davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-11

,3pei Ginf1iffe BADEN
in Der eriten Sabresfpode cine 8eafz
tiun an Der 8Drie, berbeigefiibrt: Die
f6le6ten Grge6niHe Oes Stabltruits
pd6renb Der leBten Mondte unb Die
9riiis 5nifden RuBlanb unb Sapan,"
f6ribt 8. Glefps in ieinem leBtsn
WO6enberi6t. Der am meiiten ftDz
renbe 5dttor mar pobl Die itarte
ariegsgefabr. Die Gage lit ufut gez
porben. &uBGanb lit iibrigens fir
ben &rieg ni4t gut DOrbereitet; feline
~finan3ie[len 9~ilfsqueaen iino be-
f9rdnft, troB Der Die%lgenannten
a~riegstaIe, bic ni4ts ipeiter 1T, ais
Der @olbreierbe : Sonb, Der als Bats
bes gapiergelbes bient. Cine S9DGz
dung befelben niirbe elm Sinten Der
rufiiI4en Wert6e nit ietnen 5Olgen
herborrufen, Die RuBlanb peniger
bertragen fann, als irgenb cine 9roBz
madt. Dap Der Stabltruft ouf feline
Stamm : 4ftien feline 9ipiben0e err
fiGrt fat, bate ieinen 9runb BARN,
baB Der 9epinn o bret5eAn WfiutDs
nen Dollars i'm Sum- auf etpas iiber
brei Milionen i'm DECEMBER 9eiunten
mar, ipentger ais bic 9Glfte oes Sc
ninnes i'm DECEMBER 1902. Die Rob>
eifen : probuttion fiel BON 20 Miaio>
men in tpenigen Monuten auf 3pDlf
MiQipnen Spnnen. Die normale Pro@
ou~ftipnsrate ioQte ettpa 16 big II
MiQionen Sonnen betrugen. Sir Die
aGgemeine @si6GftsIuge nirb Diel BON
Der @ntpidelung Der 9inge in Dit
alien a~b6Gngen. Bel Der pe4ielieitt>
gen internationdlen Nbbdngigfstt tOn>
nen mir ni6t ermartsn, BEL finan5ieaen
S6ldqen in Qonbpn O0er dnDeren
europGif9en MGrften gang fret aus3u@
ge6en. Wir mDgen am it9erften fte5en,
a6er mir iinb ni4t gang gefett.
Genator Ofetri9 BON
Re6rusfa lit ben Snftruftionen bes
poriiBenben Hiaters gemGB bon ben
@ei4porenen nRi9tf4ulbig" befunz
ben porben. Gr mar bei4ulOigt, benz
goItmeiIter ieiner 9e~imatbsitaot BEL
len 6teae gegen tlingenoes Gntgelt
peri6afft gu BADEN. 9ieis 4nf4nlOi@
gung 1T ni9t aus benz Wege gerGumt
tporoen, fonbern bas nRi4tI4ulbig"
erfolgte auf 9runo Der Shutia4e, oaB
9ietri6 nod ni4t Senator mar, als
oas 8eI4dft gema6t tpurbe. 8epGhlt
par er ia, a6er er bate ietnen Amts@
eio nod ni6t abgelegt -ergo- nidtz
f9uloigl Quf te6nif4e 9riinoe bin,
bic in ~unierer 3e6tspflege cine Oiel gu
groBe apGe ipielen, freigeipro4en.
Die Sbatiu6e, baB Elm Qemteri4a6er
ftattgefunben, lit bamit ni4t tpeggez
rGumt, unD bds lit gu beoauern.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-21

The Detroit Evening News of We'd
nesday evening contained the following
in reference to the primary election be-
ing. held in that city:
1.-THE last day of the primaries wit
messed very little change in the condi-
tons of the previous days. Nobody
now denies that many democrats are
voting the republican city ticket, and
on the east side it would seem they are
voting the republican county ticket so
they can support Newberry for the con-
gressional nomination"
1.-THE effect of the democratic vote in
the republican column at the primaries
will be felt not only in the contests for
big offices, but will have something to
do with the aldermanic contests in sew
eral wards, and as result of the clever
trick the democratic party may gain
strength in the council next year."
"An instance of what is being done
by the democrats to help nominate re-
publican candidates for aldermen is
shown in the eighth ward. There near
ly all the influential republicans had
agreed on HARPER and Grindley, and a
combination was agreed upon by the
candidates themselves But their plans
were badly interfered with Monday and
Tuesday at the primaries by Elmer d.
Case, of the lower end of the eighth
ward, who lined up the saloon element
in his behalf, and got democrats out
working for him. AS long as it was
matter for the republicans to decide
HARPER and .Grindley had an easy
thing. But Case has had all kinds of
democrats working steadily for him
since Monday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-21

If any person has the idea that the
use of money will be done away with
under the primary reform system he
has only to read the Detroit Free Press
for Wednesday to have that idea en-
tirely dispelled. The same paper also
clearly proves the charge made by the
republican press Of the state that demo-
Gratis vote and work for the nomination
of republican candidates whom they
consider would be easiest to defeat
Four different democrats in the four
teenth ward told representative Of
the Free Press that they are working
for Codd in the expectation that May
bury will have walk-over;' ''our cry
is going to be no kid for mayor, said
one democrat. who was working for
Codd;" democratic workers no longer
try to make any effort to conceal that
they are working for the nomination of
Geo. P. Codd for mayor on the re-
publican ticket and Truman H. New
berry for congress" are few references
to the fact that democrats are taking
hand in making nominations for the re-
publicans.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-21

for its course something which will
not often happen IL all do their duty be.
fore the convention and even long be-
fore the caucuses are held. And finally
the party member who did not even at
tend the caucuses is bound by the action
of the convention within the limits re-
ferred to above. He had his chance to
make his influence felt and refused OF
neglected to do his part. Therefore if he
has any reason for considering himself
a member Of the party the least that he
can now do is to vote like loyal party
supporter, even if he has refused to be
of greater assistance to his party. But
all that applies to the other party mem
bers applies with tenfold greater force
to the members of the party who have
been honored-by being made its stand
ard bearers.
In the end there is just one conclusion
that can be reached. The party nomi.
nee who, without good reason, deserts a
fellow nominee on his ticket forfeits all
claim to his party vote. This may be
saying nothing against his personal
claims on the voters from other causes.
He still has the privilege of making his
personal canvass but only that. BY his
own free choice he has released his fell
low republicans from any obligation to
vote for him merely because he. lis their
nominee and 80 far as his candidacy
concerns their obligations to him he
might as well be on an independent
ticket.
THE TIMES feels deeply in this mat
ter. Ithas seen men, perhaps not it's
first choice, but honest, competent men,
and men as good or better than their
opponents, take nominations which
they had honestly won at the hands of
the republicans of the county and then
has seen them deserted by some of the
very men from whom they had a right
to expect the strongest support. 1t be-
ieves that this disgraceful practice
should be stopped once for all no mat
ter who the guilty one may be who has
to suffer for his betrayal of his party's
trust.
If the rank and file of party, the
men from whom the majorities come
and on whose loyalty to the party every
candidate must rely, are bound by any
moral obligations and every act of the
p arty nominees shows their belief that
they are so bound-then the party nom
inees, the men to whom sacred trusts
have been committed by the party, must
be lost indeed to every sense of upright
ness and decency if they desert their
fellow party nominees for the other
offices on their ticket. To do that
brands them as party men for Office
only. They not only forfeit all claims
to support from their party but they
should be relentlessly exposed as traitors
to it. THE TIMES sincerely hopes that
nothing will develop to make necessary
4 course which would mean the politi-
cal death sentence of any man who is so
lost to decency as to betray his party in
this way.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-21

Sheriff Gerow makes no attempt to
deny having received the enormous
amounts for fees and expenses as pub
lished in THE TINES last week, but ex-
cuses himself by saying that he does not
believe that he should have been per-
mitted to do So that u.s. that he should
have been paid salary only, all this
time. Now, if he is sincere in this be-
lief, which he says he has had for two
years at least, then THE TINES suggests
that he show his sincerity by setting
some fixed salary whichIto his mind
would be an adequate one for the office
and then refunding to the county all of
thes35, 449. As in excess of that amount
which he received during the first three
years of his administration. At. the
~rne timeit might be suggested that
the items printed in last weeks issue did
not cover fees received in civil cases at
all. Such fees were in addition to the
unblished expenses given last week. In
other words, big as is the amount, $685.
449. 46 does not represent the total ex-
pense Of the sheriff's Office during the
first three yearsof Mr.. Gerow's admins
fration of the same. 1t would make a
nice little sum to have turned back into
the county treasury Besides it would
look as though he was SO much in earnest
and would be such strongYobject les
sonl
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-21

Looks as though Sheriff Gerow had
about given up the idea of holding the
Sheriff's Office in the democratic column
and was willing to have the Office put
on a straight salary basis before turning
it over to Mr.. Mimic. That's all right,
but at all events Mr.. Mimic will bd hble
to keep little nearer fixed salary
basis than Mr.. Gerow has done, what
ever be the system by which he is pr i'd.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-21

We note that this week the trust has
announced cut of 10 cents per hun
dred on sugar. Why has this been
done? Simply because the beet sugar
factories will soon be in the market
with their products. BY reducing
prices now the trust compels~ them to
sell at the lower price. When the beet
sugar is all disposed of the price will go
up again, and the trust will gather in
its millions as usual. There may be a
further drop in the price SO as to dis
courage the beet sugar manufacturers
as much as possible, and disgust them
with a business that the government
has outrageously wronged Then the
trust will be stronger than ever. The
men who pointed out these results as
sure to follow the adoption of that
treaty have had their position fully
justified and their predictions complete
ly sustained. Detroit Free Press Farm
and Live Stock Journal. The voters of
the eighth district have the satisfaction
of knowing that their representative.
Hon. j. w. Fordney, lead the fight in
congress against Cuban reciprocity.
The predictions he made at the time
have all proved true. No one has gain
ed dollar from the treaty except the
sugar trust. The government out is 90
per cent reduction in duty, the con-
sumner has paid more for sugar and the
beet sugar industry badly crippled.
ATTEND TIL REP BLICAN
LIE 6
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-21

The democrats-excuse us, the non
partisan gentlemen, who formerly call
ed themselves democrats-w get little
comfort from the vote on governor in
this county. Fred M. Warner will go
ont of the county with larger major
ity than any candidate for governor has
had in eight years. Just make note Of
this prediction.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-21

The managers of the republican ma
tional campaign have made public an
estimate of how the states will vote for
president. The election of Roosevelt
and Fairbanks is claimed to be absolute
ly certain. The estimate is based on
accurate reports received from all sec
tions of the country and is believed to
be conservative. 1t gives 900 electoral
votes for the republican ticket, 1875 for
the democratic and 80 doubtful. OF
the latter ID are considered decidedly
favorable to the president. Another
estimate will be made public few days
before election.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-21
w. e. Jacobs and M. L. ScougaIe,

w. e. Jacobs and NJ. l.. Scougale,
republicans, managed the office
of sheriff eight years at cost of
$36.I03.47 to the county. The
past three years, under DEM
ocratic management, the expense
has been $35,44o.46. If you
would like to cut expenses vote
for c. w. Mimic for sheriff. He
will appoint an entirely new force
of deputies and the office will not
be "wOrked" for all there Is in it.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-21

The republican meetings about the
county the past week have all been well
attended and genuine interest manifest
ed in the several addresses particular
ly the parts touching upon state issues.
1t is daily becoming apparent that Shia-
wassee will roll up an old time republic
can majority.
Attend the republican rallies.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-21

The New York Herald has been out
spoken and vigorous in its support of
Parker and Davis but sees that there is
absolutely no chance for their election.
1t say: ITO speak frankly, there does
not appear to be room for much uncer-
tainty as to their probable decision. 1t
seems almost foregone conclusion that
Mr.. Roosevelt will be elected"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-21

The Legislature of Vermont reelected
Senator Redfield Proctor, Tuesday. by a
vote of sO5 to 81 for his democratic OPP
ponent.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-21
Republican Ticket.
kafiouaI-

Republican Ticket.
National.
For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Vice President
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
Congressional
Tor Representative, Eighth District
JOSEPH w. FORDNEY.
State.
FRED M. WARNER.
For Lieutenant- Governor
+, ALEXANDER M AITLAND.
For Secretary of State
GEORGE A. PRESCOTT. tso..
For State Treasurer
FRANK Il. GLAZIER.fefl o dlffiy \
For Attorney General
JOHN Il. BIRD.
For Auditor General
JAMES ID. BRADLEY.
For Land Commissioner
WILLIAM II. ROSE.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
PATRICK III. KELLEY.
For Member of State Board of Education
LUTHER L. WRIGHT.
Eor Justices OF the Supreme Court
RUSSELL @. OSTRANDER,
CHARLES A. BLAIR,
AARON V. MoALvAY.
Legislative.
For State Senator. 14th Distri CT
ALBERT b. COOK.
/. For Representative
CHARLES f. WARD.
County.
For Judge of Probate
MATTHEW BUSH.
For Sheriff
CHARLES W. MIMIC
For County Clerk
JOHN Y. MARTIN.
For Register OF Deeds
JAYD. ROYCE.
FOR County Treasurer
ALBERT H. NORTHWAY.
FOR Prosecuting Attorney
CHARLES M. HAMPER.
For Circuit Court Commissioners
NEIL II. WALSH
ROY DERHAM
For County surveyor
BLMER f. JOSLIN.
For Coroners- M
VERNON NJ. WHITE,
LEO g. BREWER.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-21

A bet Of $50, 200 on Roosevelt to ST.
900 on Parker was made in New York,
Tuesday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-21

And not all of the democrats will vote
for Prof Ferris for governor-not in
Owosso or Shiawassee county.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-21

Funny isn't it to see column after
column of misleading figures in the
democratic papers attempting to prove
that republican state administrations
have cost the people so much more than
the one lone democratic administration
they have to refer to-an administration
which in order to make small showing
in regard to taxation turned over big
deficit to its successor--and in the next
column to see them rant about ''mud
throwing" because statement of the
expenses of the sheriff's office for the
past fifteen years was published as taken
from uninpeachable official records
Consistency thou art not democrat!
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-21

Attend the republican rallies.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-21

Speaking of the republican outlook,
Congressman Fordney says: "Why, it
is fine. In several years campaigning
through this district, / never knew the
prospects to be better. 1t is essentially
a quiet campaign-no excitement and
very little talk in the way of argument
among the voters. / believe the fight
being made against Warner is not hav-
ing much effect, certainly not as much
as is indicated through the columns of
newspapers that are bitterly opposed to
him. have no idea that he can be de-
feated or anywhere near it. In fact,
the apparent opposition to him is not
as strong as has been the case with
former gubernatorial candidates, who
were elected by what might be called
Overwhelming majorities."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
NEEDN'T PAY A LICENSE
SALVATION ARMY EMPLOYMENT
rs ExEMPT-IT HAS ITS HANDS
FULL.
The present Of Pianola is present
to EVERY member of the family.

Is the Salvation Army an employ
ment agency? The question has been
bothering the officers of the army for
some time, but was settled this morn
ing by note received from Frank Hea-
ly, city attorney, who assured the off
GERS that their supplying work to men
would not put them in the employment
agency class. This means a saving Of
500 a. year.
The army itself supplies work for
about thirty men, but there are at pres
emit, about twenty-five other men under
it's care, waiting in the office for work,
whom the army is at it's wits end to
help. The cost of helping. these men
far exceeds any money received to car
ry on the work. AS the present sea-
son is very slack, the men are begin
ming to feel the stress of poverty, and
unless something can be done, the Off
GERS fear that they will soon be depend
ent upon the city.
Most Of the cases are pathetic, but
for charity who are easily able to help
themselves. Yesterday woman came
to the headquarters and asked that
groceries might be sent to her house
When asked her address she refused
to give it, saying that she would never
hear the last of it if her neighbors saw
the army workers enter her house. What
she desired was an order upon some
grocer. The army makes short work
Of such applicants, but finds every re-
source taxed to help those who need
charity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
WOLF-HUNTING EXPEDITION
Hunters Organizing for Roundup in
the Ripple Country.

BEMIDJI. NINA band of hunters is be-
ing organized here to join In wolf hunting eX-
petition in the Ripple country, fifty miles north
from Northome, the end of the Minnesota y
Internal ional railway.
Never since the settlement OF this section
of the state have wolves been so numerous or
80 fierce as this year. The beasts hunt in packs
and they are DISCRIMINATING deer far faster than
is man. Howlings of hunting packs of wolves
are heard at the little settlement of Ripple daily
and at night the animals come close to the
village SO that it is dangerous to venture out
alone.
Roger Martin of this city, who owns a home
stead in the Ripple country, returned from a
visit to his claim today. The trail which he
followed from Ripple 20 Northome was, especi-
ally at its northern end. strewn with the bones
Of deer killed by the wolves. Twice on his way
home he drove the wolves from carcasses OF
deer upon which they were feeding Hunters
who have come in from this district since the
close Of the season, report that such sights are
common and that it has not at any time during
the season been safe to venture far from the
campfire alone at night.
Otto Schmidt of Northome. who recently
inherited and collected fortune of $4,000 In
Northome fear that he has been foally dealt
with As soon rs Schmidt got the money he
made a good fellow of himself with lavish
hand and his sDendings were the talk of the
country, but after a prolonged spree he straight
ened up and went to st. Paul.
A rumor has been current in Northome that
Schmidt has been watched by gang, Of toughs
that when he rot to st. Paul he fell into their
hands and hiss been robbed and perhaps MUIR
dered. The police of st. Paul have been com
inundated with but they report that they are
unable TO find any trace of the man. The affair
is exciting much interest ut Northome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
AMUSED MINNEAPOLIS
WHEN CITY WAS YOUNG

Memories Of Minneapolis quarter
of a century ago were recalled by Har-
old Russell, who is playing in "Weath-
er-Beaten Benson before group of
reporters yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Russell was member of the Phosa Nc
Allister Stock company which amused
Minneapolitans in the old Pence opera
house on Bridge square in the early
eighties.
7'There were only 10000 people in
Minneapolis at the time, but it was a
good theater town nevertheless. Il i'm
agine a good many people will remem-
Der Charles Stedman, our leading man,
and A. R. Phelps, Ted Irving, Fred
Hight, Bessie Hunter and Mia Harris.
Railroad facilities were poor, and Min
neapolis got few of the good road COM
panies.
"Third street was way up town, and
when we took an occasional ride out
to Lake Calhoun we went thru miles
of meadow and farm lands and said
Good morning to the Indians. Most
of the things that were new then have
passed away now, and when I think
of the changes I feel like an old man,
but when T think of the good times we
had I feel like boy again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
NEUROLOGICAL

\. ADoLPH G. BIRKHoFER, only son
of Conrad Birkhofer, died at the age OF
l24, at his home 525 East River parkway,
last night from pneumonia. He was
at work up to last Saturday.
4 Funeral from st. Charles church,
Thirteenth avenue and Third street ),
MONDAY, at 9:3O am. lnterment AT
Lakewood cemetery. No flowers
MYRTLE BAULER died Dec. /. at
688 Polk street NE, aged Is years. She
gene Crandall The funeral will be held
from the House. of Faith Presbyterian
church, Broadway and Jefferson street
NE, Sunday, at 2:30 pm; interment at
hillside cemetery.
MRS. ELIZABETH FRAZIER, wife
}of w. P. Frazier, died at her late resi-
8Edence, 1888 Nicollet avenue, Nov. ~.
3The funeral will take place tomorrow at
2 pm. from the residence. The inter
iment will be at Lakewood cemetery.
Friends are invited to attend.
NILS BERGsTRoM died yesterday
afternoon, at the family residence, l0l9
Dupont avenue N. He was "A, AND nd is
Survived by two sons. Funeral Mon
i day at 2 pm. from the residence. In
terment at Lakewood cemetery.
MRS. J. K. WETHERBY died sud
Z denly last night in New York city: The
funeral will be held on Monday in
Ridgefeld, Conn.
FRANK P. D. GooDNow died at
ing. He is survived by wife and one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
TEACHERS AT A SOCIAL
Program Given in Court
room-More Than 100 Present.

The first purely social gathering Of
the teachers Of Hennepin county. was
held this morning in Judge Elliott 8
courtroom. Of the III teachers of the
county more than 100 were present.
The bar, tables and piano were forally
decorated.
b The teachers were received by Super
intendent Mckenzie and the executive
committee, Louise Snyder, Adelaide
Patterson, J. K. McBroom and B. T.
Shaver and special reception commit
tee. made up Of Mrs. Annie Mclean, }.
j. Manthey, Miriam Burch, Mrs. Mar
guerite Schall, Constance Harding
Clara Burns, Peter Insurgency, Ella NJ.
Stratton, Nina Goodwin, Mrs. J. Z.
Benton, Adolph Olsen, May Wilcox,
Herbert M. Wilcox, Mabel M. Stone,
Ellen NJ. Crotty and Margaret Curran.
Miss Clara Patterson sang "The
Rosary and "Oh, Dry Those Tears s
and Edward Shannan gave vocal solo
Rev. Donald Mckenzie of Excelsior
spoke briefly. G.. w. G. Hyde gave
some interesting "reminiscences. Mem,
bers Of the reception committee served
frappe and waters.