davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-16
No Sympathy With Radicals.

He was not in sympathy with that ele-
ment OF the party, and would not have
accepted a nomination if II had 10 be
secured through their influences. He
was. on the contrary, always in sym
patty with the Parker people, and his
chance was for the Parker people to
turn 10 him If It became plain after a
ballot or two that Parker could not win,
even with Maryland's help"
Some Of the city leaders yesterday,
including the chairman OF the local
State central committee, John Hanni-
bal and Secretary William F Porter
conferred yesterday as 10 the dates
for the holding Of the Congressional
primaries. Under the primary election
law, II no agreement is made between
the governing bodies Of the respective
parties, the primaries must be held on
the third Monday in September. the
18th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-16
RADICALS ATTACK
CANDIDATE PARKER
HearSt's New York Paper
Prints Bitter Editorial.
ARRANGEMENT OF ADVISERS
Belmont and McCarren Branded as
Gamblers of Different Types and
Agents Of Trusts.

The degree OF harmony existing in the
Democratic party between the so-caned
radical and conservative factions, since
the nomination of Judge Parker, is well
illustrated by the subjOined editorial
printed today in large type in the New
York paper owned by W. r. Hearst.
Parkers rival for the nomination:
Three men Of New York city were
in consultation with Judge Parker at
the laJter'S country residence on the
day before yesterday Each of the three
had long and separate conversation
Win the Democratic nominee. Judge
farker and the three men Were photo
graphed together. The three men were
august Belmont, Patrick H. McCarren,
and w BOurke Cochran
1t Is quite certain that Judge Parker
knows these three men but sughtly: II
Is absolutely certain that he is entirely
uniformed as to what the Democrats
OF the nation think about these three
men.
Judge Parker. we feel safe in saying,
would not have as advisers and con
suffers Belmont, McCarren. and Cock
Fan except fOT the iact that his devotion
10 legal work has diverted mis- atten-
ton IRON the personalities OF the day,
ana that he has been deceived as to the
Character OF the men who have cOnsti-
tuted themselves an advisory board
about him.
we can render Judge Parker no
greater service than TO warn him now,
early in the campaign, against these
men, against being associated with them
IN the public mind, against allowing the
impression 10 get out among Democrats
that such men are TO have any influence
IN ms campaign or IN his administration
after election.
The merest outline of the characters
or the three, and of the estimation in
which they are held by the public, and
especially Dy Democrats, viii certainly
cause Judge Parker 10 eliminate them
promptly from the list of his confiden-
tial advisers
Who are the three n1en2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-16
Accepted as a Declaration.

The above letter, which was received
yesterday, is regarded as Senator Cor
mans way OF announcing his approval
Of the action of the convention in aomi-
mating Parker and Davis. and III eX-
pressing his satisfaction with the plat
form and the stand taken by the Presi-
Dental moniee for the gold standard
Efforts made TO see Mr.. German in Wash
ingtOn since the convention, with a view
Of getting him 10 say something for
publication, have been quite as fruit
less as those made at Laurel, and this
letter can be taken as his first public
word since he decided 10 stay away from
ST Louis.
In reference to the criticism of Mr..
Germans attitude during the convention
and his refusal 70 come out openly as
candidate, although II was assured that
he could have obtained q number Of
votes on the first ballot, one Of his
closest friends who was at the cOnven-
ton had this TO say yesterday:
THE course pursued by Mr.. German
and by the delegation, which was in
accord with his wishes. was the best
both for him and for the State Mr..
German could probably have defeated
Judge Parker for the nomination BY
making a combination with the Bryan
and Hearst forces f. the convention,
but this he would not do.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
FINE QUESTION
FOR THE COURTS
SEQUEL TO 'ssLIDE FOR LIFE
FATALITY AT FORT DODGE.
Beautiful Young Woman Who Was
Killed in Fall from High Wire Struck
Spectator in Her Descent and the
Latter Sues the City to Recover Dam
ages for His Injuries.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Sept: Judge Whitaker
of the district court is engaged In hearing a
case against the city for 900 damages for
personal injuries sustained by NJ. NJ. Wheeler on
July 4, 1908, who was struck by Clara Ras-
her death here on that date by the breaking OF
the harness which she wore. -. 49,.
The case involves question of liability on
the part Of the city for the accident and the IN
jury of the plaintiff, who was a spectator. The
best legal talent has been engaged and the case
is being bitterly fought.
One of the ATTRACTIONS on July was a slide
forlife'' act. wire was fastened to the top
Of the courthouse and run to large pole some
300 feet distant. The performer was an amateur
and the proper harness did not arrive in time to
webbing and preparation were made for the at
traction. A crowd estimated at several thou
sand hand to witness the daring act,
The performer was beautiful young girl whose
home was in Omaha She had been engaged
to do vaudeville work, but agreed to make the
slide for the regular performer. r..
She given the start but the pulley stuck
and she complained that something wrong
hasty examination was made and everything
pronounced all right, She was given another
start and had proceeded but short distance
when the harness which supported her gave way
and she precipitated into the crowd below
with fearful velocity.
In her downward descent she struck. M. M
Wheeler who was felled to the pavement, but hi
injuries while very painful did not prove serious
| The girl was stantly: killed and her manage
and his wife served sentence for criminal neg
| ligence. Mr.. Wheeler seeks to recover dam
ages from the city on the ground that 1t
| liable. The question Of liability is conceded t
be close one and is creating wide interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
THREATEN TO ENJOIN
Improvement at Webster City Is
Started Notwithstanding.

WEBSTER CITY, IowA.-The injunction
threatened by residents of Division street to
construction of the sewer upon that street has
not developed, and the city officials do not be-
Ieve anything further will come from the threat.
J. G. Sullivan sewer contractor, whose bid was
accepted is going ahead with his PREPARATIONS.
The bulkheads at Boone river for the outlet for
ton for the sewer will begin in a few days.
Those who are objecting say they have good
legal grounds for putting stop to the work
on account Of the alleged irregular manner In
which the contract was let.
There were three bidders for the job and ali
bids rejected by the council as being toe
high. Later the council reconsidered its action
and reopened the bids for further consideration
and the bid of ]. G. Sullivan of this city was
accepted. Those who objected to the sewer
consulted attorney and injunction was
threatened if work were commenced. The con
tractor has gone steadily ahead however, anC
nothing has been done yet to stop him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
DIED IN DISCHARGE OF DUTY
Marshal of Milaca Stricken by Hear
Disease While Making Arrests.

ELK RIVER, MINN.-The body Of George
Eddy was brought to this city from Milaca
for burial members Of the Forestsrs. lodge Of
as paflbearers Eddy died Of heart failure. As
marshal Of Milaca village he put. severa
rowdies in Jail. and the exertion proved tot
much for him.
Elk River is developing into potato mar
ket second to none in the potato belt. More 1nt
Of the surrounding towns, and the price ha
been uniformly higher The price today Gay - z,
weeks, and is the very top CT the market
Potato men here say they expect lower price
declining and will soon reach 20 cents here
but at that figure the receipts will be heavy
The stock is about evenly divided between
free from rot, sunburn and scabs. III. ..s3 y.
Small grain In this vicinity Is turning out
good average yield. No smut is reported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

TWO ,HARBoRs, MINN...The marriage Of
2. H. Schreiner and Miss Emma Griffin took
place yesterday, Reg. Father John NJ, sniers
Chicago and eastern points on Wedding trip
Miss Lena Osbakken was married to Edwin
Jacobson by, Rev. S. Aaron John. Roth are
prominent in society circles. A wedding dinner
was served to about one hundred invited guests
and was FOLEY ed by re- ption at he bride
married to B. S. Phillips, and Miss johanna E.
Johnson to Andrew Young lIist.
| ALBERT LEA, MINN.-Yesterday was a day
! of weddings. A. E. Kemp of Barnes county,
n. p: and Miss Josie Johnson, one Of the popu.
lar teachers of this county, We're married; H. c.
G,eengo: a successful Young farmer Of Shell
tonna were united; Nels Nelson of this city and
Miss Clara. Jellum Of Bancroft township were
married. and Miss Carrie Clausen was married
| in st. Paul to S. Gull. .~
BLUE EARTH. MINN.-D. C. Smith and Mrs
Jennie Halt, 10th Of Delano, were marriet
here. ~.
l. DEADWOOD, S. D.-Ear1 V. Howard ant
Miss Birdie Robinson married In this city
ELK POINT, S. D.-Emil Olson and Alice
! Peterson were married here and left for tn,
St. Louis exposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
JOHN J. KEMPF
STRIKES BACK
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE AGAINST
LA TOILETTE.
elimination of lightning Changes in
State Administration Affairs at Madi-
son-Row in Official Family Reaches
Supreme Court and Date Is Set for
Hearing.

Madison. Wis, Sept. 1.-The state treasury
ease is now in the gsupre me- court.
Upon the application IF John J. Eempf. thru
his attorneys. Chief Justice J. B. Cassoday last
ening signed order, requirin, Governor La
Toilette, Secretary OF State Houser, Attorney
General Sturdevant and Thomas NJ. purrell 10
show next Tuesday why permission should
not be granted Mr.. Kempf to bring suit in the
supreme court to restore him to Office sta tie
treasurer and to restrain them permanently
from preventing him from exercising his duties
as such officer.
The order of the court was the elimination Of
q series Of swift events in the treasury sltun
ton. The first thing was the announcement Of
the appointment Of Thomas NJ Purtell Of Cum
berland, who has been deputy state treasurer
for several years. as temporary state treasurer.
This was followed by his qualifying by taking
the oath of office and filing bond in the sum
of $780, 900 as required by the governor. A
short time time later he announced the appoint
ment Of his department assistants. Then the Or
der. Of Chief Justice Cassoday followed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
FORMER P. M. UNDER BONDS
Price of Highland Said to Have Padded
His Returns.

TWO HARBoRs, MINN.-Former Postmaster
E. E. Price Of Marcy postoffce, at Highland,
has been arraigned on1the charge Of sending in
celed at his office, with view to increasing bis
compensation. Mr.. Price furnished a bond and
was released from custody. ::
By Prices report for the month of January
it appeared that the amount aggregated $61. 80
when in reality it should have been only $34. 30
Postmasters at fourthclass Offices are allowed
the total face amount Of the stamps cancelled
SO that by reporting more cancellations thar
actually occurred at his office Price was adding
to his income.
York station: eight miles north, was the scene
Of another serious accident, as result of which
Luke Gragoosh was perhaps fatally injured
Both his legs were broken between knee ant
! ankle, his left ear nearly severed from his head
internal injuries inflicted He was walking
south on the track and was struck from beh:nc
by extra train.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
MINNESOTA
.EILlNIFS IN RICE COUNTY ~:
--- -
Full List Of Republican and Democratic
Candidates.

.FARIBAULT, MINN:-Candidates for county
Offices have fled follows.
epublican-Representati I. E. Sumner, D.
a. Mclean, NJ. 3. Haskell; A. B. Childress, J.
S. Seeley, E. s. Bassett, E. A. Arne, G. w.
Thompson, A. K. Ware; auditor, J: J. Rachac;
treasurer, S. l.. Pettits sheriff, William Geiger,
George W. Mosher; clerk Of court, G. E. Ebel,
6: D: Reed; register of deeds, R. H. Hutchinson;
Judge of probate; G. s.. Smith, James Hunter;
superintendent of: schools. Alice J. Mott, W. T.
Scott. E. s: Peterson, !. ". Lewis; county attor'
ney, W. W. Pye E. H. Gipson; coroner, D. W.
Ray. DR.. F. D. Brandenburg.
Democratic Representatives, B. F. Miller, P.
]. Moran, J. s. Trip Jacob Flaa; auditor, Pc
ter Noes; sheriff, H: +. c. Albers, Joseph Carity;
register Of deeds, G.. S.. Whitney; judge Of pro:
bate. N. F. Donohue;3 county attorney, Robert
Nee. 49,. 4. t'@., rl~. -.
The public schools will open Tuesday, Sept. 6.
The vacancy in the teaching. sta If caused
by the resignation of Mrs. Hattie Van Eman
has been filed by the election Of Mary u. Dough
erty Of Mankato. Z: D.. Roberts is the new
teacher of science in the high school. .
A camp of the Spanish war veterans will be
| formed in Faribault on Tuesday evening.
| company of the Twelfth Minnesota infantry was
recruited in this city and several of its mem
bers still reside in this county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
MINNESOTA .....
DOoRKNOB SUPPORTED MOOSE
Desperate Suicide Of Insane Woman
Near Pine Island

RED WING, MINN.-Mrs. Charles Edison, re-
siding about a mile and half north of Pine
Island village, committed suicide by hanging.
She made loop out of some cloth and fastened
it to a doorknob In semisitting position she
then strangled to death Her husband was in
the garden; and when he returned to the house
had difficulty in opening the door. Using force
he succeeded in pushing the door far enough
to admit him and was Mortified to find that hi
wife had taken her own life - -
Physicians We're sent for, but they: could DE-
nothing, as life had been extinct for some time
An attack of insanity is supposed to have caused
Mrs. Edison's rash act She was 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
HOSPITAL DEDICATION
SINNERS Magnificent Gift to Waverly
Ready for the Public.

WAVERLY. IOWA.-The new hospital. which
Abraham Simmer presented to the Catholic
church, was dedicated this week. 49, 49,
1t IL not generally known that it was due t.
the advice of Mr.. Simmer that the late Jacot
NJ: Funk was induced to erect and donate Mercy
hospital, in Webster City, to the, northwestern
Iowa Methodist, Episcopal conference. This
Waverly philanthropist, who has become famous
thru his many gifts to charity, had admire
in Mr. Funk. and they became acquainted ant
were warm friends
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

tendent's office. laboratory. library and
conservatory on the second. Upon the
third floor is a fine auditorium, 75x75 feet
in size. The building is heated by steam
and the fan system of ventilation is used.
The interior is finished in golden oak.
John Donlin Of West Superior built the
building and F. E. Parmalee of Iron
Mountain, Mich. was the architect. La
fayette Bliss. the new superint endent.
says it is one of the most modern schools
in the state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
FAIR AND CARNIVAL DATES
Fall Festival at Willmar-Labor Day
Celebration.

WILLMAR, MINN.-Wilmar's fourth annual
street fair and carnival will be held Sept a.
Is. 16 and II. The T. I. Cash Carnival com
pany will furnish the free street attra ctions
Colonel William NJ. Lggett will act as Judge OF
the cattle exhibit.
Labor Day will be celebrated In this city
with program of music and a. addresses fol
The Great Northern viii erect a new build
ing here to. house it's big office force. and vii
also build an clearinghouse aear the railway sta
ton The estimated cost of the former is 81 900
and of the latter about $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
DAKOTA COUNTY FAIR
Expense Fund Guarantee Raised by
- Citizens Of Pennington.

PENNINGTON. MINN.-The- dates for the
county fair are Sept. Fl, q and 2S. The citi-
zens have raised over 81 200 to guarantee the
expenses and the secretary, W. H. Brownell,
| announces the Rost promising prospect in thd
fairs history. -----. :. - = it, -
Houses have been built here by the follow
| ing: Merit McNew, II. Noes, @. I. Wells, II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
!. SAVING THE FISH
Thousands Of FRY Transferred from
pockets to the Mississippi.

e wINoNA, NINA P. B1agik. deputy game
warden, has been engaged for two weeks IN
putting back into the Mississippi thousands Of
fish fry that have been caught by the falling
pockets drains were cut to the river, down which
the fish could go, and in others the fry We're re-
tured and placed in Lake Winona to improve the
fishing there Mr.. Blagik reports that shooting
frequent By Yiolators Of the game 1aWss On the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

Special to The Journal.
Pennington, Mimi, Sept. Miss Kate NJ.
Kranz Of Hastings, who has just filed as a can
didate for county superintendent of schools, Is
the first woman to seek an elective office in
this county, and she has taught in many sec
tious of it, including Lakev1lle, Hampton and
Hastings, and she is at the head of the
county educational association its president,
she comes into the contest we'll known. Her
opponent on the democra tic ticket is the present
county superintendent G. W. Meyer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
BLUE EARTH SCHOOLS
Opening Day on Sept. 5.-Members Of
the Years Faculty..

BLUE EARTH. INN.-school begins here
next Monday with the following faculty: Su.
perintendent, A. q. Tibbetts: principal OF the
high school Rose Eaton: English and German
G.. D.. siehl; science, II. g. Heath; eighth
enth Mabel Hart and Anna Oathout sixth
Stella Reed: fifth. Ida Gongall: fourth, Alice
Eckert and Eva Jones: third, Maude Bartlett
second, Susie Constants and Ruth Kellogg: first
Minnie Meckstroth and Wfnifred Grout: kin
dergarten, Eleanore Lowery. &
In aabal1 game between Wells and Blue EartI
the score was to 8 in favor Of sWells{
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
MADIsoN's TEACHING LIST
F. N. Williams Chosen superintendent
Instructors in Grades

MADISON. MINN.-Following are the names
schools for the coming year: Professor F. n.
Williams, superintendent: Miss Julia H. Mer-
rell. PRINCIPAL; Miss Blanche Goodward. assist
ant principal: Miss Grace Woolery. eighth
grade: Miss G. Mary Brohaug. seventh: Miss
Ida 0. Sias. fifth; Miss Mynie Lagergren
fourth: Miss Eleanor NJ. Hewitt. third; Miss
Beth LaRue. second; Miss Maude G. Davies,
second primary, and Miss Charlotte Peterson,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
Minnesota side he finds that the law has been

Minnesota side he finds that the law has been
we'll observed. ", f
More than q hundred Winonans attended the
fair at Arcadia on Tuesday, that being Winona
day. A feature was ball game between Blair
and Chippewa Falls for a purse of $4OO. The
later team won by score Of 8 to Q.
Chief Leopold Schoenig has laid off the star
which he has worn with honor in the Winona
police department for sixteen years, and is sue
ceeded. by Captain James Mccartney. Sergeant
Killing Is promoted to the position Of captain.
JACKSON, MINN.-Word has just been re-
ceived that Mrs. B. w. Ashley died last night
at National City. Mr.. Ashley owns the leading
hotel in this place: .5T& a,,., 'ca@et>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

HUMBOLDT, 1oWA.-The first regular day of
the Humboldt county fair saw large attendance
and good gate receipts. The attractions were
especially good. In the first series for the
county baseball cha npionship Humboldt defeated
in the horse race Glen Rose, owned by Kennedy
of Fonda, taking first money. Best time 2:3OIS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
LINDSAY FOR GOVERNOR
Republicans Of Glendive Instruct Their
: Delegates for Hill. ,,'

GIENDIyE, . MoNT;s---A mass meeting was
held at the courthouse last night. and eight
delegates and alternates elected to- the repub,
at Billings Sept. 7. H. .HH7s'aa1
The delegates to the state convention. We're
Lindsay for governor to the state convention and
vote tor him. first, last and all times. Mr..
Lindsay is chairman of the state republican
central committee and a resident of Glendive.
The delegates to the judicial convention were
instructed to support H. j. Haskell of this city
for fudge Of the seventh judicial district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
Special to The Journal.

Virginia. Mimi. Sept. 1.-Virginia's new
high school. which has been named after
President Roosevelt, will be ready for
occupancy at the beginning Of the fall
term. 1t Is one Of the finest In the north
west and cost $50, 900. 1t Is constructed
Of red pressed brick and has fourteen
schoolrooms.
The grade departments are on the first
floor and the high schoolrooms, superin-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

ASHLAND, WIs.-The Ashland ore docks are
working with strikebreakers from Chicago, who
arrived yesterday. Dock officials have shown
their ability to load without the striking
upper dock men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, wIs,-M. c. Klingman
Is insane from brooding over the fact that Henry
Morrison of Woodstock is alleged to have killed
his wife and daughter and to have tried to
kill Mrs. Klingman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

Green of Stone City was nominated for congress
by the democrats Of the fifth congressional dis
trict.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

'PLATTEvILLE. WIs.--Mary HANSEN. aged 49,
was seized by three men, bound gagged. drugged
and outraged. She Is in critical condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

CEDAR RAPIDS I0WA.-Frank seery,
charged with the murder Of Michael Moynahan
at Walfori was held to the Benton county grand
jury charge Of murder in the first degree,
without bail. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

has been awarded the contract for laying 800
feet of new waterman, will begin work at
once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

SALTWATER, MINN.-The state prison is
running oil its binder twine spindles at full
capacity in order to increase the output next
year. The warehouses are being filed with fibre
from the Philippines and Yucatan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

MILWAUKEE,, WIs-Adolph G. linn. aged
IS, died of appendicitis. He we'll known in
banking circles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

He quickly and permanently, cures
the WORST form Of Cancer, Lupus and
all foreign growths without knife or
plaster, and he can refer you TO cured
patients in the Twin Cities and ell over
the Northwest. ,.-J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

W Hosmer, F. W. Burton (two), Henry Michel.
Oscar Gibbons, George Perry. A.. J. Hoberg and.
J. H. Herrick, adding over $4,000 in value to.
the property Of the village. The only business
BLOCK has been built by F: w.: Burton.
Mayor Sprute has sent $74 to the Waconia suf-
ferers, raised by the village of Pennington and
its citizens.