davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-12
NlII DEPlRT.


Want, kot.le. e
- - ne Tate s. two
- snasrtion. INvsk1RrABI
anvANeF Count tx F6r
Wotbinq accepted for fe-s
ISsT iSs1fsz-sIs 6TI.S room,
smail room. $3.50. Apply
lFain direct.
Fer Rent-rJS 70 dat6
Jones nat = ~ -, 7,
eernsys rooms = 's.'e -
" -estse -
y loeatea en nan
MAN stseel
e oss 49, -.
r.,s.-s..sSs.ss,s.sss.s.e,----.S., :
For saie-NeW seyen
house, gas oAth' e,esss.'s -
celiaI ana az nouel J.
ao'SS'z' si.ulle sa = -
quire at the Telegram oiiiee
----,.----SSs-,-5- - 49,
PONY sS1 sse--- ..sa..s
brown gelalas, ~. r,ss -. 80 ~ ~,
T5;r5 street
--,s-.--.-~So~-<-----------s
Wanted-An eNpeflenee'i.5s'3
CiarlSsbnrg. 5000 BOND Ee
quire Mead Brother4 9 SsotIil 49,
- .ss-...,..s-...---..-..-.-------,-S--
For aIe-only livery bushes
of 1000. Cleared e5 per cent =
Address boz 1l3, Eikinss w va
~--eS~---cc-..~,1s:,>1- --es-.s-.s
OF Rel-E ~ 80, ,eoi; ~ Is'13S
on Clark street. ,s'e9 -
zee heuses'
-99-.-.e.ss.ass-sssss.,s
ITO LlsT--Froh 2'aeei
nishcd, with Iise Of aEtii. lasir
Mechanic street.
FOR sAIE-one eoS5 ron
and office chair, cheap. Ind1fFe
chanic street.
s,1ee---.-e~--,---1-~-
For kens-tnEe e., rooms -
floor, suitable for light hos9ssseep'
H. g45 Mulberry street. an
-----7------>,,------.s,,,,;-.--,-;1.,,:,--~--
For Sale-Sliosce sslinlst $500
improved; mouse ana sosteD .l..
ern; title perfect prace enc sss.4s
reason loF- selilng' poor h =.
-s.-.---~1-~-e>s..---------
Wanted-for un!ted set
aDie-Do'lled MAJ lse
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-12

lHweet RGeIodY E'lour
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-12

For RentA COCO ONCE roe
~ located on 8Eair street
Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-12

Fer Rent-Furnished pcc
at $50 West PIKE seres
premiees or taia ofRee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-12

For Saie-New seven 1pt
house. gas. bath, eIestris WiEi
cellar and all modern conveui
40xs2, situated on Leastr
Three inmates walk from
quire at the Telegram oiiiee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-12

twenty-five thousand dollars to be
given away-see the advertisement. Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-12
EIlg.EYSFTOEIEY AN6T LIS

Cures onidSs Prevents %Weuuouk1
For sals by Stone q Hereer, 9. p.
sturm b Co.. end R. J. oriss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-12

20Jan.0A.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-10

c"n ,'on? county Offices a1s aIS for the vn
to the mceti,1st ginger was injected Tp'' in
Space will jlII,'n. lug at various interuohn ~
ali the cnn,1 ~'' not allow full ra"n., ,n,erv"Is
ices, Lpt '%nnId"tes 1 fer the dIl,nrpp'r, vp"rt rf
port later. 'o % give II full r. |
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-10

totntchild and his expert
Il. Bark ,badt, OF Greenyille,
Pickens the past week taking
for fall delivery. Mr..
i'd has u good patronage in
built up by his courteous
a6ahng,
Burns Loyott, Of Woodruff,
Isiling in Pickens. He is a
BIZ Mrs. ). p. Carey. Mr..
res in a prosperous section
e Georgia, and reports EN-
q conditions in the Empir
The South.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-10

Dn lIl-b IOdu. lnCN lObbCN IlllIi, bl
hin Bf his raiment, wounded him, a
lIn Salf dead. Then came one OF tn
rbr4entativcs OF the current rcle
Ies3 and passed by on the othe
lerI there came down a subordina
,l4rytative OF the current religion,
e, and he came and looked and
on the other side. Then came
religion, an alien in race, and,
on the wounded man, he was
lth compassion and dismountd
Iund up his wounds, set the vi
bn on his own beast, brought him
n and took care of HIM for the MI
I'D the charges, leaving money f'
bnal charges, saying to the inn
it costs more [ viii repay whc1
hin." Ard that alien in race c1
! i'll religion, the Lord oyc taW |
he us as the on" tNe 70 uHeE
Iactical reliG%,y iscolooEN.JeA !oo ?
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-10
rreaching at Presby+o.,

who attead o" ~'1 be a pleasure io ana
nominh,,b m $, bnt our finds Of 'f" n, P.resby- |
30 'rnal,onS presam1 are coriniy " Ill the de-
L.ap h present, other dntiea9 invited to
matheson, Pnsto {
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-10
""1 Children are >,

New YORK FE"I3c5 Hrca n2%iS[s f2r children
nE Hn%'65SS 6!"s, r%as %dms%c : uia] ] %S
lens "jmsicd GsE"%% E%%iISd EEEE idd5n.,H %I HF@
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-10
giiEus SaadAlE-lsyEsaS,
RIstoP
,,,,.,,,,, 4 ! l,,ll ana Personal s''s'''

AOp6hihss 3 &.
.,,. rain moy aov iel, =, VAS q, L,-.,,
:. Gasawsy, 0t D,sf ssf,3 s'.s .,
! s town sestsraay' a,.m,ett visited psr] % mt. :
,,,of Andrew ptsS sneS G. An
y. .----fron' Alto mast Weeh .,,r Church,
ereeny'''0 Wv N. Maulain has '' { G' 'RtSs! %as
Mrs. NY SsSisis IS 70 ooptseS =, forT i. vas vas
e. cufee59ls iets saaa eoasocnSe 's ad R"eGf Of
Greenwood to attend court. ~-'' 1bid; bSfish
MIR. and Mrs Jones Fuller, ofSt the
Easley, were in Pickens Friday. NWHs ne
w. III. Amber, of Greenvile, is We'll We'll
on brief visit to relatives in Pickens. + the
Mrs. Thos. Boiding is ill withT thai{ hmi
typhoid fever at the home of b. e. frsion
Mcdaniel. F. 'T he
MIR. and Mrs. Matthew Brea1 1art 1T, IS !,
ztale, of Bolton, ale visiting relatives so on
in Pickens. see
James Hughes and sister, Miss Snbers
Annie, of Rlchlbnd, are visiting thetneaint' ~
family of Maj. j j. Lewis tcede.
g. Carl Ihtimer, of Chester isl ana anG
on a visit to the family of his brother.ing OF
in.law, Prof W. e. Dendy. ffssGe
Willie Chastqn, who is tcaching :
the summer session Of the Antioch fhar
school, was in town Saturday. ,or, Sms
The farmers of Pickens county \, th
would do well to begin to look far nce nee
enough ahead to pltnt liberal wheat hent
,screp. 3S 33Sy> W
Misses Marie 4olger and TIrzsh ais
Hughes spent the tst week delight or
fully at the homelo Mr.. Theodore lll
Smith near Easleyl G'tGn 20,
"A Pratracted Ieeting will begin }ro9l a.
at Pleasant Grove Ihurch on Satur- ed il
day, August 18th l l o'clock The cGIe
public is cordially lvited. "a "a p' .
MIR. and MrdR. A. Hester and = i,'I on !
daughters, Edna, learle and Susie, encC
.. are on an extend visit to relatives
&siu Martin and AVdh, Ga, this week tIe!eC
Mrs. A: e. Pencer aud three 'sinit All If
children, of Clint, have arrived in rth OF
Pickens for the 9lmer. They will Ner yer
occupy the cotte of Will Smithlhim
"''e '0'' ' f6e' iov
As resulbf the continued
rains, cotton is bnning to shed toy Issti
some extent tn hot sunshine Sad an
however, the Aust crop will veryEanee :
quickly form anqature. n,%aI rSGaaIi
flames Chil@s is quite i'll witlIiSo,d,i Mt Mt
typhoid fever wife and daught ali tth
ter are also aiPd with the spns,sk;'ndnSa
ThereeR}1n e} as thHsclf nlf 'ti On lhUu tResep% is%
daSn'I tho@ an o city Is hang n the law and 4
DR. 4FYilson, rtpsi&ifh there l.0i hman, 05 n,
T''der Of Us District hhs Is brieaEn III
mala Con. "i'ii'tinsN ~ jan roy
oJ Soiiege greenwood tqSt. Hl te ething
oeed the late Dhmuel Ian, aeEerved dcharP Pther
~, It. Jd, image,
Tho rgul monthly nh his1pistldGod
OF the Pickens pter D. C. Hnd ltth2Gt ,nG Eellet
held at the b. of tho y aist us "t 'IP the b we,
next Friday at o'clock. + fro4 JeruI Iad P
portant that ea embar ha rooSoT rToPfTs' PEps a%
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-10

"'der Of rs District b es is bvi'
IL, ,eT"4 r5sItlIef Williams ko4 !, n
male College greenwood 10 est. III
ceed the late Dhmuel Tan, 1eIervehch
Tho rogul monthly nj higRis
OF the Pickens bter D. C. Hnd ltth, ~,
~ the n{ OF tho ! Nist tt I'll
heSt Friday at O clock froH Jer
portapt that oohor,L : rollers,
'' tHat eylenDnr ba, ro,i,oJ Iln,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-10
Ask Yofor fms Foo.-E..o

powder ffot. 1t cures swo,,.
Se, Hot, +, Aching, S1"s4lil swollen
H., Cornsnions. a. a1l Sweating
/ Is aud slP, 26J. Ast W ;Dlng
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-10

p s, SO About 400 I f"ee',ng et at Easley.
hat scboo, % assembled Isl in the n county
is is different candidaatsssH ~ Hssley ss to hear
an Tho "e'ss the issues inyoIn vol county off
'p Chairmae""' I was called to nrs' nuesd
re troducnd ' x Frank Smith. - "rher who
a H. Cal CAPT. 7. J. mAULDrN
, Is IN favo, o lar as roads are conoo ase d'
ment aIIon; , Gl " constitu,io AL l'elne5 ar,Il,
the roads "dIso%lng y, Legislation t. amend I
the sama uraS at the least @ exnans" 70 worl
the sumo ", time require thp ponse ns and at
n,nI:, snare Objects to % tba snelr pro rata
lie roads as and they now run on tho II, @uto- 't
not to s ha ana a should be resirint EST ine pub
Was 10 e. menace to life 'o'eo as
an act ron nn iayor of legislatnro ,
o free restoring m1,.g profits of disaps passing
rder 0e 70 public school funda m dIa,SpenSory
a, n,, settlement Of tbuf lustnont m'l and ii,
the confer "v'ermined by the deci.ide lee. the
.oporIv ''brls hr when the mot,an "uc,s'on I
g only wor brought before them au,er is 1
Saw. FRED WILLIAMS
to $1.oo "S IS en,ns the first man to ndvo. y y
It man u"Pltal should do it's ma %z BE,
fire f .""h 10 advocate all ,{ia Rart' Was o.,
S noI. beng distributed o",,Spensnry e.
sessions 80 States Sta now h,opa, lave bjen a" an a
3 restr,oI? .dr four years. Sbo,Id v,eIdd''ns 1s ma
avnr f 'f'GCons on automnt;, % to
ic w ,oo Oh local option for fnoIlies. ,ro,,1!s. 20
~ Nv roads, aud of lett;n fl, working ~
oy contract system 'o'''nR road H,
,on.. ). B, FINDLEY.
'orS biennial sess;on
would ,o, be a savino nn OF Legis
,ery two years. IIa'ns Is a, of $780,
1'ng automobiles r. r, t"Vor Of
In In'ffnu.at'on fant and tax on r"1"r mrc,' OF r.
Is. Tor Tnr " OF local option pIop Iop ~
nrdf nn i"Vor of locaiizina law "a" W
ads bill. oiS Latimers y
LABAN MAULD1N L
tor'ner Representative , y
% OF officers had a,ve hao th' 4
ut had been roi ,,n Deen Gu "
,propria,;eo pvIs9 colleges with bot 5oan II
stjII Sti a.i"ns could be cut FIN in
w',., m ,o'"te institute nnniu - N
,M work. The more o"S ma, c""Id
Inr nn;,, more extravngapll l'ph@y ,hy
:. 0'io' ~ OF such instiln,'io, II
ed 't for than, spend every doII"r 4
+ Ibc conclude , that they 'I'a, d"I ii
~ tn0 money. Favors h o.d N
S ',a = bayors $500 co,nm ",'n, II
essary. p'i'y tax "
. A. hinton. &
what he beIiev.d
ny vote cast in tha , was u
q Legislature. DID @ @mSt II
Communication tax p II
Neo f"' ior good roads u
" inc poor to wo,l {
- Boys ought no, "''A h y
TX roads wait tin tI, 70 II
ontS nntSSpensary profits in HS>=
o"1n ~ Carolina are oin --------
j. ;H'SPensary profits tn M,o
on,, m", ne IS friend r. Mother cr,'.. " "
49,, "u believe all Tho Nsn NVSrH BY BY MIoiGc, Cir n
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-10
'"'iilllons ns For Relior
"o'"P.9int std4 not Served.
"Chto of South Gn

l. 'piaint not Servod
l., 7t"to of South Cnror.
ii b. II w;mi W""rt Of Common Pio's PPiS"sty'
L. tors .h9 m5 row own right and os M, ,, WiI!iom
|" immS and EiigS,,o! o! John L. vii.
F, cGnSed r!!td and NIv'TI Mary NJ, Williams de.
Bowen' B,'m' Frances Loopor" and dHiaIipda al nd
II w ngoin.t Plalntifts.
Wmniht,timlro, b. Il. wbitni
mhltmire Arthur VIM " WWLhiiitmlrc, Essie |
G"co Whitmirc ~ rWhltmire Flor.
Iio Wjl,ia,i W Mill,ioMs John WiIIian,all vii WILLIAMS,
thna iA,1,,ng, A,mns,, Wade WiIiiam'aa nl WIl
To ya, the Defendants nbovo l. dDofoqdantss,.' s,'"
,od on m are hereby s9mmonIm s9Uno naImel:
,cG ,cti to answer The ""'ongd cmn,ld and reqni
Ji.rh G9n wi %Hieh is filed in DhpIn@t tha n in this
our ond, "i Court, and to .e se,Yn once of the
'' Sit SH3, eribor = his ofIico a &C ctpmpIoint on
cro" ~ within twenty iays I9 "stn, at pickens, s.
cc and if yoH ,o of the day of sucS sS5fsloo sn y
nntiflEs E'ir''n in the time pr oforoIam"e, ,me com
nplaint 0''cf demanded in th ,o Pie
Dated August 4,L 1loi
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-10
TreSspass Notico

h%n, fish, cut 'HS imTrS hTseoy BY Taneq no to
onta% yI1a'on Of This notics %i our m Ipnds Away ry
F. Ip' r. Pih" 20 tn" fullest eytept W mill be prose
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-10

Esaic sic GS,, t1S Def ndants nf3n E. NJ Attorney.
D T~oI V iW'initmiro S. ". uF WW,Ihitmiro, Tior'
ip@ ]' ne Summons, Of fiSi whioih take notice,
IS h5va % a co y, and tle Con, Coion the fore 60
ao9 cove ontit m ed action S was @om@plaint n in the
gnSt, Oi. ''o on the 4tn day Of Sn,n An
pio;a. ~ 70; ;ol Robinson, ~
h'aintiffs Attorney
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-17
COURTSHIP is BRIEF
ST. Paul Man Meets Girl and
Weds Her in FoufD

Special to The Globe
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 16.-W. f.
Smith, who conducts real. estate and
loan business in st. Paul, and Miss
Cora E. Longenbough, a pretty young
music teacher of this city,, required
only four days after their first meeting
in which ito conduct their courtship
and have the nuptial knot tied.
Smith came here last Monday on a
business trip and met Miss Longen-
bough through a friend. His courtship
was vigorous, Cupid triumphed and
yesterday they were married at the
home of the brides aunt Following
the ceremony Smith went to Cincin-
natl, where he had previously intended
to go, taking his bride with him, and
today they returned to this city, Mrs.
Smith spending the greater portion Of
the day notifying her music pupils
that they would have to sectire an
other teacher. They will make their
home in st. Paul. Speaking OF the
rapid-fire courtship today, Smith said
he simply applied business principles
to his wooing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-17
ANGLO.TIBETlA
TREATY COMES OUT
Under It's Terms Great Britain
Obtains a HammerlocI<
on Tibet

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Times,
Peking correspondent gives the text
of the treaty between Tibet and Great
Britain, which has been sent to Picking
by the Chinese Representatives at
Lhassa and which sthe correspondent
believes China is almost certain to
ratify. It contains a preamble and ten
articles, the most impoi tant of which
bind the Tibetans TO establish three
marts for mutual trading Between
British and Tibetan merchants, to al
low traffic along existing routes and
others which may be opened IN the fu-
ture between India and Tibet and to
pay an indemnity of $2,540,09o in
yearly installments.
It is stipulated as security for the
performance of the conditions of the
treaty that British troops shall occupy
the Churntzi valley for three, years and
until the indemnity is paid. One arti-
Gle provides that without Great Brit
aims consent no Tibetan territory
shall be sold or leased to any foreign
power and no other power shall be
permitted to concern itself with the
affairs of Tibet or to construct roads,
railways or telegraphs or open mints
in the country
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-17
RESTORE CANTEENS
So ADVISES Gen. Baldwin, Who
Adduces Reasons

DENVER. Col, Sept. 16.-Brig. Gen.
Frank d. Baldwin, commanding the
department of the Colorado, has for
warded his annual report to the secre-
tary- of war. It says that saloons and
questionable resorts near the barracks
are responsible for the large number
of desertions from the regular army in
the department of Colorado. The de-
sertions during the year closing Aug.
Is were 33S. The report says:
These desertions can be in large
part attributed to the malign inf1u-
ences of saloons and brothels situated
near the reservations, seducing enlisted
men from their habits of decency. This
is only another of the many arguments
in favor of restoring to the army the
canteen, which provides places OF
amusement and social intercourse
where men could get light refreshments
under restraining, decent and orderly
influences.
I trust the sale of beer and light
wines, under proper restrictions, may
be again authorized in the post ex-
changes. If men are unable to get q
glass of beer in a decent and orderly
manner in the garrison they will re-
sort to the brothels which cluster
around the reservations, where they
drink all manner of alcoholic beverages
and often sink into debauchery and
ruin.''
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-17
THE NEWS INDExED

PAGE L
Far Eastern War May End Shortly
Sash and Door Factory Fire
North Dakota Threshing Returns
Treaty Between England and Tibet
PAGE II
Assessment of Household Goods
Raised
St. Paui's Semi Centennial on Oct. 12
PAGE llf
Bitter Fight Between MccIeary and
John A. johnson Speaks at Garden City
PAGE ~
Editorial Comment
George W. Peck on Wisconsin Cam
weekly Weekly Trade Review
PAGE v
In the Sporting World
PAGE vi
of1nterest to Women
PAGE Viz
News of the Railroads
Close of Bankers, Convention
PAGE vIIi:
Popular Wants
PAGE TX
Financial and Commercial
PAGE x
Minneapolis Matters
News of the Northwest
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-17
CAVE IN IMPRISONS
Two Minnesota Miners Have
Probably Lost Their Lives
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
: DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 16.-Falling
without warning, a cavein on the main
level of the Sellers mine, near Hibbing,
early this morning is believed to have
killed two men. Relief crews, work
ing nadly on short shifts are endeav-
oring to remove the debris and rescue
the miners. The missing men are John
Comisky and Carl Maloyek.
Both were employed in the drift on
the main level and had just gone on
with the night shift, when the walls
and top Of the long tunnei caved OIL
them. The other workmen escaped,
but Comisky and Malovek We're unable
to get out from under the tons of earth
and rock which fell on them. 1t is be-
lieved that their lives were instantly
crushed out, but if they escaped death
in that way, they probably died OF
suffocation a little later Although all
of the men employed at the mine are
now working with the rescue crew, 1t
is probable that the imprisoned miners
will not be reached until tomorrow,
and hope of their safety has been
abandoned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-17
PREFERS AUCTION SALE
OF PUBLIC LANDS
Commissioners Richards Compares the
Three Methods He Is Familiar With
Globe Special Washington Service

Globe Special Washington Service
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 10
Wa. Richards, commissioner of the
general land Office, has returned
from North Dakota, where he has been
experimenting the opening of Fort
Totten Indian lands. He has partiei-
pated in three methods of opening
lands in the past few years-one, the
old method of rushing on reservations
on signal at a given hour; another a
sale at auction to the highest bidder
for various tracts, such as was done
with land in the Red Lake reserva-
ton IN Minnesota, and opening by lot,
as was done at Rosebud, S. D., and
Fort Totten, N. D.
Of the three methods Mr.. Richards
says he believes the auction plan for
selling Indian land is the best. He
says, however, that the openings in
South and North Dakota were both
successful in that contests were
avoided and the filings were made in
an orderly manner.
Commissioners Richards said that
the special commission appointed by
the president to consider plans for re-
vision of the public land laws will have
its final report ready to submit to the
president in time to have him incor-
porate recommendations in his annual
message to congress. The commission
is composed of Commissioner Rich
ards, F. HI. Newell, chief engineer of
the irrigation service, and Clifford
Pinchot, chief of the bureau of for
estry, department of agriculture.
Walter E. Clark,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-17
WHEAT WILL BRING
MORE MONEY NOW
Returns From Threshlng in
North Dakota Are Far Better
Than Expected
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Sept. 16.-
w. B. Sheffield, superintendent of the
st. Anthony & Dakota Elevator COM
pany, expresses much surprise at the
reports coming from the threshers, ana
is of the opinion that the crop this year
will return more money to the wheat
growers than that of last year, owing
to the high prices that now prevail.
am agreeabIy surprised at the
wheat crop" Mr.. Sheffield said. 'It is
yielding better and grading better than
l expected. I believe the crop of the
Red river valley will average nearly
twelve bushels to the acre. 1t will run
from ten to twelve, which is not SC
much below normal 1t is nearly all
graded wheat and very little will be
rejected. 1t will return more money to
the farmer than last years crop, cons
sidering the good yield of other grains
and the big prices"
Thresh1ng in many sections was re-
sumed yesterday after a delay of sew
eral days on account of the general
rain, and today threshing was genera.
throughout the northern half of the
state and the Red river valley. In the
valley arrangements for the first
threshing of wheat We're delayed by
the rain, which lasted two days, and no
time will be lost now. in resuming
operations.
The most fattering threshing reports
come from the vicinity of Rugby and
other points in that section. Most of
the wheat is turning out well, averag-
ing between fifteen and twenty bushels
to the acre and is grading No. I north
ern. In the valley sections the reports
show that the crop was badly spotted,
and. the wheat is.syielding all the way
from twenty bushels down to nothing.
The first large purchase of wheat in
this market was made yesterday by the
Diamond Mill company, 5000 bushels
of wheat shipped by boat from points
south of the city being taken in. One
thousand bushels of this wheat graded
No. northern and brought $1O8 per
bushel. The remainder graded No. 4
northern and brought $1.021s.
Threshing in the vicinity of Drayton
started yesterday on the wheat crop
and the YIELDS reported show that that
section of the state has a good crop.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-17

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-From acon-
ferences with Judge Parker today came
these political news items:
Tammany hall will enthusiastically
and sincerely support Mr.. Parker. The
Murphy -McCarren feud is over. MUIR
ply called to give assurances that
Tammany has no candidate for any
state Office and nothing to ask except
that Parker himself shall name the
candidate for governor and that he
will name no ones candidate but his
own. This would eliminate Stanch-
field and Grout. There was talk of
Judge Gaynor for governor. Shepard,
Palmer. Herrick or Gaynor would be
acceptable to Murphy.
Taesart Not Superseded
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Several i'm
portant questions were settled by the
visit of Judge Alton B. Parker to New
York and his conferences with Demo-
cratic leaders. 1t was determined that
Senator German should have an active
place in the campaign, but that Chair
man Taggart was not to be suppressed
ed. Differences in Greater New York,
SO far as they related to national and
state issues, We're settled. The selec-
ton of temporary chairman of the
Democratic state convention was made
and his name will be officially announc-
ed tomorrow. The governorship and
other state offices were discussed, but
it was stated that nothing definite as
TO the selection Of candidates will be
done until the next meeting in Sara
toga next week Another thing left un-
decided was whether the judge would
make. speeches during the campaign.
Another meeting similar to those held
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-17
STRIKES FILL ITALY
Fights Occurin Which Strikers,
Police and Troops Engage

ROME, Sept. 16.-To protest against
conflict between strikers and the po-
lice, in which two strikers, a Sandman
and Sicilian, We're killed, the social.
lists have decided on general strike
throughout Italy, which began today
at Milan, and threatens to spread
through the whole peninsula. The
government has taken extraordinary
measures to suppress the strike and
has stepped all kilograms referring
to it.
Conflicts also occurred near Genoa
between the populace and the gem
darmes, the former protesting against
the killing here of the Sandman and
the Sicilian Several gendarmes were
fatally Injured and it was necessary tc
call the troops, many of whom were
wounded
A general strike is in preparation for
tomorrow throughout the peninsula.
and in Rome the time for its beginning
is set for noon.