davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-01

party and the principles upon which it
had gone TO the people in two elections.
In this discussion | have nothing TO say
as TO the action of individual members.
This is for each man TO settle for him
self and with his constituents. But in
the government which should be repre-
sentative to the will of the people, they
have the right TO know why their will,
as expressed under the constitution and
the laws of the commonwealth, has been
thwarted and baked.
| shall speak of the action Of the Leg
islature as n whole in its position upon
these questions which are Of such great
public interest
| shall speak OF the conduct OF the lob
by and its influence upon those measures
and the methods by which it influences
md controls legislation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-01

| ing as private" citizens the weight Of
! their position and influence in the com
| munity is made TO appear misunderstood
| and 10 count strongly for the corporation
! upon any matter or thing in when IT'S
| interests are involved from a railway
crossing to the quiet organization Of a
! local and secretly conducted campaign IN
| opposition TO railway tax bills. These
| very discreet and unGnnOunced agents
| OF the corporation are useful IN silently
directing the sentiment OF the shippers
Of community in such way as 10 pro-
mote railway interests. Votes were
changed upon the railway bills in the
last Legislature by drawing upon the
shippers who receive special fayurS ana
alarming others who were in position,
as they mistakenly supposed, 10 be IN
jured by threats Of advanced freight
rates, to bear down on their representa-
tives in the Legislature to vote against
the railway tax bills IN consequence
many members were surprised ana be-
wildcrcd at the sOlicitlde for railroad IN
terests suddenly made manifest by Ger
tain Of their constituents. Could they
have known the inspiration aud true
source Of this apparent concern on the
part Of these gentlemen, ana the rrluc'
lance with which they acceded to these
demands, their letters aud kilograms
would have had much less weight in aid
ing 10 defeat the taxation bills. In some
instances legislators Themselves were
threatened directly with business anni-
hilntion unless they ceaSed iheIr support
Of the taxation bills. Members, whose
business interests were dependent upon
reliable, reasonable ana customary
Transportation rates, who favored ana
proposed 10 vote for the tax commission
bills, assert that they were ordered 10
vote against them or suffer the conso-
pI'H,'7 ~ 'NI"IIl""'l'. II''r"I i"u'
Which W"iu destroy puSih'SS, ~ IuIl-
i'IIu hol in'' we t"Ih t"n..a Jun w Wv
Ioppy agents W'sHt nor H,l'n ~ ~.
."lr 'h''e lnII',s' ~ "',,'i,,i Nv, ~.
10 no SO "ouI" NiV'"lT ~ l,IrTaS n,n,.'',
tnac'oH 70 prevent "SrI 'i', '"',,' ~
n|' ,"nt ' ~ ,r,,, rnni
w., ,''", 81 , Ia, s,,l
,,,... ,'',3 "",,u o.. ,i, ~ ,tj
such contest ana yield to such demands
gNrn az w VI ,I'r,, 10 ,I'.n
,'.,,f., n'n '"' '''"'' '"PP''' ''''''
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'NH 9'"' '"'7 "N'i, ",, Tx
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~ l'3l ,.ao"" CIV RI "n , ni,
.'"' ~ IN, 10 80 -, ,,,',',
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wv! w. NV" an w. va, ,,''' %
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s'ii ' ~ l"N re ,,,,,',;,, E.,t,,
n'SPrrie e'i,"sr ~ ~, ",,pnS ""',,.
.nA 49, W." i"' ~" ,'' ,'.,,,, lI,,t,,
nl"i"' "'I Wv I't", "'' P'T','l nv min H.
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WIS 'nr I"t"" w. "a. w. So 49,
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N INF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-01

question which coufronts the citizen to-
day j. WIN ther the voters Of this com
mOnwealth shall control or whether they
shall bow in submission 10 legislative
lobby; whether we shall have here in
Wisconsin gOvernmet that represents
the viii Of the people or a government
that represents the viii Of the corpora
tons; whether the boast that mo legis-
laton has been enacted in this state
during the past sixteen years except with
the approval Of the railroads" shall be
permitted 70 stand uuChaIlcnged for the
future; whether every taxpayer Of this
state shall 20 on from year TO year, as
in the past, meekly paying part of the
taxes of these pub!ic-scryice corporations
each time that he pays his own whether,
knowing our rights, We are without the
moral courage and independence to main
tain them.
Rather let IL become our proud boast
that no legislation is enacted in Wiscon-
sin except with the approval of ma
J0rlty Of the people, and that when they
demand tho enactment Of a just law their
representatives, in the Legislature hear
ana obey the voice Of the people.
The Issue Now Pending.
The day that Chief Justice Ryan
prOpHrsicd would come is here. The is
sue which he said would arise Is pending
(Which shall rule-wealth or man;
which shall lead-mon"y or intellect who
shall fiji public statiOus-educatcd and
patriotic free men, or the feudal serfs Of
corporate power
In this contest the Republican party OF
Wisconsin today stands undeniably, un-
cquivOcally, enphatically the organized
instrument Of the people OF the state.
Though il failed to accomplish that
which was promised two years ago, it
has taken no backward step, yielded no
principle, sounded no retreat. 1t better
understands the nature Of the conflict, 1t
is better equipped 10 meet il, more de-
tcrnined in resolution to win n lasting
victory and write its platform pledges
into statutory law.
These plain truths will triumph. I'm
less ! mistake the temper Of Wisconsin
citizenship, they will triumph now.
Every man Of every party who places
patriotism above party will bring the
supper of his convictions, viii bring all
that is best in him, to this progressive
movement for good government, which
means 50 much not alone to Wisconsin,
but to all states struggling with the same
forces, contending for the same prin-
cipIes The good izens Of this state
viii unite TO redeem representative gov
eminent in this commonwealth and make
Wisconsin n model state. The way is
open and the power is in your hands.
Demand Of every candidate for the Sen
ate and Assembly that he shall publicly
declar" how he will vote upon questions
i'm which you are most deeply interested.
II he talks about exercising his indie
pendent Judgment on these issues, have
him plainly understand that this is a rep
respntgfiyc government and that he has
uo right TO interpose his Independent
Judgment or aught else against the
known will Of his constituents.
If the chosen representative does not
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-01
Producers Must Have Markets

not simply with their political but also
with tAen L.s.s-ti"' ~4.- '-"ustildI cvD-.-
tlOls.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-01
Some Things Which are Settled.

In the same spirit we saall make what.
ever reciprocity Arrangements may be ell
tered Into II existing rates on certain mr.
ticleS are higher than necessary 20 meet the
purpose uf revenue and protection and wa
con hy reducing them secure compromising
reductions fol our goods going into foreign
countries there Is no reason VI by we should
not do So, but 50 lops as the Republican
party controls # may be accepted - SET.
tel Thar no reductions VIII be made CA
any account that Will sacrifice any Amer
uUUt 81 American labor, AFFECT prrfu1t.ial,y
American wages or dispsrage the credit OF
ouJ government.
This Is true as 70 Cuba as we'll as %
copional, vet no one has proposed a reaur.
tlau Of duty on imports from that Island
that would leave unprotected any Industry
4 this country, and for the reductions We
E0vCsp 10 make We are 20 receive an
equivalent IN the corresponding reductions
that are % he made on our goods !nu7r'-
81 into Cuba. So that while We are pro
pcsiu. 70 give the Cnbuts chaGra 20
get into our markets for he sale OF the.r
producers they are az tie saaae time 10 give
u chance 10 enlarge eur sales 70 thpn5
hitch We are 20 get value received for on
We are ASKED % give. RGt independents
a. taat fact We should Go, aai believe
will 81. for CHho whatever may ha uauts.
sary 70 give her prosperity We are uaicr
a moral obligation 20 DO -, and n would
Ge shameful Disgrace 10 the American
Ess s, e. a, our soor W. viii i 2 sn. Ta51
her g. have ea'ags.!nS relations WITH any
otaer country We have r-1alr>d Ser. ~
the Plate ausgtnentt b aE-ae aat Is te.
cisl responsibility 1nr her Her govern
meat has been establishes Huie- our suiI-
aaee and N.ta 3r5 a.9s9Fal We ar rf-
s.srs.n-e Il I before tae wor'i L sac
+ successful UhR, we have done will r..
rrat upon Ne rae highest auaar III as
ssar,. ran II vN rs our failure f. ggtl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
YALE'S PRESIDENT is
NOW 4 REPUBLICAN
Dr. HadIey Announces His
Change of Politics.
BUT FAILS TO ATTEND RALLY
Does Not Wish University to Become
Identified With Either Party Rea-
son for Former RetiCence-

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 29.-PresI-
dent Arthur T, Hadley, of Yale, states
today. Tor the first time in his life. that
he has become a Republican
He was asked about his failure TO at
tend the Republican rally last night at
which Chaancey NJ. Depew was the prin-
ciDal speaker.
lie said: Personally am a Republic
can. but do not wish the university to
become prominently identified with
either party.
It is understood that the newspapers
Of the country published so much about
the selection Of President Hadley as a
vice president of the Depew meeting
that he decided not to drag the univer-
sity into politics and therefore he did
not attend. Some OF his friends say that
he allow ed the use Of his name as a vice
president largely because the principal
speaker was Depew. who is a member
Of the Yale corporation
President Hadley was for many years
one o. the leading Democrats Of Con-
neCtjCut-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
RENEWED ACTIVITY OF
MEXICAN VOLCANO
Serious Shocks Throughout
Guatemala.

GUATEMALA CITY. Oct 29.-The vol.
eano OF SAINT Maria is in still greater
eruption. and serious earthquake shocks
are felt throughout Guatemala There
were tremendous detonauons like heavy
cannonading Tuesday morning.
The volcano has thrown a deep mantle
OF ashes upon the town of QueraItena-
gau, which ha., been partly rebuilt since
the earthquakes Of last April and upon
the town Of alezantenago. The volcano
is near both of the places. All towns,
villages and plantations near the vclca-
no are abandoned and the residents are
fleeing to places Of safety
Guatemala City although 100 miles
from Santa Maria, hears the continuous
terrible thunderfngs
Details of the eruptions are not OBJ
tainable, owing 10 the GUaJemaIan gov
ernment taking possession Of all tele-
graph lines, in the interior, aud pre-
venting the news from spreading. The
eruption from the Santa Maria volcano
must be tremendous as it is heard $50
miles away. The volcano had been ex-
tinct for centuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
.IOHDONERS TO REBUILD
BIG LONDON HOTELS
Directors Authorized to Sc
cure Necessary Money

LONDON. Oct. 2s.-At the annual
meeting Of the shareholders Of the Carl
ton Hotel Company today. it was voted
TO empower the directors TO raise the
money. necessary for the proposed pur-
chase and rebuilding OF the Walsing-
ham and Bath Hotels in Piccadfly
The chairman stated that Tor the past
year and half there had been consid-
cradle talk Of the acquisition of these
buildings by Americans and their con
version into an enormous hotel under
the management Of a prominent New
Yorker
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29

Negotiations between Sir Robert Bond
and the State Department for rect-
Procity with Newfoundland have
reached such point that Off -ials of
the department are confident that q
treaty between the two countries will be
submitted to the Senate at the coming
session of Congress.
As to whether the treaty viii be rat
fled is more doubtful Opposition is
expected from the fishing ind suy of
New England. In fact II is reported
that Senator Lodge MAJ. oppose The
treaty on the ground that it would in
jure the fishermen. Of Massachusetts,.
The treaty gives what the American
fishermen who go to the Grand Banks
for fsh have been fighting for for years.
the right to get bait from the New
fouudIand waters without paying a IL
cense fee required by the Newfound-
land government. The fee Is regulated
according TO the size of the Amer:uau' s
craft at the rate of $50 per ton regis
ter The license fee Yields New1ound-
land q revenue of about 500 a year.
most Of which is paid ny American
fishermen.
This bait discrimination against Amer
lean fishermen has been Offset by the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
ELLIS ISLAND NEEDS
MORE HOSPITAL ROOM
Building for Contagious Dis
eases May Be EreCte,l

The complaints made recently by the
Commissioner General OF immigration.
regarding the lack OF adequate ABILITIES
for the care OF immigrants on Ellis
Island, New York. are to be made the
subject OF official inquiry, par tcuIarIy
the need OF hospital accommodations ir1r
patients suffering from contagious dis
eases. II is stated that additional build
ings and a Encouragement Of those now
on the island viii be the probable re-
suit
As soon as Mr.. Sargent. the Commits
sioner General. returns from the trip
which he IS about to make to the Pacific
Coast. Assistant Secretary Taylor. Of the
Treasury Department, viii accompany
him TO Ellis Island. TO make careful in
spection Of the various structures which
were the subject OF Mr. Sargent's re
port. There is now hospital on the
island for contagious diseases. and that
devoted 10 the care Of general cases is
overcrowded- Patients suffering from
contagious diseases are treated at the
hospitals maintained by the city Of New
York, al The expense OF the immigrant
service New York has notified the
Treasury Depa- Ement that all the room
available is needed Tor city patients, and
has requested that the department pro
vide q hospital of its own in New York
Harb0r al the earliest possible date
II is expected that hospital viii
be erected on Ellis Island. as far re
moved from the other buildings as pos
sib!e.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
CROWN PRINCE OF SIAM
BIDS ADIEU TO GOTHAM
Leaves for Boston to Make
Brief Visit.

NEW YORK. Oct 29-The Grown
Prince Of Siam AID his suite left this
noon for Boston. whence after Lries
stay they VIII start on tour OF tne
West
The Western tour Of the Prince VIII be
extended in all probability to the coast
and viii include brief visits to the hics
cities
The Prince. through his engaging Per
sonality. has Won many friends in his
city HIS accounts OF his trip. written
10 his father, have been most glowing.
II IS probable that ne viii accompany
the King on the occasion Of the latter's
visit TO this country during The time Of
the St Louis Exposition
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
MANY APPLICANTS FOR
SUPREME COURT BERTH
Position of Reporter to Be
Filled by Majority Vote.

The Supreme Court of the United
States has not yet announced the ep-
Dointmsnt of a successor 10 J c Ban
croft Davis. the reporter Of the court re-
Gently resigned. The cause for The delay
in naming a successor TO Mr. Davis Is
due. it IS said. TO the number Of appl-
cants.
The statement that the Chief Justice
makes the appointment is not exactly
correct Each OF the justices may have
a candidate, or there may be only two or
three. The candidate who receives 4
majority vote OF The court. just as il
handing down decision, receives The
appointment
When NJ. Davis was appointed he was
practically the unanimous choice Of the
court. When Y. T. Otto was appointed
reporter for the court the justices had
the matter under consideration for
weeks, there being several applicants.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES IssuEn

Franklin Moore AID Fannie McCuI-
Tough Thompson.
Henry G. Smith, District Of Columbia.
and Caroline ". Meyer. Aurora. III.
William s GIascoe and Mary Ellen
GOskins.
Henry Warren and satie Ross.
Herman Braaaen and Sallie Marshall
Paul II KiesoW AID Annie II. Reed
William Meade HalIam and JuIia U,75-
ella BohTer.
Robert Z. Faulkner and Lillian K
Matthews. botE o. Orange. Va.
Thomas 3 F. Bowling. District of CO
lumbia. ana Ella Louise GIadraon. sligo.
Jonathan 2 Denly. Richmond Va
ana Josephine Violet. Fairfax county.
Va
George a. Humphrey and Cora C. Per
kins
George L Williams and Lillian Sykes
Charles Dusterhcn and Agnes c. FL
bert
Anerew J. Payne and Marion T. Green.
Thomas Starkes and Fannie White.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
ARM GROUND OFF, CHILD
TAKES 1T TO HIS HOME
Five-Year-OId Loses It's Limb Playing
on Tracks, Carries It 500 Feet
to It's Mother

sANDUsKY. Ohio, Oct. ga FIVE
year-old son Of Charles SamselI, while
playing on the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks Tuesday afternoon, was run over
and his right arm ground on At the
shoulder The LAD gained his feet and,
carving the mangled arm IL his left
hand. s,alked TO his home. 500 feet away,
where ne fell unconscious from the
shock and loss os blood, after telling his
mother how it happened
II is thought he wfll die.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
THE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for twenty-foul
hours were reported at the Health De
parLment up 10 noon today:
Richard H Hill, So. years
James G Nayler. s. years.
Zilpha " Peck. Il years.
Bernhard Koch, - years.
Mary Aud. Il years
Sarah Platter 90 years
Julia Sneed IS years
william H. S!yerrett. So years.
George jefferson. 60 years.
Henrietta Y. Baker, Sc years
william Daggs - years.
Rebeeca Gatewood, 81 years
Mrs. Mary Stinson 80 years
William r Spencer, So yeas.
Gilmore " Mace. 35 years
NIuifrcd ROthToCk 2 years
Samuel Hawkins, q years.
Alberta Bland, 81 years
Thomas SheehaH. years
Henry c. BontZ, ! year
Elsa S. KittelIe. ! year
Paul Mex. Thompson. year.
Mary C. Law. II months
Florence Trent, / months
Russell Smith, 3 months
William D Keene, 2 months
John Thomas. I month
Robert Chambers, % days.
Infant OF William E and Nellie C.
Green, / day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
HEAVY SNOW FAIL

MARQUETTE. Mich. Ger. ze.-The
northern part Of the State was visited
yesterday and last night by the heaviest
fail Of snow that has been seen so early
IL the season in many years. Chabov-
gan IS The center Of the storm a strong
northeast wind has driven several boats
INTO Cheboygan Earbor for shelter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
MARRIED.

BARBER-FR AENZEI-On October rs. 1902
at Christ Church. Wohurn square London by
the Rev. Prefcndary Eiendenuing Nash N A..
vicar. lie DROICT LANGDON BARBER. son Of
lir and Mrs. = L. Barber, u this city 20
FRAULEIN LEOPOLDINE KATHARINE. daugh-
% Of Herr and Frau Arthur Fraeuzel, Of
Vienna. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
DIED

MAHONEY-on October % Iyr2. At 4tl5 a.
H., DENNIS MAlTUNEf, beloved husband Of
Mary l. 3Iahoney fHee O'DdnncID aad son Of
Margaret and the late Dennis }lahoney-
Funeral from has late residence. 1J20 Florida
1862 thence 10 Holy Name Church where mass
Viii Re sid at u a. ~ ; lends and relatives
are invited to attend e292
PARSON-At Las Vegas New Mexico. Oc-
tober y, 1902. ROLAND D. PARSONS. son Of
C. d. ard Mary Parsons. OF this city
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
coMMAHDANT B0TFA DEAD.

, PRETORIA. Oct -Commandaut
Chris Botha. brother of Gen. Louis
Botha. died today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
BELL & co. TEAM WINS.

The Bell d Co. representatives defeat
Cd the Columbia Bank team two OF three
games played last night on the Palace
alleys for the Bank Clerks bowling
championship.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE CRAWFORD PAVING COgPASY bavs
moved Their main Office from 1915 &. nv.
70 the ninth floor Of the Homo Life Building,
corner t5sh and 6 SIS n'F- Washington, D. C.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
Large Sums Missing.

Another important question Is with
reference TO hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars which have been stolen OF mis-
appropriated by persons high in Office
in the Cherokee Nation itself Il is
contelded by the DeIawares that they
should not suffer because OF the misap-
preparation OF these funds, and the court
is asked to take an account 50 that the
amount Of these misappropriations may
be aseertained. ana so that upon d.
vision Of the funds the share OF the
Deiawares shall not be diminished be
cause Of these 1ecuIatIons.
In view Of the fact that the Chero-
kee Nation. as such, has been practically
abolished by Congress. and that the
lands and funds Of the Cherokee IA
ton are soon 10 be allotted in severa1tv.
il is evident that these questions are OF
the most vital importance TO the Della
wares.
The value Of the lands "a funds in
Folved in this suit is over 50. 000. coo.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
transatlantic Mails.


NEDNESDAY-(c) ri 9.l5 D. m for
FRANCE, SWITZERLAND. ITALY. SPAIN.
PORTUGAL, TURKEY, EGYPT. GREECE.
BklIIS!! INDIA and I-tS..ss.NlO MARQUEE. Der
la Savote, from New IorE VIA Havre
Nail for other parts Of EUROPE must be de
rected Per S $ Ia Sayoie7'
FRlDA1-taj At f-I5 y m Tor ITALY direct
per $ s. Lahu- from New York Maj gaust 5e
directed per : s. LAIN"
% At BIB r. ~. for FRANCE. per s. $.
la GascogEe, from New YORK via Hayre Wall
fer other parts Of EUROPE must Da directed
Per s La GascOena-'
l0 At 1l-25 z, m for NETHERLANDS df-
rect, per $ s Rotterdam. from New York
Nail must be directed per s. s. Rotterdam.
20 1t ll-z5 pm. for BELGIUM direct. per
s. g Finland. from New YORK Mall must %
directed per S. s Finland.
Co At Hes p M for SCOTLAND direct.
per 5. 3 AnchoTia- ron NeF York Sail must
be directed Pee s. $ A1.clor5a'
20 1t ll:2J p m for EUROPE. uer 5 &
Etrursa. from New York. via Queenstown.
Mails for South and Central 8rnsrics
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
STORAGE

WHY PAY $50 ioE s.oy1se when We store ScE
75c! UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. "a
10th ST. 24a m29-s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. PoSTOFFfcE NOTICE.
Should be read daily. as changes may Occur az
any time
FohEiEN NAILS are dispatched 20 the ports
Of sailing daily, sad the schedule ~ ,less-re
IS arranged on the Presumption o their urin-
teTTupted overland transit For the week end-
ing Noycmter /, 1902. the last connecting elgses
~ d made from tie VAIN OFFICE as fol-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
UNDERTAKERS.
|. WILLIAM LEE.

UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY
sse Penn Ave n W. Washington, D. c.
r. T. BARYEY'S SONS. FUSERAL DIRECTORS
and EHlbaImers, 1925 Fourteenth St n ".
Strictly first-CIzsz service II moderate pricea
CelnHos'iau- char-~l pho-.~ Main sSs pefo-tF
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29

39G Cloves. or
Ladies Black fleece
lined Cashmere Gloves, in %E
all sizes. Just what you
want for present wear. Regular 39c
and soc qualities tomorrow for pc
pair