davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30

Enasz 70 dak Jest zupe1nle ,,all
right
SO. MILWAUKEE,, Wis,
w zeszlym tygodniu przeje.
Echal tramwaj Is nniesieczne
Edziecko Gondik 6w, zamiesz.
kalych. " So. Milwaukee przy
Edrodze Chicago MED Gle osod
College avenue N|ieszcze6cie
#ydarzylo sic tuz pred st1e:
mem taondik6w 80;
Matka die cka pracoWaial y
|p61.a, zostawiwszy dziecko pod
nadzorem 5 letnie ego chlopca
Dziecko jakis czas baWilc
Esia1a pod 6rzu, p6zinioj jed.
|1la olgalo siaNz. podw6j.
bralh a1sian1 ma sro-
baWic sic
tom adjecha]
E ranlva
ma dzial malefE;
Die 1a6gl zatrz'y''
i1eko bylo iuz zgnie;
sNaG y Ss9 ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30


Policyaenf zieihski zasli.
zyl sic obIke Sumiennen
.pelni IslNoic obowiiaz-
.k6W nieBlko e ohronil
mieszkahcoW d1omu nf. ~
'przy 13.ej ii. "a ozneg'o
iebezpie 6stWa pozaru,
leczz ztakze wydal v reee spra.
wiedliwosci dw6ch wloeh6 6w,
Johna colas ndrew'a
,Ferellio, k1t6rzy pod d1ozyi 9. 9:
Eogieh W budynku. Zatem
Enasz roo dak jest zupelnie ,,al]
right
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30

CLEVELAND, Ohio w
kos 6ciele Najsf. Serca Jazue
ma Krakowie z kohexyls
sie22. b.1 1,iali rozpocata'
2 aata nlusx
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-02
SAM JONES DECLINES.

Catoosa, Springs, Ca, June IS.
The Rev. Sam P. Jones, when
asked today concerning the men
ton of himself for the Vice Presi-
Dental nomination on the National
Prohibition ticket, said:
/ amt got time for little job
like that. / can sit or the front end
of my own shebang and do my
own driving, and l like that better
than crawling up behind some
other fellow. -
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-02
W. ". SHELLY,

Chairman Dem. Elk. Com, 18th
Jud. Dist. Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-02
PRIMARY CONVENTION.
Call for Republican Primary Covention
and County Convention

BY authority teSteu III Iuc Oy Liz
state chairman, and in accordance
with the Terrell election law, l. j.
a. Maltby, acting chairman of
Republican executivecommittee of
Cameron county, give notice that
a primary convention will be held
in each justices precinct of this
county, on Saturday, July 9th, at
o clock p. m. for the purpose of
electing delegates to represent the
said Justices precincts at county
convention which will be held at
the Federal Court room in the city
of Brownsville, on Saturday, July
10th, at 7 O'Clock p. IN. The said
county convention will be held for
the purpose of electing delegates to
state, legislative, senatorial, con-
gressional and all other nominating
conventions, also to elect chair
man and secretary of the republican
executive committee of this county
for the ensuing two years, and to
transact such other business as may
properly and lawfully come before
the said convention
Only qualified republican voters
will be allowed to participate in the
justices primary conventions, or the
county convention. All of the
precinct primary conventions will
| be held at the following named
places in said justices precincts:
Justices Precinct No. l, Point
Isabel, at the house of John Cham
pion. :
Justices Precinct No. 2, City of
Brownsville, at the Federal Court
Room.
Justices Precinct No. 8, San
Benito at the house of ]. L. Lam
drum.
l. Justices Precinct No. 4, Olmales,
at the house of Julian Villareal.G
Justices Precinct No. 5, San
Gregorio, at the house of Claudio
Leal.
Justices Precinct No. E, Arroyo
Colorado, at the house of Jesus
Lopez.
Justices Precinct No. 7, Santa
Maria, at the house of ]. N. Ran
son.
IA. MALTBY,
Acting Chairman Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee, Cameron Coun-
ty, Texas.
Brownsville, Texas, June %, 1904.
Cain will sell Floresville Cream
ery butter retail until the butter is
we'll introduced. 6-29-4t.
The finest Messina lemons at
Leo. Wise's. 6-1otf.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-02

Drink Lone Star Keg Beer. II
Thirty cents for one pound prints
is the price of Floresville Creamery
butter at Gains 6-2o-4t.
Lodging accommodations fur
nished by John B. Hoyt. us.
Lone Star Beer is made from
pure hops-the doctors prescribe il
and their patients get we'll. IT.
Lone Star Beer is food, not
booze. II.
Weller sells Lone Star Beer.
II.
Get frewarks at Dreyfuss store
and celebrate the glorious fourth.
7-2
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-02
Extracts Your Teeth.

While you sleep. This is what
THORN does with Narcotic. Mar
cotile is the latest anaesthetic, the
discovery of DR.. Bengue, of Paris
France. All dentists who have
tried it, think it better for short
operations than gas (nitrous
oxide) ether or chlorforrn.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-02

Beginning on August l the Rock
Island system will install the block
system of running trains over the
entire system, including the Texas
branches. This system will prevent
any train from passing any tele-
graph station until the engineer
first ascertains if there are any or
ders at the Office for the train.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-02
CALL FOR CONVENTION.

Whereas, section SO of the cleo
ton law passed by the 18th Legis-
lature requires that conventions for
the counties of a district for norli-
nation of district officers, shall be
held on the fourth Saturday of July
1904.
Now therefore, in the exercise of
the power vested in me as chair
man of the Democratic Executive
Committee of the 18th Judicial Dis
trict, composed of the counties of
Cameron, Hidalgo, Starr, Duval
and Nueces, l do hereby call upon
the Democrats of the said Judicial
District, through their selected and
accredited delegates thereto, to cou-
vene in the city of Corpus Christi,
county of Nueces and state of Tex
as, at the hour of 4 O'Clock p. m,
on the fourth Saturday in July, be-
ing the 23rd day of July, 1904, for
the purpose of nominating Demo-
cratic candidates for the Offices OF
District Judge and District Attor-
ney of said District, to be voted for
at the general election to be held
in this State in 1904; and for the
transaction of such other business
as may properly come before said
convention.
Done and given at Rio Grande
City, this the 24th day OF June, A.
D. 1904.
W. W. SHELLY,
Chairman Dem Ex Com, 18th
Tud. Dist. Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-02

a, Sra. Andrella NJ
lendoza, Julia
Westbrook, Miss Carrie
GENTLEMEN's LIST
Bennett, c. D.
Baker, ]. E.
Couch & Guthrie
Cavazos, Juan n.
De Leon, Caledonia
Ford, w. F.
Garcia, Manuel ].
Garcia, Pedro S.
Gusman, Selso
Gonzales, Teoflo
Hernandez, Eutimio Cd
Hernandez, Jose
Hernandez, Patricio
Hinojosa, Severlano
Jones, Arthur
Hershell, Joseph
Lagrules, Elijio
Martin, Bert
Olive, Felix
Portillo, Margarine
Pettice, T. S.
Rose, Ramsey
Stephens, c. c.
Salas, Francisco
The B'ville Lumber Co.
Urvano, Jose R.
Persons calling for the above let
IS please say advertised.
J.B. Sharpe, Postmaster
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-02

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.-Con-
tracts taken for both frame and
brick buildings, and ali other work
in my line Also painting and re-
pairing Cypress cisterns made tc
rider. Address, W. s. CoRKILL,
Eleventh street, bet. Elizabeth and
Levee streets, Brownsville. Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-02
Religious Services.

kehSlOuS SeTViCeS.
Following is the program of ser
vices at the church of the Advent
tomorrow:
Sermon and Holy communion,
II a. III.
Professional hymn 81.
Kyrie and Gloria Tibi-Bee-
thoven.
Hymn, 22S.
Offertory solo, Mrs. Rutledge.
Hymn, 1888.
Sanctus and Gloria in Excelsis,
|-Gounod.
Recessional 4S9.
Evening Services p. m.
Professional 522.
Magnihcat-Kettle.
Nunc Dimittis Stainer.
Hymn, $50.
Offertory solo-Miss Childress.
Professional 623.
All seats free, and everybody
cordially invited to those services.
A. w. S. GARDEN,
Priest in Charge.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-02

<1OOs $E<<hf As
Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Java Blend coffee at Leo. Wise's.
o-15tf.
Drink Lone Star Bottled Beer.
TT.
See tie Racycle at Johnson >.
Oats, bran and corn for sale by
H. M. Field at lowest market
prices, delivered. IS.
: The best fruit tablets in the
Market can be found at the Botica
Aguila. 5-1e-tf.
can Restaurant everything
FIRST class. Bill of fare and
lch improved. -5.21-tf.
nefican Restaurant has
cook in the city. When
hives you, come to the
k.-John A. Tillnlan.
-5-21-tf.
is, raisins, prunes, dried
apricots, apples and pears
Uses. Gift.
lite your houses with flags,
and lanterns, just received
]. d. Dreyfuss. IL.
complete assortment of
Ioes of all kinds-chewing,
ndking and pipe-at Leo Wise.
6-15tf.
The Racycle is the finest and
It substantially built wheel,
\Qn has it. -6-2.tf
Jest built wheel is at John
The Racycle. 6-2-tf.
express train July 4, will
fst shipment of the famous
;lIe Creamery butter to
6-2o-4t.
Creamery butter re-
express after July
Gents a pound at
6.2o-4t.
the crowds going to be fed
American Restaurant. John
llman, proprietor. -5-21-tf.
Brownsville Irrigation Co.
tAa rise in. the Rio Grande of
seven feet as evidenced by
iage at their pumping plant
own
re will be another baseball
between the Fort team and
vn boys Monday afternoon.
US all expect to play ball on
casion.
feet rise was reported from
o yesterday afternoon, with
er still rising. 1t is bank full
d appears to be still ON the
grade.
5 intended to have the track
the Y completed by the
ular trains began running
Lott road, but, the rain of
terferred with the plans.
ndid rain fell this MORN
government gauge at the
we'd precipitation of l.95
Still it never rains in
lie. From appearances the
RAIN wasSather general. and means
much for the country.
A telegram from Col. U. Lott to
the reception coinsSittee of the
Brownsville Board of NSTrade, says
trains will run from Corpus Christi
to Brownsville regularly on and
after next Monday Our people
will be pleased to learn that the
time. has been definitely settled.
The barbecue arranged by the
Brownsville Board of Trade for the
officials of the Lott road and the
people, OF Brownsville has been
postponed for a day or two. on &C
count of the rain this morning.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-02

rains over the Rio Grande Railroad
leave as follows:
Leave Brownsville daily 5p. m.
Arrive Point Isabel 6:15 p. m.
Leave Point Isabel J a. m.
Arrive Brownsville BIS a. m.
AUG. CELAYA,
Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17

OF marine hluc wolfe, with the fun skirt
showing the three wide tucks from the
knee down. The short bolero has wide.
soft silk girdle attached to It in the back.
but the fronts are entirely separate
These fronts ara straight and fall 'ust
over the bust. where they meet the eirde.
The narrow vesteo Is OF white linen
crash embroidered II ristach'o green pill
lulos. enlivened by thread ~ gold. Tho
scalloNed edgcs of this vest are trimmed
with a finn narrow lace. the Same Lace
being uecd In the wider width for tho
sleeve ruf'es
Nothing more graceful than these
sleeves can he imagined they reach oniv
below tho elbow. and aro finished with
7 deep. Naring, turnover cuff. from which
noint the lace rufFle falls over tho hand.
THE narrow tiGht cuf nnd tull puft ~
the white satin shr.waist form tho COW
orng for the lower part Of the arm.
An unusuallv attractive ta'lOr-uado
seen Mt n morning musical held recently
among the fashionable elect was made &
fccI!e eicilierne with tho double skirt of-
feet Tho Tton is short in thc hnck. With
points IN front: deep crush g,rdle ~
Rroe-rrarn fcather-boned. reaches half
way 70 the armholes. The uprcr part ~
tho skirt IL box -plaited and stitched
down n short wnv. The underskirt "a
treated in a similar manner and hnished
with n velvet binding Deop ruf'es of
lace finish the sleeve, and little p'ped and
boujllounee bands are used as trimming
accessories.
Another graceful model was seen in
delicate shade and soft material. The
sleeve IL set into the long shoulder line.
and the skirt into the waistband In So
ries OF shlrred puffings. which accord
well with n slender figure. The Eton 10
short to the waist line. decorated with
a fancy white and gold braid, the fronts
turning back to show satin reveres sim
Harry trimmed. The skirt Is cut In al
most plain breadths shirrod I'm yoke
shape. falling thence In full folds TO the
feet
Rraiding and embroidery deftly com
bined trim many such toilets lavlsliy.
and are seen in all the new shades. light
and dark. costume OF the above de-
scrption. although intended for street
wear. IL Just elaborate enough to answer
the purpose for a luncheon or call as
we'll
The Elton. the bolcro and the blouse are
tho prevailing styles shown in the short
Jacket which accompanies the suit,
whether il be of the dress or the walking
variety. The Elton and the bolero have
been out of style long enough to have the
element OF newness, besides when they
arc fitted forms OF the short Jacket and
to succeed the corset coat they seem "A
natural sequence
Furthermore Paris ia in favor OF thu
eton and bolero for spring and summer
To DO sure Paris shows the blouse
1acl."i- 800 than Paris makes for the In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17

d'vidual. and does not eiee an onvelop'ng
blouse to the woman with a superb fig
ure Tho American woman has figure
far superior to what It was 1--WE years
ago and she knows T., thanks TO tho
corset coat In fact the average Amer
lean woman has probably tho best figure
OF any woman in tho world. Why not let
her show It, then? She 10 certain to want
to do so.
Viewed In broad wav. It now sccms
highly probable that mohalrs are essen
TALLY spring materials. being cool, COM
Portable ana durable, as well IN possess
ing dust-sheddinG qualities duplicated by
no other fabric. This will make them
general favorltes with tho masses during
the spring.
The distinction between two classes Of
tailor made gowns Is stll very visible
The real tailor~made is tight-ftting, with
only a small dip effect in front. or
slightly longer fat plastron; ordinary
nuns sleeves somewhat wldcned at tho
cuff; n plain. rather narrow skirt ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17

bold trimmings, whore white. red and SILT
buttons have good share.
Then there is the rather moro elaborate
French taior-made with wide skirt. bolero
and cuffs with lace frlling.
with the Faster season coming tn tho
first week OF April, the millinery displays
have made their debut despite the weather
md Masses OF flowers and feathers are
exhibited The Arst glimpse Mt spring md
summer millinery Is ike looking into n
conservatory from the snow covered lawn.
TO begin with the art OF exhibiting at
tractiVe fashions has reached science
that in millinery IL especially noticeable.
and tho brilliantly lighted showcases
filed with hats intended for warm
weather are simply fascinating.
Flowers feathers ribbons. satin and
silks and big streaming wells, the lghtest
of colors and tho most airy light weavos
straw Hro in sharp contrast 10 zero
weather and snow and Ice; but. none tho
less, is there already a demand for those
summer styles both by women who are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
Description of Above
Hats and Gowns.
For the Riviera sen<On,

~. 1,rss Cat sh.nes ,rsirt,,, ..o,
cactet in Tho newer modes. and yvhe1
cleverlv manipulated q most artistic er
foot can he produced. Witness the shap
iIlus,rateu. composed ~ s%,sVec , Gort
oIhdid %. PEI srass ~. . wI,'i' ~ ~ nv, ~,
Snrtr,n, ,s f,cad u.tth t-Jds ~ ubft.
rnousseline while the too has a oioss
wreath OF blush pink roses with foliage.
and n spashing bow Of pastel pink rib
bon serves 70 fasten tho shape close IN
'he low co'rfme IN the oacK' over VINCE
he' If u'a"H.
10, 80.
III Sn"ne nU' ~, n, /, hi,h ,5
arttroiX co,.ored With vhjte rnsas whilc
under the br1rn 81 long white ostrich
plume /. cur1ed start,nc from oNe sid
and curving around the back 10 the
Other.
The New Double skirt Nith Eton'
There's a very decided roncY Tor the
double skirt WREN d'vrlH 10 IN tasldT T-
,nat.c.t'S, T., tt. n,c,, win noir.s IN 'front.'
- 800 49, III girala a. sroserajn heinz
mounted upon foatherbone foundatlor
and coming almost halfway 70 the arm
holes. The upper r,r'.o" %' 'ur sH' tbs
c,H!eriN NY ~, .hor. ;+.terca
y. rnda,s,lirt ia treatad IN similar man.
ra, AVA fnisNet with q velvet binding.
Deer ruff'es Of la-e finish the rather
small sleeve. and little pibHh ana no'tlI'
lonnee bands are used az trimming AcU
sor,es.
Graceful Model walking GOWN
TNe hfr woke sill appears on man!
models since n assists well IN the aoso-
fltafy tight Nt which fashion oomanoS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
BY Our Special Correspondent
MIRIAM SP1TR.


ne season for getting clothes IS 1T II.
"eisht and we are now arrived at the
|uy in1portarh stage Of wearing what
inc newest and most up-to-date Too
''ucn emphasis cannot be laid upon tho
necessity OF proper dressing. 1t IS pnx<.
oie ny tho mere way in which ono turns
ne wrist In fitting on glove, 70 mako
II look we'll or III cut. It is possible by
fe'ting the hat tribe too far back. or
pit TOO far forward 70 anrcar ridiculous.
"hIe person having exactlv tho sar1o
model md wearing it properly will ac-
ouiro that reculiar style which French
people call "chic"
gradually f-on -rn roor vrhorc Ne
| 'n.ness ~ skirts n short tirrn ago Law
~ folds ~athors and Meats arc working
lt'oir Wv unv-ord wtn ror,inrra sn.
'ouotta ROW 'ool-f-r rto = oowor In.
0erted IN 'ts coronn vvi.l a t,nv co,vx
~ fhe ION ard 'r-u.ohrehIo Metals ~ w.
''os'o1''s o6eo now her'nr To ,oo,, r,o~a
TIE that ~ ou- nrcoqtors u.bo en- ,o,t
fho'r mari, unon tho s.v,cs y, -esn
sleeves. IN i've very revoe- ard ros.
nrda c'ous gown bayo the,r -,,'ross hollow
|Ne elbow md " $50 SHIRTS +ho er,,n.,
&c ''teh 'ro-0 Mo roo- ~ Tho h'ne whore
~ Noe n folds ond rotho-s
Ther" &c hr-''v woman ,,~1,.. ~ 49,
&c not '7oth ~ enc tro onro.,,7- ,c,,,ro,
I'noe ~ he- "~,1-n .t,e ,r,1,,.,,,, ,
oo,1. =, 49, 49,,
''N THROW On 'n0H "uor' "vero'r"
n0d en- r7UrN e>1r-'o-'o' - ~ ,r-r VIE,
h're ar- ro~ ,it, w. ,
,, J., '"''n"S '''
nNF s"'f's' -" might az
"' nav" N'0a ne MOI.
Tho ponn~oj cha,eo ,-,... ..,.. :.
-,r,.l+u1o ~ .,
H'""e' 'lreaH"
'r"o'e ArH ''~'or W $50 hvet THAN 'aet
"no- chorto- w 49, ti,r 49,, .,,,,
i've vra,s, T. ..,
'>' '''' " ~"
'' NV gowns '7 20 y" ~ 'hn Wine
-vn rrret r1ata nu~ r.o'sts e-,o,,ar ~ ordor
IN Iooy, nc ,bo,,, wa va &c.,
~ -, WV W
'' ''''''l'' 0nr "Aist' be-
'np narrower our hins r0uet 10 broader
hItrOurh the "1ocn" ,,ooro, ,,o tos,io,
.,'n o,1 o,,o,r4 T. -,
"''"0 - wv '"'c' ~ ~"
'''r. fho wise woman viii adont orlv
Noso feature. tha+ arc nsnec,ouv e,,,to1
IN nov oorvnrloroo 80 ,,,,.,,o, ..,
,ro.x,
8nonn"rs. mo rnil round SKIRT
Il
arc Some ~ the picturesque
I ~" moment. and N" shops
,n,"nH m eNTis'to materials that have
,n'nurrrtnre esnNoia'lv for Develop
& 'nrH' ~ 's the tail slender woman
NV wars thoso modes N best advan-
49,, 'noSN ., sho"t stat'r" or inclined 70
-. w." "lSH'V cNooso tho styles
~ ~ leone hei
,,o, Sl''rt costume me rnHt"-
,,u ,.,. ~ SOL ana hdanted 20
n,,ct+v 90 Hs "pNarent SIM
rood,,.o T,,Ion rnuSt ne N"x'nr 70 tho
tor,oI w NV '''Hron- '"'o'rs liz the
10 orna,, nr'" "a o'ners for these arts-
seu,nonro o.hca'"' ana has n
HrniinHhIe SURFACE, WIN scarcely creator
wear velvets with more crisp body Tho
nost heautiflll colors are rrocura bic IN
ms fabric shades that arc ecuuls'te by
lettes of rare beauty. whl,e tho stroat col col.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17

Of course there is another side to thaI
question: the hats now exhibited are Ger
tainly allurinGly attractive.
Fine straws will. so II now seems. be
extremely fashionable, in white. black
and all the lightest or colors. The shades
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17

gong South and prudent individuals who
always think it well to be ready IN time.
and who also claim that by buying so far
of straw are in sharp contrast to zero
ahead of the season they are enabled to
secure original models. Bethatasit may,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17

"re many and various Quite fat. with
'FpWn larger than the brim and trimmed
with small bunch or two OF roses, IN
the pa'est Of pink straws. but draped
over the entire hat IN soft folds, with
lust enough falling over the face to provs
II is a veil. is the most fascfnA ting OF
white veils
1he white chip hetS trimmed with gar
dentas are the ne'ws-,t models. made with
medium sizs round crown and rather
wide hrim that IL turned up sharply AZ
either side Around the crown Is a
wreath Of the flowers. with punches 81
them under the brim we'll toward thu
back, and vet not messed together at tho
back, ns was the fashion last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
-
? Prices
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
I'm proves the flavor
and adds to the health.
fulness of the food.

this resolution was reported they carried
the news of the contemplated action to
their chief. A day later Gov. Lind called
the members of this committee to the
executive office, telling them he <iad
matter of considerable import to lay be-
fore them.
The governor then related that a high
official of the street railway company
had made to him the astounding PROPOSE
ton that If the state board would not
raise the assessment of the street railway
company more than 100000 he would
send to the chairman of the Democratic
state committee a check for SIS, 600. AT this
Juncture Mr.. Lind rose from his seat,
faced the committee with an expression
of countenance that left no doubt of his
determination or his sense of outraged
dignity, saying: And, gentlemen, told
Mr.. Goodrich that the governor of Min
nesota was not for sale. and. in your
names, that neither was the state board
of equalization aa Ss4-
That afternoon the board raised the
assessment of the street railway company
from s., ESQ, zoe to 81. 600, and the $4,000
check was never received by the Demo-
cratic state committee.
But, now. after the lapse of all these
years, we are told that Robert C. Dunn
and the Republican party are responsible
for the successful warfare made upon the
street railway company by Gov. Lind and
a Democratic board of equalization.
John Lind performed his work so well
that sc, 900 electors who cast ballot for
William Mckinley also put a cross after
the name of our late governor and sew
eral thousand more We're estopped from
doing so by trick as detestable as it
was cheap and dishonest. Mr. Linds rec
ord as governor is a part of the history
OF the state, and 1T is practically all of
the history of the Democratic party of
the state, and wesprotest that it is neither
fair nor honest for Candidate Dunn and
his managers to take to themselves all
the glory of the achievements of those
two years. John A. johnson and the DEM
ocratic party stand on John Lind's record
and they are pledged to continue the re-
forms inaugural ted during his reign. We
are ready to meet the issue. We offer no
apology for our past achievements, and
we confidently expect the votes and moral
support of thousands of self-respecting
Republicans to help US take up the good
work where John Lind left it four years
ago. The manager of the Republican cam
paign says. that John Lind is a Yeritable
ghost at the cross roads, and we might
add that In the present state of undue
agitation in the Republican party, when
they fly in CONSERVATION from the apgari-
tion they find John A. Johnson on the
other corner.