davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
BRYAN WING IN, MAJORITY.
No Instructions Given by the Okla
 hOIna Convention.

hOlna CoMVeuthBUs
 Anardarko, Ok. June 1.-The Bryan wing of the Oklahoma Democracy dominated, the convention held today to select delegates to the St. Louis convention and the delegates were in- structed ito act in conjunction with those who supported the party in the last two Presidential elections. the vote on these instructions being al- most unanimous.
 The Hearst men early in the con- vention gave up the hope of obtain ing instructions for their candidate and the Parker men who opposed all instructions were overwhelmingly de- feated. Delegates to the National Convention were chosen as follows Roy stafford, w. E. Worden, NJ. C. Punyan. c. W. Bellamy, G. E. Black William TElghman, W. D. Eagleton William Bucholz. w J. caudlll, Frank stevens, E. c. Gentry, D. B. Welly.
 The platform favors admission oi Oklahoma and Indian Territory as one State on absolute equality and on tho same plane Hs the most favored States in the Union. The Democratic platforms of 1898 and 1900 are reaf Armed. R. A. Billups was elected Ma tional Committeeman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
stntement of President.

Cincinnati. June 1.-The officers of the Hanging Rock Iron Company are here President Meacham says:
 The blast furnace owned by tho Hanging Rock Iron Company at Hang ing Rock, O, on account of its condi- ton fit having been In blast for more than three and one-half years) was not producing its 0suai output of pig iron and in consequence Of this, three men on each turn, whose services were nos needed were laid of early In April Two days afteF. committee of tho union notified tho superintendent that unless the men were put at work they would all strike that night. and tifess did %.
 @The furnace was then blown out In order to make repairs about twenty non-union men were employed whd were put into the houses belonging tu tho company and the necessary tearing out of the lining of the furnace was begun The non-uniOn men have ak- tended to their own affairs and have given no cause for the attacks that hove been made on them. The strik- CTS have armed themselves. have nad4 repeated attacks and have done every-- thing possible to keep away workmen of various kinds and on yesterday att tempted to assassinate the superin- tendent and the chief guard.
 'As the local authorities were either unwilling or unable to control the sit- ustion the Governor was appealed to for troops which have been ordered t0 Hanging Rock"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
HEARST ROUTED IN MICHIGAN.
Daniel Campau In Complete Control of
 the Detroit Convention.

Daniel Campau In Complete Control of
 the Detroit Convention. Detroit, Mich, June 1.-The anti Hearst delegation in the Michigan Democracy, headed by Daniel J. Cam pau. of Detroit. National Committee man from this State. triumphed over in the Democratic State Convention held here today to select delegates to the National Convention. While there are some Hearst men among the dis trict delegates to St. Louis. the dele gation was instructed to vote as a unit.
 The first test of strength was on the report of the committee on cre- dentials.' By a vote of 52S to 250 a minority report of the committee, seating the contes4ing Hearst delega- tion from Manistee, the only county from which there was a contesting delegation, was tabled. Following this victory. Daniel J. Campau was re- elected National Committeeman from Michigan and of the four delegates at large chosen, not one was a member of the Hearst element. The Hearst members of the committee on resoIu- tions dissented from the platform pre- pared by the majority and prepared a minority report. but after the major ity report had been read, failed to pre- sent their platform.
 The following were elected delegates at large to the National Convention:
 Daniel J. Campau. of Detroit: Thom- as E. Barkworth. of Jackson; John
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
DEATH OF s. R. GALLOWAY.
Noted Railroad Man Succumbs After
 Surgical Operation.


 New York, June 1.-Samuel R. Cal loway, President of the American Lo- ccmotive Company, and former Presi- dent of the New York Central Rail road. died today. Death followed an operation for mastoiditis. He was 54 years old.
 Mir. Galloway was born fin Toronto, Ont He entered the service of the Grand Trunk Railroad in 1884, became Superintendent of the Detroit and Mill waukee Railroad In 1875. and Manager of the Chicago and Grand Trunk in 1880 He next went to the Union Pa cifc as Vice President, and to the New York, Chicago and St. Louis as Pres idcnt. In 1897 he was elected President of the Lake Shore and Michigan South ern. and the following year he was placed at the head of the New York Central Tn 1901 he resignd from the New York Central to accept the Pres- idency of the American Locomotive Company.
 Mir. Calloway's death took place at his city residence. 21 East Seventy sixth Street. He had been ailing for several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
THREATEN roN-UNIoNIsTs
Negroes the Principal Objects
 of the Hatred.
Pre.ideas of the Company st whese Fnrnace. the Tronble Occurred Tell. of the casse Of sAe
 Disturbance.

Ironton, June 1.-The trouble kha& has been brewing this week at Hang ing Rock furnaces assumed the threat ening condition today. The strikers are parading the streets carrying Win chesters ana threatening the non-union men wherever found. especially the col-. ored men who had taken the places og strikers in the furnaces. It was an- nounced at the same time that the new men were also armed. It was feared that serious collision would occur ne any time and reign of terror existed over what was expected during the night 1g<4 As the authorities were defied ana helpless Sherfff Paine appealed to Cow ernor Herrick for troops and the lat- ter replied that three companies In aa- dltion to the Ironton militia would be sent by special train.
 When the troops arrived this after noon Hanging Rock was placed under martial law and the crowds were dis~ persed Harvey Reed who refused to obey the troops was arrested. James Fuller was also arrested on a charge preferred before tho troops arrived.
 The trouble to-day started when a lot of winchesters arrived for the non- union men by a steamboat. The strik- CTS then turned out paradfng the streets with their Winchesters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
nan..,,,Inn. nInnnnera Cnnfer

Chicago, June 1.-Elmer Dover, sec retary, and A. T. Fisher. member of the Republican National Committee arrived in Chicago today and were in conference with William F. Stone. ser gent-at-arms for the convention. To morrow they will take possession oi the headquarters established at the Coliseum Annex and begin the work of assigning State delegation quarters and preparlpg roll of delegates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
ElkInn Mnr Be Q CandIdnte.

Harrisburg. Pa. June Tt is re- ported here that John P. Elkins. Re- publican candidate for Supreme Court judge, will become candidate for United States Senator to succeed Mir. Quay on condition that Insurance Com missioner Durham of Philadelphia will support him. Mir. Durham is now on hls way east from California.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
MINES sTREwN nY JAPs.
Many Discovered hy the Russians and
 Exploded fm Port Arthur Har-

St. Petersburg, June l.-The follow ing despatch from Viceroy Alexief to the Emperor, dated May Sl, has been received:
 Rear Admirals Wittsoeft and Gri- gorovitch report that up to May zS' numerous Japanese mines had been discovered and exploded in the road stead of Port Arthur. The Japanese evidently have replaced the fire ships which they formerly used by mines sown by merchant steamers In their service"
 The Emperor has received the fol- lowing despatch from General kuro- patkin, dated May S1:
 "All is quiet In the direction of Feng Wang ChenE. Siu Yen has not been occupied by Japanese detachments.
 "The Japanese were observed retir- ing from the Sedzikko and Salttsipuiso valleys In an easterly direction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
LAND ATTACK BEGINS.
Japauese Forces Drive Ruasians from
 DaIny and F<fm Chou,

Japanese Forces Drive Ruasians from
 DaIny and Kin Chou.
 Indianapolis. Ind, June LA special cable from a stan correspondent of The Indianapolis News at Che Foo dated June 1. says;
 The Japanese land attack on Port Arthur was begun yesterday morning. Russian forces that were driven south ward from Dainy and Kin Chou by the Japanese are assisting fhe garrison at poTt Arthur ana the Russian navy hAs enemy.
 There may be several days of shfr- mishing and outpost work before the Russian city Is taken. but if is the opinion of refugees who have arrived here that the Russians eventually must succumo to overwhelming numbers.
 Dalny, Kin Chou, Talien Wan and Nan shan have already fallen before the Japanese.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
FLUSHING BRIDE OF so.
One of the Original BlOOmer Girls Takes Unto Herself a Husband.

One of the Original BlOOmer Girls
 Takes Unto Herself n Husband.
 New York. June 1.-Great surprise has been caused in Vineland. N. J., by the wedding announcement of Miss Su- san P. Fowler. one of the original dress reformers of the country. She is now over so years old.
 Miss Fowler conducted a farm near Vineland for more than forty years. anc never would have a man about the place until last fall. when she con cluded her farming days were over and advertised for help.
 George E. Fowler of LemoilIe. Minn., applied for the job and then proposed marriage. After a long correspond ence he was accepted and the we'd ding was set for the latter part of this month
 Miss Fowler taught school in her na- tive town, Amesbury. Mass until she was 22 years old. She espoused the cause of dress reform when 1t was original in the Oneida community. New York. and has worn the bloomer garb for more than half century
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
GUFFEY WINS HIS SUIT.
PIttsburg Millionaire Victorious in Case
 Brought By State of Texas.

Austin, Tex June 1.-The case of the State of Texas against the J. M Guffey Petroleum Company of which Col J. NJ. Guffey of Pittsburg Is pres ident, for per1lties in the sum of ti>S and a half million dollars for violation of the antitrust laws of Texas was concluded to-day with a complete vic- tory for the defendant
 After the State had introduced all It's evidence the defendants. without offer ing any evidence asked for peremptory instructions to the Jury to find for the defendant
 Judge Brooks after hearing the arr guments announced that the evidence was insuficient and he would instruct the jury to find for the defendant. Thereupon the suit was discontinued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
ARE WORKING TOGETHER.
MInasters' Efforts to Secure ReIease of
 Perdicaris.

London, June 1.-The Associated Press learns that the British minister at Tangier, acting on instructions from the foreign office here is cooperating with the French minister in the en- deaver to secure the release of Messrs Perdicaris and Varley.
 It is believed here that If the cap tives' release Is possible it can be best achieved through French influence. There is no intention at present to send a British fleet or squadron to Tangier the view of the foreign of flee being that nothing would be ac- complished thereby. Spain IS fully informed of the course of action being pursued. At both the foreign office and Spanish Embassy a representative of The Associated Press was informed that Spain fully concurs with the British and American action in utiliz- ing French intervention.
 By this means 1t Is thought hero the Sultan of Morocco will be enabled to bring such pressure to bear on Raisuli the bandit chief, as to compel him to release his captives without neces- sitating the forcible intervention of the nations to which the captives be- long.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02

Central who is in the city. announces the following changes and promotions: F. Harwood, assistant general freight agent at Evansville, Ind. promoted to coal trafic manager with headquarters at Cf&ago; William Smith, Jr.. conn mercial agent at Nashville. Tenn, pro- noted to assistant general freight agent to succeed Harwood. MT. Smiths suc- cessor has not been named.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
Pritchard Takea the oatN.

Richmond Va. June Judge J. c. Pritchard took the oath of office here today as United States >ircuit Judge in succession. to Judge Simonton. de. ceased. Judge Pritchard was former ly United States Senator from North Carolina and as an associate justice of the District of Columbia Supre lna Court presided over the postal trialR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
CAPTURED NINETEEN HORSES.
Report from sakahnrOff Also Tells or
 AnnihIIatIon of Jap Squndron.

AnnihIIatiOn of Jap Squadron.
 St. Petersburg, June l.-General sax aharoft has telegraphed as follows un- der to-day's date to the general stan
 According to reports, the Japanese commander in the action of May 80 near Vafangow had three battalions or infantry in reserve. Our losses were seventeen killed and 2S wounded, and Lieutenant Meyer and another officer whose name has not been ascertained wounded. The Japanese losses were very considerable. One squadron of the 18th Japanese cavalry was annihilated in a hand to hand encounter and an- other squadron which came to its as- distance suffered great. loss from the fire of our frontier guards and rifie- men. We captured nineteen horses"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
Monument to John QuIncy Mar.

Fairfax Courthouse. Va. June IA monument commemorating the death of John Quincy Marr. the first Com federate soldier killed in actual con fiict. was unveiled here today with ap- propriate ceremonies. Governor Mon tague and Attorney General Anderson of Virginia and others made addresses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
BRYAN CONTROLS AT OMAHA.
Writes the Platform and Heads DeleEa
 ton to st. Louis.

Omaha, Neb., June 1.-The Omaha
 State Democratic convention to-day se- Iected William J. Bryan to head the Nebraska delegation to the national gathering at St. Louis and adopted a
 platform which reafirms the Kansas City platform of 1900. and places before the public MT. Bryan's views of what should be embodied in the platform in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02

view as because of the pressure from the court and political circles at St Petersburg.
 About month is likely to elapse before any determined assault can be made on Port Arthur"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
,.n.....-.e..an.. Arrar.-

Chefoo, June 2.--(I0 a. m,)--Chinese arriving from Takushan say that a Japanese force, estimated at from 5000 to 10000, landed at Takushan last months, has proceeded to Fengweng- cheng Reinforcements have. it is re- ported, also been sent from. other points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
Chnnren In fhe I'd.

Memphis, Tenn, June 1.-The Com mereial Appeal this morning says: Vice President J. T. Harahan of the ulipoiS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
RSs,1Oo Demanded by Bandits.

Washington, June lit is under stood that the price fixed by the Moorish brigands for the release from captivity of Messrs Perdicaris and Varley Is $55,100
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-09-22
The Primary in Isanti.

Isanti county had warm primary
and the warmest was in Spencer Brook
and Wyanett which constitute a COM
missioner district. Ike Walker and
Fred Goodwin, were the primary can
didates and honors appear to have
been about even, for the vote was a
tie. In the contest between A. b.
Switzerland and John Kienitz. South
erland won by 278. Sheriff Gillespie
won out over his opponent by 68, and
Clerk of Court Danielson reached
home plate with 100 to spare. Auditor
Blomgren and Treasurer Erickson,
as we'll as Attorney Goodwin were
renominated.
In the town of Wyanett on the legis-
lative ticket, Hon. 81. E. Craig car
ried the banner, as he received a big
vote. Wyman was given At, Wilkes
Al, Riehl % and Mark 49,. Walker
for commissioner received So and
Goodwin Y.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-09-22
The Fight in Sherburne.

The primary election in Sherburne
county resulted in the defeat of Var
ley for auditor, Swanson of Livonia
winning out. The fight between Wick
tor and Putnam for treasurer was
very close, Putnam was fifteen votes
ahead of Wicktor without the town of
Palmer which had not been returned
up to last evening. The returns from
Palmer made this morning give Put
nam Is and Wicktor IL, making Put
MANS majority II.
Bailey was elected judge of probate
and Mrs. Miller superintendent of
schools.
Baldwin gave Craig 20 votes, Mark
26, Riehl 10, Scott 4, Wilkes 9, and
Wyman II. Marley received "a and
Swanson 9, Wicktor "a and Putnam
II; Davis IL and Bailey l8; Mrs. Mil
Ter 20, Mrs. Noel and Eaton 8, Knud-
son for commissioner received 1S
votes and Brenteson 10. Foster re-
ceived II and Buchanan IA.
In Orrock Buchanan received 81
and Foster Is. The legislative ticket
received the following vote: Wyman
81, Craig Sc. Mark 70, Riehl IA, Scott
Is, Wilkes II. Marley received IA
and Swanson 81, while Wicktor was
given 81 and Putnam 81 Bailey re-
ceived 81, Davis Is, Mrs. Noel 80,
Mrs. Miller 20 and Eaton 20. For
commissioner Brenteson received 20
and Knudson SO.
Santiago's vote was as follows:
Buchanan, 80; Foster, IS: Wilkes, "a;
Craig, y; Mark, So; Riehl, 80; Scott,
80; Wyman, 4S; Swanson, 81; Marley,
40; Putnam, IS; Wicktor, 81; Bailey,
IS; Davis, 40; Mrs. Miller, II; Eaton,
%; Mrs. Noel, SO.
In Blue Hill Craig received IS votes,
with Craig, Mark, and Wyman the
three highest candidates. Foster ran
ten votes ahead of Buchanan, and
Wicktor and Swanson were winners,
while the town gave Mrs. Miller a big
vote, and Bailey won over Davis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-09-22
THE RECORD FOR IT.
R. c.. Dunn Replies to Bank Examiner Johnson's Ma
licious and Misleading Report.
Every One of the Charges Are Shown to be False
johnson is Proved an Incompetent Examiner

Last the Of
the
In Of
AS
had been furnihe tn report
timber
s]enetth
o
with
i follows
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-09-22

Haggberg by fifteen with Robbins to
hear from, and it is thought that Nc
Clure will get good vote at Robbins.
John W. Mason for district Judge
had a clear field, and J. Adam Bede
had all the time in the world to blast
stump speeches for the national COM
mittee, and run for the congressional
nomination.
The legislative nominees, six in all,
with three to win, kicked up a lot of
dust, and ran the best they knew how
The winners are Hon. Emmett Mark of
Princeton, Hon. II. E. Craig OF Or
rock and Geo. H. Wyman of Anoka.
The following table shows the legisla-
tive vote in the four counties in the
district:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-09-22
COURT NEXT WEEK.
A Short Calendar-Few Criminal Matters
and no Grand Jury.

A Short Calendar-Few Criminal Matters
and no Grand Jury.
The September term of court will
open for Mile Laos county next Mon
day morning, with Judge Baxter pre-
siding. There does not appear to be
a very lengthy civil calendar and there
is certainly not much to the criminal
calendar. There were eight cases on
the civil calendar carried over the
term, while about the only thing on the
criminal calendar are the cases
against Amos Freil, Gilbert Perry and
Marion and Isaac Brumbaugh for vi
olation of the game laws.
The county attorney has decided
not to have the grand jurors sum-
moned, as there is but one person
bound over to he grand jury and he
is John Nilsson, who is charged with
stealing 1925 from Sioblom Bros
saloon.
There will not be very long civil
calendar. One of the cases will be
the civil action for libel brought by
Rev. d. p. Olin of Milaca against E.
Z. Clemans, Rev. G. S. Kathan and
M. l.. Germany for what is charged
to have been defamatory publication
OF report issued in which Rev. Olin
was charged with crooked transactions
while connected with the M. E. church
at Milaca
The appeal case in the settlement of
the Barker estate will also come on
for trial.
There will be few q. t. divorce
cases, that will probably be disposed
Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-09-22
PRIMARY WINNERS!
Burnhelm Wins for Register of Deeds,
Robert King for Clerk and Guy
Ewing for Superintendent.
Ross Defeats Dickey for Attorney
Libby, Newberg and Mcclure
VI Nominated Commissioners,
Mark, Craig and Wyman the VIM
ners for Nominations for
the Legislature.

The primary election race in Mile
Laos count has been run and as a
result there are several winners. and
necessarily several losers. Out of the
entire ticket there were only a few con-
tests for nominations, but some of
them were very spirited and that FOR
the nomination of register of deeds
proved to be the most interesting Of
all. Both candidates, Geo. E. Nc
Clure of Milaca and Charles Burn
helm of Book proved popular can
didates, and were backed by hosts Of
friends. The vote in the lower end of
the county was close. but gave Burn
helm over fifty majority without the
lake towns, which reports did not
reach the county auditors Office until
this mornings mail and the returns
from the lake towns, with the excep-
ton of Robbins which is not yet in,
give Burnhelm majority of forty
seven. Robbins will cast less than
Burnhelm's majority SO that Burn
helms election is certain.
The three cornered contest between
Norton, King and Sanford for clerk
of court, proved by primary results
that King was all that his name i'm
plies. He made great run, distanc-
ing his opponents, and was an easy
winner.
County Attorney Ross staid with
the primary this time and rode a
mighty speedy old nag in the chase
with G. A. Dickey for the nomination.
Guy Ewing was Charles L. Freer's
opponent for the nomination for su-
perintendent of schools but Ewing
wasn't Guyed a bit by the voters. he
landed high and dry with put-me-
off -at-the-court-house check strapped
to him.
For county commissioner in the
First district L. S. Libby won out
over Andrew BrysOn. The vote in
Princeton village was tie, but the
township sent the commissioner under
the wire a winner.
Charles E. Newberg had no opposi-
ton for the nomination in the Third
district. r. E. Whitney for auditor,
K. 81. Burrell for treasurer, B. M.
Van Alstein for judge of probate, E.
V. Milton for surveyor, Fred Newton
for sheriff and DR.. H. p. Bacon for
coroner went it alone and simply
chased their shadows.
The fight for commissioner in the
Fifth district undoubtedly gives the
to John Mcclure, who leads
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-09-22
Congressman Nominated.

In the Second district reports show
that Congressman McCleary has been
re-nominated and in the Sixth dis
trict Congressman Buchanan wins
victory over Foster. ~r.
Fletcher receives the nomination in
Hennepin county, and Bede, Stevens,
Davis, Volstead, STEVENSON and
TaWney are all re-nOminated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-09-22
Jubilee.

Special commemorative services
will be held at st. Edwards Catholic
Father Levings will celebrate high
mass at O'Clock, assisted by Father
julius Lemmer of Holdingford, and
Father Slime Of Duelm. The observ-
ance OF the jubilee will be participated
IN by members of the congregation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-09-22

The primary election table is unof-
fetal and is made up in hurry It
will appear next week corrected.