davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-07-22
Thinks 1t a Deeply-Laid Plan.

The Oregonian seems to believe that
the sensational episode Of Judge Par
ker's letter, at the clo-e Of the ST.
Louis Convention, was a cunningly
arranged plan whereby Bryan and his
followers might be placated by al
omission OF @ currency plank in the
platform and a vigorous expression Of
individual opinion, which in Parker's
success would amount to as much to
sustain the gold unit as if it had been
declared by the party in an official
manner. 1t is believed by that journal
the matter was fully arranged before
the delegates saw ST. Louis, that to
conciliate largo majority of the Dem
ocratic party the most subtle finesse
would have to be employed, and it was
arranged that the gold plank should
be introduced, advocated and reluc.
family abandoned, as Il concession to
Bryan and his friends, at the proper
time; that Hill should, with upliited
hand, know nothing Of Mr.. Parker's
goldbug proclivities that it might be
urged, to mystify the victims, that his
support Of Mr.. Bryan at both elections,
on bimetallic platform, was a sure
indication that he was no: radically
opposed to that policy: then to nom.
mate Mr.. Parker with a rush, and a
few hours afterwards a telegram should
be sent to Delegate Sheehan-not Mr..
Hill-avowing the most decided mon.
ometallic convictions. 1t might have
been even so far arranged as that the
first version, given out by the press
should be demand for revision OF
platform and placing of gold plank,
to afford an opportunity after the ex-
element had subsidized, for . compro.
mise, by quasi. endorsement of the
Judge as goldbug. This subterfuge,
the Oregonian seems to think, while
appeasing the gold sentiment would
satisfy those who still believe in dual
currency, and would appear to be an
incidental happening for which no
one was directly responsible, Judge
Parker being entirely free to express
his opinion plainly on all matters not
included in the platform as adopted.
The motive for this extraordinary
compromise, the Oregonian affects to
believe, was a desire to bring the party
together on an adjustable platform
that would promote success. Hill and
his followers regarded it as a return to
the party fold, after a sojourn in the
wilderness. Their joy at getting back
is by no means diminished by the
crooked and tortuous path by which
they reached and passed the portal.
1.-THE prodigal,p it afiirms. "has re-
turned, and it is no wonder that he
deports himself less with decorum and
reason than with delight" In other
words, it is the JOY over the elimination
of methods that made Dave Hill
weep, as is reported, rather than emo.
ton over a righteous cause fairly won.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-07-22

Oily sagely (for him) remarks that
" Roosevelt and Fairbanks cannot be
matched we'll in rhyme" True, nor
reason.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-07-22

JELLY tumblers. new glassware and
crockery at Olympia Bazaar, 5l5
Main street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-07-22

E.so.PUs is pronounced with the
accent on the so-just 90.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-07-22

U. S. SENATOR Mitchell, OF Oregon
was in Tacoma this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-07-22

verted by Mr.. Bowling who manages
an intelligence Office, tina, he had been
advertising unsuccessiully for girls for
several weeks, and he would employ
them at once, at $40 per month, which
OF course included board, ii they would
call at hi. office.
Mr.. Richardson was called upon for
remards and very naturally did not
feel in the best Of humor from COM
ments upon his business methods. He
advised moderation, and declared that
white labor would find no difficulty in
obtaining employment at his mills,
provided, solely, that applicants leave
their union cards at home and allow
him to manage the details of his own
business. The proposition was greeted
with misses, the very worst thing for
those who expect that any good may
come from from the anti-Jap protest.
The wisdom OF the serpent and the
harmlcssncss Of the dove are the requi
sites for success i'll this emergency.
A motion to appoint committee to
confer with Mr.. MUMMY was voted
down almost unanimously, and the
meeting adjourned without any ap-
parent betterment of the object for
which it had met.
THE Republicans are gloating over
reported disaflection Of Democrats in
this State over the st. Louis nomina-
ton. A Seattle special to the Ore.
gonian states that besides Cotterel,
who is in open revolt, their is Lee
Hart, j. I. Ronald, H. H. Kulles, and
others, who are out with their ham,
mers and an iconoclastic spirit, pecking
away at both candidates and platform
as the Parker addendum seems to af-
ford Interpretation. But then, this is
not an unusual spectacle at the begin
ming of campaign, with peace at the
polls. Deliberstion in judgment often
accompanies sincerity of conviction,
and it requires careful summing up
of apparent difficulties to determine
whether it is better to bear the ills we
have than to fly to those we know not
of, especially when we have a pretty
fair indication of what they would be
under . positive man like Roosevelt
at the head of q party bound by nei.
ther profession nor promise,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-09
ST. LOUIS FAIR GREATEST.
nuiinihgs Far Larger and Area Great
er Than That OF the Chicago
Exposition.

The Louisiana Purchase exposition
at St Louis will cover a larger area,
entail a larger investment of capital
and afford more diversified DISPLAY
OF exhibits than its last predecessor IN
the international line in the United
States, the Chicago fair Of 1893. The
differences illustrate, in most cases.
the vast growth Of the country IN
wealth, industry and resources during
the past eleven years.
The mines and mining building in
ST. Louis. for instance, will cover an
area of 525 by $50 feet while the
mines and mining building in Chica.
go was $50 by 700. On the other
hand, rejecting the great growth in
the use Of electricity, the st. Louis
building will have an area of $50 by
625 feet. The electricity building in
Chicago covered an area of 700 by 345
feet.
The agricultural buildings in Chi
cago was 500 by 500 feet in area; in
st. Louis it win be 500 by 1000. The
transportation building in Chicago
covered an area of 420 by zoo feet:
the st. Louis building will cover 425
by 750 The United States govern.
ment building in Chicago covered an
area OF $50 by 420 feet: in st. Louis
the government building will cover
200 by $50
The managers OF the St Louis ex.
position have made smaller provision
for the exhibit Of live stock than the
managers Of the Chicago exposition,
and have devoted less area to forestry
exhibits. too; but practically in every
other respect the St. Louis exposition
will be very far in advance Of that in
Chicago. not only in size, but in cost
as we'll
The approximate cost Of the whole
st. Louis fair will be s50,000.0 600. The
Chicago worlds fair cost S2s. 0O0. 900
and the receipts from all sources
were about s15,O00,OO0.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-09
NOVEL KIND OF AIRSHIP.
Which Kites and Atmospheric
Fuel Figure.

The renewed interest in aerial naviga-
ton which has been occasioned by the
arrival Of Santos-Dumont and his air
ship, the new No. Z. has developed the
TACT that at Coney Island there is a
prospector in aerial possibility in the
person Of Rudolph Dressler, a cobbler,
who has evolved an airship out Of the
EDDY kites, reports the New York
| World.
The Dressler ship has been entered
In the St Louis contest, and the inven-
tor, not unlike all other aerialists. de-
tlares that he will win the first prize.
The Dresslership is oddly constructed.
II consists Of two kites, 16 and Is feet
long, respectively, the longer one car
rying the shorter. These kites have,
according to Dressler. a lifting capacity
OF l.270 pounds. To the under side OF
the lower kite is attached a harness
which carries a basket containing the
operator, motor and steering appa-
ratus.
The motor Is a novelty. II IS OF five
horse power, weighs but rs pounds, and
Dressler says 1t takes its fuel from the
air. BY what principle this fuel genera
ton Is accomplished is one Of the Sc
cret claims Of Dressler.
The motor is used in a dual capacity
that Of driving the propeller forward.
and again Of forcing the lifting power BY |
creating a resistance against the kites. |
The ship gathers its buoyancy from two |
aeroplanes fastened horizontally 10 its
sides The planes are designed also TO |
serve as paraehutes In the event Of aeci- |
dent during flight.
The steering gear Is also novel n
consists Of three planes, one of which
is vertical, all being under full con-
troll Of the operator, who can veer them
at will
Whether the Dressler ship will prove
to be Of any value remains 10 be seen.
out the claims Of the inventor have i'm
pressed many persons. Mark Bennitt.
81 the Louisiana Purchase exposition. be-
ing among those who are optimistic Of
It's chances Of success.
The propeller is much the same In
construction as those used BY Santos
Oumont and Leo Stevens, but is said 10
nave less resistance than either of the
II possesses. too, says Dressler.
IN advantage not owned by either Of the
Of being driven by a d.
rect friction clutch. The last gives
ne operator more control Of the spark
ng plug which explodes the calcined
lit contained in the cylinders of the
motor and by means Of the clutch speed
an be developed at rate that will grad
Tally overcome the natural resistance
presented BY the blades Of the pro !
,eller.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-09

DissolFes and swiftly removes
stone and gravel lred and whitel
from the Kidneys and Bladder,
thus relieving the pain Of Kidney
Collie and avoiding the surgeons
knife. Cal-cnra Solvent prevents
the formation Of uric acid IN the
Blood and corrects those coudi-
tons Of the stomach which pro-
duce Govt poisoning and Rheu-
maIlsm, Cal-cuIa Solvent Is
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-09
A WINTERS NIGHT.


The gaunt trees stretch with their beck
oning hands
To the blue Of the starry sky;
In her dainty shallop Of silver mist,
The moon sails merrily by.
Afar In the distance a trumpet calls,
With a stirring martial sound,
And nearer, the tramp of the marching
feet
Rings out on the frosty ground
The frost-sprite offers its fingers chill
To the stream meath the willow strands,
AND its busy murmur is hushed and still,
AT the touch of the icy hands.
WITH siiNery fringes the caves are decked,
And the ice-king's pencil light
Has etched the windows with magic scenes.
Which CLEAN in the clear moonlight.
But here, in the warmth OF our fngle nook.
Where the freight CLEANS and glows,
We dream Of the flowers, the birds, the
bees,
The blush IN the heart Of rose.
For the wintry tempests may roar with
out,
And the ice-king's scepter sway,
But the time is summer the whole year
round
For the hearts that are young and gay.
Mrs. Helen Combes. In ~ Y. observer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-09
IDR. GIFFoRD's sANITARIUM, RANDoI D.

For the Treatment of General and Special
to Scientific Administration of Massage, Electricity w.
Finsen Light Treatment.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-09

Patience IS all right. but it cannot &C.
oompiish much without work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
WITH THE AMATEURS

Members Of the Holtzermann club will leave
for Jordan tomorrow, where they will meet the
will accompany the ream. The battery for. the
Holtzermann's will be Wasting and Ryberg. The
depot at am. and will play at the switchmens
picnic. The Holtzermann team would like to
Re5 frS T
The he j. H. Theis team deny that they. suffered
defeat from the hands of the Fourth Street
inning on account Of interference from another
team, The Theis will cross bats with the Wolfe
Of ntss da
some some saturday The Eiseles defeated the strong
For games address A. Keii. care Of the B.
Esele Cigar company
The Independents will cross bats with the
Lyndale avenues n, They would like to hear
hod the OF etS eei m e of tse
f For n ID HaSgS Thompson 1se
and SUNDAY Lamb and
games ~ With r. Baraards address j. s Travis,
e w s. 9f & Lundn
Logan avenues n. The game will be called at
Members of the Ristodeau nine left for Milaca
MINI. this afternoon where they will play the
the Bistodeaus viii be Kranitsky and Breitner.
The Twentieth Avenue Bootbiacks were de
feated by the Schuds by score of IL to 8. The
winners would like a game with any 12-year-old
team in the city. For games address NJ Schud
400 Second street N.
Members of the Dom Paul team would uk,
| to hear from the Sentinels, Blue Ribbons ani
the Lund Lands. They defeated the Medins by {
score Of 81 to 9. For games, address H. Pouch
err, 1077 Eleventh avenue Sc.
The Northern Lights would like to hear from
any 11-year-o1d team in the city, North STAR
preferred. For games, address Eddie Hurley
| 1913 Fourteenth avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
.HAMLINE TRACK
AUTO CONTESTS
Eastern Racing Chauffeurs Are
Expected to Bring High
Power Cars.

Automobile enthusiasts are moro than
| pleased with the prospect of the high
class meeting on Aug. II and Is at the
Hamline track, as every assurance is now
encouraging them to this belief.
Maurice Rothschild, who recently re-
turned from winters tour thru the old
world, brought with him a magnificent
Mercedes car of nigh-class speed con
struction. and one Of the handson1est cars
Of the country. Mr.: Rothschild,r taltho one
Of our most. enthusiastic horse lovers,
| manifested his willingness at once to let
his machine start in any and all events
eligible; and his car will be a most at
tractive feature in the races at Hamline.
Mr.. Dietenhoffer of ST. Paul, with a
thirty-five horsepower car, also sends an
entry, with the information that he will
race any owner, member of the Minneapo-
lis Automobile club, on either or both days
Of the meet. Mr.. Dietenhoffer is mem
Der of the st. Paul Automobile club and
that organization promises to join with
the flour city club in making the auto
mobile exhibits, parade and speed con-
tests the most elaborate ever given in the
western world. q
Among the new machines which will
appear at the meeting will be a 1904 model
recently purchased by Asa Paine, chair
| man Of the racing committee of the Min
neapolis Automobile club Mr.. Paines
new purchase is a thirty horsepower,
| 1ouT-cyllnuef EacIlne, ana VIII undOuDI-
edlys be a very fast one. Of the dealers,
Messrs. Pence, Strong, Moulton, Bennett,
| Wheeler. Fawkes, Winston, Walker and
others give assurance Of being well repre-
sented.
8. N. Getchell representing Toledo
Ohio, is in the city and promises to be
in attendance at the meet. He has one OF
the best racing cars manufactured in
America, which he is putting In form fol
/ the Ormond races in November.
r. F. Jones, who is looking after the
details and management Of the meet
promises to provide programs and classi-
tons early in the coming weeke, anc
asks all interested either in the horse de-
partment or automobiles, to call him up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
START FOR CANADA
Crews Leave st. Paul Today for
Seawanhala Cup Races.

Two crews which will sail in Delta and
Sigma in the final tryouts before the Seawan-
haka races will leave for Montreal after the
regular regatta Of the White Bear Yacht club
this afternoon. and will arrive Monday morn
ing. A special car has been placed at the
disposal of the club and the crews will travel
in luxury.
T. L. Wann Carl Drake. c. NJ. Griggs, Evan
Rees. Carl Schuneman. Jack 0rdway and "Jin-
mie'' JONES' builder of the Sigma. Jones will
arrive from Oshkosh this morning and will
travel with the White Bear men.
The Canadians have not yet named the de-
fender The trials thus far held have been
very close between Thorella IL, the defender
of a year ago, and Noornah, new boat. Moor
nah has had shade the best of it in the last
part of the trials. altho Thorella led off with
a number of races. Both challenger and de-
fender will have until five days within the time
of the first race to make their nominations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

Interscholastic championship in rowing
divided between Syracuse and Yale, which
won the Poughkeepsie and New London
regattas, respectively, but did not COM
pete against each other.
The holders of the Western intercollegi-
ate championship are:
Sport Holder of Championship
Football .............. Minnesota.
Baseball .............. Illinois.
Track athletics ....... Michigan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
UNFAIRNEss rs ALLEGED
Stewards of Jockey Club Said to Be
After e. n. Thomas.
Now York Sun Special Service.

NOW 6erV1ce =.
New York, July 23-The stewards of the
Jockey club have begun their war on o. Il.
Thomas for his remarks concerning the meth
DDS with which recent Investigations have been
conducted. This was demonstrated yesterday,
when, 1t became settled fact that Hermis
carrying 100 pounds. as against 127 pounds on
the back Of Water Boy. ESFEs
Friends of Mr.. Thomas openly charge Handi-
ment Of weights in this event. They say that
the official Handicapped had gone out Of his
The story is that Vosburgh was given to
understand that the Thomas horse was not to
be INDUCED for moment. This Is hard to
believe. inasmuch as the official Handicapped
is not a man to receive orders contrary to the
powers. However. the antipathy held by the
stewards for Thomas is well understood They
do not like his personality nor his turf metI
DDS. What action Mr.. Thomas will now take
is watched with great interest by turfmen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
TENNIS PLAY CLOSES
New Champions Evolved From Sioux
Falls Play

Sioux Falls, s. D., July 23.-The second an:
nual tournament OF the South Dakota Tennis
association. which has been in progress on the
grounds Of the Sioux Falls Tennis association
since Tuesday morning, has closed. AT a bust
ness meeting of the state association the fol
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President. f. B. Cannon. Aberdeen; secretary
treasurer, Marshall Brown, Sioux Falls; vice
presidents, A. J. Dix. Mitchell; G.. E. Jones
Hot Springs; John Wheeler. Bookings
On the third day of the tournament Dow ant
Phillips of Sioux Falls defeated Mathews ant
Wheeler of Brookings in three straight sets, win
ming. the championship in the doubles. Las
years champions did not appear to defend tie
title, SO Phillips and Dow We're declared The
champions Of South Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
BAN BELLIGERENT AGAIN
Talks Of Driving Brush Out of New
.

Chicago July 23.-Ban Johnson declares him
out of Gotham if the latter does not consent to
post-season game with the American league
for the championship of the world. Bans TRADE
was induced by some caustic remarks from j
Muggsy McGraw.
Muggsy took occasion to say that he would
have post-season games with any American
league team-that he was manager Of the giants
and that what he says goes, and that Brush
won't butt in.
Mr.. McGraw also declares that he was double.
crossed by the American league and otherwise
remarks.
At present the prospects of spost-season
series between the New Yorkss and the American
league champions dubious. There may be
some arrangement made later on when the pen
nant is won.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
NEW DATES FOR
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Schedule Calls for Close of the
Season on August
IA.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Grand Forks, N. D., July 23.-Under the
revised schedules Of the Northern Base
ball league, the season will close on Aug.
IA, with Crookston playing at Fargo and
Superior at Duluth. Winnipeg will close
in Grand Forks on Aug. -. The new
schedule goes into effect Monday and pro-
vides for ffty-eight games, arranged for
six at Grand Forks, fifteen at Winnipeg,
eleven at Fargo, fifteen at Duluth, three
at Crookston and eight at Superior. If
the patronage will stand it, another sched-
ule will be arranged at the close of this
schedule, bringing the close to the origi-
nal time decided upon, Sept. g., Patronage
in all the cities has been light and the
expenses of all teams too great. Salaries
have been reduced in some cases, high
priced men have been released and the
season will be finished earlier than antic-
ipated, but the league will remain intact
The new schedule:
croo,.+o GRAMD ToR x a At HOME.
"nn'pesI MHSN II; e. al IS HOME.
eGa rsss forks2 e; 2s u.s. * s. 80 Aug
superior-Aug. p and 4. :
Or Gro ok No Y ! : and and g. g
superior-July %. 49, 80 and 81.
Crook ston..Aug. 5, and 10. anu :
superi0r-A 'RAR e ana a. Il HOMIE
superior 5, &c and e :. anu o.
u.eolst0naS5 i = 4 i H fR5 Il
Grand Forks-Aug. 5, s and TO-
Duluth-Aug. II and II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
CHAMPIONSHIP AT BOSTON
Tennis Play at the Hub Of the Uni
verse.

Boston, July 23.-Offcial announcement was
made by the United States National Lawn Tennis
association of the program for the national sin
giles. doubles and sinterscholastic meets The
English doubles champions, r. q. and II. L.
Doherty, will meet the winners of the doubles
English singles. champion. will play the American
singles champion.
The doubles championship tournament will be
held in two sections. The play in the first or
western ives section will begin at Chicago. today.
on the courts of the Longwood Cricket club in
this city on Monday.
On Tuesday. Aug 16, the winners of the
eastern sections will meet the winners Of the
western section on the Casino course at New
port R. l., and the winners of this match will
play the Dohertys at Boston Aug. II. The
open at Newport Aug. 16.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
PARKER TIED GUPTILL
Minneapolis Trap Shot in Form at
=. Duluth Meeting

Duluth, Mimi. July 2s.-G. A. Deering Of
Columbus, Wis, is the winner Of the amateur
championship in the national shoot which has
just closed under the auspices of the Duluth
Gun club. He had total of 375 out Of pos
sible.. AGO.. giving him an average Of 95M
Guptile of Aftkin. Mimi; c.. r. Wilkinson of
st. Paul, and I. A. Parker of Minneapolis We're
tied for second place, each having total of
49, and an average Of 90. The professional
championship was won by II. c. Hirschy of Min
ncapolis, with total of 381 birds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

Madison, Wis. July 23-Madison was defeated
by Echo, here, by score of IL to 5. Camp
bell and Hanck were the opposing pitchers, both
pitching good ball.
Calumet, Mich, July 23.-Pitcher Jim Thomas,
Third Baseman Yorpagel and Shortstop Harris
OF the Lake Linden team will probably be In fast
company the coming season. Ted Sullivan is
now booking three of their players, Thomas be-
ing booked for Cincinnati, in the National league
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

worlds records being achieved. In the open
races for heavy cars N. Baras, in James Gordon
Bennett's big Darrhcq. covered mile from a
standing start in IS 3-5 seconds. This perform
ance clipped eight seconds from the best previous
mark. NJ. Rigolly, in a Gobron- Brittle machine,
covered the distance in so 1-5 seconds. In the
Hanriot, in Bnyard car, went a mile in 56
seconds record for this elias of vehicles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
NORTHERN LEAGUE
AT DULUTH
Slated for Cheek in sixth.

Totals !. 10 6 /