davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
SORROW "A Z SCHOOL
Was Beloved, BY All AZ Ran
dolph- Macon College,

ls Special to The TSnes- Dispatch.l $ nj
ASHLAND, Va, August 29.-N thing has.
occurred In recent years In the history Of
fRandolp Mac On college, which has pro-
8duced SO profound an Impression and cast
SO much gloom over the student body
and faculty as the announcement to-day
of the death Of young Sangi Cgawa In
the public hospital at Hampton, ~ a. Si
IS. He was about o en ter the next session
OF the college under the moral support,
and financial assistance Of local friends.
@ san3o Ogawa was born in Kobe Japan
IN 1852, OF a noble family Of ste tssNen9
who have for years been connected with
the Imperial Ca binet, but who # We're
strongly opposed to- foreign afiliation and
Christianity. AT an carly age sangi de- *
Sveloped a yearning for an American
Christian ed uca lion and fled TO this co.ln-
try under the most romantic and positive \
5ly pathetic circumstances He ~ finally
worked his way to vi ginia and to Ran!
dolph- Macon College. W here he shortly
learned that he had been re
Spudiated BY his family and all b inherit
lance q soiutely cut on TO the honor
ana CHEST glory OF this young man, It
may he said that he has led his classes
in ma hematics and higher Eng lish. and
has been considered the most popular
young man ut this college. His parents
hearing OF his eYninence In his ella So work
lin an American college, have recently be-
come reconciled, II and were preparing to
welcome his return next year to the
bosom 81 q sympathetic and triumphant
family. ss8a
BY order OF the college authorities his
body will be Eembalmed and services will
be held In the college chapel here s N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
DEATH | YOUNG !
STUDENT JAP.
Pathetic End Of a Daring and
Highly Romantic
Career.
Dls,0WNED BY HIS FAMILY.
Game From Noble Family, But
OncWho Was Strongly OPP
posed to Foreign A ffiliation.
tspecial q The Times. Dispatch.

y ~ q -
5F Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, August 29.--
After an Il illnesBSof several weeks With
typhoid fever, sangi ogawa, the twenty
stwo-year-old son Of a Japanese govern
5mcnt off,clal died this morning at Dixie
Hospital. Hampton. with typhoid fever.
The remains Will be placed in ia metallic
scasket and shipped to Richmond to be de-
posted in d vault until the relatives OF
the deceased can be communicated with.
Young Ogawa next month would have
entered upon the third year OF his course
at Randolph-M College, where he was
a ministerial student. Hc5 had planned
Ito take d post graduate course at Van
.derbilt University after graduating, and
before returning to Japan.
After the close OF school. the young
man went TO Mathews county on visit.
1T was there that he was stricken with
typhoid fever and removed to Dixie Hos
pita1 5S &. N 81 IL
i w hen the N Russo 4 Japanese war broke
out a he young patriot was anxious TO;
give up his ministerial studies and res
turn home to fight for his country. His
parents, however, decreed that he should
remain In America, and their instructions
we're obeyed. "a II n ga SIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
CHARLOTTE VETERANS
Line UP and Capture : Merry
Col Round. IA
(special to The Times Dispatch.1

s45t3 Especial The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
81 CHARLOTTE c. H. A v III August q. -
The annual meeting of n. "A. Darlington
Camp. G. vi. was held to-day at the
court house, where abundant refreshments
were served In old iVrginia ST lesfsss The
meeting was largely attended and all had
a delightful time. The old officers were
elected for the next twelve months, and
the following de legate were elected TO
attend the eunion In LYING fburg,5 sept ten !:
Nj Colonel Thomas Wv. scott, ca plain VII
liam H. Smith, Maj Or r ]. W Ga ines, IA g.
Thornton. Alterna tes-G arrington,. Grlgs;
by. =. w lliams, J =. NJ hite and
JIG. Carringt on. t ssE 81 s7sE.
1t was decided that the camp should
attend the sreunio n in "a body each mem
Der wea ring Is Conf derat e hat and camp
1s Nj jorS r. w Gaines, Colonel T,syY. Scott
and u. SC.S II Carringt ton We're "a ppolnted a
to- prepare suita BILE Iresol utions
upon the death Of Ma tor j ohm ~ McP hail.
one OF the most lued members Of the
Reports were then made by committees
Yuponsthe Confederate muster rolls. Char
Slotte contributed nine companies to the
iConfederacy, and up { to this time only
three have been reported. The e reports
were not as full as they should !. have
been, and the committe es were cont lnued
with the urgent REQ TO report as early
The members OF the camp were then
formed lin line under the command of the
colonel and adjutant, and tall enga ged IN
Inspiring strains OF !" Dixie and the old
Confederate yell, s n ass gi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
Carter Sc Free.
!. Especial to The TImes-D ispar

sg8ssstt0ptCidl 10 i4N6 sIllIleS-A(lSpatCn) ffs
& BOYDTON a.. August Is. Tho trial
iof John tn \, Garter Z, sF Shargad With the be-
tinued here In the, court Of Justice i. w.
Dugger this m1 ( 4 The accused could
day. amounting to q 900, and has been IN
jail since. Miss Ethel F.orlines reached
here yesterday from Richmond and
stopped at the Hotel Southern. This
morning the ease game to g /, sudden end,
.ney. q. ~, Faulkner. req ussted the court
to postpons the case for an hour So. as
Attorney whG had gene IN the c9HRt Try,
withdrew from the case, The Justice
asked Mr.; Fortunes. the father .of Miss
prosecution Of Carter, Mr. Ferllhes 10.
Piled TIE Sapgt Woaa nS5 walt
he a!d net Wish ts ease trle
and Carter was SGT free. There was
quite large crowd An attendance In the
court room. drawn there to hear the evil.
dAnCfk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
VIII RUL E THE /. NEGRO OUT l!.l,!I.
fora White Mans Party,
and ThatEN egro IS No E
,ongerS Soug ~
5(special I to The !, Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The 'Ilrnes-Dlsputcn.)sSss
4 NORFOLK " A., Aug. %. The negro
vote 81 the Second district have issued
IN u1tlmatum to Bowden- grew wing
III the Republican part In the State
that IL the negroes are denied represen-5
5tation In the coming convention to nonl-l
i,,ate a. candidat for Cong that they!
Will bolt siand throw heir strength at the
next State convent ton to Col. Sienan.
sCongressfnan f rom the ri N tn district
who is seeking TO wrest from George 70 4
tRowde and Park "A grew co ntrol Of the
State Committee, which CARR 81 18th q
the federal pa tona GO tn-the State
WHITE MANS PAR1gl..F
|. When the Second district COMMITTEES
n ct q few days ago and fixed a date for,
the Congressional Fl nominating convent
ftion, 1t was announced That the GO lorGdI
m an would be elimina tod and that tho
Republican party Of Virginia was now ~
white mans party now the negroes re.
striking back They call attention to the
fact that they have o largo lls, ssered
vote here. and q that when II. =, Page,
Republ! lean, ran for mayor that the white
votes. The B0Wdell@ win g. II OF the party
states that tho negro shall be ruled out
of the coming conyen ton, and that MS
syote' Is no longer ssnu gh t. u.
Miss Cecilia Rose Iagorlo. a Wells,
known young woman, d led sud denly last
night. She was a daughter OF the late
Augustus Lagorio, who was q wealthy
trucker Ia S5i5 s
COLORED VETERANS i5
Es The colored spanl l,-Anle rican worvet
Grams OF virginia Will hold their first
annual reunion here September D. which
Is Labor Day. There will ( be a large
number OF the veterans from Richmond
and other points In the State, The Mu-}
.nlcipal band. Of Richmond Will head the
parade. ~ }sS y sgss Il, XII n Nj vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
~ y. n
New Bank at La Crosse
Z 4 fSnecial "a The Times Dtspat ch.l

e LA CROSSE, v a., august 20 a State
bank has been Of ganized at La Crosse.
Va, with d capital stock Of So. 0oo % 10
$500. The board LOT directors are2gHV
w. Meredith. NJ. ". Tanner OF F. N y. ,
ington, .. u. Mort hing ton. ". n. Roney,s
w S.. Thomas, ]. r.. Temple y Dr. w.
ford was elected presid ent :: W.. A1er-
edith. vlce-preside nt, and %. N. Roney,s
cashier The IL bank will q be called N the
Bank of La Crosse. s5sS
The following were elected as building.
committee: WV. NJ edith, !. r: Tem-5
pie, Dr. !. " lklnson and i. o.. 7.
Northington. This b committee will e ais O.
select Ea5 site for the BUILDING .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
MINNESOTA IN DOCK.
Nine Miles in a Wheel harrow to
Paw a Debt.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
y 3NEWPO RT NEWS. VA, Aug, 29.--Thc
Great Northern liner Minnesota. the larG,
est American built ship and the largest
cargo carrier afloAt. Is In the new dry
dock at the shipyard to have her hull
painted and Y).nor repairs made The
svessel's propellers are being changed
She arrived here at $3.50 o. clock Sat ur.lAyi
night and was placed In the dock yester-
day, Before sailing for Seattle which
viii be her point OF sailing for Tho Q rlent
the Minnesota vii load q ca goS OF ., OcCO
tons Of coal and 5000 tons add tional for
her bunkers. This Will be the largest
lot OF coal ever load cd by vessel
Joe Armstrong and George ana ale,s
of North Newport News. bet on the sJe1-
GGfries,Munroe prize - ght, Yanarsdnle
backed " fries. and on mex w ur y y. q
he Will be given q ride 70 n rrlso g Sdls-
lance h OF oyer three miles In " Wheel
barrow, showed by Armstrong. Armstrong
shas been trying to buy off the winner.
but Yarnarsdale insists upon having HIS
ride, I5s az sss,
Attorney r, g 4. Bi ckf ord, loco upset
for Mrs, AZ. Az Finch, ha $ received ascopy
at the jud gment of the Sioux Falls, Soul IA
Dakota court, la ~ hlcll i N Finch was
granted an 4 abs lu to- q lYorce from llcrSs
5hus bandy Il II, Finch, the Local ban kerr
The case Is now pend ne In tho Colr = OF
Appeals of South Dakota. i3sS
Frank Swan the negro Who stabbed and
ne rly kill ed August Baker q North New
port News saloon keeper, a. month $50,
has been fined $25 and given one day in
TAI, by Justice charle r 20 binson. the
Blood field negro mi glstra te.. After the
cutting Swan was hun ted ~ cgoyYds o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
Farmers in Fine i I, Shape

80. Especial to The mes-Dlspatch,) q
sKEYSVlLLE. VA., August 2s.--A great
quantity primings Y are :, coming IN to
are bringing high prices bout three
times lie prices paid for the same grades
last year. s. The prospect Il is u good for a
large A crop $of to bacco, and good prices
may be sexpe ed . y. n,
" The two large wa rehouses expect to
have all the business they can hand e this
than they have been for years, ana are
happy and prosperous, with tobacco, corn
and Wheat selling well, ss5 81 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
Successful Lawn Party.
(specIa1 Is nerImes.- Dispatcha.)

MINERAL, IN Al, August q. The lad les
AID Society OF the ~ ncarnatio ion Epts--
scopal Il Church gave d most delig htful
lawn pa tys in the beautiful grove a the
residence Of Mr.. "A. Man, general
manager Of the Arm mus Mines, last FRI
day. & Refres hments OF all kinds were
served by the ladies' .of the COMMITTEES.
and vocal 4 instruments tai and sphonogra NC
The grove was lighted by electricity and
supplemented by var us colored hts.
which created e. beautiful and a ttractfrFe
N The proc eeds 4 OF the occasion netted
about $40, which will be applied Tor the
purchase OF carpet for the ncarnatlon.s
ab as t t6ree mo mi Is: ~ Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
Killed by Gas Explosion
(Snecfal Is The Times lspatch.)

sWYTHEYILLE. VA. August 2s.--Air.
Robert Kincannon OF this county. and
prominently connected With many 9 the
best people Of he county. was II killed
al La Toilette. Tenn. Saturday morning
.by. the explosion OF gas at the iron fur.
mace Hissremains were brought to- his
mot her'a. g AK NJ dows,S " yesterday,
where the funeral services were held this
the b ntermen being. In he
3TrIgg burying grounds at "a stinyil le.a
we're visiting a his hers al the time
Of the accid ent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
Killed IN Accident:

65s. Special 4 to The Times Dispatch,
~ sTAUNTON II " Az, Aug. 90 % .T II he re-
mains OF Mr. Robert L..Ss hlflett, who
was killed in Georgia Saturday In e. rails
road accident, arrived here day.. He
was about thirty years OF age; single.
and formerly lived In this county. Fills
parents have taken charge ~of 81 the gsre-
I mains. which will be- buried tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
Mrs. Finch eturns.

{ NEWPORT NEWS, VA. August 2s.-
cured a divorce from her llus band ], i. F.
Finch the local banker, u Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, reac he'd here this 3 a ter-
plans for the future. r Her two children
are witt, her, and from the amount Of
baggage she brought It Il. kelly that she
Intends to remain for q while. y.
one million dolla rs, since Mr.. Fine h re-
-ceiyed & his share lof ii bout one hundred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
'enraged 4 county n en-, Il who would have
strung him sup If il he II had been found
Several weeks aft erward the negro
walked into Bloodfield and gave himself
School T eacl1ers Elected.

Especial to The Times-DIspatch)
M AKSTREE, VA August q. The board
county, g. va, held a meeting and elected
the following teachers !. . s3s U, !.
Re Oak Tree ool--Miss "a McDanie ,sof
School-Miss Mary Tones, OF WI lliams-
burg, Nv a. 81 Fort NJ gruder Schedules
Blanche Cooley, OF w illlamsburg,.Y 4;
EWella Scho I'M iss gaArmiste cad, & of EWell:
IN o .s7s B scho ol--ndiss Ruby Tyree. o.
Diascond, " a. n IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
He Sailed With Perry.
II r7,ecfalato The Times Dlspatch.);


R . Pu I'll aged seven y-seye years, IS
dead He was 4 formerly Of st. ohn,s y /;
b., but had been topping here 4wlthahisS
d 1snnner on the Unified States sloop Of
var Lavant in 1850, "a nd was O. member
Of the crew 4 Of one O. the ships under
5Comnlod ore Perry when the treaty Wit
II ma n was mad e. III i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
FINE ENTERTAINMENT. III
Friends Assist Mr.. and Mrs. Read
in Celebrating Anniversary.

Especial .Ito The Times Dlspatch.) 4.
5Sis Eth MILLS, Al, Aug. 1 20 NJ ana
Mrs W, W. Redd beautifully celebrated
their fourteenth wedding anniversary at
marked mark tie social Debut Of MI deTe
niece Miss Mary Redo, Of Richmond. "A
large mum Der OF friends respond led to tho
Invitation. and passed the i hour delSt.t
fully With games. and Ia ter In The yce-
ming the devotces Of the Terpsechorea
art tripped the light fantastic toe till
8morn...::> = ours. "A sumptuous8 super was
served, The visitors fro mot Their parts
were Miss CrOmer. OF Ohio y Mr.. and Mrs.
Saunders. Of Williamsburg Va; Miss
aGlenns, OF Barton Heights,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
AM Elop[:l.e.mle!.nt.3

8 Especial to The Times. Dlspatch,) tS Ell
sgSOUTH BOSTON, Al, Aug. &, IT. G.
here last night from Mt. Laurel, Va
serl route to Pelham, to be- married They
were accompanied by Mr., Lucas M chols,
who will act as best m AZ, & a 4. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30

ably better. His fever Is 1o2.1zz and 1o3, and
q D 5 Harris stated that his pa tent.
seems to be i consid erably better In every
way. and he IS very topefu Of his re- e.
It has been twenty d days to-day since
Forbes was tn ken WI tn the disease. The
trial Is Bet for the eleventh Of October.
or forty three lays 4 from to- day. DE-.
Morris hopes to have his pa ttent entirely
we'll and "a bic to stand the trial w hen
the appointed day q rrives. $ss
Wooldridge has entirely recovered from
his recent nervous indisposit ton. and Is
In HIS customary good ahealt and spirits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
HELL IS
A HAND | !. ] ! | J l !
That Is the Mess 20 Which munyen
Brings 10
lie SIX k
Als Rsmdls ] Safe Guards tho Home
and BID Sloknes 5 Stand Sack.

II there IS a Home In this land where
the benehcient work cf the Munyon Rem 4
,edies is still unknown LEI these messages
OF hope and truth be carried to them
without delay FL u
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom falls
to5ralievcSIti ole to nee hours. End ci:r.s
In n few lays. s3sss d. J. !.
d. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures s,r; r Ell forms q sest'on ana stom-
Munycns Cold Cure prevents pneumo-
r,ia. ana breaks III, a cold IN a few hours.
IN Munyon's Cough y Cure stops coughs
night sweats, allays soreness, and speed
lily tienls the lung 3. .s$S
AZ MunyGn' Z Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains In the back. loins or grolns and all
forms OF kidney disease .55
Ct Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
inchc IN three minutes.
K Munyon's Fever Cure breaks up a fever.
In an hour at most Is ~. 4 y ~,
Munyon's Paw-Paw Laxative Pills Will
Keep the liver In order and postively cure
constipation, biliousness, jaundlce and all
diseases arising from a torpid liver. ssiI
Munyon's Paw Pa w 4 onic is the grand.
est stomach and nerve tonic kalow tl. II
builds up the rundown, gives !. s;treng 1.a
dsbIlltated1 ana
ASK your druggist for Munyon's Guide
to Health. u It will tell you how TO cure I,
yourself, or, write for 1t to Munyon, Phil
iadelphin. It is free. ~. Sj .
h Munyon's WI itch Ha eel Soap. {sVVitch ia 4
Eel h Face Cream. "a w Itch Hazel Talcum
Powder will give you e. clear skin g no IL g
fine compile 81 on ss as8y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
ULTIMA | | ] | 4.
OF NEGROES:
sThreaten the BoWde n-AgneW
Wing With Going Over 5.

to Slenlp 4;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
DO DREAMS COME TRUE?
Destruction of Norge Seen in a Vision
by a Lady.


In an article on the effectiveness of
dreams, the London Weekly tells OF
a young lady who partially foretold the he
Rockall reef A passenger on the
boats last trip from New York to Co.
penhagen said of the dream:
It was late one afternoon, and we were
In mid-Atlantic. I had noticed that the
young lady had been looking very sad for
some days. and at last I asked her why.
At the time I spoke to her the vessel was
supposed to be close on Rockall, and was
expected to pass it that night. A very
dense fog set IN, and this seemed to make
the young lady more sad than ever. After
some hesitation, she told me that she had
on three successive nights a terrible
dream and it had oppressed her spirits
greatly. She dreadem that the Norge had
run ashore on Rockall and that many lives
had been lost.
I tried to cheer her up by pretending
that we had by that time passed Rockall
head and insisted that some terrible dis
aster was coming. then spoke to the cap
tain about 1t, and asked him how many
corpses he thought would be lying or
Rockall that night. He said he could not
tell. and then asked him if Rockall was
a very dangerous place. He replied tina
1t would not be expected that Rockal
would be as safe as a place in a smooth
river, and he added that he thought the
young lady would soon get over her fears
and when we reached Christana the,
would all have q punch together. w,
reached Christiana safely, and we had tn.
punch together; but, as all the worlt
knows, the Norge was piled on Rockal
on her next voyage, exactly as in tn
young lady's dream
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
NOrzngnnnheinen
FINSEN GAVE HIS
LIFE FOR OTHERS
CELEBRATED DANISH PHYSICIAN
.. DEAD.
A Weak Invalid He Worked with the
Energy Of Two Men; Won Nobel
Prize and Gave It Away at Once.

In DR.. Nils Finsen the scientific
world loses one of it's most valued and
valuable workers as his experiments
seemed always to bring practical re;
suits. And yet the thought of personal
benefit from his valuable discoveries
appears to have never occupied his at
tention. Himself an invalid, he labored
with remarkable energy and died a
martyr for mankind.
Nils Finsen was born at Thorshavn,
Faer0e islands, on Dec. 10, 1860. AS a
student in the University of Copenha-
gen he begun a line of Independent re-
Search. Three years after his grad
uation from the medical school he pub
ished a thesis on the influence of light
on the skin. Later he announced the
discovery Of the so-called Finsen rays,
which have proved remarkably effica:
cious in the cure of lupus and kindred
diseases. His name will be linked with
those of Virchow, Koch, Charcot, Ross
and other great names to which mod
ern medical science owes it's great ad-
vancement.
Last year DR.. Finsen was awarded
the DR.. Alfred Nobel prize in medicine
but as promptly as he had received it
he gave the whole sum amounting to
100000 to the cause of suffering no
manity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
A GREAT KING
Son Of @ Great King and Father to
Another.

A magnificent statue of the famous
Swedish king, Carl TX, was unveiled at
Gothenborg on Sept. 4 with much cere-
mony. Carl TX was great king, al
tho his fame is overshadowed by that
of his great father, Gustaf Vasa, and
his still greater son, Gustaf Adolf. AS
the link between these two monarchs,
he played an important part in the
development Of Sweden. His reign was
a bloody one, but history shows that
the splitting of blood was necessary.
Carl was no less a statesman than a
warrior, and carried out many Of the
reforms begun by Gustaf Vasa. Co.
thenborg will always revere his mem
Dry, for he founded the town in 1907.
Carl was born in 1850 and died in 1911.
The statue unveiled at Gothenborg
is the largest in Sweden. With the
pedestal, the statue is thirty feet high,
on q granite platform about four feet
high. The statue was modelled by Pro
fessor John Boriesson and the pedestal
designed by Professor I. G. Clason. The
cost of the monument was about no.
900 kroner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
NORTH DAKOTA w. G. T. u.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. IL. .
Fargo, N. D., Sept. 3o.-The North
Dakota w. C. T. U. began its. fifteenth
annual session here this morning. The
sessions are being held in the First M:
E. church, and great interest is Id ed
of Mrs. Stevens, the national president,
and Miss Gordon, the vice president
Several prominent workers from Min.
nesota and other states will be among
the outside speakers. s.>.
This mornings session was devoted
to routine work and to memorial ser,
vice by Mrs. L. M. Brown, of Coopers
town. .~>-. .ssr' 49, .....-'
After the welcoming address and re
Spouse this afternoon, the feature was
the annual address of Mrs. Anderson
president of the state association.
Tomorrow morning the session will
be of interest to the younger members
and will be conducted by Miss Robbins
of Minneapolis. The meetings will con
tinue until Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
FORAKER SPEAKS
!. !. r.. IN WISCONSIN
FRACTIONAL DIFFERENCES ARE;
CAREFULLY AVOIDED.
Milwaukee Rally Opens States Cam
paign from a National Standpoint
- Cannon Closes His Tour of Nebraska,
and Fairbanks Invades the Coast
States. 5.-

Milwaukee, Sept 3O.-The republican
state campaign, from national stand
point, was opened in Milwaukee last
night with a largely attended meeting
in the Davidson theater, the. principal
speaker being Senator Joseph B: Fora
ker of Ohio. Senator Joseph V. Quarles
Of Wisconsin presided.
Senator Foraker said it was not his
intention to enter into a discussion of
the fractional differences in Wisconsin.
Taking up national issues, he briefly
criticized Judge Parker's letter of &C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
PRUSSIA. rs KIND
So Says Prince obolenski, but Danish.
ment Continues.

Prince Obolenski, the governor gen
eral of Finland. denies fatty that Gear
Nicholas has any intention of Russian
izing Finland. The imperial govern
ment is willing that the Firms should
remain Firms, but simply requires that
officials having business with the gov
eminent should be masters of the Ian
guage.
M: Won Wright, a Finnish engineer
to leave Finland on erght hours notice.
In discussing the war in the east he
had expressed to friend in a low eau
tious voice, his satisfaction over the
Russian defeats. A stranger who over
heard the remark Immediately declared
himself detective and marched Won
Wright to the police station.