davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05
&2R2H28

as a gas well or oil well or coal deposit
would make a greater demand for labor
and enhance the value OF real estate and
increase the population Of the town and
reduce the price OF coal cooking and IL
Illuminating gas. there is no doubt no
proposition that ever was PRESENTED TO the
people of Wichita in which they can see
more direct benefit in an economical way
than the drilling for gas or oil.
Arkansas City. Newton. Mulvane. Win
field. and in fact a great many towns
only a fraction as large as Wishita are
trying 20 develope something in this line.
and it is thought 90 be as easy for Wich-
tia 10 raise $1,000 as for any OF the above
named towns 10 raise ssco9 The commit
tee says 1t cannot be done, however, by
waiting for each other 10 subscribe.
There has got 10 he more individual
enthusiasm shown II would not take
thirty DAYS To raise this amount II every
body who is In favor Of the movement
would make IL a point 20 buy ana wear
button. Hundreds OF people ali over the
city have favored the movement but as
yet are said 20 have not made their do
nation. In depositing the buttons the
other day one person objected 10 plac-
ing the buttons on sale but he learned
later that he was the only one no re-
fused The next morning he was Down
at the bank az soon as IL opened and
bought ten dollar button. When he
refused 10 take any buttons he was 50
busy he did not feel tina, be could give
il any attention and later on thinking u
over readily saw tina, i: everybody acted
that way the COMMITTEES would have a
difficult time in making any progrsss.
This Is the rrst popular subscription IN
which all Of the city has been inyited
TO take part and the COMMITTEES says
Wichita cannot afford to let the opportu-
nifty pass. II the movement falls IL IL
thought 70 one else will take Up the
proposition for drilling In other words
IL Is said 10 be about the last chance
tha; the to=Fn will have Every large
circus tina; c,.nes 20 wIchi,s takes osit az
much money Ia one day "a the COMMITTEES
Is asking for. TIE benefits are al in
fsyer 81 the drilling proposition. there
fore i; evs-osbody make 81 a point 20 call
a; the FIRST store where fhey SEE them Sd
Tertised or 20 any Of t5s banks ard CD
tain a button Immediately ard wear f.
There has been fs.2 N essh paid Ia 20
the banks. and there are hs:tous On sale
a. the different stores ss follows:
fulton store. Steel Brns.. Eess Rros.
Owl cigar store J ". Burton. Il Frank
Means Bros. smyths Hardware Co Ora
FrsDcss Paint CO. WsFtern
FgruitEre ard MsuUfs cfsEtag Co. Potts
Durng Co. Mccorrscs Hsrsesf-ax Co.
3shzn sgppIy Co. FTrizee depot. Heck
a6zy Hardware Co. Southwark Cod stor-
axe Co. Tasisd sash ard I.ooT Co. Eo-k
isls.d depot. Jshrann AHlEzlascs. Esis- .
lfaEsIrY Grant, wichts yEhsaesaie Gro j
Ger c.. Ir5s,o5sa HHiinx Co. Santa re /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05
10000. ..s.,.Y.c. 100000. .,..1y,
With Business Interests
l(.I.y.s.l. 100000. lt.s.g.Y.I.

z. II. Mudd il erecting four neat cot
tages on South Wichita street at q cost
Of about $500
William Hayes of Amorita. O. T.. was
here yesterday visiting the L. Hayes sad
dlery company.
Wichita has eight substantial financial
institutions. OF these four are national
banks and four state banks
John p. Davidson. special remittance
clerk ar the Kansas National hank. who
has been sick at his home. SO South
Lawrence avenue. for several days, .
again able 10 b. on duty. Raymond Nc
Taggart filled his place during his sick
ness
The stockmen OF this vicinity and those
interested In the Wichita live stock mar
ket are making an especial effort 20 haye
the Commercial Federation work FOR the
nomination OF W. n. Ferguson for rail-
road commissioner on the Democratic
ticket Ferguson is a big steckman from
Wellington.
s. 7. GoltTy. president OF the First Ma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05

tional bank. of Enid. o. T. was visit
ing Elsberry Martin OF the Kansas Ma
tional yesterday MIR. Go!try says that
Oklahoma crops are coming to the front
since the recent rains and there will be
a wheat crop there yet Business is good
in the land of the fair god. and Mr.. Col
try is one of its most enterprising citi-
Zens
The street car company is preparing
for the big carnival, which is to be held
here during the week of May 1871. Cars
are being cleaned up and repaired and
extra men will be put in the service. The
lines along Cleveland and Pattie avenues
cannot be completed until the city fin
ishes its grades, which will probably be
some time soon. The recent rainy
weather is also OBTAINING the company in
its work
Wichita has more business Industries
than a stranger would surmise upon first
coming into the city. Even a great many
who have lived here for years do not
know that the Peerless Princess has en-
terprises that are bringing a livelihood
to thousands of people and are making
for the city name and a fame that will
ne idSlhH. w H'A q e4t'~'H 4OSS 44"e -
ognize home industry he is not good
citizen.
The treasury department has issued
call for 10 per cent of the funds held
by the United States repositories. 10
be paid in 10 the assistant treasurer in
New York. on account or the settlement
of Panama canal debta In Wichita there
are three United States repositories and
each OF them have a large amount OF
funds or hand. \ short while ago the
treasury department called for - per
cent OF the funds for the payment Of
Philipuine. Hawaii and other debts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05
Coming and Going
l9...C 100000. .s.I.,.S:0.I.T.Y.(s,

Miss Emma Koehler has just finished a
course in a business college in Grand
Rapids. Neb., and expects to return to
this city in a short time.
S. d. Shaw is in Wakta. o. T, on a
business trip.
Mrs W. W. Cochran of Kingisher, O..
n. is the guest Of Mrs. ]. J. Fegtly.
Miss Jennie Sauter of Clearwater is
visiting Miss Clydia Windle.
Misses Elizabeth Heron and Anna Hill
have gone to Beaver county, oklahoma.
They viii he absent several weeks
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. LaRue spent yes
terday in the city, shopping and calling
on friends.
| w. A Stanford has gone to oklahoma
ION a business trip
Bishop Hennessey left for st. Louis
yesterday over the Frisco.
lDr Wilhoite returned from Oklahoma
Yesterday. where he had been called on
Professional business.
w. A. McFadden of Maize was a bus
fness visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs Lisberger has gone to st. Louis.
Miss Homer Caller of Dallas. Tex, is
the guest of Mrs. George Adams.
AZ Ruthrauff and family of Pond Creek.
O.. r.. were in the city yesterday on
their way home from Eureka Springs.
Ark, where~they had been for six weeks
IN the interest of MIR. Ruthrauff's health.
Mrs 1. L. kilmer has returned from Il
month visit in Pond Creek, .. I.
]. L. Nessley, OF Mulvane, is in the
Sisr.
Will J. Crump of Lyons, Kan, is Wis
iting friends in Wichita.
.. II. Johnston, OF the Arkansas Valley
lumber company, is out of town on bust
ness.
Rev Dubber returned yesterday from
oklahoma City. and Will occuply his
pulpit next Sunday.
Mr. Gable. representing the Caddo Lun-
Der company. of Fort Cobb. oklahoma,
is in the city
Mrs. Robert CT Powers of Clairinch,
Iowa. is visiting her parents in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bristoe, AT 37CS East
Douglas. She will remain here for about
a month.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05
BUTTON SALE GOOD.
Those Having Stocks on Hand to
Make Report Soon.

So far as Is known the work Of selling
gas buttons is progressing rapidly and
the results thus far are very encouraging
to the promoters
The committe has 10 means Of knowing
what portion q the buttons have been
disposed q al the stores. and as they de-
sire 10 md out what amount % cash
has been paid In the different people
having buttons on sale are requested to
make as strenuous an eo--t as possible
to dispose Of these by Saturday noon ard
make deposits ~ the different banks
where their receipts are he'd othst the
committee Wil know hoE much actual
cash they have. \ great many people
arc waiting 9or ihe committee 70 call on
them and solicit the sale Of buttons. A.
the committee only consists Of fifteen
members and all Il then pretty busy nsn
il would take them a gears time 10 get
over the city on persoEai Solicitation.
The object u viex Is sid 70 be a matter
q individual interest 70 every resident
2 the city q wichita and n as much
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05

freight depot. Jett & Wood Wichita Pre-
duce Co. Whitney Paper Co. Henri
Schnitzler r. O. Rodoiph Casey & Garst.
Van Zandt Implement Co. Wichita cas-
ket Co. Johnson Larfmer Co. stenen a
Bretch. Western Planning NH. Ayicsbury
Mercantile Co. Moore foundry. Walter
scheid Bros. W. s Brown. Moore Drug
Co. smythe * Sons. Central Coal and
Coke Co. Miller q Hun. Western Paeihc
Tea Co. S. y. Herman. Kellogg SowspA-
per Union. Dr. Jordan. G. r. Riley. Cit
liens State bank. C. Siever. Caldwell a
Hoffman. A Youngheim. Henry Oxanns.
Speer Shoe Co. J. J Jones. - AIHrtinsea.
a. 7. Heilar. II. \ HHl. g. ii West.
Mckinney Music Co. Invincible Aessen-
ger Co. J. X. Kerns Cigar Co. cox John
son Dry Goods Co. Herman Il IIess. J..
r. ChristmaB. Greenfield Bros. a NJ.
Weinschenk. WEIGH Cigar Co. Holmes &
Jones. J. r. Parrot & Sons. IDEAL phas-
macy. f. y. Martin. Walker Bros Dry
Goods Co. :. J. suaiiey. Jones q Wei
gand Tea Co. RoTa bauEh Dry Goods Co,
Innes Co. Frank Peek. s. - shaw. r.
a. Cook. J. Cross & Co. Gus ssner. w.
l.. Sexton. Wichita Rug Co. X L. Bone.
Lessen & Dhlon. f. p. Wolf w n.
NealcIgh. J " Coleman. Chsa Lempesr.
II. IL Haynes. r. \. YounEs. & y. Cart
wright. William Waller J. a. Richards.
T. II. Pc!ksT. Baker & isbsil .Knuoa 4
Harris wichita CorEios " arss. rlold
Packing Co. Union stock Yeras. Catahy
u. r. Mclean. J. Ferrster. warnhor 4
McCless. Poits Furniture Co HaYthafus
Son. Wichita strestR y Co. Schwartz
Lumber Co. MizsorE! Pacific Railroad
Co. Wichita Union nn. " r Reeves
Cigar Co. Geo. l. AcSesl. 7 ~ Closer.
Norsusan A. irnes. II r Taruey. Eb~r-
hardt Il Hays. r. 5. Racket. Dan
jets. r. u. Coleman. Coansbs a Haore.
e Hasbacher. G. \ Tanner. Cehrsnx g
Higginson. T.. a Watson worsssn q
Hopper. Thos Shaz. = oosld Geo. ~
Hope. Tap Bras a Hsnshsg. San &rs-
date q Ozoorue. :. r saEyer H;syx~oa
Grocery CO - Pauiin-tiarris DFDs Co. e.
l.. Rse<isr. Courtney a Bob. Yoang
Bro@.. Dockgrn DrsE Co. = - &esasfvs.
~ y Ansn. Naflsrsfeln & Cahn .G@a
Henry. Hartford Western TSas Co. e
T. Tobin. Eosthves;esa Drug Go. ssek-
son-wsikss, cosI Co BeY p Ahea w1eh-
ia Drug Co. John Isrsltsch. lie cad
sz.i'h. ~. -. pora & Co. - g. Ans~aa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05
DoAN's KIDNEY Pills

West Side car. All Rebekas are invited
to attend.
The Daughters of Isabel will meet with
Mrs. Herrig. 81 Ellis avenue, Thursday,
May ). Bring needle and thimble. All
members invited.
The Woman's Unitarian Alliance VIII
meet with Mrs. S. G. Burrell. 407 East
Douglas avenue, today at $50 p. m. Re
sponses, current events.
The members of Wichita lodge M. 4.
Q. d. II. S. are requested to attend The
regular meeting this evening Veiy m
portant business before the lodge.
Fraternal Order of Eagles meet tonight
over III West Douglas avenue. Special
business. All members are requested t.
attend. Visiting Eagles welcome
All members of Wichita lodges No %
and 271 Will meet at 125 South Main street.
A o. L. w. hall, at 2:30 p. m. to at
tend the funeral of Brother W. II. Wal
lace, at the Presbyterian church. at $3.50
p. N.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the German
Evangelical church will meet this after.
noon at the German Evangelical church,
instead OF at Mrs. F. BiSGantz'. AS there
are important transactions 10 be perform
ed, it is earnestly requested that c.ery
member be present. Please note change
of place.
All presidents of local missionary So
cieties. Wichita officers and members Of
special committees belonging TO the Mis-
sionary Social Union are requested 10
meet with Mrs. Hiram Iraooden. 2l5 North
Emporia avenue, at o clock today. Bus
mess Of the utmost Importance in connec-
ton with Chautauqua work for the Win
held assembly will be discussed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05

in the larger cities and comes here but
once a year
L. S. Shelton of Fredonia is at the
Hamilton. Mr.. Shelton is interested in
the gas fields of Wilson county.
F. II. Young and wife OF independence
We're at the Manhattan yesterday. They
We're here to purchase fine driving
horse.
c. E. Ressler and S. w. Hinton Of
Anthony were at the Hamilton last night.
They were here to see the contest be
tween the bowling teams of Anthony
and Wichita.
The elevator at the Hotel Carey was
shut down all day yesterday for repairs
New cables are being installed
George L. Neuman. a prominent bust
ness man of Buffalo, y. Y. is stopping
at the Hotel Carey for a few days.
]. E. Ferguson. Frank Harlan. C. a.
Russell and F. l.. Hanlen of Kingman
are at the Manhattan. They are here
to attend the funeral of w NJ Wallace.
TO be held this afternoon.
E. L. Burchfeld of Anthony was reg
istered at the Manhattan yesterday. Mr..
Burchfield is a member of the heavy"
bowling team Of Anthony. and was here
as a coach for the light team that
played here last night.
p. c. Hanlon. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Furge-
son. Judge p B. Gillett, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. n. Eson, T. \. Russell Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Grosvcnor and Frank Harlow, of
Kingman. are in the city to attend the
funeral OF w. NJ. Wallace this after
4. C. Pierson. cashier OF the Dals
Packing company has returned from
trip through Texas ard has taken no his
quarters at the Manhattan He reports
the weather very warm in Texas, with 4
great amount OF rain all along the line.
]. c. Mitchell. representing the l. x s
Bing clothing firm of Cincinnati, is at
the Manhattan. Mr.. Mitchell makes
sales good throughout this section. with
a marked increase since the spring rains
have begun
z. T. Re0nie. travelling agent Of the
Mallory Steamship line, with headquar-
tiers at Dallas Tex is staying at the
Hotel Carey for a few days He is here
on business Mr.. Rennie represents
company which transports a large guam
tity Of the merchandise handled By
Wichita wholesale houses. shipped from
New York Goods billed al that city for
Wichita by way Of the steamship line
from New York 20 Galveston reach here
within ten days time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05
At the Playhouses

The moving picture entertainment given
by the ireland Bros last night at the
Crawford was the most pleasing enter
tainment Of the kind ever given here and
10 say all were pleased was. certainly
proven by the tremendous applause &C
corded throughout the evening. The pic
lures are grand and the manner in which
they were presented was excellent. The
comic pictures kept every one in roars
of laughter. Probably the most pleasing
pictures were In the House Where No
Man Rests, which were equal 10 i pam
tomime performance; ''Sleighing in the
Alps" Naughty Auto" and Fairy
la O." The pictures of the Russo-Japanese
vsr were fine. The illustrated songs sung
Il Miss Madeline Hartman, were a fea-
IRE of the evening. The manner in which
yc sang several exceptionally pretty
s4ngs made a decided hit. Judging by the
Ast right there is a rare treat in store
t2e n mainder Of the week for all who
Ike Z, see the best that can be produced
I'll moving pictures. Tonight there VIII
- q complete change of program.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05
In the Hotel Lobbies.
100000 l.N.l.(.E.f.I. .l.(.S.I.l. c'.0s1.I.

f. B. Demarest of Kansas City.
stockholder in the Barber Asphalt COM
pany. is registered at the Hotel Carey.
That company is the one which is al
present doing several thousands OF dol
lars worth of paving for the city Of
Wichita.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. ireland OF St Louis
are putting UP at the Hotel Carey. They
are the managers Of q show which is
giving entertainments at the Crawford
this week.
Robert Anderson. a travelling represen-
tative of the Tootle. Wheeler & Motter
Dry Goods company OF s.. Joseph. Mo.
is at the Carey with a big line OF sam
pies. He comes 10 Wichita twice each
yea-.
r NJ. Heating. the representative Of
Kansas City shoe house. is staying ST
the Hotel Carey. Mr.. Heating stops only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05

Fsasrz. services eyer ~ hsesv - Ten
ra~ssek ~ - he'd ia. za~rnasa ;. :
oeiock from ne rsss3enee iflI Sorss
NDrsst street Pc nrae~ 0fgrsth wal
coedscf IT, .srrvsees lgsrsrens ~aff -
made s. ihs ysait - 1s5is c.sos. essss-
terry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05
Calendar for Today

Regular meeting OF Queen it, Icd=c
No. -. .. Of II. this evening. in \ ..
L W. hail. Is South Main strecr
The Colfax Cleaners VIII meet with
Mrs belong. sl6 Hiram avenue Take
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05
WABASH AVENUE

Mrs. J. B. Moore, OF <o5 Wabash
avenue. says: When I went to the
Moore Drug Co. ZIG East Douglas
avenue. for Doans Kidney Pills. i
had been doctoring for a year for
burning pain in the small OF the back.
for headaches. pain In the back Of
the neck and for dizziness and ioat-
ing specks in my vision. was never
confined TO my bed. but ! often felt
like taking II. II Doan's Kidney
Pills had not produced undoubted
benefit. / never would have recon-
mended them personally TO friends
OF mine. neither would publicly state
that they are the best preparation
] ever tried
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05

Ers- Hii~ss s-hsots. = ffnsshs. sfssd "a
e . sisarrs frosn 49, hsrfsrs f.s.aa rsa
~ soF-~s and -, ~ a~azs nsxhss ~.
1lasxs - fss sssesas cart Aas Fefassa -
isSzr a DEERE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05
Wichita Proof.
WICHITA STREET

Charles T. Rowles, of 519 Wichita
street. writes: For five years my
father had a chronic stage of Bright's
disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
him and today he has none of the
symptoms-feelS like a boy All the
doctors had given him up Doans
Kidney Pills are a specific, the great
est in existence. 1 have used them
myself with satisfactory results and
can recommend them with entire con-
fidence for any kidney disease"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05
SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET

Mrs E Tuders. of 1924 South Wash
ington street, says: My back ached so
at times that | was unable TO do the
easiest housework and when there was
added to it nervous spells, which pre-
vented me from sleeping. as a conse-
Quence my health ran down and | was
very poorly prepared to attend to the
following days duties. ] consulted
physicians whose medicine gave me
temporary relief but until / went to
the Moore Drug Co. PIC East Douglas
avenue, for Doan's Kidney Pills l met
with very little. if any, permanent
success. You can judge of my sur
prise and qualification when my back
ceased to ache and l slept like a child.
after using two boxes"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05
SHORT STREET

c. a. Woodford, of AZ Short street,
says: Although / had attacks OF
backache for eight or ten years. 1t was
only in the spring of 1901 that l was
almost unable to get around When I
went TO sit in chair II nurt: when I
went to arise from a sitting position
the twinges were excruciating; in fact,
every move told plainly there was
something wrong with my kidneys.
When trouble with the kidney secre-
tions became positively annoying 1t
left no doubt in my mind but that my
kidneys were terribly out OF order
What TO do was mystery, for | used
medicine without stint. l have this TO
say about Doan's Kidney Pills. pro-
cured at the Moore Drug CO.. PIC East
Douglas avenue: A dose or two went
10 the root OF the trouble and a con-
tinuation of the treatment cured the
last attack / have told more than
one resident about the results I OBJ
tanned"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
Such Is Fame.

! Someone has defined fame as being
the glorious recompense Of having
your name spelled wrong in the papers
after you have died In battle. Sioux
Falls now grasps the full meaning of
that cynical definition.
e. Scribner's magazine is publishing a
serial story entitled THE Undercur-
rent" the same being q problem
novel, with the popularity of divorce
in the United States as the problem.
So far, SO good. .'~ ~- -
The accommodating nature Of the
South Dakota divorce laws is duly en-
tphasiZed, and one Of the heroines
starts in the July number of the mag
! azine to take UP her residence in the
divorce colony at Sioux City.
What a row there'I be in Sioux
Falls! To be COMPOUNDED with Sioux
T; City, Iowa, for the ten-thousandth
Z time, and to have such an important
I industry transferred by stroke Of the
pen from the greatest divorce center
! in the world to a town that enjoys
nothing but some local eminence as
a pig-packing metropolis is, indeed
I too bad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
Being a Republican.

The efforts of the democrats at St.
I: citation of the party name with the fiat
money idea, altho many of them are
yet unwilling to frankly and I'M
{ equivocally repudiate their former
i declarations as to free silver, and the
passing of the free silver heresy, re-
calls a little political history in Min
nesota. Some reference to it may be
made with propriety at this time be-
cause on Thursday of the second week
of July, 1894, just ten years ago, there
was published in the newspapers of
this state the platform Of the repub-
Hcan party of Minnesota, adopted at
the convention held the previous day.
That platform contained the following
plank: .t,.
second-The republican party believes
in the use of both gold and silver as
money, maintaining the substantial parity
OF value Of every dollar in circulation with
that Of every other dollar. 1t believes in
bimetallism and that the restoration of
silver as ultimate money to the currency
of the world is absolutely necessary for
! business prosperity, proper rates of wages
and the welfare Of the people.
Holding these views, we believe ii
should be the policy of the United States
! to do everything in it's power to promote
the restoration Of silver to the. world
currency.
! The committee on resolutions which
| prepared that plank contained the
/ names of two eX-governors, several
members of the legislature, the presi-
IF ha etoto "a
clubs, an ex-lieutenant governor, and
| an ex-railroad commissioner, and
would be regarded as representative
| But it was not harm onious, and there
came near being a minority report
! just on account of this silver plank
I That was a time, however, when a
good many republicans were weak
kneed on the money question. Mr.
/ Mckinley himself once entertained
7 financial views which he afterwards
! discarded and many republicans
some Of whom remained loyal to the
/ party and others who did not ex-
Z pressed sympathy with the advocates
y of silver as basis Of values.
/ Now, in connection with the attempt
4 VI q iC" VI Jul StdLc contemporaries
I who have seen fit to impugn the re.
/ publicanism of T. h e Journa be.
/ cause it declines to approve what II
believes to have been an unwise and
exceedingly unfortunate nomination
for the head of the state ticket, it may
I be in order to call attention to the
fact that on this occasion of the com
initial of the republican party OF
Minnesota to the free silver standard
/ by it's convention in 1894, The
journal saw fit to repudiate that
/ plank, and took issue with it's party in
/ the following editorial the following
4 day:
1t is unfortunate that with such an
opportunity to reaffirm republican prin-
Acfples, the committee on resolutions bun.
sled so badly with the financial plank