davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03
Baltimore SbtD
0rfmriipmen

uns Baltimore.
St.25-3reoerid uue Antietam (9eebp5s
biileD. Sagerstuiuu uuo 5uriid,
tag, ben D. September. Spe5tul8ig
uerIGft DIT, 3to0al Statiun int 7.45
lRoraeHs unb GamoeH Statiun nm
s llbr Wt0rgena
S5.00--atiautie GitH, Gapc Mtag, sea
Scie Sitg uto Dean Sttg, H.sS.,
nno 5uriid, jeocn Sreitas nuo sau.
itag, giiliia fir bic 9iiidfnbri biS
alttu fuleenoen Sienftno, eiufbliebs
lid. Bis 5um s. September.
Sfo.00-GinaaraSaG II. suriid, Srettag,
IA. Sepbr. 8illcte giiltig 3ur Sins
tabrt uuf benz Spe8idl5iae, ber
Gairoen 9abnbof $50 Roraens,
Wiount NonalsAa6nDot $40 Wtors
geliS perIdBt. 3ur Iiidfabrt fit
10 Iuee einftbl. bes cages bes
Sdufes giiItie
abfteber mad Toronto II. Ibous
funo SSlanbs.
9nf ber Giidreife MufentbaIt In
Buffalo, 0iocbeiter, 9eneoa, gaui,
Tins Glen, 9Ien Summit GprineS
uno Wlnud Gbnnf geftaitet,
Sic Iebte @rfnriton ipirh am 2s.
September beranIinItet.
(245--bD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03

- Gurd Jeuer 5eritort fpuroe in
Snoianapolis, SnO., Die Nnlage Der
,Gurefa 9lefrigerator Gompanp"
Sd)aoen $4,000. Gas sSeuer ent-
itanb baonrd, Dab ein Maihiniit aus
llnabtianlfeit cine brennenoa Iadel
al gpoen fallen lieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03
GntieplidJc Shat eincs SedJssebn,
iGbriacn.

Gbicogo, 2. September. ---
9iobert 8oroon, ein 16 Sabre alter
ano6e, geltano belltc, oob er oen adt
Sabre altcn Sol. Geeo nit einenl Bic
gelltein bet0ubt lno bann lebenbi9
Dor Der 8obnung itines 0aters, 9tr.
2S77, 2lrher 9fpcmte, begraben
babe. IS mltroen ioicrt 9llsgrabitn.
gen porgenonlmen, bei ipclhcn Der
2eidnam nllIgeillnoen lpuroe. @or'
son ipuroe iofort perbaitct. Ser fleine
9ieeb lpuroe ieit Samltog )tndmittug
Inn 3 llbr permiBt. Sm areu5perbor
geItono Ser NrreItont Elm, oob, ebe
er oen anoben nit Dem 3iegeIitein
nieoerihIug, er oeuielben in anoerer
'britaler &eiie nibDanoelt babe.
,Siini anoere anaben, pelde IN @e.
meinihait nit @oroon Elm regeIred-
tes -3ehgelage ab6ielten, lpuroen III
3engenbdft genonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03

Rem gorf, 9. Septemoer. -
9ealeitet oon iiber einbunoert 9emob.
nern oes tStnates Nebrosfo fubr
beltc 9tahntittag @iniam s. 9rpon
pom 2ebigb GaIlep 9ubnbof aus
nad) einer Geiie Inn ole gSelt ben beis
ntotbliden 9enoten 5u. gs iono fei-
.nerfet Concentration i'm 9abnbof
Itatt. 9'lr itenten lid ein5elne Ser
ionen Srn. @rnan Dor.
Cine groBartige Spation mlroe
bcn bcnofratiiden 5iibrer inociien
ont porbergcbcnoen 9lbenb in Sericp-
Gitp 81 Ebcil gs lpar nm 137 ltbr,
cine Stintoc ipGter. ols man crmar-
tete, ols ser 3ug nit ben !SS. @rpan,
9opis uno 1amin i'm Iepot IN Ser
iep.Gitp eintrai, mo nieoer cine groBe
WfenIHennlenge lpartete; IelbIt Diele
Der Heiienoen, bie anf t3iige tpurteten
hlieben, Inn 9rpan 81 leben, Der aber
iofort, obne in ben eroBen Warteiaal
81 fonlmcn, IN Der Eoli5ei aus oem
9abnboie Sic 5reppe binub noh Dem
Sdbrbaltie eSfortirt lpuroe, no 5lpei
antiden bereit itanoen uno lehs be-
rittene Eol5iiten lpnrteten. Oann
oing'S in idneller tSabrt nad bem
GIubbairie oes yGarteret Clubs" on
Bergen 9tpenlie unb Wfereer.StroBe,
uno mir burh oic berittenen Yoli5i.
iten, lpeftbe bic Wogen bealciteten,
tpuroen bie Eolianten oiflnerflam,
oaB Vrpan III elmer Der Gutihen mar.
eSm Gloltbbaitie parteten Die Dtitglie.
Der 6es Sunoerter Gomite's, mel
dem ouber Dem Goriiter gr-Wapor
goporo Soos piele onoere Gettife
ongeborten, oii Die slnfunft oes @ar
ties, unb nabbem berielbe iid) bel ei-
mem iplenoiben Diner geItarft, Iiibr
er an Scr Spite eines alts 10000 De-
mofroten beitebenben 3uges nah Ser
gfe BON SerIep Npcnuc ltno Mont
doncrp1trabe, mo- Dor bem Sauie oes
gr.gontroIeurs Wm. s. Seppenbeis
ner cine Ylattform erri6tet moroen
mar, non tpelder aus Sr. grpon uno
Mnoere cine Renue iiber Die Taraoe
abnabnen. Der rieiige gntbuiiasmils
Ser Yaraoirenben erinnerte an
grpon's 0eiih, als er als Er1ioent.
id,oits Ganoibot noh SSerieD Gitp
fam. Gs feblte aud nidt an Mltiif
unb sseuerlperf, Inn ben Gntbuiias.
ntns nod 3u erboben. Nuh Der He-
pite fi,br Sr. @rpan an ben in ,eriep.
anenue yorf- uno Senoerion.St StroBe
5palier biIoenoen 9emofraten por.
BET mad Ser rglfssSaIle" an Dorf.
uno SenberionitraBe, apeld)e mittler-
ipeile bis auf Den letten Ylab geiiillt
mar. gs par anitatt $50 nabe5u 10
llbr, ais S5r. 9rpan ben f9erianmel>
ten porgeiteIlt mo nit einem nift en-
oen moltenoen ssubel begriibt ipuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03
(ss aiebt fetu (Sfittf.

9tbt Elm permeiHtltbeS 8lid onoern SLUG,
belt lino 6nerge belfen oein Wenbeu. iein 3iel
5u errectefi. InuIeuoe neroerben. laueitee
a6er, Wetthe ole Seiben perieben. ipeitl ite an
Stblpinoel. Qlnitiafelt, oer8flopfen, tlebelfeit
9eroauungsitdrlira 9eriiopiung llIlo Sebuctt
Ieioeu. uio nit oiefer aIugbeit Die 9ueraie
ipenoen lperoen unb bleiben aeiuno Eiefes
0siiteI iino bel dlen iolben Magens iine ge6efs
Ieioen bic beriibnlten Ct. gerunre aramferptnen.
% Gents. SrI alien sipptbeleu
fgYolEtfSr I&gN)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03

Qlnd Die pom Eoter Martin binters
loiieueu 9tnoronllngeu tmo El1nc
biniihtlih ocs Oroens mlroen Der.
leicn uno bonn Hoter Sre0oi Der Be
rid)t iiber ieine Sb1tigfeit ais Iifar
unterbreitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03

5ir aHe Sranthetten, uSn ger ettrnutten &c.
Der peruriaht, pte; Sartleiblsieit. Hfdbnnsen,
edbuinbel. sopfidmerSea etc. nebue uIaH
aiters glntreiuisnHss. limb NbiRhruuas.1 Thee.
9rets 10 Gents. Sn aueu Asnttefen.
(eSltit4 tU0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03
&rgan ab nadJ Rcbrasfa.

Sritt oon Sericp-Gitp aus, beoleitet
bon iiber blnOert 9eluobnern iei-
neS SeimotbsItaates, toie Seim-
reiie al. - 9einerlei 0emonltro.
tion am 9abn6of.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03
9(ellll'S
S(@lue|f( Self,

bic iic bod cmpfuBlen Babcn, reprG.
icntirt SdJ,ueiel in einer @erbinonng,
Die frci MN bciien nad)tbeiligen
Giacnidaften lit, nno beionoers fiir
bas gab nno bic soilrtten paiIeno III.
@cnn i'm Sao regelmahis NIT Nei.
bnng slbenSs nnS Mprsens benntt,
iuirb iie bic Sant In fnrser 3eit bon
llnrcinBeitcn nnS 5ettisfeit befreien.
Heibnugcn nit cinem raa9en Sanb.
tnd por bcm Uebrand Der Seife bilit
in Seren @irfnng bic Vurcn sn 1ff.
ncn nnb er5cmat Elm seId)meioiges,
ieites Sleiid) nnb cine pie Itlaf
alatte Sant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03
..NSuiain Der sommertoursa. ("

rMertants anb Miners' Transp. &c. Dam,
pier. Baltimore na6 Bottom uno Brooioenee
5lir Gee. @eite Eonte nadb Der. Neil,gngnno..
asosts 5sine sabft beg e.; lis enans al
giireau: Gde 2tg6t. nno Berman. strafe.
(Suut7 1&S as1iteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03

Silfs Saar. nnb gart'6ar6emit.
tel, idhuars ober braun, SOC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03
Weuc WaRatres
betiirdtct.
SanIcnoe TON Subcn ilirben in SOlgc
pnlinOIcr 9lu5cidDcu,

Grenlier Stolppin erIcnut Sen llr-
beber ser S6idhterei bon 8iolp-
itof 5lun Enli5cihci zines ioit
gan5 jiioiihen Giitritts. - Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03
MorS bei 9otcltaicl.
Snaae 9iuiiiu idlicRt Srau5uien in
,Snicrlafcn bci'm Sincr uieoer.

Die 0f0r0erin in @ait. Sit allen
9lnidcinc nob nidt bel GeritanO.
9ebnuptete, 3ur GrmorOung
0eS ruiiiitben 0}iniitcrS oeS Sll-
nercn 1ebungen puor0en 3u iein.
&ammerbcrr brennt nit Sol
Neloern ourb. - 2(riltofratiibe
SpicI6olle in 9lbba5jia,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-24
HAULING BRICK
FOR new BANK
Vollmer-C Clear water Co. Will
Erect Kew Building
in Culdesac
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
CULDESAC, Idaho, Oct. 24.-Rock
is being hauled for the foundation OF
the vollmer- Clearwater bank build
Ing on the corner of Seventh and
Main streets. This building will be a
brick, and a modern up-to-date bank
ing building, one story high, with
sufficient thickness Of the walls to
add another story IL 1t becomes neces-
sary. The company expects to be In
the new building by February 1.
Hundreds Of Leads Of Wheat.
d. Barns has a fine eight horse
team with two wagons well loaded
which makes fine appearance on tho
street. The streets at times are
crowded with four and six-horse
teams. hauling in every direction, the
wheat coming in by the hundreds Of
loads per day.
othsr News Notes.
Ex-Sheriff Fred Krutinger 10 In
town for a few days, and il wonder
fully surprised to see the growth Of
Culdesac.
Mrs. George Arnold and Samuel
Russell has returned from the grand
lodge and general assembly Of the I.
o. o. f., which was held at Occur
dAlene. They report many in at
tendance.
D. n. Haner's engine and chop mill
il doing the rounds among the farm
sers near town. This saves the haul
ing to town and back to get the chop.
ping done.
Corn cribs well filled with corn are
looming up In many places and Soma
say It looks like old Iowa.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-24

Notice Of Foreclosure Sale by Sheriff.
w. j. Ramey, plaintiff, VS.. William ].
Daniel and Mrs. w. j. Daniel, de-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure and sale,
issued out of the district court of the
second judicial district of the state
Of Idaho, in and for the county Of Nez
Perez. on the 18th day of October, A.
d. 1906, in the above entitled action,
wherein w. J. Ramey, the abov. NAM
ed plaintiff, obtained a Judgment and
decree of foreclosure and sale, against
William J. Daniel and Mrs. w. ].
Daniel, defendants. on the 6th day of
October. A. d. 1906, for the sum Of
$472.7s, besides interest and accruing
costs, which said decree has been re-
court at Page 14P, 1 am commanded
to sell the certain lots, pieces or par
GELS of land, situated. lying and being
in, the county of Nez Perce. state OF
Idaho, and bounded ana described as
follows, to-wit: Lots 10, 20, 81, %,
90 and 80 in section s. township 80
north, range 2, w. B. NJ, containing
100 acres, all in Nez Perez county,
state of Idaho. together with all and
singular the tene;nents, hereditaments
and appurtenanees thereunto belong
ing or in anywise appertaining.
Public notice Is hereby given that
on Saturday. the 10th day of NoveIn-
her. A. D. 1906. a, 10 O'clock. a. M, of
that day in front OF and at the front
door of the courthouse If the county
of Nez Perez, in Lewiston. Idaho.
will in obediance bf said order OF sale
and decree of foreclosure and sale.
sell the above described property. or
so much theYof as may be necessary
to satisfy said Judgment. with in
terest and cost, etc. to the highest
and best bidder, for the lawful money
of the United States.
HARVEY FoRESMAN. Sheriff.
Dated October ~. 1906.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-24
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Charles E. Hughes is the only re-
publican to be nominated for governor
by the republican party in New York
since Its organization SO years ago.
who had not previously held public
ONCE.
Senator Stephen B. Elkins of West
Virginia is the latest recruit to urge
another term for President Roosevelt
The National Association of Agri-
cultural Implement and Vehicle Manu-
facturers, at its annual convention
recently held in Chicago adopted a
resolution in favor of general re-
vision of the tariff laws and better
reciprocity arrangements with foreign
countries.
Congressman Julius Kahn, who used
to represent one of the most populous
districts in San Francisco, now finds
it meagerly populated. Two years ago
the district cast for congressman s5.-
22s votes. while at the present time
there are not more than 5000 voters.
The county campaign of Butte coun-
ty, South Dakota. is enlivened by two
young women, who. without affiliation
with any particular party. are running
for the office of county superintendent
of public instruction.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-24
NOW BLACK EAGLE
CAN'T 6 / ! Get / TOLL
One Farmer Refuses to Pay
Then Others Likewise
Go n Free
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
NEE PIERCE. Idaho. Oct. 24.-(By
Nez Perce Co-Operative Telephone. -
Because one grain hauler succeeded in
bluffing Black Eagle. an Indian. who
has been charging toll to the grain
haulers, 1t now appears that there Will
be concerted movement to avoid
paying him toll, and his road. which
was bringing him In a snug little in
come. win probably loose Its value.
Black Eagle owns piece Of land
across which It Is necessary for the
haulers to pass to get to the tramway.
It Is said that when the tramway was
built Black Eagle offered to sell the
right to pass through his land for the
sum Of $50. This was regarded a.
high and the offer was turned down.
indian Collects Toll.
Black Eagle then opened road
through his field and nxed a secure
gade. which he guarded. Warning no.
tices were tackled all over the place
to add further dignity to the arrange
ment. and every man who hauled a
load Of grain to the tramwayi had first
to pay the Indian his 10 cents.
The matter continued in this man.
ner and there was little complaint.
Even yesterday Is teams passed
through and 1t is regarded here that
the hauling is practically over. Some
days he made as high as SO and SIS.
It became rumored recently among the
haulers that the Indian was favoring
"a few of his friends and allowing them
to pass free. Few had complained of
paying when all were on an equal
footing, but when 1t was learned that
favoritism was being shown dissen-
ton Immediately arose.
One Driver Refuses to Pay.
Yesterday the matter came to cli-
max. One teamster driving through
paid no heed to Black 7agles call for
toll. He drove ahead as IL no one
addressed him. The Indian did not
exert himself much in trying to stop
the driver, but quietly stepped up to
the rear end OF the wagon and pulled
off a sack of grain. which he held as
security for his toll.
This aroused the indignation of the
driver, who alighted from his seat and
set about to recover his sack Of grain.
1t looked for time as If there would
be fierce combat, but the Indian
finally decided he would rather stay
and take toll from peaceable payers
instead of fighting for his money and
the matter was dropped.
No One Wants to Pay Now.
Word has spread, however,, and it is
generally understood that every one
win try to pass the gate now without
paying toll. The hauling season is so
nearly over that the matter viii prob
ably not get into the courts.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-24

For satisfying ana delicious SODA
drink. 60 TO the. chastain MeNsir
Drug Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-24

The largest glass OF beer In town -
the Tacoma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-24
Cottonwood, NeZperce
II sTTEsA
"THlS DATE IN HISTORY - =
October "a. =
;

. . - - . . - -
1682-Arrival of William Penn at
Newcastle, Del.
1716-Sieur de Bienville, founder Of
New Orleans, stopped at Mobile after
an expedition against the Indians.
1s42-Island of Madeira devastated
by storm.
1S71-Riots in Chinese quarter of
Los Angeles; Is Chinese hanged.
1S98-The limit for the Spanish
evacuation of Cuba extended to jan
uary l, 1899.
1903-Lou Dillon trotted fastest mile
on record at Memphis behind wind
shield.
1904-The Episcopal general conven-
ton agreed on a new divorce canon.
1so4--A railroad strike spread
throughout the Russian empire.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-24
The Grand Restaurant has the best
of Everything.

The Second district of Oklahoma,
which Ex-Governor Ferguson hopes to
represent in congress, contains nearly
$4,000 square miles and borders upon
four states-Kansas, Colorado, New
Mexico and Texas. The district is
larger by more than 1000 square miles
than the states of Delaware. Rhode
Island, Connecticut Massachusetts
and the District of Columbia.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-24
CAN Ne Wear ne Copper susseni

CAN He Wear The Copper Dutton7
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-In the
blue room Of the White house today
President Roosevelt was initiated as
member Of the Associate Society Of
Farnsworth Post, G.. A. r., of Mount
Vernon, N. T.. an organization Of
business men who took no part in the
war. but sympathized with the cause
of the Union. Gen. Horace Porter
presided at the installation ceremony,
which was attended by many members
of the Mount Vernon society.
California Honey zoe . pound ~
Russe'Pe Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-24
LEASE CRUSHER
FROM THE CITY
Bridge Contractor Makes
Offer to the Town of
Nez Perez
Special to Evening Teller.

ESWCCAAA 70 Evening xSlleT.
NEE PIERCE. Idaho. Oct. 24.-(By
Nez Perez Cooperative Telephone. y
Contractor Carlson. in the employ of
Porter Bros. 4 WEIGH, was in the city
this afternoon from lilo. While here,
Mr.. Carlson went to the individual
members Of the city council with the
request that he be allowed to lease
the city rock crusher for the purpose
Of crushing rock at the abutment OF
the bridge across Lawyers canyon be-
tween 10 and Ferdinand, under con-
by the Northern Pacific.
Carlson, agreed to pay IS a day
rental The matter viii be decided by
: special meeting Of the city council
tomorrow afternoon.
Repairing Light system.
a crew Of men in the employ Of the
Mes Perez Water Power Co. il at
work repairing the electric light lines
between this city and the power plant
On Lolo creek The men are working
under the direction Of O. A. Johnson
opsns Ns~ oiaeksnith Shop.
William McLennon yesterday OPEN
"a = shoeing shop In the building re-
Gently occupied BY the blacksmith
shop Of James Davidson. The shop IL
IN the upper end Of town on Mabel
street.
Democrats Will Speak.
Another democratic speaking by
Hon. g. H. jackson, chairman Of the
democratic state central committee,
and Miss Camille French, nominee for
state superintendent Of public In
struction. u being arranged for next
Thursday night. October 25th. at will
soEf hail.
Buys The sanger Raneh.
M. Williams Of the Big Bend coun-
try has purchased the Sanger ranch,
three miles west OF town, ana IL now
engaged in hauling his farm imple-
4 ments ana household goods from
]. Kamiah to the ranch.
Recovering from lllnsss.
L. 3. Gorrell. member of the firm
of l. E. Gorrell & Co. who has been
confined to his bed for some time with
erysipelas. was today able to get up
He will be able to assume his duties
In about two weeks.
Nearly All Grain Haulsd.
Wheat hauling IL practically over
only few thousand sacks remaining
10 BE- haulA The farmers state that
anctA&f will make the roads
almdet ISsle.
A small Aspurt In business occurred
at the tramway this afternoon wher
IS teams came in with grain. The
warehouses at the tramway are run
ming ehorthanded. The warehous,
men. however, will not employ more
help on account of the near compile.
ton Of the grain hauling.
George A. Carlson, machinist II
the employ Of the Averill Machin,
company, who has been for the las
six months on the prairie, left th,.
morning for Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-24
No One Wants to Pay Now.

Word has spread, however, and it is
generally understood that every one
win try TO pass the gate now without
paying toll. The hauling season is so
nearly over that the matter will prob
ably not get into the courts.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERIFF RS SALE.

Notice Of Foreelosure Sale by Sheriff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
GAVE his LIFE TO !.
SAVE STRANGERS
Mountaineer Rescues Mountain
Climbers and Is Then
Dashed 10 Death. :.
journal Special fit nee.

Journal Special " nee. s.
,5Interlaken, sept. two Lucerne
tradesmen who fstarted from Goeschenen
on a mountain excursion without guides,
broke. thru the treacherous snow, and
fell into crevasse while crossing 81
Susten glacier. They undoubtedly
would have persisted had not the acct
dent been observed by Joseph Gehrig,
a. peasant SO poor as to. be occupied on
that high mountain cleaning handfuls
Of hay. He was forced to NOW with a
rope around his waist and carry home
his harvest in a package on his head.
!. Gehrig heroicaliy let himself down
to crevasse with the aid Of his two
the crevasse with d the aid of his two
lists, but az the last moment he himself
was dashed down by the breaking Of
the ice and killed. 80
A Goerichen committee has sent out
in appeal for donations to aid the peas
ant $ family, saying:
"He had nothing but his life to give
and he gave it for strangers. Let some
strangers give for the family, a widow
and eight children, of whom three are
blind and all utterly destitute.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
DEMOCRATS REBEL I
AGAINST BRYANISMI
SEARCH FOR MOSES
TO REPAIR DAMAGE
Conservatives of Party Already
in Hunt for Candidates to
Oppose Radicalism.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -. + =
!. Washington, Sept. 6.--Bryan 3 Jeffer-
son club speech in Chicago has set the
east and south by the ears even more
than the Madison Square Garden key
note sounded on )" homecoming day in
New York. At democratic congress
'sional headquarters genuine consterna-
: "This is 'heaping Ossa upon Pei
ion, said a southern member of the
house. "Bryan may climb to the gods
on the. mountain he is building, but it
is doubtful if it will elevate him to
the the head of the democratic ticket in
Let eye and ear be alert to see and
hear something Of a new candidate Of
the safe and sane variety rising in op-
next few weeks. Conferences looking
to such development are being held
in New York and Washington right
now, and perhaps very soon public
statements from some Of the big party
guns, who a week ago regarded Bryan
as a sure thing will give the cue for
Selling upon some other piece of sup
posedly available timber.
May Be Bailey. '-
It may be Bailey of Texas, the big
SSoS oUoUooi.11A~ uOlIloSI dCy has udu IL
the senate in many years If things
go certain way in New York it may
be jerome or whoever, aside from
Hearst, may be nominated for governor
by the Buffalo convention this morning.
It may be Folk. = ~ - :
Whoever is chosen, fight for con-
troll of the national convention two
years hence between somewhat the
same elements that struggled for mas
terry in 1904, now seems 70 be assured,
with Hearst and his personal followers
outside. the breastworks planning a
ticket and party Of their own. H., :,
Bailey Is Disguised.
Journal Special Service. .--~ "a,
New York, Sept. 6.-Disgusted, by
Bryan s government ownership declara-
ton in Madison Square Garden, Sena-
tor Bailey Of Texas has withdrawn his
acceptance Of an invitation to take part
in the reception to Bryan in Louisville,
KY, next w ednesday, and will not be
present. Senator Bailey in few
days will make statement expressing
his emphatic dissent from Bryan 3
views. = = - =
1t was learned that for forty minutes
Immediately prior to Bryan's going
upon the stage at Madison Square Gar
den, Senator Bailey was with him, beg
glng him not to deliver that part of his
speech relating to government owner
ship of railroads. -, @~sss1- :,
When Bryan reached the government
ownership paragraph in his speech, Sen.
ator Bailey arose and left the Garden.