davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

regular" but is not saying hard things about
The game is fully understood in Nebraska and
Georgia -
There is bond Of sympathy between l.& tne ~ ~ q q
stronger than steel They seem TO understand
each other and 20 be working toNaro -,
common object. This Is what has alaT TS -
Parker men. They see in the election OF Bryan
the United States Senate the return OF blysl 81
70 leading position OF power. They be!feVS le
would az once assume the lea adeFship OF the gen.
ate Joseph W. Bailey, for geographical aho
historical" reasons. Is disqualified from natiohai
leadership.
For these and other analogous reasons an az
tempt Will be made by the Parker managers 10
bring about the certain defeat of Bryans plans
IN Nebraska. Just how il is TO be done. is a per
Fllexing problem. They hope the Republicans VIII
DO IL unassisted. II Bryan should win the legis-
lature the Parker men probably would get
next as the expression goes, 10 enough Demo-
cratic members OF the Nebraska Legislature 20
prevent Bryan from eleeting himself An anti
I3r.an Democratic candi date FOR the Senator
shin would be be cked bv Wall Street interests.
and the gold standard idea would be eKemplihed
with a vengeance In 2 manner not unknown 70
certain men in charge Of the Parker canvass.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

~ Fen'i, r. N"en t"o cnn Increase your business bs
n'ns the "i'ns Aas. of the People. nnd don't do II
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
A WINTRY GATHERING.
GrOut and Congressman Williams
Fail at Brooklyn Heating Job.

While self-respecting manual OF politics could
aptly define the scope of the Democratic meeting
at Clermont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn last night IT
could more properly be described as a relapse
than a rally"
Controller Grout and Congressman John Sharp
Williams were the principal speakers
Controller Grout, who also presided. opened the
speechmaking with a characteristic address rant
ing of oligarchy, plutOcracy, socialism and Thomas
Jefferson not. even permitting the weary old cam
paign lies that Governor odell has slain twice
over to rest quietly in their graves.
He called William Jennings Bryan zone OF the
great Democrats of this generation and x-Senator
Hill great Democrat o.. . unjustly naligned {"
To his faithful audience Congressman WiIliams's a
speech, with its French and Latin quotations. even
II unintegible, entertaining as a circus and
equally convincing THE Republican machine and
its attitude toward the trusts was the burden OF
his song sung in minor key. He was interrupted
IN the middle Of his most ambitious flight by the
entrance OF Senator McCarren. which was marked
oy one OF the most spontaneous rounds Of applause
OF the evening.
Congressman Williams said. In part:
The President. VINO Is a candidate for reelection.
spcsr. IN the form Of etter eSs Of acceptance Il
Q. aSaas more Ike the message Of one OF Gods
ara treated hy MIN as his enemies and therefore.
teentS tb - ~ ms og4e.thc logic OF Louis the Four
country and Its welfare In this letter OF accept
call itwhich is certain ana unnistakab Bic 10 wit
Ulat II tne republican party is kept In power Il
VII VIII conu1ue 70 auminister the government with
Out amendment, just Il has been administered
Tor tne iast three years II then we are 10 have
OF the past and OF nGig pet ng ,,b % Goa %
Democfaey 3secepts the challenge. IL is for you 20
astefInlne ~hetner you wish ITO stand pat, the
fiqus and folleG
Is the 3rthsrn Securities case to be the be-eIl
and end,ail OF Republican Interference with the
- y 20 De the only effort 20 e3ecute AdT
ftoosSNeits oOast OF 'sh6ckiing cunning. As CIVIL
satlon ess' ,s ~ the past shachled force? Why
al
States vas that particular one selected 20 proceed
against and no otherP
WnsstS u nc ,woOdpulp trust OF the PRESIDENTS 9
especial nlend, Mr.. Whltelaw Reid? Where Is the
IN cement trust OF his AI1oasSeot %
81 feteIsputsF Where Is the WaterloEged steet
trust engineered into existence by the legal inge-
nuity ot ms e@-Attorney General hnoxI
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
IN THE FAR NORTHWEST.
Senator Fairbanks Speaks at Sereral
Cities in Washington.

Olympia, Wash. Oct. l.-At this point. the cap
ital OF the state, Senator Fairbanks made the
first stop OF the day. In order 10 come here and
20 visit other places considered by the State COM
rnittee desirable, Il was necessary to change the
entire programme for the day as originally de-
signed by the national committee This change
resulted in entirely cutting out the cities OF
Seattle and Everett and the substitution Of
Olympia, Centralia. Chehalis. Winlock. Napa-
vile. Castlerock, Kelso aud Kalarna. ali in the
northwestern corner Of the State. reports from
Seattle indicate dissatisfaction with the change
but Senator Fairbanks has explained that the
change was made without consulting him.
The speakers were cordially received in Olym-
pia by n large crowd. and the speeches were
literally applauded Senator Fairbanks COM
pared the actual things accomplished by the
Republican party with the undemonstrated
theories of the Democrats.
Senator Dolliver discussed the tariff again.
giving his especial attention 10 the lumber
schedule. Senator Fairbanks was again intro
duced as the probable Presidential candidate in
1eOs. Inc presiding oIncer declared that thls
Was not prophecy" but was foreordaineo.
Senator Fulton. OF Oregon Joined the party at
Tacoma. and viii continue with il until Cali
foEEta Is reached.
Chehslis. Wash. Oct. lin mounting a big
stump az this point Senator Fairbanks made
reference 20 IL, saying that there no better
platform to speak from than the Mckinley plat
form. The Mckinley platform noted for It's
solidity, the Senator continued. and then ne pro-
ceeded TO deliver a eulogy Mckinley The
stump was erected for President Mckinley dur
ing his tour IN 1900, but not occupied by
him. owing to the fact that Mrs McKinley's an
ness made Il necessary for him to remain in
San Francisco. Senator Fairbanks referred to
this circumstance. and said that it was fttingly
dedicated by McKinley's successor to office,
President Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
PEABODY MIKES APPEAL.
Democratic Treasury Empty =
Clark Did Not GiUe $1,000 900.

George Foster Peabody. treasurer OF the Demo
cratic National Committee, is out with an appeal
for funds fO- the maintenance of the campaign
The formal appeal viii be published Monday 1t
- no surprise 10 Democrats with sound business
judgment that the liberal contributions to the
na uOnal committee have been used up. If the dis
burBernent OF the funds had been under the super
vision Of a controller legally responsible for the
fnoper spending OF II, just about One-halt OF the
money thus far turned in would stiu be IT. the
hands OF the committee. The payroll at the head
quarters OF the national committee is a wonder
and II is growing every week. II looks IL
every member Of the national COMMITTEES has
sent some personal friend or relative TO New-York
and attached him 10 the committee. great many
OF the stan are living al the Waldorf-Astora.
The funds already subscribed, Mr. Peabody says.
have been distributed where they will do the
good, and little money has been spent in certainly
Republican States. The printing of hundreds of
tons OF documents, speeches. songs etc, has eaten
up money as fast as IL has reached the committee
Il was reported Friday that Senator William A.
Clark had given the committee his check for 81 Co.,
o9o Mr. Peabody says the treasury is empty. Mr.
Ciarkeis contribution is now said to have been
about s50Oo0 The Senator is responsible for carry
ing Montana for he Democrats and this will take
a lot OF money.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
KNOX ANSWERS CRITICS.
Continued from hrst page.

tie Democratic party toward the Constitution OF
the United States since the restoration OF Re-
publican control. in 1886, has been one of a
revolutionary and dangerous character; and do
you not believe IL We were now concluding four
years OF Democratic administration under that
party's last platform OF principles and policies
that our currency would be debased, our credit
impaired, our courts weakened and our indus
tries crippled; and do you believe that Alton b.
Parker mas twice voted to sustain ali Of these
dangerous policies OF his party because of his
beWildered views Of national questions or be-
cause OF his beiisf IN them?
Si1th-DO you believe that corporations ere
ated by States should be subject TO national con-
IoI and regulation In matters directly affecting
interstate commerce. or left 70 be regulated by
the States. a. declared ~ the New-York Demo-
cratic platform Of 1904?
Seyenth-Do you believe the legislation passed
bg The Lk -lth Congress relating TO railroads and
Othef corporations engaged in interstate COM
fserce is constitutional. do you share the
aocSts expressed by President Cleveland I'm his
last message to Congress as TO the cOnstitu-
uenaliiy e ali such legislation:
Fer fuli text Of Senator Knors Speech Page 49,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
OHIO'S FIRST GUN.
Governor HerrIcEr Opens Republican
Cam pGign on Historic Ground.

Warren. Ohio Oct. 1.-The Republican cam
psisn In Ohio was formally opened here to-day
under suspicious conditions. The weather was
fine and the crowd was large. Warren put on
its best attire in honor Of the occasion. and the
streets we're alive with flags and bunting. Much
enthusiasm was manifested on every hand. The
parade was taken part in by many clubs and
was viewed by a shouting populace. The meet
ing which followed the parade was held in the
public square, where. twenty-fOur years ago, the
memorable Grant-Conkling campaign in Ohio
was opened. A great throng heard the speakers.
Senator Charles Dick presided, and introduced
Governor Herrick the first orator. Governor
HerTick was accorded a hearty reception, and
his address received close attention.
After the Governor came Secretary of War
Taft, who spoke at considerable length on the
issues OF the campaign. The meeting was closed
with an address by Senator J. b. Foraker.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
M artini & nossi
Vern'outh
Has educated the popular
taste to the full apprecia-
tion of the benefits OF
Vermouth drinking.
III
IT'S The BRAND YOU KNOW.

interest in our party. The Only party obligation
resting upon being to act for the 5est interests
OF the Whole party and treat all its members
fairly.
II is the natural tendency of party long in
mower 70 become extravagant and corrupt. so, too,
there is a natural tencency for the leaders Of a
long successful poltical machine to become arbl-
traTy and iictat tOrial. and In these commercial
6ays TO make merchandise OF the peoples rights
and use the pOsitIOns of power in which their party
has placed them to enrich themselves at the ex-
pense Of the people. In such eases the greatest
Service that A marty man truly loyal to the prin-
cIpIes OF his party can render - is 10 bring about
its temporary overthrow. that such leaders may oe
purer and stronger by the Christening OF It's friends
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

sSiRSS sqs SESsd Of snsneeTs majority Of whom
work Their terms OF Office are bv law ~, c,,,S,,e
until ITS completion submit that better results
cratic and the advisory board Repuhiican, ana each
watching the other. than by having the entire
During the ten years that the Republican party
government have BEEN Ems stats the powers OF
from the people to the various departments in the
BY ths Su use o to 6as sSs
created The recent Republican staJe Convention
this state as u the DELEGATES were his hired ser
wants. who had been won from their aIlsTisHce 10
ei3tner a leader by places and emouments. This Is
Spirit and purpose OF our Constitution. which aims
& 70 Gs.r'PGte p the powers Of sovernment among the
pSeEe;; u presents an emergency which merits the
SEslHI SsonSI Sonseraiion snd prompt action OF ~
people.
LEADERS CALI. FOR HILL
Despite the fact that he had disposed Of the
candidates, Professor Lee once more took up
the platform and started to propose three cheers
for the ticket. but the upstate leaders began to
call: 'Hill! Hill! Hill!" When this had cOntin-
ned hong enough TO satisfy the former Senator.
he arose and waved his hands in expOstulatton.
lie said:
Il rise simply In response to your call. my
Fellow citizens. TO say: Not to-day. but some
other dayP" With this and a sweeping bow the
ex-senator retired Then some one called for
three cheers for the ticket before Professor Lee
had a chance to resume. and Attorney General
Cunneen, forgetting that he was a candidate
stood up and led the cheering Then the crowd
poured out leaving Professor Lee utHI on the
platform.
AZ the kealnore Hotel Judge Herrick held
reception ana isd the guests. Senator Mc(saFTen,
who had grown anxious tool. tbe ,,,,1tnaa aside
and proposed meeting in New-York ana a
seeeh Va ,s,. hro@aym tS The nominee declared that
and would attend the Manhattan CsIub dirnSr
WI MIN Juase psrSer psn tie told the Senator that
committee. Other leaders ciai,,aS 49, .trsrrion
and for two hours the reception went on.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-25

But II was thought that the exterior
should be adorned with honorng embel-
lishments of flags and bunting, and so
the Adams Square end, facing the statue
of him for whom 1t was named, was
sufficiently decorated to call forth the adj
mlring attentlo' Of the multltudes who
passed by.
The right bower" of the G. A. R,
during the encampment were the
Sons Of Veterans, who assisted in
making every event of the week a
success. An escort of the Sons OF
Veterans paraded with the Naval Vet
Grams and Ex-Prlsoners Of War on
Monday.
At the national encampment of the
S. and ", many prominent members
were present, including several vet
Grams Of the civil war, among whom
were Il. NJ. j. Reed, who is chief of
STAFF and commandant of the military
department; F. II. b. Mcdowell, com.
mander of the Wisconsin division; F.
j. Kellogg, commander of the Mich.
lgan division; e. c. Parkinson, con.
stitutional life member; T. A. Barton,
past commander of Rhode Island d.
vision, and A. b. Coffinberry, past
commander Of the Michigan division.
The museum of Fine Arts was open
during the encampment free to all
veterans.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-25

I May with them in the metropolis, and
to be their guest in bingham during
the summer.
General Garden advised her to &C.
cept the invitation, but Jessie had
at first declared that her place was
with him, and would not listen to his
arguments.
Il have changed my mind about
aunt Helen's invitation" she said,
later in the evening. II have de-.
clded to go to New York for a few
weeks at least. believe l can sell
some Of my sketches and paintings
there, and-and-well, think 1t best
to CO."
you are a wise little girl, Jessie"
said General Garden. II shall be in
New York nearly as much as in Bos-
ton, and you will be much happier
there"
A week later Jessie was fondly
greeted by her aunt. Thomas Bishop
belonged to an old New York family,
and was proud to introduce his beau
tiful niece to the exclusive society
circles in which the Bishops had been
welcomed.
It was at the Cregier reception that
she again met Arthur Morris. For
a moment Morris was unable to speak,
and gazed at her blankly, first at
Jessie and then at Mrs. Cregier.
Really - why, really - why - why,
don't you know, Mrs. Cregier, Miss
Garden and | have met before!" he
exclaimed. "In fact-why, in fact we
are old acquaintances; are we not,
Miss Carden?"
II recall having met Mr.. Morris"
said Jessie, addressing her hostess.
II was a trying moment for Jessie
Garden. Before her stood the man.
she hated. Why had fate cast him
as a reptile ever crawling across her
path? She longed to crush the SER
pent's head with her tiny heel, yet
she knew that the snake had Gun.
ming; she knew. that her father was
caught in his coils. Never until that
moment did she realize the damning
power Of money, or sound the depths
Of a woman's hatred.
May I say something to you, Miss
Carden?" ventured Morris. I've
wished to talk to you for long time,
or rather to write something. but
bullets get out Of this crush so I
can explain myself"
81 do not care to listen to you, SIR"
Il beg Of you, hear me for a mo-
mentl" pleaded Morris, as Jessie
turned haughtily from him.
since you seem determined TO Gre
ate a scene in which | am 10 be in
volved, prefer the less conspicuous
disgrace Of listening to you" she said.
bitterly. Here is a quiet corner.
What have you to say to me, slr?"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-25

tive committee desired to honor.
One of the inspiring sights of the
encampment was the living flag, 1900
boys and girls assembled at the head
of Temple place on a raised plat
form. For over a month Mrs. Lou
Stuart Wadsworth had them in re-
hearsal, and in the passage Of the
procession they sang the following:
America" "The Star Spangled Ban
ner," Marching Through Georgia."
"The Battle Cry of Freedom" "Kel-
ler's American Hymn" freedoms
Land" Dixie" Hail Columbia" and
"The Red, White and Blue
One of the most interesting fea-
lures in connection with these en-
campments is the regimental reunions
which take place, as at these gather
ings old comrades meet and shake
the hands of their old tent mates and
recall events of long ago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-25

study hours. You take an unfair ad.
vantage of an accidental acquaintance,
That acquaintance was terminated last
summer by your acts and conduct, and
l have no desire to renew 1t. You
have had the education and oppor'
tunities of gentleman, and must re-
spect my wishes"
She turned and entered the gallery.
Morris stood as If riveted to the floor
--dazed, ashen-faced and speeches..
Obeying a wild impulse, he rushed
after her, but halted at the door.
With smothered oath he retraced his
steps, and hailing his coachman, drove
through Inter der Linden.
For the second time in his life the
fact had been forced upon him that
there were ambitions beyond the reach
of his money. The thought envenomed
him. Again he made vow that Jessie
Garden should be his. His heavy lips
parted in sullen smile as he pictured
her surrender. The longer it was de.
layed the sweeter would be his tri-
umph.
The morning train for Paris had
Arthur Morris for passenger. 1t was
months before he returned to New
York to become a junior partner in
the firm of Randolp Morris G. Com.
pany.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-25
G. A. R. MEETS AT BOSTON
National Encampment One of the Most
Successful Ever Held = Thirty-Five
Thousand Old Soldiers Parade.

For days all roads north, east, south
and west led to the Hub, as thou
sands Of members of the Grand Army
Of the Republic and their friends were
on their way to the city to attend the
national encampment.
There was an attendance of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 at the en-
campment.
That this will be the last great en-
campment Of the Grand Army of the
Republic is the general impression.
The veterans are passing away so rap
idly that even year makes it impos-
sible for thousands to be present at
these annual gatherings, and a parade
of S5,OO0-the number in line at this
encampment-probably never will be
seen again.
The spectacular feature of the en-
campment was the parade Illinois had
the right of the line, Wisconsin fol-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-25

Faneuil hall, the headquarters of the
Sons of Veterans during the national en-
campment, 1t was decided that the edifce
dubbed "the cradle of liberty" in 1868.
ard In which the first note of revolt
against British oppression was uttered a
year later, needed neither drapery nor
wreath In its interior.
lowing. One of the divisions Of the
parade constituted the largest auto
mobile parade ever organized-some
700 motor cars carrying veterans too
old to march. At the conclusion Of
the parade the automobiles continued
on over the paul Revere route" to
Lexington and Concord and back to
Boston.
There were in the parade more
Confederate veterans than ever be-
fore attended a Grand Army encamp-
ment in the North, special efforts
having been made to secure the pres
ence of the men of the gray.
At the national G. A. r. headquar-
tiers the attendance by states, not in
GLIDING Massachusetts, was reported
as follows:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-25
CHAPTER xvII.-contlnued.

Morris stood a few steps back OF
Jessie and devoured her with his eyes.
He noted the soft folds of her hair,
the rounded curves of her neck, and
las one spell-bound watched her deft
fingers as they glided over the surface
of the sketch book.
With little sigh of disappointment
Jessie dropped the folio on her lap.
Not in months had she drawn with
less skill. What could be the matter?
IShe felt oppressed and under some ma
lign influence. Instinctively she
turned and looked squarely into the
ardent eyes and eager face of Arthur
Morris. With an involuntary cry Of
surprise, fear and vexation, she sprang
to her feet, the sketch book falling to
the floor.
"Why, Miss Carden!" exclaimed
Morris, with stimulated establishment.
Really, this is an unexpected pleas
ure. l am delighted to meet you. Per-
nit me-" And he picked up the
sketch book, bowed, and extended his
hand.
In these brief seconds Jessie had
lregained her self-possession. you
have surprised me, Mr.. Morris" she
said quietly, ignoring his proffered
hand. you must be aware that this
lis not a public reception room. We
can talk without disturbing any one in
the lobby"
A minute later they were in the
comparatively deserted outer hall.
you have no right to follow me
here or to annoy me by your atten-
tions," said Jessie Garden, confront
ing him with flashing eyes. He fun
lbled nervously at his watch charm.
1T was purely accidental, assure
you" he stammered.
your arrival was announced in the
Berlin papers," said Jessie, coldly. 81
learned this morning that you bribed
my servants, and realized that an in
tervieW with you was inevitable, but
/ did not think you would presume
to intrude your presence during my
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-25

papa dear, but you must not worry
in the least over me. have money,
papa; lots and lots Of money. have
saved nearly two thousand dollars out
of my allowance. We shall get along
famously"
That evening, in the modest apart
ments he had rented, General Garden
told Jessie the story of his downfall.
Randolph Morris was his principal
creditor, and negotiations were then
in progress by which he hoped to
transfer his L. & o. stock to Mr.. Nor.
ris, in consideration of loan which
would enable him to settle with his
minor creditors.
IF Mr.. Norris refuses to extend this
accommodation l shall be in lasting
disgrace" faltered General Garden.
Jessie Garden had listened quietly.
Until that day she had given little
thought to the problem which ever
confronts the great mass of mankind
how shall we live, wherewithal shall
we be fed, clothed and housed? The
little room In which they sat looked
mean and want-haunted. The faded
carpet, the cheap wallpaper, the taw.
dry decorations, the low and marred
ceiling, the wailing of a sick child
through the thin partition, the odor
of kitchen, the rumble of traffic over
a cobblestone pavement-surely this
was a dream from which she would
awaken to find herself in the stately
mansion on the great boulevard.
Yet it was not a dream. At the
sound of the name of Arthur Morris
the past and the present stood before
her in glazing colors. She must be
brave; she would be brave. With that
superb insight which nature gives to
woman, the plot devised by Arthur
Morris lay bare before her eyes. Her
father was enmeshed in the net which
had been set for her. To release him
must she be caught in the tolls?
The Bishops had purchased a resi-
dence in New York, and there was
waiting for Jessie letter from her
aunt inviting her to spend April and