davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Articles Of Incorporation were filed to-
day by the Morton Rural Telephone COM
pany of Morton, Renvi1le county. The
capital stock Is $25, 000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
NEW GRAIN ARRIVES

First Car Of Barley Comes from BaIaton,
MINI.
Spear & Vaughan company today re-.
ceived the first car of this years grain.
It was car of barley from Balaton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
AROUND THE TOWN

klckers Are Few.-It is likely that the
city board of equalization will adjourn
soon Very few kickers are appearing
not over two or three day, and some or
these being merely petty complaints. 1t
costs So ga day to maintain the board.
No Dragging Necessary.-Horace Well
man, who caused some worry among his
friends by disappearing from the camp at
Cedar lake last Friday night, was seen by
some Of his acquaintances Monday Morn
ing but he has not yet returned or sent
any word to his clearinghouse.
Cautious Of Fire Hazard.-Permission is
sought by the Universal Oil Burner COM
pany to stablish oil yards at University
and Twenty fourth avenues Sc and at
Main street and Thirty-flrst avenue NE.
The council committee on fire depart
ment talked the matter over with the
chief of the department this morning, but
were not favorably disposed as both 10
cations are near large industrial plants.
Toohey Accuses Showman.-Walter
HauseWith, the Snowman alleged to nave
assaulted John Toohey in front of a show
tent at Thirteenth avenue S and Fourth
street a few weeks ago, was examined In
police court today on a charge Of assault
in the second degree. Toohey says that
he was watching a row between some O
\ the showmen and a crowd of boys, when
Hausewith came thru and struck him on
the head. Hausewith says Toohey was
one of the boys that started the fight.
TayIors Falls and The DalIes on Satur-
day.--T h e ournals excursion next
Saturday to Taylors Falls, St. Crox Falls,
Interstate park and the Dalles Of the st.
Croix offers q DELIGHTFUL outing at a most
modest price: You can go up on the
morning train and back in the evening. or
up on the morning train and back in the
afternoon, or up in the afternoon and back
in the evening. The rate either way Is
only 95 cents. 1t will be the only popular
priced excursion to that delightful resort
this season Go and take your friends. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 10. minimum So de-
grees year ago. maximum S4 minimum
iG4 degrees. ... I'll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

+. G. Barrows is being urged by his friends
not announced his decision. Mr.. Barrows is
at present enjoying an outing at White Bear
lake.
The First Ward Democratic club met last
evening at 1101 Marshalbjstreet ~. num-
Der Of new members We're admitted Winegart
was selected as permanent club quarters. An
other meeting Will be held next Tuesday eve
ming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MONEY TO LOAN LOWEST RATES, WITH
on or before privileges: no delay in closing or
securing answer: building loans also accepted.
Thorpe Bros. 206 Andrus bldg
LOVELY COMPLEXION, SATIN SKIN PRO.
duced by Satin-Skin Cream and Satin-Skin
Complexion powder Csc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

Mimi. shipped by George A. Tate and
purchased by c. E. Griffiths of the Calumet
& Western Elevator company at SIC
bushel. The barley graded No. and
was of fine color, altho good deal on
the shoepeg order. New oats and rye
are now being threshed quite freely md
shipments of this new grain are expected
before the end Of the week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
HAYNES is THINKING
Not Yet Ready to Say What He Will

.'Those who said I would give out
a statement of my political intentions
as soon as I arrived home, had better
do it for me- Said Mayor j. G. Haynes
this morning on his return from st.
Louis. I have no statement to give
out, and don't know when | will. And
it isn't because I have anything to
hold back, either It is simply that I
haven't made up my mind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

"Hoff" Starts Cutting Prices Vests ".
SIS shoes, $3.75. Hoff's Toggery Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24

bought up or brow-beaten into silence, that
men of influence who criticise the commits
sion ostracized, that all organs of express
sion of public opinion controlled. and that
there is no free expression of the popular
mind, are wholly unsupportable by facts.
The right of free expression of opinion.
through press or otherwise is recognized
here as in the United States, and practiced
with the same freedom; the only limitation
being responsibility for libelous and sediti-
GUS utterances: the law relative to those
being drawn from federal and state statutes
of the Union. No newspaper has been sub
sid1Zed or brow-beaten. nor has any one
been ostracized for critieizing the commits
sion. The latter have frequently been the
subject both of criticism and attack by
newspapers and individuals. Political ques-
tons. including immediate independence,
are every day discussed freely and without
interference; theatrical plays are not GEN.
sored. The only possible excure for such
statement is that something over a year
ago a crack-brained playwright produced
play in Tagalog, full of insurrectionary ut
terances and eliminating in the tearing
down and stamping upon the American flag
upon the stage. for which he and some of
his fellow actors were prosecuted and con-
Victed. 1t is equally untrue that men in
private life are subjected to espionage. or
That detectives in the guise of servants are
employed. Ill these statements are the
veriest nonsense, without scintiila of fact
to support them. The only use to which
detectives are put is to ferret out GRIM
lnals, as is done in the United States, and
the number of detectives employed by the
government, upon comparison, will be
FOUND to be fewer here. in proportion to
population than in New York.
Judge Parker has evidently been grossly
deceived
WRIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
FOLLOW ONE LINE IN CRIME.
Lawbreakers Seldom Branch Out Into
New Fields, Expert Says.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
Criminals seem to be the strongest kind
of fatalists, remarked Judge Neff of Pitts
burg recently. Judge Neff is widely known
as an authority on criminology, and his
long experience as prosecutor, judge and
lawyer has given him unusual opportunity
of studying scientifically the causes and
characteristics of crime.
Il have noticed that when a criminal is
arrested after finishing one sentence, the
second charge is generally the result of a
crime almost exactly the same as the one
which first got him into trouble. 1t seems
like a strange kind of fatality. I've
known instances where one criminal has
been arrested and punished five or six
times on charges exactly the same.
What makes them do it? I'm not sure
can explain it satisfactorily, but know it
to be the case 1t has occurred to me, and
possibly this is the simplest eXplanat ton,
that the reason for a criminal adhering
strictly to one line of work, is the same as
the fascination which holds gambler to a
table although luck is against him.
Each failure or each loss shows the vic
tim a point which he has hitherto been ig-
norant Of and it is easy to convince him
self that next time he will escape that
mistake.
And so it goes. Ever the next time, just
one more chance and then another, ever
confident that the luck must change and
that each turn of the wheel leaves him just
that much better equipped and that much
more likely to win, finally. Then, there is
the desperate the unconscious and gritty
determination to make a success of the
thing.
IF he fail, and is arrested, convicted and
punished, the process of the law simply
goes to show him wherein his first job was
bungling and poorly carried out The first
feeling of resignation that follows the bit
terness of punishment is when he tells him.
self that next time he will not repeat the
error which led to his detection on the
present occasion. No sooner is he out of
the penitentiary than he assays again to
try his luck, this time carefully avoiding
the mistake which first brought him to
grief.
1T is a well-known fact that no criminal,
no matter how expert or how daring, can
cover up all his tracks. The very best of
them will leave at least one loophoie will
commit at least one error which eventually
fastens the guilt on him. The poorer GRIM
inals leave clews according to their skill or
experience. So our imaginary crook, the
second time he plans a job. while he care
fully avoids repetition of his first error, is
almost sure to make some other one And
so on, each succeeding crime and detection
pointing out to him the lines of his weak
ness, SO that he is irresistbly led onward
to his destruction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
Evansville and Vicinity.


EVANSVILLE, October a. 1904. :
Members of the Evansville Farmers Club
and a few especially invited guests were
Hospitality entertained at "Snowden Hail.,
the home of Mr.. John Snowden, in Bowie
district, Saturday last. The hosts model
farm was examined, and the inspection
committee. Mr.. Luther Brashears, chair
man, submitted a complimentary report
thereon. The visitors enjoyed u collation.
served under the direction of the Miss IS
Hopkins, assisted by Miss Timpkins and
Miss Walker. The club was addressed by
farming of today with conditions existing
fifty years ago The subject was discussed
il an informal and general way, and 1t
was generally agreed that labor-Saving MA
chinery and implements were absolutely
necessary in view of the scarcity of labor.
1t was agreed that the inability to secure
labor was mainly responsible for the OK
listing condition of affairs. and but little
relief was promised, it was claimed. until
the negro Is eliminated from politics in
southern Maryland. Mr.. John Snowdan
presided and DIR. Jos. r. Ownes was sec
rotary of the meeting. The club accepted
an invitation from MIR. l.. ID. Cassard 20
hold the November meeting at New Biz
mingham Manor" near Muirkirk.
Mr. Robert L. Payne of Brentwood has
been appointed constable for Hyattsyille dis
tirct
Dr. T. NJ. Baldwin of Laurel has been ap-
pointed one of the deputy game wardens
for Prince Georges county.
Mr.. Walter Ryon of Mitchellsvlle las
been appointed justice of the peace for
this county.
The regular monthly meeting of the may
or and common council will be held Sat-
urday evening next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
SelAshness and Sympathy.
rom Leslie's Magazine.

From Leslies Magazine
From the top of a mountain you can see
into the valley around about-your horizon
is very broad, and you can distinguish the
details that it encompasses; but from the
valley you cannot see the top of the noun
tain and your horizon is limited.
This illustrates truly the breadth and
power of wholesome human sympathy.
With a real love for human nature-if a
man has clear. high standard of his own
"a standard which he does not attribute to
his own intelligence-his understanding of
the lower standards of other men will also
be very clear. and he will take all sorts and
conditions of men into the region within the
horizon of his mind. Not only that, but he
will recognize the fact when the standard
of another man is higher than his own and
will be ready to ascend at once when he
becomes aware of a higher point of view
On the other hand, when selfishness is SYM
pathizing with selfishness, there is no
ascent possible, but only the one little low
place limited by the personal selfish inter-
ests of those concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
Visit Arranged Long Ago.

$50 l do not expect that exception should
be made of the visit of his imperial high
ness alone But to attribute this to the
so-called change in American feeling, as
represented by some newspapers is entire
ly a guess from wild ina gination. The
princes visit to this country was originally
brought into consideration as long ago as
last spring, but as it was a part of its OBJ
ject to the worlds fair at st. Louis, it
was considered advisable to defer it to the
autumn when the exhibits would be in a
more complete form for observation. and
for that reason this time was chosen for
his visit, but there is, of course, no ques-
ton about the principal object of his visit
being to strengthen thereby the tie of gen.
une friendship so happily existing between
the United States and Japan in a most ap-
propriate manner, but not in such patch
work fashion as has been represented in
some quarters.
His highness will maintain his official
status as imperial prince only at Washing
ton and st. Louis, but in all other cities
he will travel incognito. This is another
evidence that he is not coming here to
start boom. as has been reported. After
his visit to the worlds fair, where he will
be particularly interested to see that Won
derful display of the American genius and
energy, he will quietly visit the educational
commercial and industrial centers of this
country. such as Boston, Philadelphia New
York, P1ttsburg. Chicago, etc, to study the
true causes of the growing greatness of the
United states and also of the legitimate
influence of this great republic in the far
east,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
of Chairman Taggart has caused smile in
republican circles.
Taggart's Real Status.

Mr.. Taggart in reality is not generally
known over Indiana, except among the poll
ticians : He is not an orator nor states
man. and his personal influence In the state
at large is not very great He has made
reputation in Indianapolis as successiui
organizer and vote getter, but his methous
there would not succeed elsewhere IN the
state. His best work has been done from
political standpoint among the coloreo
voters, many of whom he employs lnolah-
apolis has a large colored voting popula-
ton, and Mr.. Taggart has been able to gam
the friendship of these voters and TO lnnu-
ence them in the matter of Local politics.
His advice would carry little weight In ma,
tional politics. and his fame thus attained
will not be of any great value to MIN over
the state The republican plurality last
year was 35.5G4, and the republicans are eH-
pecting to increase their pluralities thIs
year The figures of last year, however az
ford very little ground for calculation, as
the total vote of the state last year was
about $1,000 below that of 1900. Inc poA-
ticians have succeeded in getting up an III
teresting campaign in Indiana. but no con,
yerts have been made by either party. ana
the state may be said to remain safeiy re-
publican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
What Sympathy Is.
,m Leslie's Magazine.

From Leslie Magazine
To be truly sympathetic We should be able
so to identify ourselves with the interests of
others that we can have thorough appre-
citation of their point of view, and can un-
derstand their lives clearly, as they appear
to themselves; but this we can never do If
we are immersed in the together of their
personal selfishness or our own. By under
standing more clearly we can talk in ways
that are, and seem to them. rational, and
gradually lead them to a higher standard.
If a woman is in the depths of despair
because a dress does not fit l should not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24

help her by telling her the truth about her
character, and lecturing her upon her folly
In wasting grief upon trihes, when there are
SO many serious troubles in the world
From her point of view, the fact that her
dress does not fit is grief. But If keep
quiet and let her see that understand her
disappointment. and, at the same time, hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24

my own standard, she will be led much
self the smallness of her attitude First,
perhaps, she will be proud that she has
learned not to worry about such a little
thing new dress; and, If so. i must re-
member her point OF view, and be willing
that she should be proud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
SAFELY REPUBLICAN
Bryan's Whirlwind in Indiana
Changed Few Votes.
LAST TWO CAMPAIGNS
WHAT AN ANALYSIS OF THE
VOTES THERE SHOWS.
Gain to the Republicans is in the
Young Men Who Cast Their
First Votes.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. October %, 1904.
The republicans of Indiana have got over
their alarm at the whlrwind tour of Bryan
and have discovered that he has not con-
verted any republicans. nor does it seem
that he has done anything more than IN
ierest his own party followers. all of whom
had already determined upon their vote
next November 1t is well-known fact
that some of the Bryanites have returned
to populism ard will vote for Mr.. Watson
Quite a number of the free silver men IN
their disappointment over the St. Louis
convention announced their support OF
President Roosevelt. Some of these are
now making speeches for the republican
candidate and were not influenced 10y
Bryan's meteoric tour These men, with
their followers make quite factor in the
c; mpaign. Indiana is republican state,
and unless some method is found to con-
vert republicans the vote will be cast for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks. Bryan received
So 573 votes in 1896 and 3o9,aS4 in l9oo
Should he deliver this entire vote to Parker
il would not change the result. The soid
democrats who are now supporting Parker
are not numerous enough to affect the re-
publican plurality. While the democratic
vote increased about 1909 in four years the
republican vote has increased 12,Goo. NC
Knley received I23 7J4 in 1885. when the
silver campaign was at white heat ana
every republican in the state was got 10
the polls. His vote in 1900 was $3.50
This net gain of 5000 meant that IN 1our
years the republicans had made substan-
tial gain among the new voters of the Sta.e.
The plurality of 1896 was 1881 that of
1863 was 26419. and in this increase is in
Guided the net gain of 5000. Many OF TIE
voters who had come over from the demo-
cratic party had by that time become
rNrrhl ifslyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
Alleged Change of Sentiment.

AS to the so-called change in the Ameri-
can sentiment toward Japan, so often all
luded to recently in some newspapers / do
not feel it at all. 1t may be because | have
not been subject to fit of nervousness for
some time that do not feel such a change
II there is any. But in my opinion so long
as Japan has nothing in her motive or ac-
ton to reflect on her that may be consid-
cred preJud1cial to the legitimate interest
of all nations, she has no fear of losing
there should occur some deviation in this
sentiment through misunderstanding or on
account of mischievous agencies, such mis-
understanding soon must disappear mas
much as there is no real ground for its ex-
istence. We are not afraid of any such
misunderstanding but We implicitly rely
upon the keen intelligence and good sense
of the American people for correct judg-
ment of our cause and position"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
Preparing Entertainment Program.

Mr.. Peirce, third assistant secretary of
state, and Mr.. Takahira are now preparing
the program for the entertainment of the
prince High honors viii be shown the
distinguished member of the royal house,
and in addition to dinner by the Presi-
dent at the White House there will be a
round of official entertainments in his
honor 1t is probable the princes tour will
include q visit to West Point, as he is
keenly interested III military matters, hav-
ing already fought with distinction in the
far eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
Bryan "Whirlwind" Has Not Helped
Parker

The Bryan ''whrlwind" has not material
ly helped the cause of Parker. The people
of Indiana love the excitement of politics
They have been schooled in every political
question. Few people heard Bryan and less
read his speech. II was the first attempt
at the old-time rallies, and Bryan has al
ways been an object of interest to the
curious. John b. Stoll, the ablest and
most prominent democratic editor in the
state, sees no god in the Bryan tour of the
llciy that victory for Parker is a defeat
for Bryan and q defeat for Parker is a
victory for Bryan. In his opinion the prin-
ciples of the two men are Numerically op-
posed and the only effect of stirring up en-
thusiasm for Bryan will be to make his
old-time followers more determined than
ever to defeat Parker
Senator Fairbanks has been an impoRtant
factor in this campaign. He stands well
with his party, has no opponents within
the party. and every republican in the state
will make an effort to cast his vote for him
as a matter of state pride. Senator Bev-
eridge has large Personal following es-
pecially among the younger republicans,
and as he will be a CANDIDATE for re-elec-
ton before the next legislature he will aid
materially in getting out full vote. The
friends of both candidates will also make
an effort to secure votes from the opposI-
ton, and this means that the republican
working force is large and effective. The
attempt to offset this with the popularity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
Cannot Take Any Large Following.

THESE men, however have not the argu-
ments necessary to take back with them
any large following. They voted for Roose-
welt for Vice President, knowing that he
might succeed to the presidency and they
have in reality no objection to him at the
present time. While their prominence in
state politics and even national might be
thought to mean a great deal, as a matter
of fact. 1t means little more than change
of their own votes. The mass of the people
who went over with them from principle
have no political ambitions, or if they have
they are of the modest sort, easily graft
fled within republican lines and these voters
are remaining with the republican party
in Indiana. Thus the much heralded con-
ference held by Chairman Taggart few
days ago, wherein sound money democrats
figured largely. in fact represented but a
few changed votes in the entire state.
Inc sound-money situation apparently is
this: Simon p. Sheerin, secretary of the
democratic national committee during the
Cleveland ascendancy. will vote for Par
ker; Rufus Magee, minister to Sweden and
Norway under Cleveland, who made
speeches against Bryan, has returned to his
party; Charles L. Jewett, once democratic
candidate for governor, who declared him
self republican and took part in the re-
publican conferences, now announces HIM
self a democrat; John r. Wilson leader
of the sound-money movement, will support
Parker; William +. English, son of the
former democratic vice presidential candi-
date, will remain a republican; William d.
Bynum. former democratic representative
from the indianapolis district, will support
Roosevelt. These men of national reputa-
ton have lived all their lives in a political
atmosphere strongly democratic, and "a
majority of them return to their old asso-
Citations at the first opportunity. The same
situation is found in about the same de-
gree among men prominent in state or local
politics They will carry with them posi-
bly, one or two votes, those of relatives or
close friends, in their return to the demo-
cratic party. but the total loss to the re-
publicans from this source will not ex-
coed the gain from Bryan democrats, who
declare that Parkerism must be buried deep
and that it can be done only by votes for
Roosevelt.