Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 5, 1902, Page 6

The Geratd-Review. |ROSING IS NAMED te fotowtne ihe lator Inu lL baRae 1 jance to the les of fone cocers Ge ain air peri ‘The following is the platformyin full: ‘The Means of Minnesota, essembled in state convention, reaffirm the platform adopted i a a. Ge Det ee, Ee See eas = Ce / | STANDARD BEARER [O- oe GOVERNOR IS i as BY Phnadel phi 100 jc ane Bledee, sae thee dj N: + MINNESOTA. oo aI. | gual convention of tne Democrats patty. REPUBLICAN STATE CoN- pea OM A saree EA TIRE! cna mein aa en wee RAPIDS, CRIAIC PARTY IN MIN- “_ We further express our admiration for and) PakeBie } ane: Wallinsn akeeiniees Ae a aitiion, mallee GINEERING DEAL IN GOLDEN | aE NESOTA, disinterestedness and untiring zeal in the = . Perea ont mame Suid ycepelg ri yagl cat Ed CEREAL. ‘gular service of humanity of that, great leader rot the Democracy and m: r e e champion of the rights of man, William J. hear:s of his countrymen. NOMINATION | 222 cstste. ane peopte of the ‘United GOES TO HIM BY ACCLAMATION | administration of Prentient’ Roosevelt. We MAY REACH THE DOLLAR MARK 'e congrat mocratic spirit and are proud of his manly courage, his purity and ig ag ones thaw been suficiently his devotion to the interests of the entire country, and pledge him the earnest support aroused to compe) the present administration - owever reluctantly, with | EVERSON WINS FOR AUDITOR AND | of the Republicans of Minnesota in all his MAYOR SMITH OF ST. PAUL NOMI- | to so far keep faith, however rel ly, efforts to continue and advance the prosperity | S2VENTY-EIGHT CENTS A BUSHEL The patient public is always the last to strike. leaders of the world and is enshrined in the HE ACCEPTS THE It is not the automobile but the fool who runs it that the public objects to. The sweet girl aduate—Heaven i the le of Cuba as to withdraw our troops bl her!—i is a es to learn how NATED FOR LIEUTENANT frome thal ‘sland ‘and allow them a measure REESE LOSES FOR CLERK of the people at home and the glory of the IS THE TOP PRICE TO a ess her|—is ready now . pe Aas of self-government, and we condemn the Re- OF COURT. republic abroad. It is therefore the sense of to cook. e EN ORs publican party for its failure to fully comply - this convention that President Roosevelt suc- DATE. é with the congressional resolution passed before ceed himself as president of the United States. i the declaration of war with Spain. It is with ra ‘The Republicans of Minnesota lanent the \— : In the manipulation of an automo deepest shame and reeret that through the s death of their peerles leader and statesman, ig millionai apostasy of the Republican party the people of ‘ushman K. Davis, ‘since the last convention bile a big millionaire is frequently a] STRONG DEMAND FOR LIND | fro"cnieed ‘Siates are, by cur imperialistic ENATOR NELSON IS CHAIRMAN | Cricur party in thls state. He was a brave | BULLS IN A STRONG” POSITION i" little chaffeur. policy, in the Philippines placed before the soldier, one of the purest, wisest and most | < world 'in the false position of repudiating the trusted statesman, beloved ‘by the people and “ eee . most cherished fundamental principles of our * ad won an enduring fame by his illustrious ~ Some people claim that it isn’t al-] meLEGATES FINALLY REALIZE | government, and our brave citizen soldiers are PLATFORM INDORSES THE STATE | service. We revére bis memory and deeply | WEATHER CONDITIONS HELP THE ways the costliest panama which cov- THAT HIS DECLINATION Is forced to disgrace our flag and army in obedi- AND NATIONAL ADMINIS- mourn his loss. 3 ence to orders from their superiors. & R We congratulate the people of Minnesota BULLS TO MANIPULATE THE ere the most. brains. We indorse and commend our Democratic TRATIONS. upon the patriotic and businesslike adminis- DINATs congressmen for the position taken by them on ’ 5 tration of Gov. Samuel R. Van Sant and other MARKET. - wae Ph the Philippine question, and demand that our officials of the state. We especially commend Whatever French statesman is to errecemnes pacino pone a par niiee wee thé conscientious and faithful supervision by wear the shoes of Waldeck-Rousseau regard to t! ipino people and gran! the governor of the state institutions, His i them their independence. For Governor—Samuel R. Van Sant of } official efforts have been continually directed will find them rather large for him. For Governor—Leonard A. Rosing of | "Ex, ‘power of the modern trusts ts an ap-| win than. carusstiand upright administration of | _.coces% July 2.—Tuly, corm touched Cannon Falis. palling evil and @ monstrous menace, We| 1, hace 5 state matters. 78 cents yesterday, and traders pre- wi revoke r nefits they enjoy; we For ew vernor — Ra: 4 % b i ¥ s &j An over-assessment of $22,500 on] For Lieutenant Governor—Mayor Rob- | waula refuse bsldy they seek: we would | yo... Ee er a i Mae tale gigi cae Regent biti that “1¢ would: reach” the ‘dollar his Tarrytown place is too heavy @| ert A. Smith of St. Paul. pass appropriate legislacion for the control of ti: in the laws of this state for a quarter of a | snp. ; tax on Mark Twain’s sense of humor. their affairs and to secure publicity, and We | For Secretary of State—Peter E. Han- | century, that competing lines of railway shall This is the latest phase of the big x on Mark al | For Secretary of State—Spurgeon Odell | would enforce the laws against them, sparing | = 9 oe yt aaa. not be merged. We believe that the protection | Speculative deal which John W. Gates 2one. of the citizen and his property, as well as the The Republican party openly advocates the | For State Anditor—Samuel G. Iverson | safety of the state, rests in obedience to law, | 204 his | following of wealthy New of Marshall,,Lyon county. Headline in a newspaper says: “An- | ,, policy of class legislation, conferring special Y York specul: i ongi- per Thousand.” ‘This will be very un- Owatonna. is eae) zene. pers oped ogg yeas tae Hi Js For State Treasurer—Julius H. Block state against the consolidation of competing | on the eve of a further heavy rainfall For Attorney General—Frank D. Lar-|same social disease—special privilege. And of St. Peter. ¥ ni Mexetion: predicted by the weather man. Shorts poplar. were in a frenzy to cover, but their ef- forts to free themselves from the tight rasp of the Gates crowd were almost without avail, as there was little July > -— corn to be had in the pit at any price. , At the close the price was 74 cents. Under urgent demands of shorts, it continued to advance 1 cent at a time we emphatically reaffirm our belief that the rabie of Minneapolis. MSoneation of the democratic principles of | For Attorney General — Wallace B.| Wwe are in favor of such legislation as will 4 ° ie . equal rights to all and special privileges to} Douglas of Moorhead. equalize as far as possible the burdens of The) Boer terms: ane: forbs restocked | For State Treasurer—Joseph L. Meyers | Tint’ ,. the only remedy for existing inequall- . Maceien: taxation, ond require atl persons, corporations with American cattle. This is some} of Little Falls. ties and wrongs, For Clerk of she Supreme Court—C. A. | and property to bear their. just proportion ef m i ‘We deplore the existence of a spirit of law- such taxation. The legislative branch of our compensation for the slump in the} For Clerk of the Supreme Court—Geo. |tecsness which finds expression even Jn. mur- Pidgeon’ of Betas. government having decided that certain con- mule trade. P. Jones of Luverne, Rock county. derous attacks upon the chief magistrate of For Railroad and Warehouse Commis- | stitutional amendments are necessary before : the republic, and has brought about the death | sioner—C. F. Staples of Dakota coun- | SUch legislation can he adopted. we pledge our For Railroad and Warehouse Commis- } of a recent incumbent of that exalted office.| party to support these constitutional amend- favor the postal savings bank and the fi ty. ments. We also pledge our party to support Out in Kansas, where there was a demand’ for gw smash the rain| ‘ioner—Maj. M. J. Bowler of Henne- we oppose government by injunction. the proposed amendment increasing the gross | ,. 29 z 2 BG 200 Sue to Sh pin county. We would correct the imbecile and unbusi- | x a earnings tax of railroads to 4 per cent, until the price touched 78 cents, when clouds last summer, there is now a 3 nesslike policy that throttles our trade with t. Paul, July 2.— The Republican ‘The Philippines. selling by brokers supposed to be act- call for pumps. -0- oui RSet ere 7 apn Ventaen At anton ous We indorse the course of the administration | ing for Harris-Gates, caused a sudden —————- Minneapolis, June 27—This ticket was i m. mie May igs by ko davai jee BE eee Eo eee ene iiateen Pare eace, nue there was a;teaction The boy who laughed after being | placed in nomination yesterday by the | , We, take, this opportinity to pay heartfelt | Only contests on Completing the Tee | auiie, favor, the Polley of encouraging the par- | tO 16 Cents. = knocked twenty-five feet by an ex-| Democratic state convention. ‘There | the heroic standard-bearer of our cause dut-| clerk of the supreme court. S. G. Iver- Sine tafsndg: eee ea ebane te ZeSPORAPON YING: Hoel wows saps ress engi t hav turall: 7 d | mg three hard-fought campaigns, John Lind. «Eh at 3 b e 3 there was intense excitement not only press engine musi ave a naturally| was a strong feeling that John Lin os devel the largest extent practicable whenever peace i heerful dispositi : His place in the history of the Northwest and | £0n developed surprising strength om | 204 Gricr are restored and they demonstrate | 4 the pit but all over the floor, and cheerful disposition. would be nominated in spite of his em-] in the hearts of the people of all classes ts | the first ballot, «and before the result |tntenigence, capecity and a desive for such Traders Are AH at Sea. phatic declination, but the leaders suc- epee eee es ae Oe eae oe was figured up by the secretaries, the | responsibility. g nih. cies thse toca tat bel apie to give x con The truth of the report that Mr. J.| ceeded in impressing upon the dele-|an time. His term as governor will be known | 2Omination was made unanimous. His : he: Ameycand BAvs; ¥ e : ts ‘ 5 i We condemn tnose who continue to resist rect idea-of what was going on. The Pierpont Morgan was broken down is] gates that the former governor was| i" the history of our commonwealth as that | Opponents were J. F. Jacobson and | qn2 guthority of the United States, either open- | break, some thought. was bronght denied. Let the world, therefore, | gj a& that iC would be Balle to in which every executive department—railroad | Odin Halden. The first ballot for clerk | ly in the Philippines or secretly at home, : : kit t 3 sincere a! at Ly and warehouse commission, public examiner, é * | about for the purpose of shaking ou’ f of court found D. F. Reese, C. A. | and we condemn strongly the malignant at keep in its regular round. of | labor commission, insurance commission, dairy oy (aks Becca * : ve |S 0) place him on the ticket in the face tacks upon our ‘army and navy which have j Smaller holders. be and food commission, adjutant general, super- | Pidgeon and A.J, Everett well grouped | won for the people of the United States, | All doubts that the deal in the July , ane za the certainty that he would refuse. intendent of public instruction, board of equal- | with Gish close behind, but before {t | whether upcn foreign or Comestic soll or sea. 2 if Herr Krupp has invented a gun that] © p, ovBrien of St. Paul was. called | ‘zation and grain inspection—was brought to} was announced counties began chang- | imperishable tame. Product “would be pushed to an end will shoot through the thickest ar- 1 the highest standard of efficiency and in every | ; : . Protection, were settled yesterday when, before the rd F on to make a speech when the conven | respect represented the people. ing their votes and one of Reese’s sup- ‘a. uahexe tittha: policy’ of protectibnc? Une oy i of tl ession Harris-Gates, mor plate in his shop. His next move] fio, reassembled at 8 o'clock, and it| it will be known as the administration which | porters moved to make the nomination | ger it our industries have developed. the op- i ee and will be to invent a rr armor reduced the state tax levy while securing large i mebinyigts a A or people acting for them, took in an ’ ent e] a of C. A. Pidgeon unanimous. portunities for labor have been increased and fate looked as though. he would stampede | increase of revenue from tax-dodging corpora- | nha Convention was called to order | our country has passed from a state of busi- | Paid for 2,500,000 bushels of the cash ’ P ci the convention for Lind as he reviewed | tions; that cut down the freight bill of Min- n was called to order | vss depression and terrible suffering to the | article delivered out by several houses nesota farmers $400,000 per annum by reduc- | by W. C. Masterman, chairman of the | most remarkable activity and prosperity in i 5 Some of the rivers in Martiniqueatalties Sete eee oketiind But ing railway rates on grain; that reduced both | state central committee, who presented | the history of the worl ‘We ‘believe that | 0” See bas eset Pe dgent bre ; i and had a right to resign. thovoch tact aud ottotent Instectica’en averc] chamanm Senator Nelkon was wiven | Soa. yc cman application oh -recipeccity | 4 us rg] eer anes not appreciate the circumstances that | privates in the ranks who worked for] age of one grade on the entire crop; that| an enthusiastic reception. He made a gore | ne correct application of reciprocity | {rol of the stocks of ‘‘cash” the Gates they do not have to boil it before us-] the party, and who would have no right | ordered a 25 per cent reduction in raliroad | speach occupying about an hour on na-| Under tnis doctrine we favor such miodifca- | crowd will be able to force shorts to ing it. to refuse to run for governor. Mr. Ling | fates on iron ore and for the first time in tt 1 fi sap wr ba bi tion in our tariff schedules as is now, or may | settle in the pit. The July holdings of vas si Whe wiches should be | Yee" exacted of corporate power in Minnesota | tional issues now before the Repal Hic- | trom time to time be required by chaaging con- | the pull interests are estimated at be- was sincere, an is wishes the same obedience to public laws as is r an party. In the course of his re- | ditions to remove any burc from our peo- 5 00 en Duati 1 King Edward and J. Pierpont Mor-| respected. His retirement was a ee gulred. ot the Haibieet a str, aR SE marks he said: ° ple and to hold and extend our trade among tween ia aes atepgaueen pe gan may be excused for liking to con- | loss, but Democracy was greater than} icy eficient administration and Adelity to| “Ve have federal and state legisla- es Patan Wacibbontts, ies es ea - ape 600 Acar iron: fer together. Their majesties are | #7Y one man. hich | 22e, People when the candidates of the Demo- tion against the consolidation of paral-| we heartily favor the wider extension of out | this 9 a pic he ag then how sivondll = good fellows and not at all jealous of There was an interim, during which | cratic party are again summoned to serve the | le] and competing railroad lines, and | markets for the sale of al! American products, oe ee fee ew ee h other. the resolutions committee made its re- mer ial a Glas 2 neither President Roosevelt nor Gov. | To this end we endorse the policy of reciprocity the position of the bulls. each other. port, and the convention proceeded to patie eis tac etieniy he ateouat aru TERE Van Sant has permitted these lays to as defined by President Roosevelt in his an- Providence has lent a helping hand oS aa ar pa nominate a state ticket. To tvery Cusar und the tates. neplesied paward lle obsolete, they have not aeeed in'luren heater jenth, taneress, | to the efforts ofthe pulls to maaepulate King Alfonso proposes to patronize| L. A. Rosing, Senator C. O. Baldwin | to regulate rates should be exercised as the | any sense of hostility to the railroads, | “Our first duty is to see that the nrotection the market... The: excessive ghia ple horse races instead of bull fights, It} and F. D. Larrabie of Minneapolis were’ Pre Ttawetnent of our-tax laws extortion. | but from a high sense of public duty. Srantea by the tarite Invevery care. were it ts have “not: only interfered with x le } will be money in the lad’s pocket if| named as candidates for governor. | solute necessity with which the present ad-| The builders and managers of our Drage Pe bbl eae ea pie a spate gals ala movement of corn from the coun A a | he sticks to the old game and lets the | The nomination of Rosing was certain | ministration has proved its incompetency to | Northwestern trunk lines have done @ | injury to our home ‘indus tex? but also have thwarted the efforts 0! ponies alone. when C..D. O'Brien concluded his short | 26. ao. the clenr and intelligent *| noble and important service. We are | And ax defined by our late lamented presi- | the elevator people to make up con= speech, in which he referred to Rosing] g.nmitted by the Democratic Tainan air the not opposed to the consolidation so | 7°" Willan Mokcinley, dn nla Hane ateme tract corn out of the lower grades — } “. v7) ” 7 to the it Buffalo wh: as . 7 i The New York policeman who ér-|**:_* private who would respond tO] late session: - The taxatlon of non-resident | euch through fear of what these men Re demible adh Stimngerienin which wilh |e ee stored in their private } ate f s orders.” The seconds to Rosing’s nom-' corporations equally with domestic, the ade- | would do, but they are getting well | not interrupt our home production we should elevators. rested a woman for~ trying to get her} jnation continued; and there was a wild wa See SR SRIGeL ain Guano desotaee. along in years, and soon we would be | extend the outlet for our increasing surplus. — husband out of a saloon probably | rush to get on the band wagon. F. D.| amendment of the constitution to that end. at thie liniatoy ot ayhon-teeident cornore’t eh eee ee ee eee eer haste to BEGIN FIGHT ON TRUST. knew that the man had not spent ali| Larrabie mounted the platform and PRR Sia: masini} etal of public] ation, more ‘interested in high divi- | our own. industries and labor.”’ PSE EE of his money. withdrew his name. The name“of C. legislation Lisi tng Sane ela sot, direct dends than in low rates. The New Republic of Cuba. Colorado Stnte Officiats Would Dis- ©. Baldwin was also withdrawn, and] We believe that the interests of labor can| ‘The constitutional amendment pro- wane pigs com ee di tla a ete xalve Concern. J. Pierp. Morgan is going to Spain. | after speeches by George P. Jones of parte! conserved by organization, and we de-| posed to give congress power to diS- | earth. We wish for Chae ‘prosperity and Denver, July 2.— James D. Grant, a | Now, then, the land of the Dons would | Rock county and F. L. McGee of St. (it, etupal cope peation 107 an equal use} solve monopolies failed because of {a long and successful national career. general manager of the American better watch out or the tail will go| Paul, the nomination was made unan-/yho man shall take the proceeds of another's Democratic opposition. BA Vacah eat eho ad Se emeet Ey emer Ea Refining | company & with the hide that has already been | ‘MoUs: labor without full compensation therefo “Under Republican prosperity - the | Prestdent Roosevelt. by @ plan wien emulities, | P'ants in Colorado, was served yester- 7’ | taken’ Oe Kmanih “] come before you to accept the nom- Pa bMS scabeind cig nae of a gen-| surplus of our product over the home | insure to the advantage of bath nations, help | (ay with notice of the suit to be com- ee Cnr ination you have tendered me,” sald] sr! eeht-hour workddg, end that all printing | demand is invading all the markets of | the Cuban people needing assistance. but the |ysenced in the supreme court for a dis- : Mr. Rosing, after he had been escorted of Minnesota shall bear the union label, and | the world, while countrics of the old | (het henents of which shall not enplelt trusts. \|-eq@jution of the trust and for the /ap- President Schwab of the steel trust | t. the platform and had thanked the| pledge our support to organized labor in ts| world suffer from industrial depression | shalt not nterrept aur home production. | Polntment of a receiver for its property. i has given his brother a job that pays} convention for its action, “I would} “(eri for secunae the same. | law es-| 20d Stagnation. Under the leadership Trysts. Yesterday afternoon Assistant Attor- * j $50,000 a year. It’s a nice thing to| rather run*as a Democrat to certain | tablishing the state board of control. of Washington’ we gained our political Rd Soientee the Seyi sity. of evens ater ney General George Post left for im _— j , _ 5 6 hae Z order to meet new conditions in the industrial advi rve notice { have a good, charitably disposed defeat than to certain victory as a Re iy ip Teen woe Glas independence; under the leadership of Siu LAGE ta teniigata’ a decesetaling tony is Pueblo and Leadville ue asty fat ° Schwab in the family. publican, Democracy means some-| Peopic was secured’ by the persistent cttarts | McKinley and Roosevelt we have | world's markets: but the combinations which | On the officers of the Colorado, Phila thing. F approve every word of the| of the Lind administration, for the increase ci} @ained our financial and industrial in- | stifle ico limit { prod i jon, control delphia and Bimetallic smelters, sobiaes i rou have adopted, and pledge | the railroad gross earnings tax. dependence. prices, or unduly increase profits or values. | ayo also alleged to be in the trust. b Another man has ci aig M ¥ y 2 hey he ‘ices re * ;' SP hrrweprpsan or omg at sue myself to make a fight that Democratic| gS ‘v9%, the election of United States een- | «The currency law of 1900 extin- | the sganeclally when they raise the prices of |. tixely that the supreme court will a PY s orelli’s latest | principles may live in Minnesota. It is| election to the senate only of men pledged to| <uished the silver heresy and supple- | policy end should be repressed. decide Saturday whether to allow the to] state to file its suit. The supreme novel in his hand. Until Mary Mac-| hard fight, and when I accept this| that reform. mented the tariff law of 1897 as a factor | We favor legislation, national and sta ne can 4 i ut. prevent such abuses. We approve of the sine J. oo ae te ane Lai 4 show results like that she} nomination I am entitled to the loyal ‘We condemn the failure of the present sta for, the general good. Rere and determined efforts af President Roos: court is due to adjourn for the ee must feel that hers is indeed a wasted | support of every man in the party. administration to enforce the law against th “Buring Cleveland’s administration | velt and Gov. Van Sant to enforce the laws | Saturday, and arguments in behalf 0! a merger of the fron range railroad: we were a debtor nation; under Re-|&nd demand that ai! administrative officers | the state’s case may not be heard be- We rel 4 Bppbershas rou: Santemn the surrender of the state tall | publican legislation we have become | Sinner. ‘co that leeitimate. competion shail | fore September. States steel trust in giving up the state's! the financial center of the world. i not be embarrassed or destroyed. : arian am ere cennceaes Wholly within. ite} “There wag-only one course—to, ac~ Finance. PLU dice of the state's interest in the school lands. establish law and order and give them | },.2, arbi justified by the wonderful strides | TreYiey Car Passengers Are Severe- We condemn the failure of the board of con-| 4 stable form of government. AMNy | of American industry and commerce, and in ty Ini g . 3 . y Intured. trol to conserve the efficiency of the state} Cio, course would have stamped the | the universal confidence of the people in the | yigin, IIL, July 2—One of the lange institutions, and we abhor the theory that the i public schools, which ere fundamental to the| United States as a moral imbecile | Sillty of the government ie Mert every “Xt interurban trolley cars running be- _ MA conten: (neater orion institutions. | among the nations of the world.” “ “Pensions. 7 tween Elein and‘ Aurora plunged i ing the state binding twine plant into. an| At the conclusion of Senator Nelson’s We recognize as a continuing obligation of | through the bridge crossing the Fox auxiliary of the cordage trust. speech the convention took a recess, | debt and gratitude due from the Republic to | piver at St. Charles yesterday, carry- ’ i ‘We condemn the Minnesota congressmen for " a the soldiers and sailors whose valor saved the mnie condemn the Minnesota congressmen for| reassembling shortly after 3 o'clock. | ire ‘or the nation and those who won miory |ing its load of thirty passengers inte ‘ strengthon the powers of the interstate com-| The committee on permanent organ- | for its flag in the recent war with Spain. in | the river. One of the spans of the qnerce commission, and we regret that sub-| ization decided on James T. Wyman of | the Philippines and in China, A proper recog- | prigge suidenly collapsed and that iniquitous ship subsidy. and the temporary secretaries were | disabled survivors of these veterans, and the | hed. The car caught for a moment on eT continued. widows and pe gage of those bog ght Ng the stone abutment and lessened the = A LO} LS MANY. vas We favor the most stringent national an ; . CYCLONE KILLS N The work of nominating a ticket Was | re ere eee aoe ee narchy. | force of the fall. No one was killed taken up without delay. C. A. Morey | “Wwe favor the election of United States sén- | but several persons were injured. Ohio City the Scene of Appalling| ,f Winona presented the name of Gov. | ators by the people. i 4 * Ruin and Devastation. Sant. Th , veral di Minnesota Delegation. work will honor his ancestors more} °Penins speech of Senator Peter Mc Van Sant. ere were several seconds, Escaped Convict Arrested. : : 21 Bs . || The Republican party of Minnesota for years than a. matrimonial trade with an Govern of Waseca, who was chosen Marietta, Ohio, June 27, A cyclon¢] and the nomination was. made by ac: past'Has had @. juat pride in-its representation Kansas City, July 2. — Charles D. ‘ temporary chairman when the conven-| passed through Marletta at 8:30 o'clock! clamation. Ray W. Jones was nom- | in the senate of the United States: and strong: es u . 4 ‘ - }F5tu, who escaped the Arkansas peni- American: Hee tion assembled at 12:30 o’clock. Democ- | last night and wrought great devastation. | inated for lieutenant. governor also by | ly indorses our present senators. Honorable cardi any Ors aoa aree Liem . ve Several men were killed, and scores in- Ki ‘ y in: & - | Knute Nelson and Honorable Moses E. Clapp racy was governed by the cardinal acclamation before the committee ap- Pt citisbenplentae Gee emniledtt hice yi ago, was arrested here yesterday. He > jured, many of whom will die. principles of the Constitution, as ex-| “Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth | Pointed to notity Gov. Van Sant of his } our state and nation and believe that our wel- |had served but eleven months of a pounded by Thomas Jefferson, he said.| o¢ property was destroyed. The cyclone nomination escorted the governor to | fare Is best subserved by a continuance of | twenty-one-year sentence for highway the Choate dinner, while the other] All that it was necessary to do was to] tore up huge trees like playthings and| the platform. ‘i thelr eminence and ability in their present high | |) 'y committed at Hot Springs guests sat back out of hearing. It is | amend the existing tax laws sé that the} crushed big buildings like cockle shells.) Gov. Van Sant thanked the conven- a a Tie acat bale nd, Minar aa : only fair to assume that Edward ‘property now escaping taxation was| All lights are out and gangs of men with] tion for his renomination, and reviewed | its representatives from this state in congress, ; reached lanterns are searching the wrecks for the! ot jength the issues likely to be prom-| is proud of thelr ability. courage. inde- SRG Ned Soar ananey knows a thing or two now. ) ns 2 P + ‘i Peoria, Ill., July 2—Mrs. Chris Beyer, t “7 a dead and wuonded. pendence and experience in shaping legislation, I will venture the assertion,” said ‘Will Severns was found dead under a jnent in the fall campaign. faring for the interests of our commonwealth, | living at Peoria ‘Heights, was burned «) Mr. McGovern, “that any ter men of ced sii a ‘and| _ Secretary of State Peter E. Hanson, | insisting upon the rights of its members and ¢ the legislature could formulate all the] Wrecked house, and Mrs. Sonn Stver am | State Treasurer Julius H. Block, At- | maintaining the interests of the producing Be eee nie creating te life. The nomination of Robert A. Smith of St. Paul for lieutenant governor was Count Boni Castellane’s election to | the surprise of the delegates. Capt. W. the French chamber of deputies is to H. Harries, Senator John A. Johnson and George P. Jones, who had been be contested. One hates to pass So} nominated, withdrew their names, and harsh a judgment on the French peo-| yyayor Smith was made the nominee. ple as to believe that Boni was suc-| The nomination of Spurgeon Odell of cessful. Lyon county for secretary of state, of lA. G. Lieck of Owatonna for state au- It is not strange that a Chicago | ditor, Frank D. Larrabie of Minneapo- astrologer should predict a series of | is for attorney general, J. L. Meyets evils in the next two months. Anyone of Morrison county for state treasurer, i M.J. Bowler of Hennepin county ‘for hi 4 mho-has tp live dn \Ghieagy, gileae railroad and warehouse commissioner; urally becomes more or less pes-| and of George P. Jones of Rock county simistic. for clerk of the supreme court were made by acclamation as fast as the po- All honor to the Belgian prince who | sitions were reached, and even nomina- has dropped his title and taken a place | tion speeches were dispensed with. in a New York real estate office! His| Taxation was the keynote of the a ee GED INTO. THE RIVER. Pierp. and his gracious majesty talked earnestly for nearly an hour at “| valuation of $75,000 on Mark Twain’s| necessary amendments to the existin 4 sue , | classes, of the West, bringing added glory and | | juries. Others whose names could not be|'torney General Douglas and C. Fy J 2 a # new ‘home. He paid $45,000 for it.| tax laws in one week. The Constitution] learned will die. \ Staples, railroad and warehouse com- | hor to the state, they so ably anaes een a Abe wet eLCECOE r Mark will now have another chance to appreciate the difference between an author and a captain of industry. ‘says every.man shall be taxed accord- The Ohio Valley company’s works wat! missioner, were renominated by ac- ‘The Republican. party of Minnesota recom- Here They H: Dro iing to his means. The legislature has| totally destroyed, loss $60,000. Acm¢| clamation. _" \ Fmends ‘that eight hours should be considered | Atianta, Ga., Jul 2the continued never tried to tax some people. ‘The| Brick works and Marietta electric eat! ‘ne resolutions committee made its } 2 d8y’s work cn all works controlled by putts | ao ERMA Ga ‘ f th x stables were wrecked, loss $50,000 each t and ted authority. We favor the abolishment of Sun- uth which prev: over the South- fie LR Teele rT ; ‘people of the state want to know WhY| Street car system and lighting system | TePort and presen its platform as | gay labor where practicable. We earnestly |eastern states has severely damaged Since the Pelee disaster the King| the legislature is incompetent to fur-] tied up. The cyclone cut a path a hun-| S00n as the nomination of the ticket | solicit a better understanding app capital | the crops throughout the belt. Corn of Dahomey has ‘about concluded that | ‘M/sh the remedies demanded.” Grea yards wide. At least fifty bullding:| had been completed, and after some | @nd labor and heartily inaerse tt a pProacnint | especially has suffered. - ops if i is where employers dnd sel A resolutions committee composed of| in the city are down. discussion as to the advisability of a | convention in Minneapoils Wire omference. Wi AORTA TOS EN lite peta toon Boas subjects. 18 one delegate from each congressional The country Uistricts have “not beer ras = a nate : stronger declaration in’ favor of the | favor the use of the union label on state Ww coe safer than prgersd ome pampered | Sistrict and two at large was appointed | heard from. ‘The hospitals are full andj Cuban reciprocity urged by President | plies wherever practicable. é uvianute, Be caply sya ines prisoner on the Island of Martinique. | and the convention adjourned for an| 4!! the physicians of the city. engaged. Roosevelt, the committee's report was of the puddiers at the Harrisburg roll- jhour to await its report. adopted without change. + ing mills and the Chesapeake nail “God bless ping-pong,” enthusiast-| The platform indorses the Kansas) copy, romp Boi act! vs The resolutions commend Goy. Van ‘works have been increased to $4.50 per ically exclaimed a Syracuse pastor,{|‘City national platform and W. J. Bry- a“ Meee sovereignty te sant for his course against the merger; Didn't Fall in Line. ‘| ton, the highest paid in the lower Sus- and there will be a general disposi-|ian- The national administration is} | London, June 27.—In a dispatch trom | favor equalization of the burdens of | ping—Were you in Rome while |quehanna valley for over ten years. tion to admit that the game needs it. | Condemned for its Philippine policy.| Pekin the correspondent there of the taxes; adhere to the policy of protec- } aproaa? 4 — y Legislation to properly control trusts} Daily Mail hears upon the highest au- tion; indorse the administration Philip- } ,on¢ Sure thing. sist i It is reasonable to assume that the is advocated. Enforcement of the| thority that in the recent mining ana. ine POUPEL,. Lads ©) reclprpey;, with Ping—Did you do ‘as the Romans do ‘ffty Chicagoans who committed sul pa ood is peye aes bonded mat-| railway concessions agreement with | repression of monopoly; Reyne there? 4 ns. :, “| ters aining to state le: io. i “ ae, i é cidaisi May’ aro inn better plage now | piacueaca gan comadion ioe giinget cok oe lsc eet en ; i; |. Pong—Not on your life. I! took my no matter which way they went. : sovereignty in Manchuria, sahara to | rongress; bath every morning regular.—Chicago ven i | i } ‘ Ang —— aly x