been appointed Sec
ond secretary of the Russian Embassy,
in Washington, to succeed Mr.. Rog-
esventsky, who has been transferred to
the post vacated by Mr.. Bobroff at
Peking.
President Roosevelt received the Hon
orable Artillery Company of London
and the Ancient and Honorable Artil-
lery Company of Boston after having
inspected the British visitors on the
White House Lawn.
Assistant Acknowledgement Robb
having advised Postmaster General
Payne that investigation had revealed
nothing involving Assistant Attorney
General Ch-istiancy in the postal scan
dial, Mr.. Christiancy's resignation was
accepted.
The daughter OF Lieutenant General
Young was married to Capt. ]. R. r.
Hannay.
1t was announced that the call for
the extraordinary session of Congress-
to meet November 9, will be issued
probably OH the Goth inst.
H. A. Castle, auditor for the Post
office Department, has resigned.
City Attorney Folk. of St. Louis,
Mo-, had talk with President Roose-
welt and Secretary Hay with reference
to securing: amendments to the extra
dition treaty with Canada, so that
boodlers may not find refuge there.
Professor Langley says the accident
to the aerodome at Whitewater was due
to a defect in the launching ways, and
that the machinery of the aredome was
working perfectly.