davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
Winston Well Thought. OF.

w. w. Williams Of Minneapolis has
wired asking for poll Of the delega-
ton on E. G. Winston as candidate for
governor. The delegates declined to
be polled, saying it was too early to
express a choice. However, winston
name was favorably received by both
parties to the recent unpleasantness.
The Hearst men recognize that after
turning down Lind it is up to them to
do something to heal up differences.
Winston is acceptable to all Hen
nepin democrats, and they say he
would carry the county by a big vote.
The only question is how he would
run in the country districts. Against
him 1T Is urged that a man like John
A. Johnson, L. L. Brown Of Winona,
or Captain w. H. Harries Of Gale
donia would run strong in the coun-
try, and, on account of the feeling in
Hennepin and Ramsey, would also
carry those counties.
The disposition here is to go slow
and not settle the governorship till
the question Is ripe.
Lind Is Hesitant.
John Lind still turns deaf ear to
all efforts to drag him into the gov
ernorship race, but his Hennepin
tina: he will reconsider his withdrawal
from the congressional contest. Since
reaching st. Louis, Lind has been OPP
portuned by John Sharp Williams,
Champ Clark and other minority col
leagues. They have put the question
to him in the light Of duty and ems
phasized the need of his services in
congress.
AS result of their efforts, Mr.
Lind is somewhat changing the tone
of his conversation. He still says that
the governorship has no charms for
him, and that he would not want the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
IF LIND DOES run
TWILL Be FOR NC.
Dems at st. Louis Rather Expect
Him to Enter Congressional
Race.
+. G.. Winston or Some Man From
Country Suggested for the
Governorship.
from q Staff Correspondent.

from Staff Correspondent.
ST. Louis, July 7.-Before going
home, the leading Minnesota demo-
Gratis assembled here are going to
have some serious talks on the state
situation and the makeup of the state
ticket. All realize the opportunity to
get back in the running and see the
necessity Of getting their feet under
them for an aggressive state cam
paign.
Strong influences will be brought
to bear to harmOniZ the Hearst and
anti-Hearst factions. At present they
are openly hostile and suspicious of
each other. This will retard a settle
ment, and friction, if continued, will
make democrats helpless and harm
less in the state campaign.
The Hearst leaders have worked up
hostilities to the Ramsey county
'"Tammany" represented by Car
dinaP' O'Connor and the O'Briens, and
are not disposed to consult with that
element of the party. They insinuate
that it is too close to the same inf1u-
onces that nominated Dunn and will
not make real fight against him.
For this reason the Hearst men are
not looking for advice from Ramsey
county as to the choice of a COVER
norship candidate or the management
of the campaign.
Bennett to Take Hand.
James r. Bennett. Jr., Is now the
recognized leader among the radical
element in the state, and his triumph
over Lind in the caucus Tuesday night
will give him prestige. 1t is under
stood he will take an active hand in
shaping the state fight after returning
home.
The discussion Of candidates has
not reached a very definite stage.
Some sentiment favors the nomina-
ton of a strong Minneapolis demo-
crat to take advantage of the situa-
ton among Hennepin republicans.
John A. Johnson of st. Peter Is favor
ably discussed, but because Of friend
ship for Lind and his alleged connec-
ton with Ramsey democracy, he Is
not favored by the Hearst men here.
They realize the necessity Of harmon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
CARDINAL SAT0LLI "
STARTS N0RTHWARD

st. Louis. July AFTER ten-day
stay in st. Louis, Cardinal Satolli left
today in special train over the Van
dalia for Indianapolis. From there
he and his party will go to Dayton,
Ohio, and then to Chicago, where
they will arrive July IL. From Chi
cago they will go to st. Paul, and then
by lake steamer to Buffalo. Cardinal
Gibbons will sail for Italy In August.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
CANINE HERO REscuEs BOY.

New York Sun Special Service.
indianapolis, July 7:-'tHobby'' Elliott, O.
newsboy, slipped behind from a southt
bound car directly in front Of a north
bound car at the corner Of Market and
Illinois. A big dog, which was running
east on Market street, swerved in It's
course, leaped on the front Of the on
coming car and hurled itself upon "Hob-
by" knocking him to safety.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
THREE KILLED IN ASAW.
MILL BOILER EXPLOSION

Petoskey, Mich, July 1.-THE boiler
at Pfetfler & Burchess' sawmill at
Wabme mee, five miles south Of here,
blew UP today, killing William Reed,
William Franks and Engineer Thomas
|Dickerson. John Fortune was scalded
SO that he may die. All are young
mill men. Grange Judd was blown
thru the air forty feet and knocked
senseless.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
FIERCE CHASE LANDS OUTLAWS.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, July IA pursuit Of footpads
in a patrol wagon, on a handcar, freight
train and finally on foot for 800 yards thru
an Indiana swamp by the South Chicago
police, yesterday afternoon, resulted in
the capture Of twenty -four suspects and
three identified prisoners who are charged
with having caused a reign Of crime along
the south shore
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
PRESIDENT AT WORK
ON HIS NEXT ADDRESS

Oyster Bay, L. T., July President
Roosevelt devoted the greater part Of
today to work in his library. He spent
considerable time with Secretary
Loeb transacting official business
brought to his attention thru the
mails. AS he was away from home
yesterday large number of matters
of minor Importance had accumu
lated for his consideration. After dis
posing of these the president did some
work on the address to be delivered
in response to the official notification
of his nomination. No official WISH
tors were received at Sycamore Hill
during the day, but there are few
engagements for tomorrow and Sat-
urday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
PRESIDENTS COUSIN ARRESTED.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, July THE authorities OF
Islip, L. l., set out today to arrest auto
mobilists running thru the village at an
excessive speed. Ten arrests were made
Robert B. Roosevelt, Jr., cousin of the
president. was one, and he was fined SIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
Bryan to Make Contest.

An interesting feature of the pro-
oeedings before the committee on cre-
dentials was the appearance at am.
Of William J. Bryan, after the Illinois
contest had been disposed Of. He
asked for a reconsideration Of these
cases that he might make a minority
report. The committee ruled that no
reconsideration was necessary, and
Mr.. Bryan was told to make his nil
nority report.
He asked those members who would
sign 1t to stand up, and the delegates
from Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Minne-
sofa and Rhode Island arose. This
action foreshadowed that Mr.. Bryan
would make fight on the floor Of the
convention.
The committee sustained the action
Of the national committee in all Of the
contested cases save that from the
| twenty-first Illinois district.
The order maintained in the con-
vention hall this morning was
great Improvement over yesterday,
altho the proceedings were heard with
Report on Rules.
| The first business was the presen-
tation and adoptionA Of the report
from the committee on rules. The
question Of representation OF the in
sular possessions on the floor Of the
| conVenC1Cn pTeClpltHLeu the INST COu-
test in the recent convention at Chi
cago and that instance was duplicated
| this morning.
Expected Brief Session.
At 10 o'clock the time set for the
! opening of the second day Of the con-
| vention, not 100 delegates were in the
/ hall There was general anticipation
1 that the session would be brief and
not oVer-exciting, the knowledge that
the resolutions committee would not be
ready to report the fact that Mr.. Bryan,
a member Of that committee, was anx-
ious to mix UP in the struggle over the
report of the committee on creden-
4 tials, and could not do so as long as
he was working on resolutions, all
combined to kill off interest for those
who were in possession Of any infory
Continued on, Second Pare.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
Northwesterners Quiet.

As far as noise and the spectacular
go, northwestern democrats have cut
little figure here. They have been
modest, as becomes democrats who
cannot hope to give any electoral
votes to the nominee. When 1t comes
to thinking parts, however, and shap-
ing the course Of events, the north
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

izing the party, but are unwilling to
lose the reins of control themselves.
Such a situation will naturally be
pleasing to the republican leaders,
who are hoping to see the dissension
continue and a weak candidate named
by the democrats
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
SANTOS pUMoNr OFF AGAIN. .

SANTOS DUMONT OFF AGAIN.
New York, July 7.-Santos Dumont, thu
aeronaut, sailed for Havre today on the
steamer La Lorraine. He took with him
the silk covering Of his airship, which
was damaged recently at st. Louis. He
said 1t was his intention to have the con-
test at ST. Louis in October.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

Mr.. Dooley will discuss
Andrew Carnaygie's
Hayro Fund
In Saturdays Journal.
You'll miss a mighty good thing If YOU
miss that.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

st. Louis, July 1.-THE morning
session Of the democrat national
convention today lasted less than an
hour There was a delay in calling
it to order and at II o'clock it became
necessary to take a recess until
o'clock to await reports from the COM
mittees on permanent organization
and credentials.
The committee on permanent or
gan1zation met and elected Champ
Clark as permanent chairman. The
choice was unanimous.
The real cause for the delay was the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
EFFORT TO NAME
TICKET TONIGHT
Chairman Clark Hopes to Be Able
TO Dispose Of Nominations
Today.
Giant Orators of Democracy Ex-
pected to Contest Over Dis
puted Seats.

st. Louis, Mo-, July Tt was said
to-day ON excellent authority that
Mr.. Bryan would make his greatest
effort before the convention in speak
ing to minority report from the
committee on credentials. He has se-
cured the proxy Of Mr.. Casper, the
Nebraska member of the committee,
and will himself present the minority
report. At the same time it is UNDER
stood that he will not attempt to fight
the report of the committee on reso-
lutions.
With the prospect Of contest Of
giant orators over the adoption "a
the report of the committee on ere.
dentials, the convention hall filled
early for the afternoon session. Long
before the delegates began to arrive
the galleries filed. The band gave
a concert, which was appreciatively
applauded and every number was en-
cored. Women again predominated
among the spectators. The conven-
ton officials have managed to organ
ize for more effective work.
AS he was going into the hall,
Champ Clark said:
II have received q cordial telegram
from Senator Cockrell saying he would
be glad for me to act as permanent
chairman. If we don't get blocked T
see no reason why we should not dis
pose Of the nomination for president
some time tonight. I shall call the
vice chairman to the chair when Mis-
souri's name is called and will nomi-
nate Cockrell. 7 was determined no
one should say that had done any
thing to endanger his chances"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
Mr.. Dooley will discuss
Andrew Carnaygie's

In Saturdays Journal.
You'll miss a mighty good thing II you
miss that.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

Continued on Second Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
GENERAL FIGHT
IN COMMITTEE
Hearing Of the Primary Contest
Broken Up i'll Whirlwind
\ .l III. Of Blows.

4 NORFOLK, VA, April 1.--Fightlng to-
day sli' cecded all the charges and coun-
exchanges that havo been made In tho
primary contest here before subcom-
mlttee of the Democratic State Central
Committee.
James v. Trchy. leader OF the anti
administration forces. forcibly resented
the allegation OF John Kelly. a good gcs
eminent judge Of election at the contest
ed primary, to the effect that he has
heard ETrehy perjure himself Pandcmon-
i,,m rcIgncd in the assembly room OF the
Atlantic Hotel when the statement was
made. At least one pistol was drawn.
and Ne. Trehy, who was present. made
n dash through the crowd for his ac-
cuser. Kelly had said that Mrs. Morris
and r. r. Thomas, who testified that
Chairman Dey and Judge of Election
Crosby had conspircd to alter the tally
sheets, lied Mr.. Trehy said audibly that
Kelly would Willingly perjure himself In
election matters.
"Mr Trehy, so far as that goes. you
have repeatedly perjurcd yourself III
election matters, rctorted this witness.
It was then that the storm Of pent UP
feeling between the two factions broke
loose. Trehy made for Kelly. and those
who sought TO restrain him. were warned
to let him go on. There was asrush for
the exits: doors were torn from their
hinges and everybody expected serious
trouble.
Policeman Ferguson, in. the midst OF
the angry mob, drew his pistol He nf-
.crward wanted to arrest Trchy because
he heard THAI. he had q pistol. James
Ewall was the only man hurt in the riot.
lie was found bleeding on the floor after
tho rush OF the fleeing spectators and
participants in tho contest, had passed
by
The contest hearing was adjourned i'm
mcdately after tho fight in order to re-
store some scmblnnce OF dignity. 1t will
be resumed Tomorrow:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
INCIDENTS OF THE GAME.

recently won from Washington and Lee
and the Virginia Military Institute, de-
fcated Woodberry Forest on the Univer-
sity athletic field this afternoon, nine to
one. IN an eiSht-inning contest.
Woodberry was outclassed i'll every de-
partment Of the game. Adams was hit
freely at opportrne moments. The Miller
ties arc conceded to have the best school
battery in the state
Cptain Vawter who had decided to re-
main ut home, changed his mind before
noon and rode eighteen miles OH horse
back to witness the contest.
Score: r. IT. u.
Miller ............ 0 ! 0 l 3-9 2
Woodberry ...... l 20 0 0 000-l 2 s
Batteries: Miller Jones and Woodson
Woodbury., Adams and Walker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
AT
PINEHUR|S;T
North Cardinals Executive and
Staff to Have an Outing
Next Week.
BREAKS UP THE MEETING
Music Teachers Association Had
to Give Up Conference.
Farmer Convicted.
1spccIal to Tho Tim es-Dispatch.)

: i
RALEIGH, n. c., April 1-Goyerr1or
Aycock and staff have accepted an M
'vitation to spend Saturday OF next week
at Pinehurst, the guests or Carolll1a
Hotel The occasion will be big golt
tournament at which the distinguished
guests OF honor will be spectators.
state Treasurer Lacy went to Rad
ford Cumberland county. to-day to de-
liver ar address. the occasion pelns
public school flag raisiag by the junior
Order United American Mechanics.
Major 3. r. Dixon, State auditor, sa!u
to-day that tho Soldiers Home In this
county is now crowded TO lls uNmos.
capacity. and there are half hundred
deserving applications for admission on
file. 1t Is absolutely necessary. he says.
for the State to provide for additional
room.
An application was filed this morning
by tho Nolan Brown Company. OF Ashe-
VILE. for reduction OF the capital stock
from $4,000 to $500 y. G. holland Is
president OF the company.
ABANDONED THE MEETING.
The president OF the North Carolina
Music Tcat hers Association. Mr.. Wade
r. Brown OF he Baptist Female uni-s
y,
bcrs Throughout the State. indefinitely
postponing the annual meeting In Dur
ham. April 4th, for the reason thas owing
to the prevalence OF smallpox IN many
purtss OF the State many OF the cduca-
floral institutions have forbidden their
teachers going into any other part OF
the state. even for a brief period. This,
1t Is stated, Is In accord with the ad-
vice OF the chairman of the state Board
of Health.
Mr.. *, S. Biggs is here from Lumbcrton
to arrange with the superintendent OF
tho second division Of the seabourd Air
Line for tho building OF a side track
for tho $50 600 cottonsecd oil mill TO 30
constructed at once In Lumberton. Rob-
eson County ME- Biggs is to DO Sec
rotary and treasurer Of the mil
DIDN'T{DOuBT GUILT.
Thomas w, lChlldress. we'll known
farmer who Ives near Raleigh was sem
fenced in tho Superior Court to-day to
thirty days n. jail for cruelty to animals,
IN that he Shot a COW that had broken
in,othis Icd. There were two other
cas6s:H in (which no was acquitted. one
for feeding broken glass to a COW and
the othyi' for shooting COW. In I'm,
posing the sentence, Judge Brown said
that although the jury found chlldress
NOT guilty OF feeding tho glass to the
COW The had not the slightest doubt OF
tho mans guilt
Mmiitary company Is to be organized
inhIckory, so 1t was stated In tho Office,
on the adjuani- general this morning,
aid it Will be assigned to membership
in tho First regiment, and to create this
Vacancy tho Fayetteville company IL
to be TRANSFORMED to the Second rcgl-
ment in the North Carolina National
Guard, The Hickory company is able
IN uot into the National Guard because
OF tho .dlsbanding OF tho Pcrquimans
company, OF Hartford county, which
failed to pass tho recent official inspec-
tiON I .ll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
Wins Turnverein Purse.
(Hy Associated Prnss,)

MEMPHIS, TENN. Aprll l,--Captain S,
S, Browns Derby candidate, ConJurer,
after Il brilliant burst Of speed won me
Turnyorein purse ut mile and seventy
yards from Safety Light to-day by
n full length, -Four out Of six faVorltes
won, Summary
First racc-four furlongs--Gold Enamel
Iberia q 10 81 third, Time, :50l-2.
ghth-Alidshipma 6 to y first. Sarilla
g 10 y second. Little Elkin q TO y third
third iace-six rurlongs- Deutschland
e to y nrs', iskilful 6 to . second scor-
Fourth race Inrnyercill purse, mile and
seventy yards--Conjurer g TO 81 iirst,
Safety Light e to u second, Rough and
Tumble GO to y third. Time, l:49 ~,
Fifth racc-four and one-half furlongs,
selling--lAdy carlin az to 81 first. Wood
Claim 81 to y second Kings trophy az
10 y third. Time, :57 ~,
sixth race.-siS turlongs, sellinG--Mari-
tana Is to 81 hrst oretcnsion ia TO j sec,
ond, Nolto Is To ~ third Time, LII.
You have no idea what wonders the
WANT ADS in The Times Dispatch
work until you try them IT pays to be
convinced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
Everything to pre- pare you
.fOpthe Easter parade.

five runs, three earned, one on Murphy's
error and another on q force.
Run getting started in tho first inning,
after, two men had Departed Underhill
Il typical college player, who played
hit the sphere. for three bags,
and scored on Il single BY Puinell Again
in the third, Davis singled; SO did
Losgrar. Then Undcrhill and Purnell were
presented with passes and Davis was
forced homo. No more runs were made
in the sixth. Byrum singled; Davis walk
cd and Losgrar WIS hit by pitched ball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
DEATHS,

LIEsFELD, Died. Thursday eyennbSS i, a.
Cary Gary Street Street MARY ELlZABEI'IyL
FIELD, in the foriielh ycnr of YET Nv.
wife, OF tho late w =, Llesfhu, .,s Une
shld' ION v 1,reo ana es one brsfher MI
l., i. Glvernntor, survive herr
Funeral from Sacred IleIt GhVrGn
SUNDAY EVENING ar irio'k, ~
torment at Hollywood lrieeds and acc
quain.ances invited 10 a'tPT
I.I.ER-.Died, at her rcsYennce. az a., w
Clay atlil5 E NJ. April Nv ia f,.Nt y
Miller. In the fortysecnd year o. ner
age. She leaves one sonfnd four dahsh'
tors. Is.
f Mary's Church THIS faturdaD EVEN
ING at 4oconk, FriEds ana acana,lnih (,
ances invited to atYnd. tnterment IN
st. NIarys Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
TIGERS AND
ATHLETICS.
big League Defeated By the
l'rinccon Col
lcgians.
LARGE CROWD ENJOYED GAME
Professionals Not Yet il CHAM
pionship Shape--Great
Game.

Richmond is ready again for good base
y bull.
sNith two visiting teams the attendance
yesterday was far above the cXpectn-
ton ana before a crowd Of 700 cnthu-
siasts the Athletics. of Philadelphia, fell
down before the Princeton Tigers
IT cannot be said that the Athletics
were o,itplayod, although in the general
ncceptanrc of the term they were.
Princeton outbattcd and ontficldcd the
professionals as the score shows. put
~ could be easily seen that the big fell
lows wore not in the condition they
N should be when the season opens Oh the
18th.
This is not putting the Tigers below
their level. They put up great bail, anu
presented tic strongest nsgrcsation of
college players ever seen on q Richmond
4 tlia,nenti, They hit like professionals and
ficldccl in almost fnultlcss style Some Of
them were big, husky fellows, who bore
the appearance of typical bali players
The Athletics. however, despite the
score arc mitch better players. ! t is
probably true that they played their best
yesterday, but were not IN shape to put
up championship bail. What cropped out
is In the game shows them TO be top
notchcts, with lots of chances to get 10
&the top in the race.
Such an aggregation will prove snag
when the other American League teams
" run lll, against It. Take such Silt-cdEcd
players as Reub Waddell. LATE Cross,
Monte Cross, Scybold Powers, Flartsell,
Pickering. and the others, and It VIII
I be hard to find {; stronger aggregation.
81 SO, with lots of stiffness in them, tho
z players yesterday did not put up the
j game they are capable of playing.
And they had the strongest kind Of
q young timber up against them.
undcrhll, Purncl Bard. Sattcrwhite
and Losgrar. If that is his name, present
4 "a bunch Of beauties young fellows who
& wond rather play ball than eat and
/ when they run IN against Georgetown to-
day in Washington. the latter team will
ksutfcr a surprise, II not defeat
FINE GAME
s5 The game was an enjoyable one. There
were no grandstand plays no circus acts,
or phenomenal performances, but there
was some good solid baseball playing.
Phladelphas first run was made In the
Attn. IT. Davis was given q walk by
Byrum. who had just taken possession
of the box. His generous disposition pre-
vailed again when Lafe Cross went up,
and. he, too. was presented quartette
OF bad ones and walked. Tten Ralph
Seybod who got a lot of applause when
he went to the rubber, was hit on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
Baseball Scores.

Contests on the Diamond yesterday Ne-
suited as follows:
AT Tuscaloosa, Ala-Alabama s. Mis-
sissipp ..
Buffalo (lIastern) 3.
s, Mercer University /.
At Mobile, Ala Boston (Amcricans) g.
Mobile J.
At rmngham.-Chicago lAmericans)
TO- Birmingham (Southeln) G..
At Neutrality-suspicious. (NationaD g.,
Montgomery (Southern) 8.
At. Columbia. S, C.-Wake Forest IN.
ca 6 South Carolina J., 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
Older Sister Responsible,

Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dlspntch,?
Z NEWPORT, MEMS, VA, April Rosie
brought back from Richmond to-day, hus
been turned over 10 her motlieT The
gin says she was placed in 4 dlsrGpuluble
House In Richmond by LILLIAN sheppeFd,
her older sister, who lives there,
A warrant viii probably be Issued for
the older sister.