davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
IOWA MAY ASK THAT
ROOSEVELT RUN AGA| n
Strong Probability the State Will
Be for Cummins and the
President.
special to The Journal.

special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, April 2s.-That
;he fercest campaign ever waged be-
;ween two republican candidates for
ligh office in Iowa will terminate with
he nomination of Governor A. B. Cum
nins for third term; that this state
will insist Upon the denomination Of
Theodore Roosevelt for president and
leclare for tariff revision and radical
control of trusts and railroad regula
Ion, are strongly indicated by the pro-
2ress that has been made 50 far in the
contest between Governor Cummins and
George D. Perkins of Sioux City for
The gubernatorial nomination.
If Governor Cummins wins the fight,
ts now seems likely, Iowa will utterly ig-
lore the candidacy of Leslie NJ Shaw,
md go on record in the strongest terms
or the denomination of Roosevelt. This
viii be urged on the ground that Roose-
7elt is the only man who can really as
ure success for the republican party
n 1908; that as two factions exist in
he republican party, one radical and
he other conservative, Roosevelt is
he only man who can unite them. Iowa
will thus by inference take the position
hat such a leader as Shaw or Fair
,anks or Foraker could not have hope
# winning against such democrat as
, ii That 6ummins should win, with a.
.ood1y margin. IN his fight for renomin-
ltion Is indicated by numerous develop
nents. In the first month he secured
!93 delegates to the state convention,
10 93 for Perkins, 1925 being necessary
% nominate.
This gubernatorial contest will go
Town in Iowa history as the dirtiest
,ver known between two candidates Of
me party. It was rivaled in intensity
,nly by the free silver campaign of
1895. Never were partisans more bitter
han members Of the rival factions
within the party.
- The winner of this contest will alb
Iolutely dictate in the state convention
August l. If Perkins wins, there will
,e strong likelihood Of the state going
or Shaw for president in 1908. and
he platform will probably sstandpat' -
IN the tariff and be altogether conser-
Yative: If Oummins wins, the platform
will declare for tariff revision and strict
control Of CORPORATION Asa result of
-ueh a platform, Cummins would 60 to
he national convention with a delega-
ion pledged TO stand with the radicals
# the party Eas to policy and to sup
,ort Roosevelt for denomination.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

Inheritance Proposition Is OPP
posed by Foraker Who Car
ries Fight Into Ohio.
New York Herald Special Service.

Washington, April 28.-There will be
fought, in the coming Ohio state con-
vention, the first fight to prevent the
republican party from giving it's sane
tion and adherence to the radicalism of
Theodore Roosevelt. Senator Joseph B.
Foraker will lead the conservative
forces, and upon his success in stemminy
the tide of what men Of his belief con
slider to be a sort of red folly,' may
depend the chances of the senior Ohio
senator of being considered as lead
ing candidate of the conservatives of
his party for the presidency of the
United States.
It is practically certain that both the
senators from the Mckinley state viii
oppose any plan of the delegates to the
convention to declare in favor of an en-
dorsement of Mr.. Roosevelt's inherit
tance tax ltterance. Senator Dick has
been known in mild sense as an ad-
ministration Senator. The junior Ohio
member of the upper house, however,
it is understood, has had a troublous
task of it to make his beliefs and his
theories coincide with those of the
president. -. ~
It is possible that before the conven.
ing of the Ohio republican state gather
ing some of the representatives in con-
gress may take the seal from their lips
and declare that the president s for
tune saying was pregnant with wisdom.
All of the Ohio members are listening
for voices. 1t is well understood that
this year more than any previous year
the rank and file of the republican
party in the state Of Ohio will do the
nominating. -r~ -. #~se~-. .s<~-s. -a..-
If a sufficiently large number of the
rank and file show that thew have been
won over to a mind to walk with the
president in the new paths then ths
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

majority Of the members of the Ohio
delegation in the lower house of con-
gress will consent perforce also to be
the presidents IS travelling companions.
No one knows better than does Sena-
tor Foraker of the fullness Of the fight
that he will have to hold his party in
Ohio to what he believes to be the
lines of conservatism. There. is not
any doubt as to how Mr.. Foraker
stands on the fortune taxing PROPOSE
tion. He has spoken as freely upon. it
ton, and as Mr.. Foraker always is
hopeful he believes that what he calls
conservatism will win. Upon the sub
iect Of the much discussed para graph
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
GOVERNOR |NsUL TED
HER, WOMAN CHARGES
Hoch of Kansas Accused of En-
bracing Wife of Former ~
Governor Stanley.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Topeka, Kan, April 2s-A sensa
tion was caused in political circles to-
day by the publication of statement
by Mrs. w. E. Stanley, wife of a for
mer governor, that she was insultcd by
Governor Hoch in his private office at
the capitol building last December.
ment of Mrs Stanlev's resignation as
a member of the board Of lady visitors
to state charitable institutions, to
which position she was appointed by
Hoch. =,.~
Rumors of scandal have been rife
for more than a month, but the story
has been kept from the public unit!
today The republican state conven-
ton, before which Hoch must 60 for
denomination, will be held here next
Wednesday, and the publication Of the
story renewed the hopes Of his enemies
that he may be defeated,
Mrs. Stanley's duties as member Of
the board of lady visitors took he, to
the governors private office. While
alone with him it is charged that Hoch
embraced her and attempted TO kiss
her. Mrs. Stanley Indignantly ce.
preached him and left the Office i'm
mediately.
- Hoch Doesn't Deny It. r.
Governor Hoch held a lengthy con.
ference with his close friend and gave
out a statement in which he did NOT
deny the story, but said that it was
unkind to him. He said:
"The circulation of this story BY
scandalmongers is unkind and unjust
to me. It was also unkind to both
families. I committed no wrong So
far as the person mentioned is con
cerned., and did | not occupy the posi-
ton I do. the story would never have
been peddled or published"
The friends of the governor are very
| dissatisfied with the statement he has
made in view Of the fact that he must
go before the convention next for re
nomination. He. may be induced tc
60 into details in regard to the affair
| before the convention meets.
Governor Stanley is said to be very
indignant over the insult to his wife
He has refused to attend the coaven
tion as a delegate because the delega
tion from his home county has beer
instructed for Governor Hoch for re
! nomination.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

How any man can have clothes made
to order at "ready-made" prices-aII
done by mail. Wives attention.
Listen, 1 keep over hundred people
busy in my own workrooms on Nicollet
Ave. Minneapolis. making clothes for
the best trade of Minneapolis, st. Paul
and the entire Northwest.
NV city customers pick out the
goods and have measures taken in my
store My out of town customers have
samples sent by mail together with
Harry Mitchelrs Sure-to-Fit Meas
urement Blanks. 1 guarantee my
out-of- town customers the same re-
suits they would get by coming to my
store and dhave hundreds of letters
from. all over, the Northwest pralslng
my work and my bargains.
Your wife or any friend can meas
ure you by my printed directions so
that 1 warrant the finished suit to be
perfectly satisfactory, absolutely like
In fact, for sis, $40 and s25 III make
you any kind of a suit the equal OF
or better than any suit your local
tailor can make at $50, $35, $40 or SAB,
Remember, if not satisfied, no pay.
Now about materials. You may
not be sure about cloth quality. Near
ly all women can tell cloth quality.
man of your acquaintance. Leave 1t
to her judgment. -...
COR, ladies, write for these samples
for any boy or man in your family.)
Tell me what kind of a suit you
want and will send the samples. tape
measure and blanks by next mail free.
The finished suit will be better than
any ready made suit Off the dealers'
shelves at any price. 1t will stay IN
shape. be stylish, hold color and wear
as no hand-me-down at twice the
price will.
Why these bargains? Because Of
my great business, wholesale buying
of materials and the fact that my
tailors and cutters are always busy.
No matter where you are, write me.
If you doubt my methods, as that
make suits right from the finest wool
ems, and please everybody, just write
anyone In Minneapolis. They all know
me. I am the same Harry Mitchell,
l famous as Minneapolis finest tailor.
I make clothes for bankers, lawyers,
| clerks, merchants, laboring men. farm
| ers and capitalists. please them all
because they are all treated just alike.
| They get the best in the house. Write
now. Yours truly,
HARRY MITCHELL,
l Store. 310-312 Mic Ave-. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
CHICAGO BRIDE FOR II
RICH ST. PAUL MAN
Teacher Who Played With William
Dunn When Child and "sent Him
After Fortune Now His Wife.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -.
Chicago, April 2s.-The first Of
series of weddings which will make
large hole in the teaching force Of, the
Chicago public schools took place TO-
day when Miss Julia F. Ford, a teacher
in the Graham school, was married to
William Dunn, a wealthy stockman Of
st. Paul. 49,. -.
The wedding is the elimination of
romance which dates back to the time
when Miss Ford, who lives at 646
West Forty-fouFth> street, played about
the corners with her present husband.
The young people grew up together and
it is said that Miss Ford was the in
spiration which sent Dunn to St. Paul
to seek his fortune. .-@4 49,. . .-.
Every effort was made to keep secret
the date and. the hour of the wedding,
and only a few Of the most intimate
friends Of the bride and bridegroom
were present, including about a half
dozen of the other teachers who were
smitten by Cupid and are only waiting
for the end of the school year for their
own weddings.
After the singing of Wizards cave
Maria' by Miss Celia McAdams, the
the party went to the home of the
BRIDES father. where an elaborate
wedding breakfast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn have gone to ST..
Paul
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

in the president speech, the senior
Ohio member has said: a.
~ cannot undertake to say what the
Ohio state convention will do, but the
people Of the state have had an ex-
<perience with an inheritance tax. On
the face of the returns it does not ap-
pear that they think very well of a
death tax AS I understand it, this
new proposition is one to limit private
fortunes. I do not believe that the
people of the country will approve any
plan to limit individual opportunity. -
If Senator Foraker really hopes that
he may become the candidate of the
republican party for the presidency it
would seem that he has based his hopes
on nothing more than on the stones Of
opposition to the administration. 1t
is one Of the senior Ohio senator am
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

bitions to secure the Endorsement of
conservatism by the republican con-
vention in his state. If he succeeds
some of the other leaders who have not
walked with the president will get
heart for the fight in other state con-
ventions. s-...,- ..=
AS it is, the presidents pronounce
ment will be put to it's first crucial
test at the Ohio state gathering a few,
weeks hence. Whe president and his
friends arc alive to the situation, and
the, men who attend, the political gath
ering, will know when they leave for
their homes at it's end that they have
been in a fight the outcome of which
has national significance. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
DRIVES AUTO 1890 NILES
WITHOUT a BREAKDOWN
Chicagoan Makes Remarkable Record
on Tour from Paris to Home-Gives
Chauffeur Eight Halos for Work.

New York Herald speca: Cable Service. Copy
right 1905, BY the New Yor.. Herald.
Paris, April 2S.-E. E. Aver Of Chi
cago, who is now touring Europe, re-
lotes 10 tho Herald the most successful
automobile trip on record, as regards
immunity from hreakdowns or mishap.
He went from Paris to Toulouse, Mines,
Nnce, Genoa and Rome, total dis
:tance of more than $500 miles, during
which the motor of his machine never
missed g stroke. The two forced stops
were. caused by runctured tires. Mr..
Aver says: ~s- ~. -.
"Both the automobile and the chauf
feur now wear No. halos - :. ~ 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
HUGE BATT[EsHlP FOR
|. U. S., URGED BY F0ss
Largest and Strongest Afioat, y
Receives Testimonial in Com
nittee's Report

Washington, April 2s.-Chairman
Foss of the house committee on naval
affairs today fled his report on the
naval appropriation bill. The amount
carried by the bill is 500, ,734,215. The
estimates of the navy department ag-
gregated $121, ,565,718.
In commenting on the wisdom of au-
thorizing the one battleship, the larg-
est and strongest that is known to be
ahoat, Chairman Foss says:
"The great naval powers of the
world are building battleships of larg-
er tonnage. England has recently
launched the Dreadnaught, ship of
10000 tons. Japan is building one of
even larger tonnage. and Germany has
recently increased the tonnage of some
of her ships heretofore authorized to
$4,000 TONS"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
WAR DANCER IN MOVES
OF SULTAN IN EGYPT.
British Prepared to Punish En-.
croachment on Territory
Gunboat Is Dispatched.
SpeciaI Cable to The Journal.

Special Cable to The Journal.
London, April S.-The insistent en-
croachnlents on Egyptian territory by
the sultan of Turkey is causing the
Arglo-Turkish situation to approach
the acute stage. The Sinai peninsula
apparently, is the territory which has
brought about the strained relations. -,
The British cabinet is making all
preparations for warlike measures. 1t
cerned. A similar aggression by any
monarch other than Abdul would be fol
lowed bv a crisis Of the gravest char
acter.
It is asserted in diplomatic circles
here that the kaiser is not backing the
sultan il his aggressive territorial
movements. There is still strong be-
lief that he may Withdraw at the first
moment. onlp?iGa tions Of this charac-
ter are always more perilous when the
liberals are in power in cabinet. ~-
Cruiser Is Sent. -. r..
The Tory jingo politicians and their
newspaper supporters arouse Warhke
want peace at any price, and that the
country can be insulted or wronged
with impunitX SO long as the liberal
rule contiEues.o@ -. -. -.
!. A dispatch from Port Said reports
that Turkish troops. have occupied Ell
Ariah, On the Egyptian Syrian frontier.
The action of the cabinet yesterday
in. deciding to dispatch the second-class
cruiser Minerva 10 IL Ariah with in:
structions to investi gate the report that
the Turks have removed the frontier
pillars ct Rafanocr and Ell Ariah, indi
Gates that the government is deter
| mined to enforce the withdrawal OF
Tursis:, troops from Egyptian territory
! King Edward s decision to return home
is also attributed to this develonmen Mt
The local stock market was depressed
today on account Of the Turkish mel
dent, which has caused :disagreeable
impression in financial circles .,.'<
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
HUMBOLDT FOR CUMMINs.
;ounty Elects Delegates to Four Con-
= 4 ventions. =.
ipeoial to Tie Journal.

peoial to Tie Journal.
Humboldt, Iowa, April 2s.-The
humboldt county republican convention
ndorsed the state administration and
instructed its eleven delegates to the
tate convention to do what they could
renominate Governor Cummins. It
Llso elected delegates to the congress
ions. b F. coye being allowed vUnIeH to
lame the delegates to the judicial and
!. K,sWinne to the senatorial conven-
ions. The latter was again chosen
ihair1nan- of the county central commit
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

MINNEAPOLIS MAN AT DEAIHBED.
peciaI to Tho journal.
Helena. Mont, April 2s.-Anthony A..
ZANE, of the firm of Kane & Co., Min
leapolis dealers in municipal bonds, is
lere at what is believed to be the death
,ed of his father, Dennis Kane. The
after is 94 years of age.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
sALTED SPOUSE AND
FED HIM TO CATTLE
rectal to The Journal,

Fecial to The Journal - go
English, Ind, April 2s.-Mrs. Many
Slack whose first husband divorced her
because she sprinkled his clothing
With salt and left him. in the pasture
while drunk, to be licked by cattle,
must defend herself against the charge
# cruelty against her present lord.
Slack charges that his wife bound his
arms and legs while he was~drunk and
,listered him with mustard and tur-
oentine. 51.-. ,t.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

SEVERE STORM IN MISSISSIPPI.
BY Publishers Press sz-:r.- :. -. <..E.
Meridian. Miss, April 2S.-Reports
reaching this city tonight indicate se-
we're and demolishing windstorm to the
west. between Meridian and Newton.
The damage SO far reported, however is
confined to telephone and telegraph wires,
outhouseS and fences III .4<5 - ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
Loot P. O. and Store.
Special 70 The Journal.

5pec1aI y --------
Butte, Mont, April 2s.-Burglars at
Whitehall last night entered the post
office, blew open the safe and secured
$3.50. A nearby store also was robbed
of small amount of money
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

PROMOTION FOR .WITTE.
st. Petersburg, April 2s.--Reports were
in. circulation today that Emperor Mich
olas will appoint Premier Witte to be
president Of the council of the empire.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
Lake Strike Would Mean
Big Gains for the Roads

to 9 Journal
New York. 2SThe
to leading
-
Shipments
igures 5E@ f
Canal
- 1904 45,199100
1908 85,23S100 17,499117 1O2737231
# lso2s....s 84r34762 l6,1S26S8 10o,53026 s=sA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13

T1 M Will secure the NEWS for
OO fifty-two weeks. The Off
cial city paper. The home Ct 90
is not complete without it pow
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
Wauwatosn NJ. =. Church.

Sunday, October IT,, viii be ralIyday
at this church.
Pastor Williams morning subject
will be Autumn. a special invita-
ton is extended to elderly people.
Sunday-school. .l.:o1 M.
4 rally program will be rendered.
All the members of the Epworth
League are asked to be present 30 tha
service at $50 p. IN
Evening topic; "Our Attitude To-
ward Christianity" $50 ?. m.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13


Mr.. Chas Kroasino .nept c,rt of a..
/ wee, =: chl,o, loa,.;nu ,st.u ~, :.
n4ir of tha damasa - his ,,ila;ru
eafs.a ,rha, a.. saf., :, - ua..,e,.-,
WAS dvna,nitaa H., hrrolors las, vel.
M. p
at the home Of her son + T. Rapn,
r,,nrned 10 her homo ~ lose,bs1 ~,
Monday. She was accomnonia5 hr ba,
daughter.in-Iaw. Ms John r Ernnv
r. r:n . ,,.....
obn,., ,.,1 ,.nn a. r...
I,...,.,. -.
week vacation. lie will spend the
month of November at the home OF his
father in Orange. n. j.
number of Wanyatosa bdi,s of
tie powper alupni attended tl,a 4
"a A. bauonet at Milwaukee, Do,,,a,
COLLEGE ON saturday incl,dirr Mrs I
| G. Wheeler. Mrs. l.. y pease and Misses
frmstronr. Sell and BIeedorp
Or. Willett's next lecture in the
course, given under the auspices Of the
Woman's club, viii be delivered on
1 Friday evening, October 49, His sub
| jeet VIII be The Book of Proverbs;
the Problems of Success and lIappi-
ness.
Mrs. f.. G. Wheeler renresepted thn
/ M n, -, a,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
Stray Dog.

Scotch Collie Dog came to my place
on Friday night. October ;. Owner
can have same by calling at my saloon.
IL State street.
OTTO SEDLNAYER
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
L0CALHAPPENINGS
A Record Of Recent Events as
Reported to This
Paper.
In A NUTSHELL.
The IncomtnEs aud Outgoings of Yong
FRIENDS and NeighherS Chronieieti by
the News staff of Reporters and COr-
respondents.

Miss Lii Won Baumhoeh visited in
Chicago part of the week.
Henry Watner spent part of the
week on business in Chicago.
Miss Nina Beattie, Milwaukee, visit
ed friends here the past week
Miss Loleta Landolt visited friends
at Port Washington on Friday,
Mr.. l.. ). Pease spent part of the
week at Montelo and Madison.
Mr.. Charles Loomis returned Thurs
day from a two-weeks' visit in Dodge
county
Miss Flla Lillibridge will leave for a
visit at Detroit and Niagara Falls on
Monday.
Mrs. j. s. Cutler entertained Thurs
day evening in honor of DR.. Cutters
birthday
Mr. Chas. Leutzow spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Jefferson county on
business.
Mr.. Richard Putnam and Mr.. Ralph
Ellis were guests Of Mr. Kirk Putnam
on sunday.
Mr.. Chas. r. Davis and family have
removed to l16 Twenty seventh street.
Milwaukee.
Mr.. D. W. Faulkner, of Anita. Iowa,
is visiting his brother, W. 5. Faulkner,
Second avenue.
Mr.. j T. Van Vechten and daughter
have returned from visit with rela-
tives at Neosho.
Mr.. Chas. B. Perry speot Monday at
Elkhorn, where he had law business
at the county seat.
Miss Ada Maxon, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. j S. Cutler, left
Saturday for Chicago.
Fred Erikson Of tile L. W, Madison.
spent Thursday with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. Erikson.
Mr. Oscar Kroesing returned Monday
-, - az -
=,
Clarence returned Friday from the
go ''''' '''e s0'' ' ''' ''o"
p'"i'o' y Nno" i - 'ne l. VI T.
,' '0.' W. ,' Nv W :" ~ ''''' '''ee'' mas pee"
'''''' - ~ " - i''' Guar
Mr, Edgar H. warner has begun the
o'eeI''' ., 81 "re>'"enee on + lf'h avenue
'''' - ~ V u '''''' . 'o'' q 'e'' ''e
Mr.. John iiausch, who has been laid
mp with a" attack of pneumonia, is
improving and able to out again.
Mr. Hal. Rogers, OF Chicago, has
been spending the week with his
father e. ii. Rogers, Greenfield aye.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
Eat for Rent.

n upper fat Inquire Of
"-a 1-ea.uberg. 4oi Sixth avenue,
W4e~e.asa 81
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13

HOUSE FOR BENT-Inquire at 15G
West Main street.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-10

and troubles in conducting his great Of
fice.'' Born in Virginia in 1926 or lSZ7
I.amon at an early age removed to
Danville, ILL., He practiced law at Dan
vile, and in 1852 card in the Illinois
Citizen of that place announced that
Abraham Lincoln, Springfield, and w.
H. Lamon, Danville, Attorneys at Law,
having formed a co-partnership will prac-
tice in the Courts of the Eighth Judicial
Circuit and the Superior Court, and all
business intrusted to them will be at
tended to with promptness and fidelity"
When Mr.. Lincoln was making his plans
to leave Springfield for Washington for
his first Inauguration his friends became
greatly alarmed for his safety, discover
ing, as they thought, that a widespread
plot existed for the abduction or assassi-
nation of the president elect en- route.
Mr. Lamon was selected by Mr.. Lincoln
to be his bodyguard on the journey.
When the memorable trip was made
Mr.. Lamon was more than six feet high.
strong, stout and athletic. He was, says
another intimate personal friend of Mr..
Lincoln, "a Hercules in stature. He was
skilled in all the ways of the manly art
and, although prudent and cautious, was
thoroughly courageous and bold"
After Mr.. Lincoln was inaugurated one
of his first official acts was to appoint
Mr.. Lamon marshal of the District OF
Columbia. AS incumbent of that office
Ccloae. Lamon was char-ed. aUonC many