davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31
JUDGE PARKER's MISTAKES.
His Errors of Statement as to the
Philippines Indicated.

T, the Editor Of The Evening Star
While the speech of acceptance OF Alton
q Parker.democratic candidate Tor Pres
ident taken in connection with the MIL
hurn letter makes II manifest that as an
issue in this campaign imperialism Is
happily as dead as Hector, the candidate,
in that portion of his speech devoted to
the Philippines, manages to give utter
ance to some three serious erroneous
statements of fact which should not pass
unchallenged He in effect charges the
American government with Withholding
from the islanders due process OF law,
with denying to them the equal protec-
tion of the laws" and with taking away"
from them the right of trial by jury.
If the democratic candidate had taken
the pains TO read the act OF Congress OF
July l. 1902, commonly styled the Phil
ippine civil government act, he would
have found in section 10 thereof not only
express provisions containing guarantees
of due process of law" and the equal
protection of the laws and a bill Of
rights enumerating every one of the
Fundamental civil rights of American
citizens, but also all save three OF the
non fundamental rights enumerated in the
Constitution. Not only is this the case,
but the insular courts are today uphold
ing the six legal principles which, taken
together, comprise that which constttu-
tional lawyers term the rule of law" as
fully and completely. to all intents and
purposes, is the case in any state in
the Union.
AS TO indictments by grand juries and
trials by petty juries. ii should be remem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31
AT ULSTER COUNTY FAIR.
Judge Parker Spends Day in Accord
With Custom.

KINGSTON, N. Y, August 31-Judge
and Mrs. Parker and Judge Parker 8
brother, Fred H. Parker, came to King
ston today by the West Shore train from
Esopus. They crossed the city on a trolley
car, a distance of about a mile, to the New
York, Ontario and Western station, where
they boarded special train for the Ulster
county fair at Ellenville twenty-seven
miles southwest of this city.
Mrs. Parker at the last moment decided
to go with her husband to the fair, which
they have attended annually for many
years. Mrs. Parker was born at Accord,
not far from Ellenville. and both of them
are we'll known personally 10 the people
of that vicinity.
ELLENVILLE, N. Y, August 31.-Judge
Parker and his party left the train at Ma
panoch, about four miles from Ellenville
station. and were driven to the house OF
Thomas e. Benedict, former public printer
where they had luncheon. Mr.. Benedicts
house Is in the town of Ellenville, about a
mile from the fair grounds. After luncheon
they were driven to the fair grounds.
At the station in Kingston and all the
way out on the train the candidate was
greeted by old friends and new, for each OF
whom he had handshake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31

bered in the first place that the civil law,
not the common law. Is the law in the Phil
lppnes: and that law in its procedure does
not provide for either indictments by grand
Juries or for trials by petty juries in civil
or criminal causes. Wherever civil law
countries have adopted trial by jury, as is
the case in France, they have borrowed the
procedure from the common law. Spain
never did this: and the FilipinoS, cOnSe-
quently. never have enjoyed the right CT
trial by jury. 1t is exceedingly difficult
for a reasonable man to imagine how Gus
government could have managed to take
away from the F'ilipnos right they
never possessed. Moreover, the Supreme
Court of the United States. in the case Of
Hawaii vs. Mankichi, decided at October
term. 1902. expressly held, a proposition
of constitutional law. that the constitu-
tional rights of Indictment by grand jury
and trial by petty jury secured to the peo-
pie OF the states as against the United
States are rights mot fundamental in
their nature. but concerning merely a
method of procedure;" and that decision
was foreshadowed by several previous de-
clsions of that august tribunal.
The great mass of the Filipinos, ignorant
and uneducated, with experience only of a
procedure which made no provision for trial
by jury. are no more reasonably prepared
for trial by jury than they are reasonably
prepared for political independence; and
Candidate Parker admits in the same
speech that they are not now reasonably
prepared for the latter.
With campaign based upon vilifcation
of the President and erroneous statements
of facts" how many decent men do the
democrats expect to attract to their stand
ard? When. in all his long public career.
has Theodore Roosevelt given public uttei-
aEce to three such glazing and injurious
erroneous statements of facts" when has
he so played politics. and talked through
his hat?"
Whom the gods would destroy they first
make mad EDWIN B. BRIGGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31
REITERATES OPINION
THINKS PRESIDENTS PERSONAL
ITY SHOULD BE THE ISSUE.
Believes Judge Parker's Prospects Will
Depend Largely Upon the Tone OF
His Coming Letter.

zone year ago said in an interview in
The Star that the issue In this campaign
ought to be the personality or president
Roosevelt and today, in my Judgment. that
is the issue on which the people are to
vote next November" declared Representa-
tive Livingston of Georgia
$50 far as my observation goes, the peo-
ple of this country are gradually becoming
more and more favorable to Judge Parker
as a man to maintain the law and to pre-
serve constitutional government. Whether
II is so or not the people at large are In
clined to believe that President Roosevelt
stands ready to find a way to do anything
he wishes without regard to the law.
while | believe there has been a drift of
sentiment toward Parker his future in my
Judgment will depend very largely upon
his forthcoming letter of acceptance. If
that letter Is written with the clearness and
boIdness THAI characterized his telegram to
the St Louis convention on the subject of
the gold standard. and if it strikes pop
ular chord, as the telegram did, then he
will Toe swept INTO the White House by
a sentiment that nothing can defeat.
Democratic Organization.
1T is toe early to predict what the out
come of this campaign will be with any
certainty" continued Mr.. Livingston. 81
have always declined to take a roseate view
of a campaign. l have always been in
clined to look upon the dark side of It, /
did that in 1900 and in 1896. But it cannot
De denied that the democratic party in the
state of New York is better organized for
victory than il has been since the Tilden
campaign The democratic national COM
mittee has not been talking, but IL has been
working. The entire state is In hand, and
the chances favor the state for Parker.
''The people of New York will have q
chance to decide whether they want the
conservative Judge. man who holds &c
the law the supreme thing for the
happiness of the people or man whose
temperament fits him best for warfare and
absolute government. i believe the choice
Is one that will constantly bring out the
Parker strength"
Counted for Parker
where do you expect to get the cleo
toral votes for Parker II he should he
elected?" Mr.. Livingston was asked?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31
Cut This Out.
Note Your Needs.

cakes Rabbits Best Soap. CSC.
10 cakes White Floating Soap. .25c.
4 cakes Sunshine Soap for.......ac.
I packages Gold Dust for. pc
p. G. G. Oleine Soap, cake.
Ivory Soap for toilet use. &C.
Army and Navy Securing Compound,
lor.''... ...-.-.-.............9 &c
Fels-Naptha Soap 2 for........9 &c.
Pyles' Pearline-package .......4c.
Brooks Crystal Soap, cake......4c.
Crescent Brand Borax. pound. Sc.
Enameline Stove Polish.
Black Flag Insect Powder. sc.
Petermans Roach Food. ....Sc Sc.
Toilet Paper, full roll............3c
Red Seal Lye. large can..........Sc.
Japanese Toothpicks, package. :. &c.
Household Ammonia, bottles. &c.
pkgs Rabbits Soap Powder. Doc.
Fly Paper. ; sheets for. &c.
Century Gold Paint. ................9c
Carpet Tacks, per pkg ...............lc
Dead Sure" for bugs.
Maryland Egg Poachers. ...........sc.
Whisk Brooms, good quality. &c.
Corn Brooms. 4-string. 25c.
Patent Mop Sticks. .................6 &c.
Table Oil Cloth, yard. Ice.
Fibre Lunch Boxes. .................9c DC.
Glass Lemon SqueeZers .......5c DC.
Wooden Picnic Plates. doz. &c.
Up-to-date Kitchen Clothes Line, pat
enle0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c.
Towel Racks. 3 prongs.
Cedar Tubs. painted. ............4Sc.
Flour Pals. .19c
Step Ladder Chairs. .................9S c.
Folding Washbenches. .33c.
Cedar Pals Observation-Disclosures ..19c.
Clothes Bars ft...............3 gc.
Ironing Boards, g .GJc.
Folding IronboardS. .............S!bc
Stepladders. per foot .10c.
Towel Rollers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31
Counted for Parker.

Where do you expect to get the cleo
toral votes for Parker II he should he
elected" Mr.. Livingston was asked?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-31

Choice of 2-quart Buckets, 3-quart
Buckets, Apple Corers, Cuspidors,
Match Holders. Gas Lighters, Burnt
Match Holders, Bread Toasters,
Whisk Brooms, Coffee Canisters,
Bread Graters, Lemon squeezers.
Screwdrivers, Saucepans, Sink
Strainers, Towel Rollers, Knife
Boxes, Salt Boxes, Steak Knives,
Emery Knife Sharpeners, Hat and
Coat Racks, Carlsbad China Hair
Receivers, Pickle Dishes, Fruit Sau-
GERS. Bread or Butter Plates, Tea
Plates, Oatmeal Saucers, Cream
Pitchers. Glass Dippers, Glass Spoon
Holders. Berry Bowls, Fruit Bowls,
Flower Vases, Glass Plates. Olive
Dishes, Bread Boards, Rolling Pins,
Bosom Boards, Flour Sifters, finch
Gas Globes. Ice Cream Scoops,
Nickel-plated Soap Dishes. Tumbler
Holders. Tooth Brush Holders, Tow
ell Racks, Towel Holders, @.
Drinking Mugs, etc. Choice for. w
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-02

each pupil He was instructed TO use
his best judgment.
II was voted to allow pupils who
pay tuition and are i'll, rebate for
the lopgth of time III.
Trustee Nay reported that the COL
orod ianitor at Washington building
had been discharged and a white man
named Flint employed in his place.
Tho board allowed money for pur.
chasing dictionaries at the schools.
-Four applicants were considered for
census onmucrators, Messrs J. NJ.
Hart, b. s overstreet, Will Baker and
T. H. Mitchell. Messrs. Hart and
Mitchell were elected for two Of the
enumerators. and on account of being
unable to agree on the other, the cleo.
ton was postponed until the called
meeting tomorrow night.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-02
POLICE COURT
SEVERAL OFFENDERS BEFORE
JUDGE SANDERS THIS
MORNING.

Robert Hays. charged with disor-
DERBY conduct. was fined $40 and costs,
IL is claimed he created disturbance
on a South Third street car and refused
to pay his fare.
The case against Arthur Dunn and
George Hall for breach of the peace
and against Dunn for disorderly con
duct were partially heard and left
open.
Emil Webb. A. II. Hsyworth, Ray
Trotter and Goldy Jones, employees OF
the Kentucky theater, were charged
with disorderly conduct, and the cases
were left open. 1t is said they went
into Buchanan's restaurant after the
show last night, and an employe there
had q largo knife, which they play
fully attempted to take away from
him. one of Thorn being slightly cut or
the hand. II seems the affair wal
Just lark.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-02
SENT FREE TO ALL WHO
APPLY IN WRITING

There are thousands OF cherries
homes IN this country filed with discon.
tent and uuhappiness, lacking in love
and compauionship through the sexual
weakness and physical impairment of a
man whose years do not justify such a
condition. Indiscrttions, abuses and
recklessness often cause a temporary
cessation OF vital power that instantly
yields to the wonderful treatment dis
covered by the great specialist, DIR. II.
&. Raynor, of Detroit, Michigan. II
has remained for this great physician TO
discover that sexual weak ness and SINH
lar troubles can be cured aud in remark
able short space of time. This treat
ment does not ruin the stomach. adding
the miseries such injury entails, but IT
Is new treatment that easily and
quickly restores youthful vigor to men
as old as SIS.
The discovery is beyond donbt the
most scientific and comprehensive that
our attention has ever been called to.
From all sides we hear private reports
OF cures in stubborn cases of sexual
weakness, enlargement Of the prostate,
varicocele, yermatorrhoea, lost man.
hood, impoiency, emissions, prematur-
ity, shrunken organs. lack of virile
power, bashiulness and timidity and like
unnatural conditions. II does this
without appliances, vacuum pumps,
electric belts or anything OF that Kind.
Satisfactory results are produced in a
days use and perfect cure in short
time, regardless o. age or the cause Of
your condition.
The lucky discovefer simply desires
to get in touch with all men who can
make use of such a treatment. They
should address him in confidence, DR..
II. {. Raynor, I6I Luck Building, De
troii, Mich, and Immediately on receipt
OF your name and address II is his agree
ment with this paper TO send you free
receipt or formula of this Modern treat
ment 10y which you can cure yourself at
home
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-02
DEATH IN TRIGG.

Cadiz, KY, March 2-Mr. Wiley
Futrell died at the home of his son
in-law. MIR. Edward Moore. on Don
aldson Creek, in this county about
eighty one years old. He was sol
der in the Mexican war and was with
Winfield Scott when he captured the
City of Mexico on September IL, 1874,
which virtually ended the war. He
also saw service through the civil
war as a Confederate soldier. He was
captured at Fort Donaldson during
this war and was recaptured again
later at Vicksburg, Miss.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-02
MANY TOURISTS
EARLY TRAIN FROM THE EAST
HAD 800 ABOARD.

The fast passenger train No. 1903,
from Louisville to Memphis, was de
layed two and half hours this morn.
ing by heavy passenger patronage.
The train had three extra sleepers
making q train of nine coaches, sleep.
ers and baggage cars and was one OF
the biggest trains brought through
here in some time.
There were three hundred passen.
gers aboard and nearly all were en-
route to New Orleans and the south
There were several dozen passengers
en- route to the west, all tourists
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-02
GRIEF ON BOAT
TWO OCCUPANTS OF SAME
HOUSE BOAT DIED OF
PNEU MONIA.

Two deaths in one family as result
Of pneumonia following measles, 90
Cured on shanty roat near Sowell's
mill in the Tennessee river. John
Hargrove died yesterday afternoon at
2 O'Clock, and his brother William
Hargrove died this morning at 4
O'Clock. The first was "a years Of age
and the last 81
They were buried this afternoon in
the Jones graveyard, near Epperson,
in the same grave.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-02
OF PNEUMONIA.
MRS. J. G.. M'MAHON DIED YES.
TERDAY.

Mrs. ]. G.. Mcmahon died at
her home, 220 Tennessee street, Of
pneumonia She was % years of age.
A husbandsnd one child survive her
The funeral took place at 1880
O'Clock today and the burial will be
at Oak Grove. Tho pail bearers
were: Messrs. a. o. Meyers,
Will Eng iert. Lote Plumsley. Cline
Tyree. Robert Smsllman and sidney
Mack.
Violet, the three year old daughter
Of Mr.. j. W. Henderson, died this
morning at Unionville, Ill Of brain
fever The burial will take place to-
morrow ut the Digger grave yard.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-02

Julian MoGarvey aged B months,
died last night at 1887 West Kentucky
avenue. The burial took place at Oak
Grove.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-02
DICK IS THE MAN.

Columbus, o., March a-The Re
publicans of both houses of the legisla
ture have voted for Hon. Charles DioI
to succeed tho late Senator Hanna
The Democrats voted for John II
CLARK.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-02

Capt. b. b. Davis, has returned
from Louisville and New Orleans.
Capt. Davis also went to Biloxi, to
visit his wife who is there for her
health. Mrs. Davis is not improving.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-02

A Michigan Specialist Finds an Easy
Way to Cure Any Case OF Sexual
Weakness Even iE the Oldest Men.
This Wonderful Cure Has a Most
Marvellous Record of Successes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-02
MAJOR
COMING
Inspection of 0fficersTOmOrrOw
Afternoon, Men at Night.
Official Notice Received Today by
Capt. James Caldwell, of the
Wheeler Guards.
MILITIA CoLORs CHANGED

Captain Jsmes Caldwell this morn
ing received by mail, notification OF
the inspection of Company l, known
as the Wheeler Guards, the local state
militia company, tomorrow afternoon
and night.
Major T.. B. Bsssett, OF Hopkins
vile, yesterday afternoon telegrsphed
to Captain Caldwell that he would
mail him written orders this morning,
and this was the first news OF the in
spection sent out.
The commissioned officers will be in
spected tomorrow afternoon, and the
on-commissioned officers tomorrow
night. The inspection will be made
10 prepare the state militia for the
visit Of Inspector General W. l.. Buck
who will recommend how large an
appropriation be made for this regi.
ment.
Captain Caldwell has his company
in excellent condition, and ready for
inspection at a moments notice. He
has issued orders for the inspection to-
morrow ana the entire company will
be on hand to meet Major Bassett.
Captain James Caldwell has just
been notified that the straps and
colors Of militia officers have again
been changed. The infantry straps
are changed from white to blue and
the stripes on the trousers are changed
from blue to white. This will be a
small additional expense to the off
GERS, bat they are assured that enough
pay service will DO given them to
cover the expense. just what pay ser
vice will be given is not known, but
Captain Caldwell thinks IL will come
soon. and il is waiting with expect
ancy for the orders
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
RACES UP SPRAGUE
IN HIS NIGHT
CLOTHES

Crazed with delirium James Hender-
BON, patient at st. Luke's hospital
eluded the vigilance of his nurse last
night and ran screaming up Sprague
avenue in his night shirt. 1t was about
10 o'clock when Henderson made his
appearance and the thoroughfare was
crowded with homegoters.
Henderson raced up the south side
Of Sprague avenue until he reached
Monroe street. He crossed over OH
Monroe to the north side of Sprague
avenue and continued to the middle OF
tho block. Here he was captured by
several pedestrians, and after short
struggle was carried back to the hos
pital.
Owing to the cramped quarters in
The present building it is a compara-
lively easy thing for a patient to es-
cape. The ward where Henderson was
confined opens directly into the street
To all appearances Henderson has not
been injured by his promenade.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
NO DIFFICULT TASK If BOARD
OF CITY COMMISSIONER
WILL ACT-ClTY ENGINEER
SAYS WHAT SHOULD BE
DONE.

"There are three things which can
remedy the scarcity of water in Spo-
kane" said City Engineer Gill this
morning. "With little expense either
to the citizens or to the city the vast
amount of water now going to waste
can be utilized.
"The first thing to do, as Mayor
Boyd has stated, is to inspect the leak.
age in the mains. 1t is now up to
the board of public works to order
the petometers and set the men to
work.
''The second remedy is to inspect
The house plumbing. There is no doubt
that great quantity. of water is goina
to waste on account Of faulty plum
ing in dwellings. .t... -.
"The third remedy is lawn inspec-
tors. Several of these men should be
hired to keep close watch on the
resident portion of the city. Anyone
found violating any rules of the de-
partment, sprinkling out of hours OF
letting the water run at night, should
be arrested and subjected to heavy
fine.
"The cry going up for water meters
would Immediately subside If thess
remedies were carried out"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
TT MUST BE TRUE.
Bpokane Readers Must Come to That
Conclusion.

1t is not the telling of single case
In Spokane, but scores of citizens
lsstify. Endorsement by people you
know bears the stamp OF truth. The
following is one of the public state
nonts made In this locality about
Doan's Kidney Pills:
Mrs. T. Nelson, wife of Il. II. Mel
repair shop OF the Northern Pacific
F1tlroad, residence E127 Front ave-
hue. says: MY husband has had
heuto attacks of backache off and on
Tor several years, never severe
paough to lay him up entirely. but
% often said he worked in great
Misery. After doing his days work
10 complained of his back hurting.
p.A these attacks generally lasted
three or four days. and often two
weeks at time. ] saw Doan's Kid
nsy Pills advertised, and so highly
recommended to stop just such condi-
Ions. that got box at the Scully
Drug company's store. on Riverside
ayenue. and kept them In the house.
1niending when hc had another attack
- have him try them. A short time
nftcr this he came home one night
complaining of having terrible back
ache. and asked II had anything
which could possibly help. handed
hin the box OF pills, A dose or two
brought him relief. and short con-
rtiauation of tho treatment cured. lie
hss not had any trouble since"
For sale by all dealers. Price. 80
rsnts. Foster MiibuEsn Co 2asnun
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
TO ADVERTISE the
FAIR

c. Z. Bortle, who will have charge OF
the advertising of the Interstate fair
announced thic morning that he had
planned an altogether different style
for the book containing the premium
list. Last year this book was oddly
shaped and was almost too awkward
for one to carry about comfortably
Mr.. Bortle will remedy this matter
and use an original idea as to the
shape of the book.
"Just as handy as a pocketbook.
he says. He will make it about the
shape of q railway time card, only il
will be longer and made in pamphlet
style.
Bortle will have new cuts made Of
the prominent features of Spokane and
the Inland Empire and make the book
much of souvenir.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
START
FIRES
TODAY

The board Of public works will make
. thorough inspection Of the Delcaric
crematory this afternoon. Ten tons OF
garbage, night soil and manure will
be used to demonstrate the workings
Of the plant. All the machinery has
been installed, and it was shown to
Che board Friday that it was in good
working order. The crematory itself
has not been completely finished. Side
walls will be erectd and different ar
Engagements for dumping will be made.
The Delcarie company, according to
Its contract with the city, will run
the crematory for month at its own
expense. If at the end of the month
Che board is satisfied the plan will be
turned over to the city.
The plant has a capacity Of 40 tons
every "a hours. If the plant proves
success it will be boon to the city
scavengers. Under the present regu-
lations the scavengers have difficulty
in finding places to dump. Now all
hauling of garbage, dead horses, ETC.,
will be taken to the crematory.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
p0p[ CELEBRATES
FIRST MASS
(Scripps News Association.)


ROME, April l0.-Pope Plus cele-
brated his first mass at st. Peters to-
dav amid vast concoursc of people
The scene was brilliant and inspiring
The immense basiliska was crowded
with 10000 persons from all nations
For hours before the pope appeared
the spectators arrived and streams OF
people struggled for positions of van
tage. Troops were lined up on the
piazza and kept back the surgine
crowd.
One feature of the service was the
rendition of the Gregoran chant by
over 1000 youths led by Father Perosi
head of the Sistine choir. His holiness
was pale and looked more aged than
on the occasion of his accession.