davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

omsaai Report ~ the 49,
hasaIan aassls.As

y ~.
Press has obtained wAa, !,
the eaaesai version a ~
tbs baitieshiP PesrovssI..a..
FsEstoa follows.
hsstEtns before tAs -
superior japanese aeet. 80.
tnx iss progress. he 49,
Feh approached ms sne.ss.
AafeoF Il vas shortly -.
Ii tbs ta1Ening and nast y n
and crew ssEe a. bseaks.s. q
ship vies AamiFal Maaa.ss
ms breakfast h hls 80.
tDfAaFd FoaGa was srews..s \.
esFs saFoaaalng gae 49,
bridge GsaRa Daks ezra I.
ssl@A1ea&ass soa kaAs 49,
osisH commanding sAs -
"thsF 9anesas sexe "a 80
ins Ehe aaFso~@ sHsssaes
10 catering Il Al 1bags
vas : sesribis s1bAaaiaa y Is
Eolio~sss = tsw seeeaas -.
'ooasaaa tsem tbs Vel -
sinsS.
haSs saes Wsss tsKa d !.
tA~ sAaP ahd ths wates rssAsl
esatse "a gravity Aasiar
saig Feaissa "a Asr sass ~ ~
al iafsFmast9a ssa.hs i -
= aAAa1 Sas fsaEgHsaAae ~ 4.
ttsa ~ lbs t'seEuRasAaasA
Rear AssmiFal ee7samssx
s'0Ft ArtsaF sAas sae Beass,.
* gh~ h@ssiaa sasyesis 49,
sfs seas csss asssAg IT, ~.
e1aAssasars sseaAss seaaaaaal =
Fsat - sAs Sect esfax Il ~
prevailing Was sssrsaa.aas =
ss~ tgre@sta besE ssssFsgsss =
ia ths s@hE b'tss asm was.
A eaiaes@ @isess sac -
aass@ hAsskhsF0 aFeag seaasss 7
sasa EesssesiF sasisga4 q
taAhsssd ~ s4saeauss saeas
saeas afs 10 disguised isas,
Toe TBS EFeeps are ass4x ~
Fian FFenEl@s ahi sa@ ehsas =
sfwstn@@ ~ t'seAliA
| rn@ STATS ~ NsaA Aaa n
sea@eal heatga GAP samsay
hfaestsg Ia 0ssssAes. Gu a.
tasatess eANseAra. saAaa Il
tshs saafstss Actresses &C.
Thoroughly aastassessss
| AZ N@As 4aaaa u i aa
sai sssgsss ahAs shs lasa.eas
81 60 haF ~ aalhss AZ ~ ma
t'prs aFshas sses 'shaa sasa
sFaas 9atE TAa aaass wsan
sass1hsa aa4 sssss assAm IA
Aaftt 81 Several Aasassa
Sites tAs tsssFsuaWagseA ases
n - reported sA48 4 fsam
II ~ leaI aaea. stssm AZ u i
sAlas. w~Fe ataasasa ~ ASA
tstees saea. sfah eeasf -
[ sAlea
a8mgfas vaass saaasssa
hasi4sa f'ass Afsnas. sa6 Ea
stai &Amass 10 size Mss Il
s4rss,9sae aserm Cnae n
tfnaa aRst tsse saAsnss VI
FAiaess sawe8ssE
Y rhs @Msstsss are aeN s'
nfa ens tHss sAa sIAxfax 4
ssna vlgpsa sas 8ss - )
Hatas R&esst III EAe easaaas =
snaap saFwsssss aaas sa@s VI
ass3ef gpsne "a &ssas@sa
/ AaseIa Aas Aesa saeE -
serves ash wtst seaa Esas ~
safps sa Ehe seas a SO eea
eapafkEH stu tesaala ea %
satgt - IL sessala As 60
4 "a pa nnse
Tha tmrwrtai eaaase a
huFapsi snenmttr Tbs r.
ssu ayeagn2 aal bsatsa sanas
atzbs uarY gae asias 4
ssmaia Tkn saspssaf sad
seeded in esempEa9 sa 4
HHn
whafhsr ska sassasss
Havss was sans ~ = isa
Usssfsa aslua sentEsass Y =
distressed taP8e bas sa
9entns shat sha tapaaasu
ia shn rslasgsssaA II pess e
AAaatFaI Tasu gives a
pust % the latest astA
thur. In whfeh ~ saFs
laid Haiaas. ttew no .
sack = tarpaysa boas q y
sides hsasnharaiss ne Fsea
viearay AtexleH has 50
command ~ the sesssaa
Arthur aaa raised - ~
tha hAttlsship aegassaV
Rear Admiral tgapeF
the Aslattc Sect. saAsaa
partraent from Cavise 80
Chandler. eommandiss
heat Hattlla whieh sfsssN
port after a raa e
miles from iIamptga
aotitla ready fsr servt
Il vafy erasifyias 70
tha navy department 80
for the seawusthlaess
beats and the cue ssA
officers and men vhe
/ r NAassss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23
Kaiser Wiling to Nee, lo,,..,

Emperor william I. 80, -,
having stated that he r.,,ts =. -"
oc,. 49,. President toubet should the
NsS 1n,pn arts" before the end ~ ths
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

'''t Arthur Rumors are rurrsnt
7'r' that 20 japanese ,ransr,.,. -. -
,- ING .F''ps have been sighted steam.
. .... N The direction ~ Yin Kow Tbs
'''n"rs can not ha cnas,n,d
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

Iam~S Dawson an nHssrfatsst IA
.'E8'. worked Rrrairaty sasnas fAa
2AaIr sfr.e k7a man AMI Ra-sen "a ths
'h5r3 9aur one afsnr another he ssf,
a3 away 'ren fHa ~fataRs taass who
"7rN preparing fa jump 10 taa stsa-s
7s.N- ard piaafs3 them through tha
sE'"fa to places ~ satisfy aH mo srss
4eer Alter saving p aa-sas aaa -
.'fHts fr"n7 a"ssEhfa tH iv-y ta saia man.
R1r ~ tHst -pr4rtaqsaass ard vas rar
t5'i iaF9 ne male Ear8. where rn-.si~al
attention vas given AiH Fer tire h
vas thopEht ba ruvIf not psierra sAa
'.rle'7 strain 70 wb5rb aa had been
sG5ierscd
owing to the areprrof ~nnsfrurtt,n
'Hf aetHa loss to tho building uiu pns
exceed 10000
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

Eswchwang, April 90 With 70.
gard TO the admission Of correspondents
OF foreign newspapers 10 the Russian
lines, no action Is expected until Vice.
roy Alexieff returns to Mukden. II IL
believed that n strict inspection Of
every correspondents credentials will be-
insisted upon before he is permitted 10
Join the Russian army.
Admiral Alexisf is at Port Arthur.
whore he has succeeded the late Vice
Admiral Makaroff In command Of the
Russian fleet there. II has been inri.
mated from st. Petersburg that Alex.
ienwill remain at Port Arthur until
the arrival Of Vice Admiral skrydloff /.
who has not left 81. Petersburg for the
'front.'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

snt >, an a The Tlenstin corre.nona.
aIehns. ,a' standard says there i n s,,,.'l
Rus s"'' especially smaipo, : .s ,,oos
russian soldiers at Llaoyans, among
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23
Northwestern Wheat Report.

Portland-Walla Walla, 75c; blue
stem, SIC; valley. s0081c, export val
ues.
Tacoma-Club. 1c lower; bluestem.
SIC: club. 74c.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23
FIRE AND PANIC N HOSPITAL
ST. uNcENTs hospital At Iss-
plANAPoIIs.
harriet Lsahy Jumped From Winaas@
aad Mas INSTANTLY kilisd-ssssrai
Patssnts ard Nurses fBIuFsa--paats
RACED on Sd and attn Ftoers-Flamss
started from a Pile sf Raas-

indiana gOiiA, tad. Agfu la~Nhlls
the suy nrs department.. rslaf9Fesa ~
companies from The suDafhs- usz Dc.
fHz gA4sd " il 4EAiosL n8GGla6 IhS
Occidental hoksl are sunday na5fuias
~ alarm N4A IaFusd ia ffom 81 Via
cents hospital Whsa the aEsE mrs
company arrived sae hfs haa bssea
l9aL and several sefs seriously Ia
i4fe4 IN IAe gaale that followed
Tire Dead.
Harriet Lsahy lamp@d tFom tbs
to4rtA sJos snd cas- INSTANTLY ktil@4
The lnlared
Miss kaEr tseaeH b~il-Eea 10 ss "a
Tally .aufel ~ Ia laG tspns Ehs tAtfa
tJar ~aus IFY.A4 Ll eseaes ~ aas4hs
"a a rope mAie K bed clothes.
SISTER 54grfi9f stella seflously To-
.4f-d b. staea t1saggsH9 a aafxtsai
apefAE!on.
Slater SardLsA seria4aiy iaIaF~a -
sh9ea
WAm seharlt<r ! paEIeag. Who Al
EA- tinag * yh- are sAa undergoing al
peratfga
heafy Nichols II ChaaaesstIis. Past
operated a3ua TOR 4gpsailelEls. eAa
a3an stairs
ssterA. aEhrr aaFs~s aa4 aEEsaaaaEs
we're a3afe 9r l-ss BRUISED IA sa=is 90
fe4sge t9 escape tfg@ -aa1 s&pg
rsyagHg pss IasEaaE arasa
Yer llae Ia assens.1 gAaE ghs sAha~s.
WAt-a started 10 pile x sags aatef
tbs ~aat sEAf@4y would aaa ssls aas
Peg fae apser sfnrs. s-a .isls6 "a =
tftxatfa. aalaea4ss
P4at@ strtzssn-
A. sy-ry staAaw "a saa tAtft AHsa
/ .3sstA 15ors wsrs erawa@i Via es@a
aal ~paa-a srreamAnG 80 Aslr
| TIC saale mat rax-a aa sAe shiea
/ Aad '4arts s3oFa saatgsa-a aatn b1a4
I 4f.sr 10 60 aAI eco ~tglag aisAe,i
fatl~u1s sba BAT lasg satree1ns sss
I tlrat operations saahra team ghs{s
Seeds ,o th~ ~ta.i5~s 4aA asEsan pkzss
fo thfo~ zsrasssEtrs sa me sseuaa
/ in ne rear neu aa4 Rafa~a wevz
+ maAIax rng~a - 5~a s.ath.as BY wAGeh
th~Y earae~t 20 he Eeaaaa s~lsss
+ &as- Reach Erss 'afs4a..te Esan EA=
s~st iHat a-r sa5t ta9 se,i fr9sa thr
Ithtra s3rr aeI = aap I'D erfslea. eun,
ltan f~an taterna. niurt7s ssusgAEssze
IA ausaat aHm8rr # s4sxl.as apera
ftans ~er7 grrs1fae8 ta tBs sosgts d
pa Saturday MaaF - Ea= saHt-nss
carried Fram tset- beds aF fEs esss.sssFs
err~ ia -rHna. -sh.t.taln .a8 she
physicians fa charge s-a- tA4t naay
sats. n*F rasgs rhs sat Eentt
"~ra carried Do thn aiats wasa waBea
10 pt me Hres aapr. art wa ant s~rt
7'as+g aFset ri s7 ths panic wAaes
ragged an tas aPber taors
tm PRO seH Gotta sa4 mattresses vsrs
arp4&a. $500 asr as4 ssaesal raH
far #rdarss aasassAarr s-at tAre4sasra'
fH" ~fG White a shaft ssn1s ahnsi
hFaf'r0d ghyat~tass arrived act ths
sationts R~r~ rarr.t s9r
Flsr~7 Nichols vaa Underwent a.
operation far aDoeu8a-ttas a fsx hsur,
hetHrn che asthrrat at .as tss ttr,p@s
Prom his 5eIt asa raz 4sps s4ar stsht,
.7f stairs taso sha st-eat tns -aastslae
is critical
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23
WAR NFNS FROM FAR EAST
JAPANESE ARE ADVANCING ON
THE YALU RIVER.
The Japanese Army Divided into Two
Forces in Win Vicinity, Numbering
Over $4,000 Men While Russian
Fleet lie Bottled Up at Port Arthur
japanese Land Troops AnJ here.

Seoul, April 10. The commissioner
Of customs at Gensan reports that a
strong force of Russians, tho number
Of which is not known, is advancing
ON the great south road following the
inland coast of the province Of south
Hamgyung. The Russians passed to
the rear Of Saugjin. which was oe-
eupied by a scouting party. The main
body occupied Packehun, 50 miles
north OF Gensan, ON the l7th Instant
The TANKS and rear were exposrd,
with the evident intention OF drawing
Japanese attack from the faiu.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

Paris, April 90" The emperor, in
receiving visit from High Admiral
Duke Alexis. said the 81. Petersburg
correspondent of the Echo de Paris,
Informed him that he desired the Bal
tic feet TO be ready to start July Is.
Orders accordingly have been sent to
Cronstadt TO hasten the preparation Of
the feet for its sailing on the date men
toned under Rear Admiral Rojestven.
ski, unless another admiral. Of whom
there has been no talk shall be selected.
Vice Admiral Doubassof declined
the command Of the Black Sea fleet.
IL Is proba BILE that Admiral Chukin,
director Of the naval academy, will be-
appointed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

Toxic, April 10. Authentic adviees
state that the Japanese are III control
and that the Russian scouting parties
have retired across the Yaln before the
Japanese, who occupied VIA prac-
Eically without resistance.
The Japanese army IL divided lnto
two forces, one for expeditI0nary par-
poses aud the other for occupation
The former, numbering IS. 600 - adj
vancing 10 the Yalu. and the latter,
consisting Of rs 900 reserves, is max ling
farsighted communication arrange
ments headquarters at Seoul. where
there is garrison OF 1000
The headquarters Of the transport
service is At Chemulpo. Railroad build
ing and road grading Is progressing
rapidly. The fortihcatioon Of koled0
island at the mouth Of Masampo hAr-
Dor, which protects tho southern Ter mt
aus Of overland communication, also
guards the passage to Vladivostok and
Port Arthur.
Forty transports from Hija are sup
posed to have landed part u their
forces at Tahishan, and 10 Is tho evt-
dent intention TO disembark second
army at Yongampo preparatory To fore
ing the Yalu.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

St. Petersburg. April 10. Vice Ad-
miral MakaroG's widow haa beon
granted an annual pension Of $40 900.
A detachment % Russian troopa
which left southern Ussurt, has reach.
ed Moaershan ION the west bank of tho
Yalu river, ls5 miles north u Pthg
yang without having encountered any
OF the enemy. The dstac ment has oc-
cupied a mountain pass between Man
churIa and Korea, which IL Il forttfy-
ing with mountain batteries.
An official telegram states shat there
is no change in tho situation on the
Yala river The Russian oatposts are
now on Islands Of the river Close, 10 the
Japanese outposts, which ars preparing
10 retire.
Major General Plug, chief u TN,
military staff at Port Arthur. tsla-
graphs that all statements regarding a
siege and fall Of Port Arthur are un-
founded.
Sc. Petersburg IA flooded with rumors
from all directions regarding the plans
of the Japanese. now that the Russian
fleet at Port Arthur IL unable longer h.
harrass the japanese Transports
The'Associated Press, in dispatch
from Port Arthur. gave 20 a. the num-
Der Of Japanese transports reported A.
having been seen steaming in tho d.
rection Of Wing Kow. the seaport Of
Newchwang.
Officials Of the general staff. while
having no information in this respect,
would not BE- surprised If tho number
should turn out 10 be correct. or even
a larger number Is steamiug there.
Vice Admiral Togo : immense supar,
tority enables him to hold tho Russian
squadron in Port Arthur. and Japanese
transports therefor can safely pas.
through the sti ats IT Pechih aud AZ.
tempt to land at the head u tho gud
Of Ltaotung. under the guns ~ the wal
ships. as did General 5haftsrs army
at Daiquiri, Cuba. Should this sue.
coed, the Japanese will be- In a position
10 execute flank movement on Lao
yang or cut of Port Arthur.
General Kouropatkin recently in.
spectsd Nswohwaug. He disposed q
strong force to contest a Japanese NOV,
at that point, and II such move /,
made. II Is believed he will be able tr
check it,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-31

sS Npthing#can be truer than that
times change and that we change
lem does seem strange, in
10 those familiar with the bitter
a0ntroyersy so long carried on be-
tNeen ] Ohm Marshall, Chief Justice
Omitted States Supreme Court,
gaRS Alexander Hamilton, on the one
and Thomas Jefferson on the
Sasthars formative. days of our
srEpublic touching the powers of the
IanaI government, to now find JET
sSHsons successor4as the Democratic
gEandi late for the Presidency insisting
the same 1nperial power that is
srEderred upon the English Crown by
English common law over his
subjects was transferred to the Pres
B Ilnk and the Federal courts by the
titut ion Of the United States.
\ Ferson denied utterly the power
ne s lpreme Court to determine
powers delegated to the national
ernment
sainst this construction of the
TUT ion, which made the nation
mere rope of sand to be broken at
N vii u of any of the States com
Il stood Alexander Hamil-
4 ohm Adams and John Marshall,
Chief Justice Of the United States
ssapreme Court. But even Marshall.
sEEh5 "a Z his prejudice in favor of a
governments, rejected the idea
SzIEat5t he adoption Of the Constitution
2EillEEasss to- the Federal government the
sof the English common law. He
dscfaTed and decided that nothing
;SishOrtSof an act of Congress could in
Eesst the government with the powers
aHtf prerogatiyes of the English com
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-31
The Republican Way.

Democratic farmers IN Esopus
township, N. Y, are drifting over to
the Republican ticket because they
fear if Herrick be elected governor
the farm taxes of 1898 will reappear,
which have been abolished under
Republican administration. The
township farms pay $4,000 less tax
than in 1888, and the farmers say to
Neighbor Parker that if they are
compelled tovote for Higgins for gov
ernor there is no reason why they
should not voluntarily vote for Roose-
welt for Presid den t. altimore Amer
lean
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-31
BALTIMORE &. OHIO RAILROAD
Very Low Rate Sunday Excursion
Tickets On Sale May IS.

Effective May Is and continuing
every Sunday thereafter until fur
Their notice, the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad will place on sale excursion
tickets between stations of Wheeling
and Grafton, good going East bound
on regular train No. II, leaving Fair
mont at 1852 A. NJ, and returning
40 regular trains No. 71-55, leaving
Grafton 12:4O noon, and $50 P. M;
and good going West bound on regular
train No. 5, leaving Fairmont at 7:47
A. NJ, and returning on regular train
No. 4, leaving Wheeling at $500 P.
M. For tickets and full information,
call on ticket agent
T. B. HENDERSON.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-31

the President or by a candidate for.
the Presidency. Turning then, to the
decisions OF the Supreme Court we
find that there is no doubt that the
United States has no common law.
This has been adjudicated over and:
over again.
No act can be crime against the
United States unless Congress has
made it such. There can be no act.
cognizable by the Federal courts
which is molum in Sc unless Con-.
gress has so declared. The things,
therefore, not prohibited may be.
done.
That the foregoing statement is
correct is judlciafly supported by
long line of#decisions without a sin
gle discordant note. In Wheaton
versus Peters, 8 Peters, 951, at page
657. decided in 1884, the Court said:
There can be no common law of
the United States. The Federal gov
eminent is composed of twenty-four
sovereign and independent States,
each of which may have its local
.usagess and common law. There is
no 81 principe winch =perVdQeS tne
Union and is authority Of law that is
notiembodied in the Constitution and
laws of the Union. The common law
could be made "a part of our Federal
system only by legislative adoption.
When, therefore, a common-law right
is asserted We must look to the State
in which the controversy originated"
" Is
For nearly one hundred years the
decisions of the Supreme Court have
been uniform and oft-repeated that
the United States has no common law
and that the courts of the United
States have no, jurisdiction, either
civil or criminal, to punish or re-
strain acts which, under the English
common law, might be punished or
restrained by the English courts at
the instance of the English Crown,
and that the Presidents oath that he
will stake care that the laws be faith
fully executed extends only to the
laws of Congress and not to the
English common law.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-31
BALTIMORE G OHIO RAILROAD.
Cheap Excursions to the Pst. Louis
Worlds Fair Every "Wednesday
In August, September and oc.
tober-OnIy $500 Round
Trip From Fafrmont.

Tickets VIII be good going in
coaches only on specified trains.
Returning tickets will be good in
coaches only on all regular trains,
leaving st. Louis not later than ten
days, including date of sale.
Call on ticket agent for time OF
train and full information.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-31
HRYAN's VIEW OF NOMINATION

. 81 : Y q Z { -
81 have nothing to take back, have
nothing to Withdraw of the IA tl1Inaas
that have said against the methodas
pursued to advance his candidacy. rs
was plain and deliberate attempt me-
deceive the party. The New York.
platform was vague and purposelyS
SO, because the advocates of .ludgs
Parker were trying to secure voteas
from among the people who would
have opposed his views had they
known them. The nornina.
ton was secured, therefore, by crook
ed and indefensIble methods VIZ
liam Jennings Bryan, n THE Com
moner,"' July Il g, a eo4s ma
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-31

Paint pride is ours in 1ustinable
measure, because we carry Heath &
Millegan's best prepared paint and
5satisfactionsis5 guaranteed by its use.
j. L. Halls Hardware Store. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-31
80 A RlEdoR as:y92s

esosdldo ON sA.geet
! Gene raj Pens amin Traeys fsxf
or he SaYys Is From;
geek1
ted states "A body sof
the mmonS laW i1ich
CHARGE tn the
forc SD gt taFa ofs the INF mi
may invoke curb and re-
fTl shs sogeaIIe SIS and monopz
I ,JIdg his speech
ascept claTeI Ssth hat It had
EST alton lion by Con- q
I4eS asserted hat,
as developed %afS
scasnnlet egaE remedy against
.S3s
ance wa Sc so opposed to
accented lev. Of the
fession that lawyers gener5
~ an tflout stinction@ of party on
sconcIsldeds that it must have
mere eHersig one of those
ge laPses IL Sm emory that is LA
Ssls. Of us. It was sup
possd that Judg PARKER, having long;
eSt IL
Il tate here the COM
81 III ys8no8i nconsid erable part:
assuned or the moment and with
sgft redact ton, that the common law
ms he tates was also the common.
sssS ae Init ed states and furn-s
ished annp1 means in the hands of
and igi1ant officers to curb
81 xssiats aud monopoli es. That there
no connon law OF the United
STAT facts well known and
& shoroughI ind rstood by the en-
saSstt profession that 5no8one sup
Iud sc Parker intended Sc
asser existence of
latW
~ fent Roosevelt il Al h letter
rs enhance. response said:
iere no common law of the Uni
States rule can be enforced
he State courts officers No
m sral court could take any action
hateV en- s1inde 1t was this fact,
osJpIed e hes III ability Of the
sfatess control trusts and rnonopo-
hich led to The passage of the
act and the inter
rn1nerce act, and it is only
ughst he exercise of the powers
srred hese acts and by the
81 asst Congress supple
e1nssst a I'll he National gov
acquired any jurisdiction
B Esubiect. 81 say that ac-.
against trusts and nlonopolies
i'm the application
( comm on aws is equivalent to
that the national government
AXE no action whatsoever to
Hate en-:
Parker. his letter OF. ac-
answers this by saying:
there Isl any common law
be applied IN the Federal
+ annots be Determined by the
dent the candidate for the
fdency The determination of
u anest ion was left by the people,
raining the Constitution, to the ju-
sai5ciary and not to the executive. #
- ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-31
lpresSnakEnl

DressmakIna 3s
At 81 Second street, Fourth ward
SChildren's work q specially.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-31

Croquet IL q pleasant paatime. Pro
cure set Eat 7IIaI1is hars5Waras
store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-31
His clients are his references. Il
Office rooms, 3221s Main Street.
~ BALTIMORE b &Ot1lo
RAILROAD.

trains will arrive at
L and depart from Fairmont on the
following schedule on and after May
22d, 1904.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-31

Il s. e would be curious to know the Sc
u 3erst M tiFe which had led the Dem
a7crSeie 2candi datest the Presidency at
sSx hts II me to take this long step to-
70 the complete and absolute cen
ton of power in the national
ssssogzrrn IN e \ What IS it that has led
;E9SaIEri 70 declare himself stronger
y r;a ais han han either Hamilton or
ss33asIazEsha Ito outherod Herod?
e. q dmits hat whether there is
common M IE law that can be applied
kle Federal courts must depend
he decisions OF the Supreme
\ y, and cannot be determined by
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-31

Design ated Depository of the United.
States and State of West Virginia q
The Washington times., 1904-09-06
|. R. NJ. COMMITTEE
TO MEET THURSDAY

The executive committee Of the LIN
coin Republican National League has
been called to meet at 4OS South Capitol
Street at p. m. on Thursday night 20
select the time and place for the meet
ing Of the coming annual convention
of the organization.
IL met In this city last year, and
among other things indorsed President
Roosevelt for the Presidency. II VIII
go to one Of the States this year. and
the Indications are that the meeting
Will be the largest In the history OF the
organization. and will close with prob
ably the largest campaign rally ever
given by negro Republicans In the state
in which they meet
Senator Fairbanks Is expected to ad-
dress the convention. and also num-
Der Of able white and negro speakers.
The officers are James w. Poe. presi-
dent; T. II. A. Moore, vice president;
J. F. Armstrong, secretary; John Cha
part, treasurer; w. B. Hill chairman
executive committee The States repre-
scented on the executive committee are
Alabama. Maryland, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, South Carolina, Virginia, West
Virginia, and the District OF Columbia
The membership of the league extends
over 'everal States. A member OF one
Of tie Maryland auxilaries writes
President Poe:
I'VE will lose few negro votes under
welt and Fairbanks. We are coming
$1,000 strong for Republican victory.
Let the league do active work every
where We expect you to address our
auxiliary during the campaign. Keep
Up your good work"