davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
TRUE And COURAGEOUS"
Elijah r. Kennedy Tells of Mr..
HigginS's Fine Record.

i have known Frank ". Higgins ever since
he has been member OF the legislature" said
Elijah r. Kennedy. the well known insurance
man, yesterday, and I know that Intellectually
and morally, in his knowledge Of the affairs of
the State. in wisdom and discretion, in integrity
and purity Of character. and the exalted motives
that should control public men. he is quite the
equal OF any man who has been nominated for
Governor by either party during the last thirty
years beIleNe the malignant accusations
against Governor Odeu are false" added Mr..
Kennedy, but, false or true. the assertion that
Nr. Higgins is Mr.. Odell's man is so fiagrantly
contrary the truth that Il Is absurd Those
who have observed the course Of Mr.. Higgins in
the legislature know him for pure true faith
ful, hard working member. and. above all things,
Independent and courageous.
Representatives OF various business interests
affected by legislation have always found Mr.
Higgins q patient. consiceTate listener and
fair. candid man. 10 man IN Albany has helped
kin more strikes i insurance men forget his
kindness, especially shown in 1901, when there
was a bill supported by powerful influences
which would. Il enacted. have placed the New
York companies at an immense disadvantage.
they VIII not deserve 20 have any friends here
after. I went 70 Albany many times that event
Ful winter For some time the situation seemed
desperate The legislators seemed determined 20
pass that bill n form that would have driven
most OF the New York companies out Of bust
stayed and hammered away until Midnight
called AZ the house where several Senators were
living. that I might discuss the matter more
fully than the time limit AZ formal hearings be-
fore the committees permitted. When l left
there Senator Higgins accompanied me 10 the
door Kennedy said he I am mu-l impressed
by your statements Come and see me to-rnor-
row Just before the Senate meets. I VIII talk
The matter over with those who are backing
this bill They are fair men 7 think I can
bring you together for such 4 talk we have
had tonight
y shall never forget the kindly lool, he gave
me- the kindly Of his voice and the cordial
grasp OF hts hand as he babe ne goodnight
Well. Mr.. Higgins got me the opportunity I
wanted. The sponsors for the BIZ. members Of
the State government. We're convinced Of the
onerous and unbearable conditions II would have
saved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
UPSTATE REPUBLICANS AROUSED
Their Energy Betokens Election of Higgins
He Goes to clean

Lieutenant Governor Higgins. accompanied BY
Mrs. and Miss Higgins, went home 10 Olean yes
terday afternoon Mr. Higgins will be back on
Monday or Tuesday. He said he was hopeful and
confident Of carrying the State for the Republican
ticket.
The Republican State Committee IL arranging
Mr. HIggins's itinerary for Troy Utica. Buffalo.
Binghamton Emira and Syracuse. He Will speak
in all OF these cities before election, hut the exac
dates are not yet arranged
Congressman Vreeland of M. HiggiDs.s district
is assisting him in his campaign. AR Hlgglns Will
speak the Madison Square Garden meeting on
Wednesday night
Governor Odeu VIII go 70 Newburg today 70
register. He expects 10 return or Monday. The
news from around the State continues 10 De FAVOR
able The upstate Republicans are becoming
thoroughly aroused by the abuse or Fepu lcdIs
who have served the State faithfully ana tney are
working with energy that bodes Ill To Hill
Herrickism.
Ex-Railroad Commissioner Isaac Y. Baker. Of
Washington County. who saw the Governor Iasl
night. says that the Republican situation IN the
northeastern part Of the State Is splendid and
that Higgins viii be elected beyond DOUBT
Governor Odell, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
terday, said nc had sent out letters skiing Repuo-
Leans who opposed the ticket 10 give their reasons
heard OF such a Republican Of the letters was
sent 70 him. Nine Of every ten written to- he
said had written back at once that The infOrma-
ton given the Governor a mistake, and that
they were supporting and would support the Re
NH ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
brute force. VI H1sFe
OBJECTS TO EXPENSE OF PHILIPPINES

brute force. iaineIui exercise OF mere
OBJECTS TO EXPENSE OF PHILIPPINES.
tse s9 ~ PTstence made the outsst-that in
inyestmentp and eomsrciayPe ay nog
Sats tfsf ~ must must DC, OF course in view OF the
thing Ike S0J,o000G0: that our annual eZpenses N
uhng tnen are from s25 COCO 10 $50 coo OOO that
n IN ne way q trade is Philippine exports OF about
fLa+ Ffyjf1 emu Fhnpi2e Imports Of about S4OG0o60
1nostrlal conditions in tire islands worse than IN
ital and enterprise are not attracted and are nov
IFSs employed there than they were several years
nder the last Cleveland administration the run
what exceeded Sic0 GOO 9 goyeTnnenL some s,
$1,000 Per day. and. at the present rate of in
&c @ VII cost Us in round numbers 81 500 OO0OO
o. '.vg I 49, more IMAM four years OF Mckinley.
OF Cleveland 800 '
It is often declared from the pulpit and the plat
.uLin ano IN the press that lawlessness charac-
tSIlsuc or our times. and It is possible TO suggest
simply at one with the community at large But
win al power goes commensurate responsibility
~ 4 nose n authority allow themselves to be law
~ nose over whom they are set, and who have
ceHtE The prevalence Of lynching in this country
and fame into disrepute and Justly discreGted oug
roasted American civilization. High functionaries
with each other in fierce denunciations of the prac-
uce Is II too much to ask them to remember that
as President or a Cabinet Minister or Con-
gtess; that in its ignorance and undisciplned pas
slons mob has excuses for illegal violence which
rs superiors in station and enlightenment cannot
plead; ard that obedience to law, under whatever
circumstances and in spite Of all seductons, by the
highest in CfiiCe well the lowlest OF private
citizens IS patriotism OF the genuine type compared
with which the exercise Of the lighting instincts
and propensities which We share with the brute
creation IS % little worth and small account? He
who VIII govern himself by the law has no right
to aspire TO govern others
In his speech Mr.. Byrne. who is a member OF
the law firm OF Hornblower Byrne, Miller &
Potter. made bitter attack on President Roose-
Welt ana his appointment OF Mr.. Cortelyou as
chairman or the Republican National Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
REPLIES TO 1.-THE TINES"
George B. Chandler Demands That
1t Present Proof of It's Charges.

George Brinton Chandler. making a speech at
Republican meeting last evening in the village
OF Hampstead, answered the charge OF The
Times" that George 3. Cortelyou had been Sc
lected as chairman Of the Republican National
Committee because he had obtained information
as Secretary Of Commerce and Labor 10 aid him
in collecting campaign subscriptions from the
large corporations. The speech was received
with enthusiasm in Mr.. Cortelyou's home town.
Mr.. Chandler said in part;
As Secretary Of the Department Of Commerce and
LABOR Ar. Cortelyou had several other things 70
short Yeas - ma on 80 anu 81 rass ~ DE-
TAI into homogeneous and methodicaI organization
ment OF State or the Department of the Interior
he had 10 deal with problems OF immigration
into mis- s[-sto, tb rat a an prob
lens of labor and capital-au the questions of do
mesuc and foreign labor, trade unions. cost OF Nv
was intrusted with the Important function of col
leotng data and contributing. in so far as might De
70 me solution Of the vexed problem OF trusts anu
When Mark Hanna died great organizer. a
Patriotic citizen and noble man was taken away
He had been the business head Of the Republican
nJara 7Tbeodore Roosevelt win mat Quick de-
Csion and unerring judgment which has been one OF
p CIiI and "a i eT l. he man 1t IS
significant fact that when he was appointed The
New-York Times" which has since been betrayed
the Country on the dsfinc5 raising OF the tone Of
national campaigns by the appointment OF a man Of
Mr. COrteIvou's Calibre and character.
How has that selection been vindicated' Within
three weeks the national headquarters assumed the
order and stability of an old institution. he Demo-
Gratis were at first surprised, then chagrined and
then enraeed TO find that they had been check
mated and anticipated in move after move COrtel-
Won al had there ahead Of them. Then
il was that the little beady eyes Of venom, the
forked tongue OF SANDER began to appear Vita
sure defeat staring them in the face. outgeneraIed
outthough5 and outfought they became political
gueriIlas. They sought to poison the wells
This is what might well have been expected from
a politician of the Calibre of David Z Hill. But II
Is erotesQue. II Il pathetic, sec grea
newspapers. which have posed as custodians of the
public conscience pros ttute themselves by becom
ing the purveyors to the political methods Of Mr.
Hill and Pat" McCarren. The character OF The
New-York Times especially has suffered gravely
in the opinion OF thousands of its readers II is a
serious strain journalistic honor when The
Outlook" edited by Lyman Abbott. "a iourna,
Quoted in atmosphere of conscience and mind
attained by few II any other periodicals in America
reputable Times with deliberate falsehood and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
TO BE CHIEF REPUBLICAN, RALLY.
Republican Club Plans for Madison Square
Monster Meeting Nearly Completed.

The Republican mass meeting 70 be held next
"Wednesday night at Madison Square Garden by the
Republican Club gives promise Of being the chief
Republican demonstration Of the campaign. The The
speakers viii be the best that the nauona4 ana
State committees supply. The national, state
and county committees are lending all their IN
fuence and SUPPORT 10 the Republican club 10 make
the occasion a rOusing Republican rally Inc
speakers will be Senator Fairbanks. secretary
shaw Lieutenant Governor Higgins. EIihu Root
and George A knight, Of California Much time Is
being spent on making the acoustics perIect so
that The speakers VIII be heard IN every part OF tne
building. A chorus of fifty men Will render me
best campaign singing. and Bents Ola Guard
Military Band Of seventyhve pieces Will contribute
10 the music. -. -.
Louis stern president OF the club expects TO get
banner used by General Fremont ana THIS "
be brought into the hall by more than one hundrec
men VINO voted for Fremont and Lincoln ne
doors Will be open o'clock. and seats can easH
he obtained anv time before clock Inc nan
seats eighteen thousand people. There are elghtt
entrances the building, every one OF WnlcIl WI.
he thrown wide open. that the entrance ana exit
10 the building can be made without undue crowd
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
FAIRBANKS FOR INDIANA.
To Make Speaking Tour There
Rests One Dan in CHICAGO.

Chicago Oct l4-Senator Charles ". Fairbanks
rested IN Chicago to-day and VIII resume his tour
tomorrow delivering speech in Milwaukee IN the
evening Following the Milwaukee meeting ms
Itinerary has yet been arranged, except that ne
Senator win speak at Troy. y. Y. October ~ he
viii remain in the East until October % II Is eN-
pected his schedule there 10 be arranged by lne
speakers committee at New-York headquarters
Con gresham James A Tawney, Of Minnesota
chairman Of the speakers bureau at Republican
headquarters here, has wired Senator scott OF me
New-Yo-k head quarters. asking when the Eastern
tour viii be ended. as requests have been nads
that Senator Fairbanks visit several more states
before election. II is possible that Senator Fair
banks may make speeches IN Michigan MISSOURI
and Ohio and IL is practically certain that ne VIII
make number Of speeches IN Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
HERRlcK SPEAKS AT JAMESTOWN.

jamestown. y. Y. Oct. 14-Judge D. Cady Her
Charles y. Bulger spoke here tonight at a mass
meeting which was attended by a large audience.
Frank Mott presided.
This evening J"ege Herrfck received from the
Democratic State Committee the following itinerary
for his speeChmakinS next week: Monday evening
Madison Square Garden. New-YOrk City: Tuesday
evening. Reform Club reception in NewYork
Wednesday evening. Pausburg; Thursday even
ing Malone: Friday evening. Ogdensburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
WARNER DIsAoREEs WITH PARKER.

John De Wit Warner seems 70 disagree with
Alton 3. Parker. who said tina; even II the Demo-
Gratis won there could be no remedial tarin leSis-
lation In his speech yesterday az the rooms OF
the Commercial Travellers League Mr.. Warner
sail:
AS to trusts We are told that no matter what
happens no remedy now be brought about
We ara told that the Senate viii oe the obstacle.
but have seen in times past, when We Gid not
know how strong were. God gave IS the Sonata
also spOka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
REPUBLICAN UPSTATE MEETINGS.

Ithaca. y. Y. Oct. IA large number OF Cor
nell students formed part OF a parade which es-
corted NJ. Linn Bruce. the Republican candidate
eo- Lieutenant Governor. and Job E Hedges 70
mass meeting here tonight. The speakers were
cordially received
Attica n. Y. Oct. 14-Seastor Depsw spoke at
warsaw this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
REPUBLICAN Clue Ar YALE.

Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEI
Haven Conn. Oct. H.-About six hundred
yaIa Republicans organized a campaign club to-
night mass meeting was held on Osborne Hall
corner and headed by a band. the Yale RepublI-
cans paraded the city cheering for Roosevelt and
I.sfrbanks. Trausparencies inscribed Roosevelt
for Us" THE Full Dinner Pal'' and Coal Trust
-Css marked 'Parker's Speech. with blank sheet
~ naDer painted on IT, Another had a picture OF
THE sphinx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
rxouEnlEE TAMsgN FoR Roosevelt.

,o1.rcad his determination OF voting for President
Roosevelt
..T'ro a Democrat, all right" said the ex-sheriH.
.bUt roosevelt has been a good President and
-. - Ia reelected. will vote for him. I am
.ssn = democrat State and local issues. and.
SSbIla will vote for Roosevelt, VIII also vote for
Herrfck for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
LANES D. SMITH NAMED FOR SENATOR

IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBCNE.I
Stamford Conn. Oct H-James D. Smith. for
- commodore of the New-York Yacht Club
- o,,,,ated for state Sentstor on an independent
Ee5,Ibiiran ticket here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

oo,,t fail 70 have your name in the registry
boo<s to-dsy Il you want 20 vote for four
SssrS mere Of prosperity, sound money and
aationsl honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

Register to-day. Look at the election adj.
Vertisement In The Tribune IL you dome Know
where your place of registration 10 In your
election district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

This is the second day Of registration for
the coming election. Don't fail 70 make
Of your vote Il you did not register yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
CARPET Inc c. a. BROWN CO..
m, rRAgassEa 22l s 223 E. 3Sth ST.
UkEAUOlNI Tel lss1-ssra ..
TAKlhS UP. ALTERING. RELAXING

$VNUAS SE'VNTCvs> ~ VARIOUS CHCRCHES
kne hEGoaRe HUbtEShes each Saturday
nounceuenss VE che various. churches. villa
name OF preaSaec and topic az Gen.
suit these adverttsements fe-AAy HnAon
heading of -Religteas Noucos.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

Containing larger propcrt ion Of full-page drawings
than IN any FORMER book; and many Of them are
among the maturest and most thoughtful. well a
sons pencil. $500 net (erD resSqqg crfyq1
Edition de lurs $1,000 net
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-05

FACADE OF LIBERAL ARTS PALACE.
and tw~enty-yard run; 220-yard hurdle;
throwing the discus; throwing the Sc
pound weight for distance.
Saturday, Sept. s.-sixty-yard run;
440-yard run; throwing the 16-pound
hammer; team race. handicap, one
mile, teams Of four men, each man to
run 440 yards.
All around dumb-bell contest.-Ten
sections, divided into two divisions,
Eve out OF the ten sections each day,
viz: First day. one. two. i've, seven,
eight; second day, three. four, six.
nine, ten. Section Holding out one
dumb-bell IN each hand at arms
length, the bells to be started with the
arm perpendicular above the head and
dropped down from there to straight
out at arms length from the shoulder
horizontally.
Section 2-Curling a dumb-bel IN
one hand. Section 3-Curling one
dumb-bell in each hand at the same
time. Section A-Tossing up one
dumb-bell from the ground to the
shoulder with one hand. Section g.
Tossing up one dumbbell IN q hand
from the ground to arms length ADORE
the shoulders IN n motion without
stopping at the shoulder. Section e.
Pushing up slowly one dumb-bell with
one hand from the shoulder TO arms
length above the shoulder. Section
Jerking up one dumb-bell with one
hand from the shoulder to arms
length above the shoulder. Section
Pushing up slowly one dumb-hell IN
each hand from The shoulder 70 arms
hngA aboye tha shoulder.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-05
ATHLETICS AT FAIR
TREAT FOR LOVERS OF sTRENU-
Gus SPORTS AT ST. LOUIS.
Revival Of olympian Games at Expo
sition win Present Series Of Con-
tests Lasting from August
90 to September 3.

ST. Louis, Aug. 15.-Lovers Of the
strenuous sports from every part Of
the world are gathering at St. Louis
to take part in or witness the contests
Of world athletes in the Olympic games
series, beginning at the Stadium on
the Worlds Fair grounds on August
20. This IS the most important ath-
letic event of the times and the
records made here win stand as per-
manent history.
Athens, the birthplace Of these royal
sports, revived the Olympic games
eight years ago, and later at the Paris
Exposition they were restored to their
proper dignity as a world event. Upon
the latter occasion American Drawn
and muscle conquered in most Of the
contests and the victories were brought
for the hrst time to this side Of the
Atlantic.
On the Worlds Fair grounds in 81.
Louis, just as they we're waged in the
ancient Grecian arena, these games
will be played again. Greek pitted
against his Roman foe as Of old. and
Briton challenging the strength and
prowess Of the American. The Indian,
the Japanese, the Filipino and half q
dozen other races win be represented
In these contests. and the winners Of
the prizes will be victors indeed.
While these sports are revived from
the long ago, they are by no means to
be old-fashioned. All Of the contests
are under the auspices Of the Ameri-
can Athletic union, and the oficials
who have charge Of the events were
appointed by the union. Modern rules
will prevail throughout all Of the
games.
The programme Of the Olympic
series follows:
Monday. Aug. 2s.-sixty-meter run;
throwing the 16-pound hammer; 400
meter run; 2,590-meter steeplechase;
standing broad jump; running high
jump.
Tuesday, Aug. sO.-Marathon race,
40 kilometers.
NSuucouhgs aug. OIL W. ANAAAOA
meter run; putting the ~16-pound shot;
lifting bar bell; standing high jump;
international tug-of-war (~trials)
teams Of FIVE men each. weight un'
limited; 400 meter hurdle race.
Thursday, Sept. Eight hundred
meter run; throwing 56-pound weight
for distance; 200-meter hurdle race,
running broad jump; running hop
step and jump; tug-of-war (hnal)
dumb-bell competition, first section.
Saturday. Sept S-one hundred
meter run; throwing the discus.
~dumb-bell, second section; 1,50O-meteI
run; 11O-meter run; pole vault To-
height; three standing jumps; inter
national team race, each country 4
start FIVE men.
In connection with the above scratch
events for the championship Of thu
world, the following handicap events
will be given:
Monday, Aug. 29.-one hundred
and twenty-yard hurdle; running broat
Jump; sSO-yard run; putting the 16
pound shot.
Wednesday, Aug. s1.-One mill
lOO-yard run; high jump; pole vault
Thursday, Sept. 1.-Two hundred
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-05

A BARRIERS haircut fee might also be
called a pol tar.
S~yeOphancy is the coin that egotism
exacts OF meanness.
Human nature is prone to asoribs
original Gin to heredity.
The rattle Of dice is the knsIl Of
many a h~ard-earned dollar.
He who ~endervors to live BY hi wits
viii frequently be outwitted.
To be in style some people viii cut
their moral PRINCIPLES bias.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-05

Ridieule never earns its. k ep.
Imagination can feel re- we'll as see
A~nectation is the tinsil Of mOOkrOyal-
~.
The demagOgus lie the chameleon Of
pOliti,s.
Temptation is the range-ender Of
character.
vulearity is the fbsel-oil that po:sOns
the wine Of lie.
HatteFy is ever a welcome guest in
the eouss Of pride.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-05

Foor Full Quarts Akin Pure Rye $500. Packed neatly in a Box be
no marks TO indicate contents.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-05

Il AMI now Enjoying the best OF heaIth, anu am UUsg BIdVolU1 - ~
too pleased to endorse such a great Temedy"-Mh JENNIE WAS
6W II st, N. W, Washington, 1. &C
Mrs. Pinkham, whose address is Lynn, Mass, WtlansWer cnesE-
fully and without cost all letters addressed 70 her ~ SICK Women
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-07
DOES HE REFER TO BOOKER t.?

Prof Webster Davis says, in mag
azine article, that America produced
one Washington one Webster, one
Longfellow, one PoWderly and one
Roosevelt" In view of the ending of
this roll of great Americans, it may
be assumed that the Washington re-
ferred to is Booker r., comments the
Savannah Morning News.
This recalls the remark of John S.
Wise to the President, shortly after
the Booker Washington incident. Mr..
Wise is an extreme Republican-afte
the new convert pattern-and is a per-
sonal friend of Mr.. Roosevelt, and
therefore feels entitled to take Hber-
ties with the Chief Executive. The
story runneth thus:
Mr.. Wise, calling upon the Presi-
dent gave expression in terms of the
highest praise of his admiration of Mr..
Roosevelt's domestic and foreign poll
cy, and the President was delight
ed" to hear his deeds commended in
terms SO aDDreciative and laudatory.
After his specific panegyric, enumer-
ating the particular policies deserving
the highest encomiums Mr.. Wise con-
Guided by saying:
Indeed, Mr.. President, l am sure
that your name will go down in his
tory with that of the great Washing
ton"
The President was overcome with
thanks for the kind expression and
witty Wise played his practical joke
by saying:
you will observe, Mr.. President,
that in naming you with Washington,
/ did not specify whether it was
George or Booker IT,