davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-25

We are sending out a number OF
sample copies of the Herald.
Any one receiving copy, if not
already subscriber, will please
consider it an Invitation to send in
their subscription. One dollar a
year in advance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-25

Frank Eddy runs a "Men's
Column in the Sank Centre Herald.
He prints what he wants the women
to read In that column. Mary
M'Fadden in Duluth News Tribune.
We will bet Mary has been read
ing that Mems Column. 1t is
curious that we men can't have one
little column in one country news
paper all to ourselves.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-25
TARIFF TALK.
mo. a
mo. ~
WHAT INDUSTRIES SHOULD b
..a PRoTECTEp-LUMBER.

WHAT INDUSTRIES SHOULD be
49, PRoTEcTED-LUMBER.
Of course, it is we'll known that
the writer was a member of con-
gress at the time the Dingley Bill
was passed and voted for its pas
sage, and for this reason he has
been charged with inconsistency
for critisizing the measure or any
of its schedules. There is not one
person in a thousand that knows or
understands the circumstances
under which this bill passed the
House. 1t came from the Com
mittee on Ways and Means under a
rule. There was no opportunity to
offer any amendment, we had to
vote for it in its entirety or vote
against it. The writer was opposed
to some of its schedules at the time
of its passage and so stated
publicly. We never believed in a
tariff on lumber or fish and several
other articles on which tariff was
placed. On some commodities we
thought the tariff was too high and
on others too low. But we be-
lieved that the Dingley bill was
preferable to the tariff legislation
then in force and for this reason
we voted for it. As is we'll known
the bill was passed in extraordinary
session and the promise was openly
held forth on the floor of the
House by the managers of the
bill that at the regular session the
whole matter would be taken up
again for discussion by paragraphs
and an opportunity be afforded to
offer amendments. We believed at
the time and believe now that it
would have been we'll to have made
the tariff on diamonds, silk hats,
kid gloves, fancy foreign wines and
other articles of pure luxury, twice
or three times as high as it was
made. People don't buy these
articles because they are cheap,
they buy them because they are
Gear and the price cuts little figure
in their consumption. If diamonds
were cheap as hickory nuts and you
could buy them for IS cents a
bushel you couldn't sell a bushel
in a year. If silk hats were as
cheap as the straw head covering
farmers wear not one man in a
thousand who now wears a tile.
would buy one or wear one on a
bet. If kid gloves were as cheap
as the cotton flannel ones that street
laborers use, those who now dis
play them wouldn't be found dead
wearing them, and if costly cham
pagnes were as cheap as the beer
that the workingman buys and
drinks, it would never appear on
the banquet tables of millionaires.
The people who utilize commodities
that are luxury pure and simple,
utilize them because they are ex-
pensive. They have the price to
pay Tor them. Their purchase is
no drain on their resources and
such commodities should be made
to pay heavily in the way of tariff
revenues. And those who are en-
gagged in their manufacture in this
country should be protected to the
limit.
The necessities of life, those
things that are essential to existence,
comfort and the development of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-25
For PRESIDENT,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
r OF New York.
For VICE PRESIDENT,
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS,
OF INDIANA.
State Ticket.

For Governor
ROBERT C. DUNN-Mille Laos
For Lieutenant Governor-RAY W.
JONES-Hennepin
For Secretary of State-PETER E.
HANSEN-Meeker
For Treasurer-JULIUS H. BLOCK
-Nicollet
For Attorney General-E. I. YOUNG
Swift
For Judges Supreme Court-CALVIN
L. BROWN, Stevens; CHARLES
LEWIS, St. Louis; EDWARD A.
JAGGARD. Ramsey; CHARLES
B. ELLIOTT; Hennepin
For Railroad and Warehouse Com.
missioners-IRA B. MILLS, Clay;
WILLIAM E. YOUNG, Blue Earth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-25

Hon. Henry Gassaway Davis of
West Virginia, was formally offered
the democratic nomination for the
vice-presidency last week, and he
took it. He ought to be old
enough to have known better.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-25

A man in one of the Twin Cities
Rugged his wife SO vigorously that
he broke a steel in her corset and it
penetrated her side and inflicted a
painful wound. 1t was in the dark
and he probably mistook her for
the hired girl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-25

Every republican in the state
who believes that the time has
come for a systematic revision OF
the tariff along the lines of protec.
ton, should subscribe for the
Herald for it is the only paper in
the state, daily or weekly, that is
presenting the subject to its readers
in a way that everyone can under.
stand.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-25

A Kansas City woman secured a
divorce from her husband because
he gave her everything she wanted.
We are safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
LAMONT AND HILL MEET.
Nomination for Governor of New YorE
 Discussed.

New York, Aug S,-The interesting, political event of the day here was a meeting between Daniel s. Lamont and David B. Hill.
 It is understood that the democratic nomination for governor of New York was the subject of discussion. Men who have been close associates of MT. Lamont say that this is not the first year that he has been approached by democratic petitions with the sugges- tion that he be candidate for gover- nor. On former occasions he has indi- cated that he would like to be governor some time, but always put 1t off, saying the right time had not arrived Wheth- CT he thinks this year is the right time is yet undetermined. Some of his close friends said to-day that he would not be considered, but some democratic politicians think that he will accept the nomination if 1t comes to him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
Priests from New Haven and Other
 Cities Greet Him.

Priests from New Haven and Other
 Cities Greet Him.
 Bridgeport, Aug. 8.Cardinal Satolli arrived in this city at 11:SO a. m. to- day to personally visit Rev. D. J. Grem- .ins, pastor of St. Augusine''s R. C.. church and a very dear friend. He was accompanied by his secretary, Rev. Fa- ther Murray of New York, and Dr. Maher his former pupil in Rome, now |of South Norwalk. The prelate's greet ing to Father Cremin, as he stepped from the train, was most affectionate. The two had not met in ten years, when the cardinal, then the representative of Pope Leo XIII, also came to greet his friend in this city. After conveying the greeting of Pope Piux x to the clergy man, the party entered carriages and were driven to St. Augustine's paro- |chial residence, where dinner was Iserved. The visitor was greeted at din- |ner by the local clergy, Father Leonard of St. Anthony's church, New York; Father Russell St. Patrick's, New Ha- wen; Father Kennedy, Fair Haven, and Father Downey of Hartford. The car- dinal remained in this city the guest of Father Cremin until 5:3S, meeting a few leading citizens whom he knew in Rome He left for New York and will sail Saturday for Rome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
CHAIRMAN TAGGART <.
 MAKES APPOINTMENTS
OFFICERS OF THE DEMoCRATIC
 NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

George Foster Peabody, Who Was Cus- todian of the Palmer and Buckner
 Campaign Fund, Made Treasurer.
 Executive Committee to Have Ad-
 vice of Senator Gormnn During the
 Entire Campaign.
 Indianapolis, Aug. s.-Thofnas Tag gart, chairman of the democratic na- tional committee, tonight announced the following officers of the democratic national committee, and the following members of the national executive com- llnittee:
 National committee Delaney Nicoll, vice chairman. New York. George Foster Peabody, treasurer, New York. MT. Peabody was treasurer lof the Palmer and BuclEner campaign fund.
 I Executive committee w. F. Sheehan, lchairman New York; August Belmont,
 New York; John R. Mclean, Ohio; Un- Iited States Senator Thomas S. Martin. Virginia; Col. J N. Guffey, Pennsyl- lvania; former United States Senator
 James Smith. jr.. New Jersey; Timo- lthy E. Ryan, Wisconsin,.
 Chairman Taggart also made this abatement:
 l seThe campaign executive committee Twill have the advice of Senator Cor lman's judgment and experience in the lcampaign, he agreeing to keep in close touch with the management at all ltimes.
 I Such other committees as are deem- fed necessary will be appointed later. I ''The executive committee will meet lat the Hoffman house. New York city, Monday morning, August 8, at 11:3C o'clock
 The committee will discuss matters lrelating to the campaign, and will also consider the location in New York city #lof the eastern headquarters, and the location of the western headquarters land any other headquarters that may ibe decided upon"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
INSPECTORS DIPPED.
Grand Republic Goes to Coney Island
 Despite Their Testimony.

IGFAMu hcpuDltG GOeS tU COmey ASlHMu
 Despite Their Testimony.
 New York, Aug. 3.--With the excep- tion of Secretary Atkinson of the Knick- Ierbocker Steamship company, all of those indicted by the federal grand jury lin connection with tse slocum disaster lappeared before United States Commis- lsioner Shields to-day and furnished lbail. Secretary Atkinson sent word that he was i'll but would appear before the commissioner as soon as possible.
 The steamboat Grand Republic made Iher regular trips to Coney Island to- day notwithstanding the federal steam boat inspectors testified yesterday be- fore the federal commission that her lequipment was so inadequate that in the event of fire her passengers might be as helpless as were the thousand lwho died on the General Slocum. Cap tain George Beede, manager of the lsteamboat, to-day in an interveiw an- lSwered many of the charges made by lthe federal inspector told yesterday lagainst the equipment of the vessel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
LAPS HURL THEMSELVES
 AGAINST PORT ARTHUR
REPORTED BY REFUGEES TO
 HAVE BEEN REPULSED.

Renewal of Fighting Expected When
 They Left-AIarning News from the Front Sent to the czar-Kuropatlxin
 Evacuates Hai cheng-An UncOn-
 Armed Report That Mikado's Men
 Captured Forty-two Gnns and an
 Enormous Quantity of War Material
 In Recent Battles.
 chefoo, Aug. 3-6 p. m.-The steamer Wuchow, which has just arrived here from New chwang. brings further de- tails of the latest Japanese assault on Port Arthur When nearing Chefoo the Wuchow picked up a junk carrying seven men, four women and one boy, who left Port Arthur yesterday They reported that the fighting north of Port Arthur occurred at Wolf Hill and was sanghinary, resulting in the repulse of the Japanese. This hill is situated near the railroad, and eight trains were kept busy bringing the wounded soldiers into the city. The wounded men from the east forts reached Port Arthur in all kinds of vehicles, many, however, com ing afoot, dragging shattered limbs.
 The Russians unite in declaring that the fortress will never fall, but they ex- pect that scarcely building will be left in the city where now there is scarcely a whole pane of glass.
 The Wuchow confirms the statement that the fighting abated during the night of July 2S, but had not completely subsided when the refugees left.
 The Russian fleet from it's anchorage shelled the advancing Japanese after returning from what seems to have been a recohnoitering maneuyer. The Chinese arriving here tonight say that the Japanese actually captur- ed two lightly -garrisoned forts on the east shore, but abandoned them when their comrades were repulsed from oth- CT positions. The Russians, however, assert that this is untrue.
 The forts at Port Arthur bristle with guns, including many of eight-inch cal ibre, but the naval artillerymen are all legged to have inflicted the heaviest loss on the Japanese.
 The Japanese, while repulsed, have by no means been beaten. and a re- neWal of fighting was expected when the junk departed yesterday from Port Arthur.
 A second junk which left at the same time, carrying the officials of the, Dan- ish East Asiatic company and their .n.-a 1 ll-.4. :
 Among the prisoners captured during the engagement on Wolf's Mountain was a Japanese lieutenant carrying a freshly written letter stating that the fighting had been severe and the Japan. csc losses were heavy.
 The Japanese are now occupying the outpost trenches which they captured from the Russians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
CORDIAL MESSAGE TO
 PARKER FROM BRYAN
BROUGHT BY EDWARD c. NALL
 OF WISCONSIN,.
Democratic Candidate Assured That Nebraskan is Heartily With the Ticket and VIII Place Himself at the Disposal of the National Committee misunderstood in the East.

g t
 Esopus, N. Y. Aug. S.-Edward c. Wall, of Wisconsin, and Mrs. Wall were the guests of Judge Parker to-day They are en route to Europe. MT. Wall brought a cordial message direct from William J. Bryan assuring Judge Par ker that he is heartily with the ticket tand will place himself at the disposal of the democratic national committee to do everything in his power to insure lparty success this fall Mir Bryan breakfasted with MT Wall at the lat ters home in Milwaukee July 2S, and they spent several hours together They have been warm personal friends for eight years. and MT. Wall supported the democratic ticket as earnestly dur ing the two silver campaigns as he will now support Judge Parker. MT. Wall has never agreed with Mr. Bryan on the money question, but that made no diff ference in his attitude toward the dem locratic ticket
 MT. Wall said to-day that MT. Bryan had been misunderstood in the east and that the feeling toward him is unfortu- nate. Continuing, he said:
 "Mr. Bryan is democrat. and will never be anything else. While differ ing on some questions from delegates to the St. Louis convention, he realizes that these questions were ruled upon And has accepted the decision. He is satisfied with the platform adopted and thinks, all circumstances considered, the platform Is for the best interests of the party at large. I will not attempt | to say that he has abandoned any of the principles he advocated in his cam paign. but he thinks that if he was fright he will eventually be vindicated. That, however. will not turn him from lwhat he believes to be the duty of every democrat-to support loyalty the platform and the ticket of the party.
 ''The admiration MT. Bryan has for Judge Parker is not half-hearted He Isaid to me that Judge Parker's tele- gram to the convention showed courage, land that man who could so bravely confess his convictions is suitable
 standard bearer for the party and that Ievery democrat can endorse and sup- port with credit to himself"
 MT. Wall was asked about the report lthat Mir Bryan. while supporting the \ ticket, would not speak directly in fa- vor of Judge Parker's election. He said emphatically:
 I That is not true. and I want you to VI quote me as saying so. MT. Bryan was twice given commission to lead the
 democratic party, and at the St. Louis
 convention ba surrendered his position
 of command. But in surrendering that
 he abandoned none of his party fealty.
 Again I want to say he is a democrat in
 every sense of the word
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
Shipping News.

New York, Aug. 3--Arrived: steam CT Numidian, Glasgow; St. Paul, South ampton and Cherbourg. New York, Aug. 3.--Sailed Steamers Teutonic, Liverpool; Hellig Olav, Chris tiansand and Copenhagen. Kinsale. Aug. 3-Passed; Steamer Aurania, New York for Liverpool Genoa, Aug. 1.-Sailed: Steamer Lombardia, New York. Southampton, Aug. 3.--Sailed: Steam CT Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, New. York via Cherbourg. Liverpool, Aug. 3.--Sai1ed: Steamers
 Friesland. Philadelphia via Queens town; Majestic, New York via Queens town; Sachem, Boston.
 trieste. Aug. 3.-Sailed: Steamer Ul- tonia, New York via Plume and Paler-
 Cherbourg, Aug. s--6 p. m.Saileds Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosscs New York,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
OMINOUS SILENCE.
St. Petersburg Hears Little from the
 Front--Great Anxiety.

St. Petersburg Hears Little from the
 Front-Great Anxiety.
 St. Petersburg, Aug. 4-3:1S a. m.- There has been complete and ominous silence regarding events at the front since the receipt of General Kuropat- kin's brief dispatch of August 2. There are neither official nor press dispatches late tonight to indicate the progress of fighting around Liao Yang, where it is felt that a most serious situation must exist It is thought possible that there may be a temporary Hull. The terrible hea1t alone would be enough to demor- alaze the armies, and it would not be surprising if, coupled with the several days severe fighting. it forced both sides to halt and recuperate.
 There is the gravest anxiety here to learn whether General Kuropatkin is seriously giving battle or is determin- edly screening the withdrawal of his main force. There is a persistent story afioat that the Russian army has been moving north for some days, but this cannot be confirmed.
 Nothing can be obtained tonight re- garding the reported sinking of the Japanese armored cruiser Kasuga.
 In dispatch to the czar dated yester- day, General Kuropatkin says:
 0Our troops have retired from Hai- Cheng along the road towards Anshan- shan. The movement was accomplished in perfect order, and the enemy did not disturb us.
 The terrible heat has caused many . taken to diminish the equipment the troops have hitherto been obliged to carry by transporting it in supply carts
 "There Is no serious news from our eastern front. 7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
Eight of the Thirteen Unions in New
 York Favor It.

Eight Of the Th1rteen Um1Ons ln8NeW
 York Favor It.
 New York, Aug. s.-It became known here tonight that eight of the thir- teen local unions of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters & Beef Workers of Am erica voted in favor of going out on strike in New York Chairman John Kennedy of the advisory board said tonight: "The locals voted in favor of obeying President Donnelly,s order to strike. The situation is changed since the time that order was issued. The national executive committee had been adivsed that the New Workers are ready to follow any orders that may be promulgated. National Secretary Call will arrive tomorrow and will probably order a strike at once. If this action Ks taken, committee will be appoint ed to await upon Schwarzschild & Sulzberger and the United Dressed Beef company and give them the twen- ty-four hours notice of strike, provided | for in the agreement with the conpa- nies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
peserter Gives Himself Up.

Middletown, Aug. 3.--William A. Flory, twenty-five years old, gave him. self up to the police here this after noon, stating that he was a deserter from the United States service. He said that he was a member of Company U, infantry. stationed at Flatbush. L. I. and that he deserted June 10. His home is in Manchester, where he went to visit his sick mother and failed to return to his post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
Throws Money to Popu1ace.

Port Au Prince. Hayti, Aug. g. President Nord, accompanied by all the members of his staff, paraded through
 the streets of the city to-day. throwing money to the natives running behind his carriage. The people fought for the coin, at the same time crying: Long life to Nord," and Down with the Syrians.' The Syrians are terror stricken and do not leave their houses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
VARDAMAN DENIES IT.
Never Said Anything Reflecting ol
 Presidents Mother.

Memphis. Tenn, Aug. 3.-In reference to the charges that he had reflected on the good name of President Roosevelt's mother through the columns of his pa- per, Governor James K. Vardaman of Mississippi telephoned the Scimitar to- day from Jackson, a statement which is in part as follows:
 T have never in my life written or said anything derogatory to or that re- flected upon the fair name of the good mother of Theodore Roosevelt, or any |other good woman. am not responsi- ble for what the campaigners in Missis- Isippi ascribed to me last veal" 1"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
ward Defeats wright.

Boston, Aug. S.-The final match in the. tennis singles at the Longwood Cricket club was played to-day between the eastern champions in doubles, Hol- combe Ward and Beals c. Wright, and the former won by better generalship and steady playing by a score of GA, 4-6, GA, 6-2. Ward will meet W. A. Larned in the challenge match for the Longwood cup tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
CIRCUIT RACES AT BUFFALO
SEVERAL DISTINCT SURPRISES
 IN YESTERDAR,s RESULTS.

Stanley Dillon, Winner of the aIer-
 chants and Manufacturers' Purse at
 Detroit, strong Favorite in the 2,19
 Trot but is Never in the Hunt--Dr.
 strong's Driver DispIaced--A Case of Holding Up.
 Buffalo, Aug. 3.The grand circuit traces continued to-day at Wentworth park over a somewhat heavy track, produced several distinct surprises.
 The first came with the running of the 2:19 trot, in which Stanley Dillon, the M. and M. winner, was a strong Ifavorite. Geers' horse was never in t the hunt and when the race ended as Istipulated at the third heat, Snyder Me- Gregor stood first in tlse summary, Hall Fry and Lisonjero, both having scored heats.
 Another surprise came in the 2:07 lpace. in which a local speedway horse, Anidrosis, such an out sider that in the pooling before the third heat he only lsoold on even terms with his field, won tn esecond and third heats after brush ling it out with Winfield Stratton in the | first. Star Hal, the fayorite, could never get up.
 pr. Strong annexed the 2:09 trot and Cherry Lass won the 2:1S pace, neither winner being troubled.
 Tomorrow Prince Alert will go after | tn etwo mile.
 After the first heat8of the 2;09 trot the judges took off Driver Gahagan and put Geers in his place. Dr. Strong won the next two heats in faster time. Bets were declared off on the first heat and Gahagan's case will be healt with later
 To-day's big crowd enjoyed the fastest racing that has been seen on a harness track this summer, Summary:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
THE AUTO RUN.
Machines Arrive at ToledO-win Make
 south Bend, Ind, To-day.

Toledo, O., Aug. 8-The American Automobile assos.ation party en route from New Yorh to St. Louis arrived in this city from Cleveland this afternoon. J. M. Waters No. 50 was the first to arrive, reaching the Boody house at 1 D. m. HurIburt, No. SS, followed a half hour later, and Huss, No. 53, arrived about 2 o'clock. Thirty-four machines, including the party which joined the tourists at Cleveland, arrived during the afternoon. No accidents were re ported. Tonight the visitors were en- tertained at dinner by local manufact- urers. The tourists go as far as South Bend, Ind, tomorrow.