davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30
BREWERS WANT IT
Milwaukee Bowlers Think They Are
Nearly Certain to Get the
" Next Congress. "
No Developments in Apall-Farr Con.
test for Place on Indianap-
=
i'3 oils Team.

Milwaukee bowlers are enthusiastic over
their apparent chances for. capturing the
next annual meeting of the American
Bowling congress. The cream city men
advance two reasons why their campaign
will be successful. The first is that the
east is not making any decided effort to
get the event, and that MilwauISee's only
dangerous competitors, Louisville and Gin
cinnati, represent the same section Of
the country as indianapolis, which has
the tournament this year. The second
reason is that the milwaukee, delegation
to the Indianapolis Tournament is going
prepared to land the prize. The delega-
tion will probably number forty men,
headed by Charles F. Moll, who is re-
garded as the leading spirit in the move
ment, and the claims of Milwaukee will
be pushed hard every minute. .'<:
= Cincinanti Is not regarded as a strong
candidate fern the fact that bowling has
prs ctically been dead there for two years.
Louisville will send ten or twelve teams,
and IS expected to put: up a strong fight
for the congress.
MilWaukee'S chances for success really
grow roseate when it is considered that
Chicago favors the cream city, and has
promised ITS cooperation. !he support OF
st. Paul and MinnepalOs is confidently
expected and if secured will enable Mil
waul<ee to put up a winning front in the
contest.
There is now being. prepared by the
hoWlers for liberal distribution at In
dianapolis a circular setting forth Mil
waukee's claims, sketch of it's bowling
history status of the sport there, de-
scrfption Of its numerous alleys and data
concerning the city
No meeting of the bowlers who entered
for the indianapolis trial tournament had
been called up to noon to-day, and the
Apall-Farr dispute remains in statu quo.
Chairman Olness Of the schedule COM
1I1ittee says that he and his associates
will stand pat until they are over-ruled
by d meeting Of the whole association, and
that unless such a, meeting is called be-
fore tomorrow, he will forward to Sec
retary Karpf Of the American Bowling
congress the entrance money for the Min
neapolis team, with the names of the six
men originally announced the team,
WooIley, Sallander, Sandblon1, sOlness,
Fust and Farr. It now seems practically
certain that the matter will. go by de-
fault. ~ -
= -
The Atwoods took three straight games
from the Nemos at the Kenyon alleys in
;StilNater largely by reason of the ex-
cellent work of Al Carlgren, who bowled
three games at; an average of 205. '"'.55-,.'.
|: An error was made yesterday In the
score Of the Twentieth Avenue Washing
ton match lin. the Greater minneapolis
league. Joe Gresser's scores for the
Twentieth Avenue were 16S, 176 and 100.
Al, Gresser made 172, -156 and 1888. Wal1in
bowled two games with 161 and 127 and
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30

The Atwoods took three straight games
from the Nemos at the Kenyon alleys in
StillIater, largely by reason of the ex
cellent work of Al Carlgren, who bowled
three games s4at3 an average of 205. ,'',i~:..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30

|. An error was made yesterday In the
score Of the Twentieth Avenue Washing
ton match lin. the Greater minneapolis:
league Joe Gresser's scores for the
Twentieth Avenue were 16S, 176 and 190..
Al. Gresser made l72, 1855 and 1888. Wallin
bowled two games with 161 and 127 and
Sherer rolled the third game scoring 1O5
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30
BASKETBALL.

The university basketball team will play the
normal 4and high school teams of Duluth and
West Superior Thursday and Friday of next.
same which met Iowa and will line up as follows:
Farco and Deering, forwards; ktefer and Leach,
guards, and Tuck center. Several substitutes will
accompany the te6Tn WI. e., ',"-~s =
: The girls basket ball trip to Duluth and West
Superior has been postponed and probably will be
made the latter part Of next month. The girls
class basketball tournament will begin next
week. I - y = --I --.-.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30

Highest grade Alaska seal
caps in Detroit, drivers and col
]ege shapes; the $lS. 90 and $1,000
ones reduced to $14.75, and the
$500 ones reduced OIL IN
Finest lined gloves, lined with
Angora goat, Persian lamb, musk
rat and squirrel, gloves and
mitts, values $3.50, $4OO, $3.50
and $500, reduced to % S0
. Ouly AC@s/ ~
Very high-grade pajamas, made
from imported material, highly
finished; worth $3.50 t1 C0
and $500; reduced to. pI.)O
Montauk Dress Shirts, very
finest quality, handsomely laun-
dered; the so and $l.50 t1 O0
grades; to be closed at pl.OO
French Isle and cashmere hose
embroidered and plain effects,
sSS ssosa saa 10 7si p.ial x2lnss sor: re: $1.OO
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30

Ladies' Oyergaiters, worth
up to 75c, cut for Sat'da!
Boys $L.25 brown Shoe
: Pacs. Special 80. 80.
Children's $l.00 Leggins.
at half
price.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30
NUMBER 149.

The J Journal, (six
issues per week.
carried 10000 more
inches of advertising
in 1902 than any
other Minneapolis pa
per, Daily and Sum
day combined.
!@<
r. Any Ad,srt,ssv
Can Prove This.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30

Boys best moose hide On
? Moccaslns, Saturday spec. OOO
Mems self-acting Rubbers, n a.
good quality. Saturday. @OG
Misses vici kid and box calf School
Shoes, worth to $780,, co.
cut to. 8. :. OOO
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30

lens 81 so Box Calf and vic kid double O. 0E M,
Sole winter Shoes cut to close. - "a IS
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-30

Careful buyers of high grade merchandise must ap-
a. preciate these extraordinary values.
Ladies' Australian yarn knit jackets or vests with
silk edged seeves, very highest quality IL = ~
si 5egasf p5iss @ Sc $780, $50 and $5:0o@rs- b3 30
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-25
MR.. WARFIELD'S DENIAL.

Mr.. Edwin Warfield has taken occa-
sion to state in a letter to Baltimore
city paper that he is not German
candidate and insinuates that it is a
foul SANDER on him for anyone to
state that he is in any wise affiliated
with or in sympathy with the Demo-
cratic machine. The vehemence of
Mr.. Warfield's denial is so startling
that it arrests attention and causes a
question as to its sincerity to invol-
unfairly assert itself. Mr.. Warfield
doubtless understands that no Demo
crat will be elected Governor of the
State of Maryland unless he is en-
tirely agreeable and acceptable to
Mr.. German and the Democratic ring.
He knows this because it is not re-
corded that Democrat in this State
has been elected to office since 1867
without the consent and approval of
the Democratic machine. Mr.. War
field is reported to have stated on a
number of occasions that he felt he
was entitled to the nomination for
the goyernorship and expected to re-
ceiYe it. If Mr.. Warfield has been
correctly reported, the question pre-
sents itself at once, on what does he
base the assurance he will receive the
nomination The assurance must
come from a source able in some de-
gree to fulfill any promises it may
have made. No one in the Demo
cratic party would undertake to
promise a gubernatorial nomination
except the leaders of the Democratic
organization, Mr.. German and others.
If this assurance is that on which Mr..
Warfield bases his statement he is
certainly in touch with Mr.. German
and the ring, and does not expect any
one else to be on Mr.. Germans slate.
The rumor going around is that at
the last State convention when Mr..
Smith was nominated Col. L. Victor
Baughman promised Mr.. Warfield
that he should be the next nominee
of the party for Governor. Now it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-25
DEMOCRATIC BOSSES ASSAILED.

The Centerville Observer a well
known Democratic newspaper pub
lished in Queen Anne's county, does
not hesitate to tell the public of the
present disorganized condition of the
Democratic party of Maryland. Queen
Anne's has the reputation of being
one of the surest Democratic counties
in the State, but if any reliance is to
be placed in what the Observer says,
there is open revolt against the Dem
ocratic machine, not only in that
county, but in many others. The
following is part of an editorial,
which appeared in the Observer a
short time ago, and which throws
much light on the serious dissension
in the Democratic fold:
1.-THE present so-called 'organiza-
tion'of the partyis not organization at
all. 1t is disorganization. 1t has di-
vided it into warning factions. 1t has
estranged and is still enstranging it's
best and ablest men from it's councils,
men OF integrity and ability, like
Whyte, Brown, Rayner, Straus, Koot
and Others in Baltimore city alone. Its
continued domination means division,
disunion and revolt, the growing dis
affection and secession of large num-
bers of Democrats all over the state,
who are implacably opposed to the
present managers who despise their
imbecilitv; who mock their blunders;
who are weary of the defeats for which
they are responsible; who abhor their
corruption and their selfshness, and
blush for the disgrace which they
have brought upon the party, and
who are ready to raise the hue and
cry after every candidate and every
measure bearing the earmark of their
brand.
If John Walter Smith is to be the
candidate of the Democratic party
for the United State; if Murray Van
diver is to remain the chairman of the
State Central Committee and also, as
State Treasurer, a member of the
Board of Public Works; if Lloyd Wiki
inson is to continue TO be the secreta-
ry of the State Central Committee,
then the handwriting is on the wall,
and the deathknell of the Democracy Is
hopes for 1903 will be audible long be-
fore the ballots tell the story. Are
the Democrats of Maryland prepared
for another holocaust of their candi-
dates-like that of 1S95-for another
sacrifice of their nominees for state
and county offices, because a few sell
fish and arrogant leaders refuse to
step down?
Look at the record which John
Walter Smith and other Democratic
bosses during the last session of the
General Assembly hung like mill.
stone around the neck of the Demo.
cratic party, under the weary load
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-25

HOWEVER people may differ with
Col. William Jennings Bryan on po-
litical questions, all will agree that
his head is eminently 1evel on the
good roads subject. In his address at
st. Louis before the good roads ma
tional convention he showed that the
rural residents will be greatly bene-
flied by the Improvement of the high
ways. Especially good was the point
he made when he declared that the
farmer ought to be in position to
hold his crop and marked it when
the prices are most favorable. At
present in many sections the farmer
is compelled to markethis crops when
they mature, owing to the abomina-
BILE roads during fall and spring. Mr..
Bryan did not neglect TO show how
good roads would make life on the
farm more attractive by rendering
communication between neighbors
and farm and town more easy and
pleasant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-25

or, they will know just what they are
getting in case of a Republican vic
tory, and it will be "up to- the Dem
ocrats to show that in men and
measures their offer compares salts
factorily with that of the Republi-
cans.
There is one thing in particula I
which the candidacy of Mr.. William S
should kill, out of haud-namely, the
aspirations of Gov. John Walt er
Smith for the Senatorship. 1t is not
claimed for Mr.. Smith, so far as we
know by anybody, that he is man
OF Senatorial quality. Evenweret there
nothing specific against him, this
ought to be sufficient to dispose of
his claim to a seat in the United
States Senate. But there is some
thing specific against him and more
than one thing. He carries on his
shoulders the responsibility for the
eXtra-session legislation which wan
tonly upset the excellent feeling that
prevailed in this State over the work
ing of an admirable election law, and
has reintroduced the miserable prai-
tices of politicians to capture cleo
tions. by juggling with the election
machinery. As Governor he has
fallen far short of the standard set
by his Republican predecessor, and
has let politics get in where Gov
ernor Lowndes had kept it out. But
this is not all. The worst thing
about John Walter Smith is that he
owes his rise in public life to the use
of money. In private life he is most
estimable gentleman, in business one
of the leading men of his section of
the State. But the principles of his
private and business life have not iu-
terfered in the least with his expen-
diture of large sums of money whic h
were applied to the corruption of the
electorate. The debauched coQdi-
ton of the suffrage on the Eastern
Shore, so strikinglv exemplified in
the Queen Anne's Democratic pri-
mary the other day, is due in no in
considerable measure to the examp lie
of Mr.. John Walter Smith. If we are
to make any Roadway against this
state of things, we must draw the
line against a man conspicuously re-
sponsible for it. The people of Mary
land do not want Mr.. Smith for Sen
ator. He has not the necessary quail
ifications, to begin with; his record
in the Governorship should bar him;
and his Identification with venality
in elections should make his rejection
sure. Unless the Democrats make it
plain that their success next fall
would not mean John Walter Smith
in the United States Senate, the Re-
publicans, with such man as Steven
son Williams for their candidate, will
have an easy time of it.-Baltimore
News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-25

The base ball season opened in Oak
land last Friday when the first match
game was played between the mines
of Oakland and Mountain Lake Park,
resulting in a score of 90 to in favor
of the home team.
The game was played on the
grounds adjoining the Oakland Hotel
property and was watched with in
terest by large crowd of ladies and
gentlemen.
Ameeting of the base ballists will
be held to night when regularly or
ganized team will be formed and
manager elected.
A strong nine can be formed here
and many interesting games played
during the summer with visiting
mines from the towns roundabout.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-25
Orphans Court Proceedings,

Tuesday morning the Orphans
Court convened with Judges Wilson,
Merrill and Bartlett on the bench
and Register Friend present when
the following business was transacted:
Letters of administrators were gran
ted upon the estate of the late Robert
Sterling to his son John H. Sterling;
also to Mrs. Sarah E. Harvey upon
the estate of her late husband, Daniel
R. Harvey.
The sale made by Messrs. G.S. Ham
i'll and D. E. Offutt, administrators OF
the estate of the late Patrick Hamill
to He. Sincell was ratified.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-25

of which it must groan and sweat
through the approaching State cam
paign. Measure after measure in
the interest of good government and
reform was passed by the House of
Delegates under the leadership of a
few Democrats who openly called for
a new Democratic management, yet
when these measures, every one of
which had been promised to the peo-
pie and were absolutely in their inter-
est, reached the Senate, they were
ruthlessly destroyed by the manager
ial cable composed of John Walter
Smith, Murray Vandiver; Joshua w.
Miles and Lloyd Wilkinson
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-25
THURSDAY, % JUNE, 1903.
Announcements Of Candidates.

For publishing the announcements of can
didates for the various county offices the
following charges have been fixed: For
States Attorney, $40; Members of the House
of Delegates, IS; Sheriff, s.; County Treasurer,
s.; County Commissioner, So; Judges Orphans
Court, 50; County Surveyor, s..
FOR STATE SENATOR.
At the solicitation of many friends through
out the county | hereby announce myself as
a candidate for the State Senate, subject to
the decision of the Republican Nominating
Convention of Garrett county.
respectfully ask my friends in general
and especially the old Veterans and the sons
of Veterans to accord me their earnest sup
port. JAS. \. HAYDEN.
VI Lake Park, April 6, 1903.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-25

IN THE heyday of their power in
Kansas the Populists demanded that
the circulating medium should be
1850 per capita" The banks of that
State now have over S9O,OO0,OOO in de-
posits, which is $50 per capita. TAX
ing the deposits, surplus and capital
stock, the floating capital in the
banks is $12OOOO,O0O, or nearly 500
per capita. As this is twice as much
as they ask, it is hoped our Populistic
friends are satisfied and happy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-25

seems that Warfeld desires to create
the impression that he was in no way
connected with the Democratic Or
ganization and its leaders. If Mr.
Warfeld's statements are entirely
true and the rumors are all false he
will not be elected Governor of the
State of Maryland, and if the rumors
are true and Mr.. Warfield is slated
for the nomination by the Democratic
organization he will not be elected
Governor. Either course will bring
the same result. Therefore the ques-
tion is not worthy of discussion, but
in view of the present rumors and
vehement denials of Mr.. Warfield,
brief comment is not amiss.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-25
STEVENSON WILLIAMS AND THE GOV
ERN0RSHIP.

The people of the State of Mary
land, and.snot the Republican party
alone, are to be congratulated upon
the decision arrived at by Hon. SteY-
enson A Williams, in reference to
Republican nomination for the Gov
ernorship. Mr.. Williams has every
reason to feel proud of the way in
which the suggestion of his name has
been received by the public and the
press, and it is easy to understand
that-as he states in his letter to Mr..
Hanna, the spokesman of the Hartford
county Republicans-the cordial way
in which the proposition of his can
didacy has been welcomed has been
largely instrumental in determining
Mr.. Williams decision to stand for
the nomination. In doing so he is
placing himself under no sort of obi
cation to any boss, clique or faction,
but on the contrary any section of
the Republican party which may put
itself behind him will be under obi
cation to him for the added strength
it may thus acquire. If there is to be
serious contest for the nomination,
the opponent of Mr.. Williams will be
Ex-Governor Lowndes, the excellent
record of whose administration is suf-
ficient to make good citizens feel COM
Portable as the result. whichever of
these two prominent Republicans
should be the choice of the Republi-
can convention. But it seems clear
that the chance of success in the gen
eral election will be greatest with Mr..
Williams as the candidate. There is
no man in the Republican party who
possesses more completely the conf
dence and respect of the people, and
he is not loaded down with any of
the animosities and heart burnings
which in the case of Mr.. Lowndes, are
connected with his former incumben-
cy of the Governorship.
From the point of view of general
politics, as affecting the Democratic
and not only the Republican party,
the putting forward of Mr.. Williams
is of the greatest significance and i'm
portance. 1t is bound to put the
Democrats on the defensive. They
will be required to do their best to
measure up to the Williams standard.
Not only in the personnel of their
ticket but in the general atmosphere
of their campaign, they will have to
place themselves in such a light be-
fore the people as will give them a
standing alongside the Republicans
in the eyes of independent voters.
Mr.. Williams letter is extremely
short and simple, but he finds space
in it to touch the vital spot in our po-
litical situation. SHOULD | be the
nominee of the convention, says Mr..
Williams, 81 will consider it public
duty to accept and contribute all in
my power to the cause of fair cleo
tions and GOOD government, which
has been so seriously imperiled by
the events of the last few years"
That "the cause of fair elections and
good governmtnt" will not be further
imperiled by a new lease of power
given to the Democrats is what the
independent voters who have the
balance of power will want to know
before they think of voting the Dem
ocratic ticket. With Mr.. Williams as
the Republican candidate for govern
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-25
Fireworks Prohibited.

Attention has beed called to a clause
in fire insurance policies which pro-
hibits the keeping of f"e works on
insured premises unless special per-
mission be granted upon the pay
ment of an advanced rate, otherwise
the contract is invalidated. This fact
may be of INTEREST to local merchants
and its observance may prevent loss
in the event of fire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-25
JOURNALISTIC.

a new weekly newspaper will shoTt-
ly be established at Kiugwood, w.
Va, Republican in politics, which will
be owned and edited by joint stock
company in which Mr.. A. l. Kelso,
son of exCounty Commissioner E.
W. Kelso, will be Interested.
Messrs. B. F. Sayre and Gus A.
Bolden have purchased the GRAFTON
Sentinel, the deal having been
consummated last Monday afternoon.
The publication of the daily and
weekly editions of the paper will be
continued with Mr.. Bolden as editor
and while we regret the retirement
of MIR. James w. Holt from the editor
ial field after strenuous and agrees
i've newspaper career of about thirty
five years, yet the new proprietors
will find warm welcome. Mr.. Boil
den has been associated with Mr..
Holt in the publication of the weekly
edition of the Sentinel for two or
three years and in the editorial man
agement of the daily edition ever
since its establishment several
months ago. He is an aggressive,
brainy writer with good executive
ability and THE REPUBLICAN wishes
him the success he so greatly deser-
YES. Moreover he is Garrett county
boy who has hewn his own way, at
times over seemingly insurmounta-
BILE obstacles but by push and per-
seyerence he has at last gained the
long-sought goal. Under his manage
ment the daily Sentinel took first
rank in the dailies of the smaller
towns. May it always retain it's pos
ition as snch.
On Monday Mr.. Robert r. Hender-
son, president, disposed of his inter
est in the Daily News Publishing
Company at Cumberland to ex-Gov-
ernor Lloyd Lowndes. thus giving
that gentleman a controlling interest
in the company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-25
Insurance Paid.

On Monday the officers of the local
lodge Knights Of Honor, paid Mrs.
Anderson, widow of the late Robert
|. Anderson, two thousand dollars
the amount carried by Mr., Anderson
during his life time in the organiza-
tion There are a number of bene-
ficiaries of this lodge in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-25
First Church of Christ Scientist, Bost on,
June 2S-JuIY 1. 1903.

Tickets on sale from all points East
of the ohio River on June goth to goth,
valid for return not later TIM July
2nd, 1908, inclusive. For full informa-
ton cocerning time of tfains, fares
address stop-overs, call on or addrss
Ticket Agents Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-25
National Educational Association, Boston
July 6-1O, 1908.

Tickets on sale from all points East
of the Ohio River ON July 3rd to 9Th,
valid for return not later than July
18th, 1908, iclusive. For full informa-
tion concerning time of trains, fares
and stop-overs, call on or address
Ticket Agents Baltimore and Ohio
railroad,