davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21
gaee in Stalien if
ernf.
Sosialbemofratrn itebeI &m HanS
elmer mirflidjen Gepolatisn.
gesierune muk mil tiarkel
tlano einsreifeu.
Blutpergiefeu idleint nHn an Del
SasesorSunus sa ieiu.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press

0arts, 19. Sept. - Der @enu'
enirr &orreIponbent oes .SSSournal~ be-
ri9tst, oaB er nah gei35a geb:n mllbte
nm foIgenoe 9epeide unbe6iubert ab'
lenoen Su t0nnen:
,9ie Sage in 9ana Stalien lit iebl
ernIt. SSn Hom bat Der WeintIterrai
Die @eicroen einberllfen. um Die Sebor'
Den su ilntsritiisen. Ssremierminiitet
@uolctti bal ieiue Heiie nad &aceo'
nigi, pobin er lib begeben woIlte, UNI
1em &6nigs sur @eburt eines Sobnes
Slid 5u tpiinihen, oltigegeben, Sll
gorto Ropo hnben bic 2eute Die @iien'
6abnSiige Gufgebalten, inoent iid 3in'
Der Dor Der 9otomotiue iiber Due 8eleiIt
sgten.
.Die 1ruppen limb mahtIoS; in
genua ieIber fam es gu eiaem 3uiom'
nenItoB Slpii9sn SoGoaten uno arbeI'
tern, tpo6ei elm Wienid getotet inn
mebrer pertpupoet iuuroen. an Del
Ripiero baben Sie arbeiter Die gilen'
bobng,Ieile oufgeriiien."
Rom, t9. SPt. - Der Burger
meiIter BON SuriN bat Brenier @io'
lotti teIegrapbiih erfu4t, bafiir gu Ior'
aen. oaB miIit6rii6e Gin9riffe in Dem
Streit 3rpiihen aapitol uno arbei'
mad, Woglidfeit oerIuieoen ioerben
Serr @iolotti dntiportete icfort, oof
er ieit orei Sohren itets bts Bolitit be
trieben babe, 6er arbeitern Dos frei'
Strifreht su gstu6bren; ole Regie
runo bube Iih in bieie angelesenbsi
ten nidt 81 miihen uno iperbe lid
neutral balten, 10 langs iie fonne.
Die Streifloge lit nidt mebr ID
idlimm. @reu,ier @iolotti ut belitt
mad, gsocccnigi obeereiit, um ais aron
notar oie @eburt bes tonisIi9sn Erir'
sen su regiItrieren.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21
glrd DismarR
if eeforben.
Der nnbeoeutenoe SObn siueS grefsu
WanHes 1T pcrifisben.
Bate nidDts uon
Daters GieenidJaftfn.
$iuterlGkt eineu SObn, Der ben
yaamen SeS sroken aan5lers
trGgt.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press

SrieoriASrub, 10. Sept.s -
5iirIt Serbert gismard lit eeItern Dor
mittag um 1915 geitorben.
Der Shirt bate iib gleif3eitig nit
ieirem &ater nm Sabre 1890 aus BEN
Stootsbienit 3uriifge5ogen; er gebort,
nur 0em oeutI6en Heidstoge an
Seine Saltung tpor bic oes beleibig'
TEN Whnnres, ser ulf ieinen Souperdu
fportet, oamit oieIer ib mote Saro 5u,
geriobuung reid,e. Ger grobe &nn5.
Ier bntte ieinen Sobn gu ieinen @ab.
folger er5oaert unO i'm i'm Diplomats
i6en 9ienlte i6nea porfp1rts ee'
bro6t; i'm s4ter bon 40 S5abren tpai
6iirit Scrbert bereits Winiiter 6sa
austpdrtigeiL ober ais iein @ater bon
ieinem boben 9tnte 5uriidtrnt ipai
ouh oeS Sobnes 2oufbabn 3u @nOl.
Ser SiteI uno ole 2iegenibaften
eebeu nun aif ben Iieben Sabre oIten
Sobn Otto osS oerItorbenen SiirItrll
iiber. Ser gta6lnB 6es Siiriben miro
auf einen @ert BON 16 Biz 20 Wfillio.
nen 0torf 9eid)6st.
Berlin, 10. Sept. - Die 2eid5e
oeS oeritor6een sSiiriten Serbert
miro nnter oem MnuioIeum oes
etierneu &on5lerS, ober uid)t nebe;l
beifen Sorge beiseiest iperbeu.
9ie 3eitineen erp1bnen unter an.
bcrm in ibren Rodrufen, boB Der
8raf Billion ben 6iiriten. aIs er
&eidsfan5ler muroe, eriuhte, einen
Blat in ieiuem Niniiterium ariSu,
ncbmeu.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21
s,apaner snriifactrieben .

Die SsfognosjierunG lpelfe iid &c
gen Die Sront unb refte Sdante oet
sSopaner ridtehe. NOR fir DIE Ruiier
Iiegreih; ole Sapnner iuurpen 5uriid
gstrisben. Die ruiiiideu 8crluite ira
rem leidt, uno man tpeiB nitt OBJ id
Ruropatfin'S 0IeIoung iiber itauIri
gerIuite Guf bic Snpuner beaieht.
Die iapantidpn StrsittrGitc be
@entipute Iino perItGrft tuoroen. 0f
Rulicn boben mebrere Der iaeaniIdga
2inien notR gsIegene Dorfer beiebt
gel @enerol 9uropatfin ut gelteri
bic 81. 2ioiIion Scs /. apmeetcrps Elm
aetroffen
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21
aeaer rotten fid ,ufammen.
2eidle sines ermOrosten 8eieen iuiro
IN &eserbans sefuuoeu.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press

Weontgomerp alay 10. Sept
Sn BrdttniIle alrf Dem onoeren ufer
Scs Mu6amofluiies, bat lih Elm Heger'
fIub nit oern 9anen Before Oar
Club" sebtiost. 9ie eriten an5sidrr
Ieiner griiten5 beitanben borin bnf
rin tpciber BfIan5sr auf Der 2anoitrobt
BON betpnifneten Regern orgebolter
uno beceutet tpurSe. Den 8sg ltshI
mbr 5u beriisen. Inter ben 8eiber
terridt eroBs anfrelung.
Die Qeide oes BtIlie Bouo, eincS
iunoen Ronnes aus SborterS. iniroa
beute unier Dem Bette in einem 3iin
mer zines baIbperbranuten gaegerbnu
,es eefunoen; Die Sei6e ipeiit SduB
unn Gtitauauh9n alit.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21

CopyrIghted oy me Associated Pre-.

MoriboIl, Wfid., t9 Sept. -
Benrp Gebonfbire, Elm 5arner, bcr bei
Duf 2nts, 16 Wsetlen norb0ltlih bost
bier tpobnte, lit seitern Menb bon 8.
6. Wsithell aus Springport get6tet
iporoen. wtithen iiberlieferte lih Der
goIi5,i Die WGnner snnften iih iiber
gerlGuntSuneen, oie Deponibire iiber
Wdtdeu's fSrnu alseeitreut Lnbcu
fcIl; Oeponibire foIl beridd,t hobcn,
oeu 0itdsu su erltehen, fuorauI Get.
terer ibn eridoiien bat.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21
Cfiisierlidcr Sd)riititelIsr pcrurteilt.

Wteiningen, 10. Sept Or
2ertnnnt Semmann bonn 30. Snfor
teriereeiment babier, 8erfuier oe1
mebrerm1bnten 8udes Carrie
9riefe an ibren 6reuno. @rfabrunge.
cine amerifanerin in elmer fleineI
preuBiiden 8arniion", eines Ao
RomonS nod 8ilie'i6em WuIter. i
nunmebr pom Grie9sgeridt 81 mebr
monotliher @efdnsnisItraie mrur
teiIt lporOeu. Sotpobl BON Der Ser
hnnollmg lpie bon Der llrteiIsuerfiir
bigung mar Ole Seffentli6fcii nnsg,
ifIoIien.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21
AIlfrlitbife SdIladDtersi.
@eiee nno Wrser erldjiefen eimamber
bcim Biirfelipisl.
cODyrighted By the Associated Pres.

~hS'Ah"Sc~ W IAc Ac3pCAAL1u freG.
Cairo, Su., 10. Sept. - Gin Ie
GER Der bel .. 81. GbiitIetuooo II
Brpors Gambling arbettet, bat bier be
rihtet, bob bel einan @areite bein
BiirfeIipia orei 8eiBe nno buei geoei
eet0tet suor6en iin6. Gin BeiBer. Sc,
fein gones @el6 perloren bottle, fan
NIT feinen Srelin6en Suriid uno Der
langte fem 8elo ipbeoer; bte @eieIl
i6oft mar NIT Rpetiersambren be
tuoffnet. es fam gu einern asnmpfe
Gin g6eger, Der mt einem Sauiei
Sf,rotforHsrn I'm Sddbel unb obae
idyoiTener 0ofe fpdter bier eintrai
tpeiB nidt, fuie oieIe Meni6en tot se
blbeben fino.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21
Der ruth(dD=
i japanifd)e Rrira

Gonoon, 49, Sept. - Gin, &c
selde an ben nerprcB" aus Sofio be
&rtSptet, 6aB bic SSapnIer bic ruiliider
SteIlungen bel Wtlrfoen tii4tig beIdrs
pen, tpobrid,einlih, ism einen Soritoi
sorSubereiten; man Dermutet, oaB pie
Der cine llm9ebung our a6lbneibuns
oes rwiiii6en Seeres gepIont lit. 9i'
iapdniiden Seere lteben ungeIGbr ge
RAD. 70, tpie Dor einiRn 8ohen be
&noDong.
@betu, 10. Sept. ,SiirIt Robji
iuiu, 2eutnant in Scr ruliiihen Armee
Der geIbern bon Sort glrtbur bier dnae
sonuncn 1T, UNI Depciden 6es 8cne
raIs StoHel or General &uroputtil
sH beforOerrL Iagt, bah ole Stimuuny
tmter osn iif fciuolih gegeniibe'
'trbenOen Sruppcu QrroOe 81 barbd
rtfh gelpor0en lit. Gle Eol0oten 81.
tetnelibcn 9irmecn 5ouen uieorr De
rotten &rell}fnbne nod) Gorloreutdr
ilog9c irasno mcId)s AdtunQ mebr
5ie iino 70 bitter auf cinom0sr. b1b ijd
General St0iIcI gcn0tigt qcIcD,r hot
Der 8eiobung ser ,Scituuq ole &ri'i
oigunq bis oIf ben lcttcn GIut3
tropfen 3u enlpfeblcn, luciI er fcit oo
non iiRr5mtgt lit, oaB tpenn Sic SGpo
ner in bic Sta6t ein6ringen, eir all
gerneines 0taiiater ole 5olge ieir
luirb.
9o Observation-Disclosures niht meb,
oeIpsftiert peroen, bleiben aud Gle io
pdniIden 8oten Dor oen @dIlen br,
5orfs unbeerbigt benn Oie Suffer
ruagen iid nift sur 8eeroigung oericI
Ben berdus, rnb one groBen Soufer
oerIelben eruriohen einen fiirhterli
den &eripefungSgeruh Die ritliiider
5olbaten, Oie oft in gaB gsringe,
Gntfernung BON bieien 2eihenbGufcr
mif Soften itcben nliilien, biiIlsn oat
Beiiht IN nit SAMPLER oetrdnft,
Tiiher Elm, um es MIR nusbnlIen 81
fonnen.
9ei einem Der Stu7pongriffe in ber
lesten Sogen oeS Iuguit besab es iidN
ooB 5iuei &omponien Sopaner in cir
bilfloie Gage gerietsn unb bic reiB,
Sdbne oIf5oeen, aber Die &lli'cu 3oIl'
BEN oerielben feline 8eohtune, ,on5err
teuertcn Solne oui Salne se9en OH
Sein0e. Sn5tpiiden bnttsn onbere io'
poniIbe 3ruppen bic Sage ibrer So
merooen beHterft uno tpnren iibsr oe
rem @iIliqfeit, iib 81 ergsben, bsrortia
rboIt, oaB lie ibrerieits ouf tie feuer
ten, uno bos &eiultat mar, baB COG
TSonn on Oieier StsIle nufgeriebeu
tuurOen. 2ie gerluunbeten fieIen lin
ter Die pertpeipnoen 2eidsnboufen uni
blirben bilHos lieaen,
on bic RuIlet iid niht 5u ibrer SiI1l
sepnuslpnetsn. Gag fir Gag fab mon
ste Aermiten bort iih bstpener. biz III
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21
Dt. 6eui 6rtftnpIcge

Di. 3eui 6rtdenp Icgc
In utub Deranlabte bic bortis. Staatss
eeiebsebung. eine 8elobnuns bon esneH
Gent fir iebes an bic 8eb0rben ubass
liefsrts pfunb 9eufHreden dusaus
leben. Sn elmer Wo4e baben nun bors
tig. 5armer nidt iperieer als bier
Sonnen bieIsr 3erit0rer Der MiefenI
unb Gelber seiummelt unb an bic Be-
BORDEN ubssliefert.
Sn Stalien leben Ha9 ben
grgsbniTen Der Dor bret Sobren pors
senommsnen DoltsS1blun9 neben 31,-
100000 R5bmilhsRatboliI6en 65,s
sos proteIfanten, 35.617 Subtn,
2472 Grisdif9s2 s2atboliide, 280 Wlos
bammsbdner. 56 9ubobiIten; $4,000
ginpobnsr baben iein 8eteEntnib an
gssebsn unb 36,O92 baben iih aus-
briidIit ais tonfsliiOuslos beaei4nft.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21
sfnflanS idIiekt fdl ans.
Copyrighted By rns Associated Pres,

geIbra6, 19. Sept. -aIIc Rddts
nit ausnobne bon RuBEan0 hoben
ibren @einubten 9eiebl eeaebea, Ger
8r6nung Gonig Peter's beisuuobnsn.
Tic @oltuna HuBlano's erreet allee.
ureine ltberraihuns.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21
@cfGbrIid,er 8iuSitmrm.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press

arSmore, s. e., 19. Sept. -
Gin Snrdtbdrer Sturm, tpeIfer bos
SnOtd)en gsoretta, Tii6Iid bon bier
teimiudte, bat ben Zoo bes Is ssubr,
olteu 5om RoB uuo oie lebensgef16r.
Ii9e @erleeung bon Stpei apSeren Ser.
Ionen 5ur ISclge eebabt, gr bat gro.
ben MaterialIfoben ongeri6tet.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21
SsppeIter Ger6itmorS.


gorf. So., 10. Sept. Dsihoel
Gdon, Chef Der aepitone Scunoru
Co, unb 9lettie @otnnt tpuroen beit,
In Der 8obnung bes M1bhens entierii
gefunben. Die brei @osfLanurisn I'M
3immer tuasn dngcbrebt uno Sus
9immer ucIler @as. Sn einem suriid,
oeloIlenen 9riefe Hagen ole Beioen
iiber Sie SdIe6tigfeit Der GseIt. oie tie
IN hen Fob getrieben bat.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21
blicbeu bilHos lieaen,

bd bic HuIiei lid nidt su ibrer SiIt,
sepnusnnetsn. Gag fir Gag fab man
ste aermiten bort iih bstpener. biz iit
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-17
MR.. HEARST'S LOYALTY.

There have been those since the ma
tional convention who repeated ru-
mors that the Hearst papers and
Hearst influences were cold to the
Parker and Davis ticket; that the col
umns Of the Hearst papers would DEM
onstrate this proposition.
Let the leading Hearst paper, the
New York American, speak for itself.
In its comments in Mondays issue
on President Roosevelt's letter of ac-
ceptance the American says under the
caption Of Mr. Roosevelt in his own
behalf.
President Roosevelt, IL will be seen
by his twelve-thousand-w word letter to
Uncle Joe Cannon. has concluded TO
accept the Republican nomination for
President. The American prints the
letter in full. 10 is Rooseveltlan. It
might be a stump speech. uttered by
man whose words ran faster than
his ideas. Modesty is not dominant
among Mr.. Roosevelt's cardinal vlr-
tues. His weakness for the personal
Dronoun grows. and after following
him and comparing what he says and
quotes from what he has said with the
calm and dignified speech he interpo-
lates from the lamented Mckinley. one
feels that IN the event OF reelection
Mr. Roosevelt will set his rule under
the motto Of I and the State
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-17
SECRETARY sHAw's PAT STAND,

Secretary Shaw is the high roller
OF the Roosevelt administration. His
contact with the millions that the
United States Treasury receives and
pays out has evidently made him a
reckless spendthrift of government
funds. In speaking in Oregon the
other day he improvidently said: II
am not talking for ship subsidy: but
am willing to pay the price that
will give us ships that will carry our
trade" or course. the prodigal Shaw
would not think OF a subsidy to the
ship trust. but he is quite willing to
pay the price" Millions for sub
sides. enormous appropriations for
the army and navy. and vast increase
for the civil expenses constitute the
administration program-all OF which
will have to be met by an issue Of
bonds or more taxes.
The American people are now bur
doned with a depleted treasury, with
imainent danger from Republican ex-
tr' vagance OF still larger deficits. yet
Secretary Shaw, who ought best to
know OF these things. is an ardent ad-
vocate of subsidies.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-17
TEDDY'S CUNNING
EFFORT.
His Defiance OF Democrats and At
tempt to lntimidate the Country.

The New York American says OF Mr..
Rcosevelts letter Of acceptance.
But Mr.. Roosevelt makes a cunning
effort at frankness.
"All that was done during the last
seven years by him and the Republl-
can majority was done we'll No mis-
takes we're made, and Mr.. Roosevelt
insists that the country was never
more prosperous and happy than it
is now.
"Mr. Roosevelt defends his action I'm
the Panama matter. asks what tho
Democrats would have done. and
makes a final stand on the doctrine
Of the end iustifying the means by
urging that out OF all the scandal. n
there be any. we get the canal.
"He daros the Democrats to define
their position on the gold question.
Gays the Republicans stood for gold
IN 1900 and 1896, and closes the ques-
ton by stating that future develop
msnts may change the present Re
publican view.
Forgetting whom he wrote in his
life Of Benton that the tariff almost,
ruined a certain section OF this coun.
try, Mr. Roosevelt holds that protec.
tion is good for all people.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-17
Taking to himself tho credit for

Taking TO himself tho credit for
settling the coal strike and TO the Ad-
ministration for pushing the Northern
Securities case. Mr.. Roosevelt boasts
OF HIS record as a trust buster. and
then gives the trusts comfort by al
leging that the tariff in no way fos-
ters any great trust.
Labor gets a defamation about the
rights OF all men under the law. There
Is no specific promise. and the present
state OF Industrial depression and high
cost OF living Mr.. Roosevelt does not
see. To the fact that in one State
men are eXiled by a brutal militia,
that officers OF the law are driven
from their posts, that Judges are
pulled from their seats, MIR. Roosevelt
fails to give any illuminating atten-
ton.
THE cold figures that show deficit
In the current receipts of the Treas.
ury against expenses Mr.. Roosevelt
says are wrong.
Swearing that he has been true to
the Constitution in all acts. limiting
at big stick for the South American
republics, with n sop to the negro
voters in the North by covert threat
that he will sec TO greater privileges
for the negro In the South, Mr. Roose-
welt closes with a warning to the peo-
pie that II they do not elect him they
will soon regret IT, Here Is SEN
tence in his closing paragraph that
for splendid ogotism does MIR. Roose-
welt infinite credit:
III, on the other hand, they 1.-THE
Democratsl should come in and re-
verse any or all OF our policies. by just
so much would the nation as whole
be damaged
"Tho big stick, the spurs. the six
shooter and the flannel shirt may bo
hidden now, but in the event of his
election the Bronoho Buster Will again
take the saddle.
THAT is the keynote of Mr.. Roose-
velt's letter and he cannot smother IT,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-17

thoughtful consideration. This, IN
part, Is what he said in conclusion to
the Democratic editors at Esopus;
"The Democratic party is not ma
chine; it is a body OF citiEehs who be-
lieve that on the whole It's fundamen-
tai principles are best adapted to the
conduct OF the Government
Among so many patriotic and In
telligent men II is Inevitable that di-
vergence OF opinion as TO minor quos-
tions and differences OF view as TO the
correctness OF the disposition OF dead
issues should be found. The party
is coneededly united to-day as TO ov-
cry vital article OF faith which can
reasonably enter into the pending can
yass.
AS TO ALIENATION OF ALLIES.
"Our adversaries are intrenchcd. in
full possession OF every department OF
the Government. and IL is a mistaken
policy that would drive away voters
who would help 20 oust them.
The cause cannot be advanced by
attacks on others within the party
with whom we have had disagree
ments, but who are now working with
US for a common result.
''All men who have attained any
degree OF prominence have their
friends. and the exercise OF ordinary
prudence forbids the alienation OF al
lies who are willing and anxious TO
assist"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-17
FOUND HIM FULLY
WORTHY.
Judge Parker's Great Appeal for Uni
~ and the Impression il Made.


The occasion Of the visit of tho
Democratic editors to Esopus presented
the candidate of the great party in a
new and edifylng light.
Having fully committed himself to
acceptance OF the leadership of the
Democratic hosts in their battle for
the rescue OF the republic from the
ban and blight OF corruption in Office
long continued: having given his
earnest, honest heart TO this great
cause, he stinted no words 20 call the
leaders of Democratic thought to o
binding sense OF solemn duty. Ho has
started out grandly to perform his
obligation OF response to the great
honor done him at st. Louis Nobody
who has ever known Judge Parker.
or who is familiar with his oflclaI
and political record. doubts a moment
but that he will prove in the future as
he has showed In the past: not only
that public Office IS a public trust. but
that party honor IS a party trust That
he will discharge the obligations OF
both to the highest honor OF his party
and the eminent credit OF his country
none doubts who knows him.
He has made a great appeal for
party unity for public duty. lie has
commended his party to all the citl-
zens Of the republic, by baslng his ap-
peal upon the very highest grounds.
The great, silent thinking vote Of
the country must surely respond will
ingly to this call TO national duty. It
Is not assuming too much f0r the
Character and ability OF tho Demo-
cratic candidate to ropel the idea that
his call 20 duty TO the Democratic
editors is the mere echo OF a selfish
ambition. Not in all the political his
tory OF this country has there been
q man cleaner and freer Of the dross
OF sordid ambition. Honors have gone
after HIM and followed him TO find
him ever as modest as competent. ever
as true and courageous in public place
as in the no less honorable walks OF
private life that in the broad concrete
OF American citizenship has given the
greatest glory TO the American name.
Our country has recently been car
ried too far along tho path Of dis
credit to its good name Judge Park
er has asked that oil citizens unite "a
keep tho republic in the path Of hon-
orable safety. What he said in this
vein Is we'll worth repetition and
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-17
THE PosT-oFFIcE FRAUDS.

Most OF the indicted post-oiIice
grafters are likely TO escape punish
ment for the Administration is evil
IDENTIFY very loath TO push the prosecu-
tion against them Tyncr and Bar
rett were acquitted. Beavers and
Machen are out on bail. and the other
cases are resting from one cause or
another There Is growing convic-
tion that many OF these cases will
never be pushed TO trial for the evi-
dence that might be produced would
implicate others higher in the Repub-
lican councils, and that would be dis
astrous to the Administration. The
fact that the Republican majority OF
Congress refused to allow an Impair
tial investigation is pretty strong
proof that they know that much more
was behind the scenes that would be
uncovered The claim in tho Repub-
lican platform and by Mr.. Roosevelt
in his speech Of acceptance. that the
thieves had been routed out and pun
ished is therefore bombastlc talk for
political effect Turn the rascals out.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-17
GRAND CALL TO DUTY.
Judge Alton b. Parker's Greeting st
His Homo 20 the Democratic Editors.


A widely representative party OF
Democratic editors has Just had an op.
portunity TO sec and take some mental
measure OF the Democratic candidate
for President OF the United States.
Their timely and justifable curiosity
has been happily and abundantly re-
warded. That he has more than
reached a satisfactory height OF ex-
pectation is, according to the testi-
mony OF an impartial press, a fact in
disputable and unquestioned.
Judge Parker received the editor
visitors at his Rosemount home. with
a dignity and cordiality which cap
uvated every guest Unaffected sim
plicity and manifest g. s.cerity marked
the bearing OF the m and deeply
impressed his visitors le good words
oftentimes- spoken OF him by his
friends were fully justified in the ox-
ecllent impression wrought by his
own individuality. The superiority OF
the man was palpable In every accent
and gesture. and all his demeanor
marked him worthy OF high honor he
wears.
The Introductory words Of Col.
Knapp. editor OF the St Louis Re-
public. were peculiarly apt
I'VE rejoice" said Col Knapp. ad-
dressing the candidate. that the prin-
ciples and policies OF Democracy have
found so worthy an exponent I'm 1904.
We are proud of the man who has SO
impressively demonstrated that he
would rather be right than be Presl-
dent"
Responding 20 this greeting the
Democratic candidate Immediately, in
a happy way, commended the leaders
of HIS party by contrasting the cabinet
officers OF the last Democratic ad-
ministration with those OF their sue
ceeding political opponents. The re-
minder OF the characters OF the men
he named and extolled warmed the
hearts of his admiring visitors They
knew he spoke words OF conviction
which represented the general public
impression. They knew and reflected
that every one OF the eminent Demo-
Gratis he named left Office with n clean
record Of duty, honestly, faithfully and
excellently performed. No scandal at
tached to the regime of any Demo-
cratic cabinet officer. Not the sllght-
est question limiting Of occasion or
propriety for investigation ever arose
as to single executive chief OF the
last Democratic administrations. The
suggestiveness of the Judges allu-
sions. in view of the extravaganza, the
recklessness and the disregard OF Of
hcial obligations exhibited by Repubu-
can cabinet officers was so patent and
forceful that IT naturally delighted his
hearers. II gave forth thought well
and constantly to be borne in mind
during the vital stress of this cam
paign.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-17

The Republicans have nominated
John 9. Cutler. the Mormon with five
wives. as their candidate for Governor
OF Utah. and Senator 9moot. ono Of
tho twelve apostles, was can open and
active supporter OF Mr.. Cutler" which
Is further evidence Of the alliance OF
the Republican party with the Nor
mon Church. And yet, somo people
will not believe that a compact has
been entered into between the Repub-
lican leaders and the Mormon hier.
archy to deliver tho electoral vote Of
Utah for Roosevelt in exchange for
support in seating smoot as Senator,
and, from appearances. Cutler for
Governor. That will make the Nor
mons quite powerful politically. and
the propaganda for polygamy can go
gayly on.