davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
glatt euuferirt nit S~ouieoelt.

Tbeeoore Gilman, ebemaIigcr Stills
Staat3.GontroIelir, iolI Ole GoIt-
meiitcriteue in Relu.Dorf erboIten.
9Iud miro Senator 3eperu'S
Nadiolger.
@ui biugton 3. g., 8. Ge5. -
Senator Flutt bate bcllte 9lbeno Inn
8 llbr cine Gonferen3 nit 8rGiioent
H%OoieoeIt, Die etrpa cine Stunoc
luabrte. Die NcpsOorfcr Situution
uor0 Oc8 &dngercn be%iprod)en, ipe,
3iell Die Grnennung ciHesE oitmeiitcrS
fir gfclp. Oorf. Senator BIutt ernell.
erte ieincn Erotcit gcgen Die Grncn-
nlng pom Wfurcu9 Wt. WforfS mo
mar erfolgreib Oumit. Gr ertlGrtc
Dem Erdii0enten, 6uB Tbeo0ore @iI-
man, Der ~ebcuolige Siili8sS taot5,
@ontroleur, oocr Der %ebemalige Bart.
Gommiildr Mtllinm u. @ilcor lultcr
Minpor CONS Administration, inn
redlt icin ipiir0cu, lun0 cS GILT iiir
tpabridcinlid, OuB @iImon Den go
item erboIten miro. ~,SeOeniouS bal
Der ErGitOent Ictncn Mann oilSqc.
itd)t, mo Der Same miro Dem ScHut
IN ndd)Itcr Wohc sur NeItdtiglutg
iibcriunot merocn.
Is lit gIeidfollS iider, oob Der
ieBigc Eoitmeilter Wtcrritt bon @uib,
ingtoH oeiien Seinlatb 2odport, g..
y, lit, fiir ieinen Eoiten mieoercr.
nnnnt merOen miro. Werritt lit Elm
ipc5icIcr SreimO oeS SenotorS Qlutt.
Ter Senator NOR n%llgenihcinlidJ
portrcffIi6cr Game, ais er aus 0cnI
oWeiBcn SulIie" nud) Dem nWiuur0'
@otel" 5llriiftebrtc. Yuf 0ie 6ru9c.
mie Is nit Der @rmoc@ Senot8luabI
IN Ntcp.Nort Itebc, cripioerte er: sd,
bin nod mic Dor iiir Die @icocriuobI
"opens, uber," iiigte or nit einenl
Iltgen5luintern bin5uL uoieie Code
Iiegt in Ooea'S SGnoen".
Che Senator @Iott oieie Gonferen5
nit Dem YrGiioenteu bottc, nor Con-
greBmit9lieo 2ittouer i'm y@eiBen
Souie". 9efro9t, mas cr nit Dem
@%rdlioenten perbonoeIt babe, erfl1rte
Sittauer:
Ser Er0iioent bot mir Die poiitiuc
&eriid)erung gegcben" conitotirte
Serr 9ittauer, oils er pom HrGiiocn,
ten fam, o0oB er iid) nidt nit Der
EurteipoIitit in Nelp-Oort obgcben
miro. @ir bobcn Dies guar uIS
notwithstanding nnge1ommcn, nber Is
iino olierlci @criitte in llmIauf &c
ieBt ipor0cn, lpel6e onroutf binorlS
licfen, Der Erditoent babe perionIihc
@iinide, binlihtlid Der SenotsipobI,
un6 es frelte mid iebr, pom Yr1ii.
oenten oirett ienc &erliheruna 81 CT.
balten. @oupernelir SoeIl mo ieinc
Srern0e mer0en Die 2egiSlotlr cont
troliren, nnO bic 9epolferung oeS
StaoteS luiinift, OoB Dies 10 iei. Die
Miinihe oes @olloernellrS binli6tlid)
Der SenatSmabl meroen bon ieinen
Sreunoen reipeftirt meroer."
Nlf Die 6roge, Oh gr-@oupernellr
8Iod Gonoibot fir oos @ouuerneur8.
9(mt iei, e%rluioerte HeprGientont Sit.
tolIer:
sic replblifoniife 4ortei unb
@lod'S 6rcunoe pcrlongen ieine Gr.
ipablnng, uno i6 bege teinen 3peifel,
Dab er sum n0dJlten Senator bon
gtelus2orf erlpdblt meroen miro"
HeprGientont 2ittoiter, ser nit
@ouuerncllr SoeQ betonntIif iebr
intin lit, GitBert oiien6or oeiien Gin
iidltenL ,ulb in bieiigen Republican,.
ihen areiien lit man iiber5eugt, DAB
Senator "Opens Gage in @oIbing-
ton ge5ablt limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
G9eiapeafe 9ampfer-g ompasnis.
.Gbeiapeate.2tnts.
sleganfe Batldeler'Bo nlpfer rangufta' nno

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
elegnnfe RafoaiersD nrnpfer ,9flaufia' nT6
sMfIdnta" mad
Glib yptnt Comfort unb TprfeH, "a,
Sampfer ~berlaffen Baltimore tdeIi6 (1lsgs
nonlnien Soitntn9Sl I'M $50 NbeiGos liro TOM
men In SIo goint Comfort uni 0 llbr Wlor'
gems irlo In HorfoIf nm 7.15 Wlorgens al, ntIs
t9lieBeno an bic GifenDnbHsfige nab allen
Yhfften beS Siieerls mt GiioipefteHS.
Oprf.Jftuer.2intr.
Glegante paifagiers8dm Charlotte
unb Baltimore"
nadl @eftsRDint anb Mtdimonb, Bn.
Ddulpfer b~erldffet Baltimore idgIi6 (aiiss
genontfneit Gonniaes) I'M 8 utr Ga6mttia8e
uno fomfnen 5u 28eftfVoint unt 7.45 Worgens
unb 81 gii6mono nm 9.25 Worsens an.
9an,pier, berInfeno Baltimore Wonidgs,
WiitpohS uno SreitdgS uno berlaiIenb yBef'
point 9ienftdgs, 9oHnerftaaS unb gdnfi1gs.
fegeH 81 @Ioueeiier. 8oint uHo aumouo's oil,
nio 9nfHpfer, b~erl1feno Baltimore 9ienitdgs,
Sonrerftdgs uno GamftnaS nnb WeftBotHt
Wontags, MtttipodS uno Greitnes, legen al
g~orftotpn unb Glup ganf an (uenH oas gBetter
cS erilu6t).
Tnmpter p~erlaffen Baltimore bonn Bier IS h. 10,
2iDbtftr raj en'gperfte.
Eur6s9iQete nab aaen Vurfter f5nTert gef
fi6ert, 8eDdd aufpegeben nuo anihten5tmmer
ini Bordus r~eferotrt iperoen In ben 6lefigen
9lrcnuI: gir. 100, 1870 uno 1877, Sft9dIftm6res
gtrdbe, ooer ben Sdupt.glrenur; gr. $50,
aiebt,gtrdse. Baltimore. Dlh.
Nenben buVer, q. g. ghtSui,
Ger. dCSeffaftsfibrer. Ger. t9inef.Igeuf.
u. o. WtDannef. reifenber Haifaaisr'HosHf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04

9ie pier5ie SoeeIobner in Ser
Megierunes.G ruderei in Baibineton
ioHen in Den fIaiiifi5irten 0icnit arf-
genoiHmen iperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
NOrNOeuti6er 9lobO,

NOrDOent1Oer Sl0DD.
ReseImaRige 9nmpfdiftfabrt
5piiheu
Baltimore uR6 Bremen
our6 Die neuen uuo erprobteu, nit
allen 8equemIi6fetten o~erIebehen
goitoampfer eriter &IuIie:
,Rbein," s8ronoenburg,"
,Wedar," n@bemmis,"
,Rain," n8reSIun."
Gie @rpeoittonstage ituo Wie foIgt;
bon Baltimore:
vGbemnts," Sreitag, ben 8. De-
sember, 2 llbr Radmittags.
D@ranbenburg," Sreitag, ben 23. De-
sember, 9 llbr Nadmittags.
nGoiieI," Samitog, oen z. Sanilor,
2 l1br Nadmittugs.
nGbemuib," SamItog, Ocn 81, San,
2 l1br @a4mittags.
,9runocnburg," Somltog, bcu a..
6c6rltor, 2 ll6r Rohmittog8.
n@reSIau" Snmito0, Sen Is. 6cbr.,
2 ll6r RodJmittugS,
8peite aaiiite'8 aIiaee-Brets
Ron $42.50 an.
8ntidenoeds. 9aiIage'Breiie
Hg sr,S Ss,'m'r. ra9 $500
Boa Nreuten nab Baltimore $500.
6faabreiie . Stnete ouu Baltimore Han
0remen uno Suriid SG7.0O.
&egen Sratbt lno 9diiaae Denoe man f6
an bic acknowledgement
U. S6nmadDcr C ST.,
CIR. 419, Sanober-S trobe,
ober
Gomaro &aine,
Office beS IT sutthen Gurrrfpunbtnttn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
EIr Tamen.
Gas Gillette amen. z dmeiSeristsm

luD UtIttlIV' ~uiHtH'S WHttutIIUIt
1T Iei6t ~ .erlerren,. foitet iebr tuenia upo In
2hrer aleioer. Hie GtnIe III lest %ae5ifnei.
Dies III bic Bette Belt fir Shlter, Den Inter
rid,f All heainnen nno fib iofori an meIoen.
gdlitler tlr absreflailen fperoen anaenonlnien
eReaeH NeoluduHgen iuenoe man ffh nH Mrs.
Satsrs. Yr. 2f2. Rors.Ghariessetrahs.
(276-) !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04

- Yrdiioent Hooiepelt b1lt orn %.
Sebrilor Die Seitreoe in Der EenniDl'
pnuier llnincriit1t in GbilooeIpbio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04

8illets9iirednr yioropeits@de 9b1rless mo
CD. ~. s.. ."s(Sebduoe),
1r. 526, Si6s9roaopdp, ut. 8obul Stntiou
,oer 9umoensS tntion
=. y. Martin, Mler. IaIi. Iruiiic.
&. u. gaiet, @(I, 'Buf. sglgeut,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04

. Nt9en ~ T00er fur HoubDn MO Faris an,
Sambarg.amerifa'Ginie
81 @roaonap, Reip-Dorf.
Artbnr rs. 8ObiOn,
II 8eft.g Centres trobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04

Nnnap0IiS. DIT, WDOnIfotnliOn. TT.5O mo
ts.46 a., N.55 uu6 !5.5b o.. Communication.
800 uno 800 a., 1905 Mittags, 1900,
1855. 00O mo $1,000 9l6enos.
5rsSsrld. VI. T9gal. Siaiion $40, i9.fs Sso
Bonn, 1925, 1850 uno +5.20 Gbenos.
sptndcter, ut. Nouals5tntion no q. unh
l2.43 u. 9anioeIisS iatton, 7.20 S., 1900 uno
1910 9ta6m.
Saacrstcwn. NRt. gtobaG. Staiion, ls.45 BOrm..
GnTtoeusS tutiou, 1000 Born, 1856 mo 400
giddIr
eaieuit. Gits uno DIT. glru, Gamoense citation.
l7.35. 2g.tb Born. li,25, 1850, $40 Na6m,
$3.50 mo *t1.45 glbetos.
Curtis GaH, 9uutoeusS tntion, 1928 Born.
2urdp. VT. NuOatStution, +2.43 y,a1nf.
GaIi0efts 5tation, 1900 Rdcbm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
"siOsOl siae ainis" nan philadelphia uaS

Celtic 8Prf.Gdmoen SerI. Wtt. 5iobal
Shlafnaggon . ..Iagl. sol Y. 800 Y.
4arlor < speifc. Idsl. 1853. asoo8 e
RarIor, SSeiie. nut s0. 962V q. 067 sc
Barior, Gpeiie. dtsa. Z. 1850 3. Ntt.5i y. e
Rarlor, Spetie. .Itgl. 1.55S Y. Nt.60 g.
,jfpnal 2imiieb," ausf6lieBlider 9uImaHs9ug.
9iffets. 5al6s. 9urlor,. Sbierpationss unS
Speiies g9negoils. 3dgI. 34S& Y. 1852 q.
4arIor. Spelie. e. .Gaql, 600 Y. COS VIC
9oad1es, Bbild.. auSG Q. 1856 u. 500 y. e
Godbes. Bbilu.. .Idgl. GOO ". COS G.G
S~dldfmdgaut e. 1ugl. 1889 81. i2.44 OF.
Ger loidle Sblaipdggon nab 9eiu' 9ori III i'm
Mt. Slopul'eabnbofe INT 1000 NbenoS sur auis
nadine bon 9,diiagieret beret;.
20 nab 9tlnntit.6itn all NSo6ent1gen; B)
nab AtIantieaSitn tdslih.
Nae 3i9e bdlien IN &iIiningtou. y bdIt
In lGhenrr- m
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-03
Disc PloWs.

There is great revolution going on
in the blowing business since the adj
vent of the Casaday disc. A great deal
of experimenting has been done with
various kinds of disc plows tie rast
two or three years with rather .ndiif-
erent success, until recently, when the
New Casaday"was put on the market
by the Sidney Stevens Implement Co.
1t is being demonstrated that there is
no kind or condition of ground that
the Casaday will not handle to the
depth of u 10 "a inches If necessary.
The heavy stell frame and superior
adjustment of the Casaday enables II
to accomplish wonders. 1t is truly
the king Of disc plows.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-03
8. ,tish ROYAL Document Of 1915.

During the past few days there has
passed into the hands OF the vicar of
Selby a document dated Jan. 25, 1915,
the eighth year of Edward II, and is
the granting of letters patent to Thorn
as de Acastre to convey land to the
abbot of Selby, Notwithstanding the
statute Of mortmain. Attached TO the
parchment is Edwards great seal in
green wax, suspended by a four.fold
plat OF green and yellow cord. The
document Is in an excellent state of
Globe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-03
In Sunny France,

At first sparkling wines were only
made in the French province Of Cham.
payne. In the early part of the nine,
teenth century the first experiments
to manufacture sparkling wines were
made in Germany. The wines, how.
ever, grown in Champagne are best
suited for this purpose, hence most
of the German firms manufacturing
champagnes obtain their wines from
Champagne and mix them with Ger
man wines.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-03

C. V. Hansen general painter. 75tf

G. V. Hansen general painter. 75tf
Vane Raymond, one of Smithtield's
young men, was in Logan Wednesday.
Mrs. Rebecca Nibley came to Logan
on Tuesday night. The lady returned
to Salt Lake this morning.
Men wanted at once at the sugar
factory.
Miss Drew Smith has been quite III
since Saturday. There are symptoms
of typhoid.
G. Gessel, the brick maker Of Cache
county, will sell bick by the wagon
or car load. The choicest kind.
Saturday at ten O'Clock the regular
officers meeting Of the Y. l.. NJ. /. A.
will convene. A good attendance is
desired. Mary l.. Hendrickson, Presi-
dent.
Homeseekers-W will show YOU
how to get home, or pay off a loan
on your property. II. A. Peterson g. Co
The Hyrum Stake Relief Society
will hold their regular officers meet
ing Saturday, Nov. ;, at IL an, at
the usual place. Nellie E. Parkinson,
Pres, Georgene Ralph, Sec.
The democratic ladies seem to be
stirring up quite row all over the
county. At least one would think so
from "the only" AS vet the rebub-
licans are not scared.
Between Logan and Hyde
Park, a black overcoat! Owner can
get same by calling at Hyde Park post
Office
Frank p. Carney, of Star Valley,
reached Logan on Sunday night. He
reports everything as being in good
condition in that country.
Naturopathy cures Failing Haitand
Badness just like every other disease.
The doctor with the Long Hair will
tAdiiIIut yOul StdIp lItts
Neils Jacobson, of Newton, was in
Logan Monday and brought good re-
ports of political conditions there.
He is Of the opinion that the republ
cans will more than hold their own.
The regular monthly priesthood
meeting of the Benson Stake will be
held in Lewiston on Saturday, Oct. 8,
at 10 am. VIM. II. Lewis, Alma Mer-
rill, b. A. Hendricks, stake presidency.
j. Y. Stewart came from Blackfoot,
Idaho, Wednesday morning, and ex.
presses himself as being highly pleased
with future prospects. He thinks
that it is great country for Young
men starting in life. Mr. Stewart
brought a sample apple called "the
wolf river" raised in Blackfoot. 1t Is
certainly fine specimen, fully twelve
inches around.
The Stevens Implement Co. received
another carload of the famous New
Casaday disc plows Yesterday. These
plows are becoming renowned every.
where and always win easily in con.
tests with other makes. The demand
for them is very heavy.
A telegram was received by Bishop
Charles G. Hyde, of Hyde Park, or
Monday that an eleven year old son OF
his sister, Mary A. Woolf, had died in
Cardston, Alberta, from poisoning.
The dispatch was brief and letter
giving the particulars is expected t
follow. Mrs. Mary Woolf, the mother
of the unfortunate lad, is an inmate
of the Logan hospital, having come
here for treatment 1t will be a sac
blow to her, when she learns that hel
baby boy Charles is no more. The
many relatives and friends in Utah
. condole in the sad bereavement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-03
BLEEDING STOPPED BY MUSIC
Surgeons Only Guess at Cause of
Queer Phenomenon.

Perhaps the strangest use to which
music can be put is to stop the flow
OF blood from a wound. An army
doctor noticed that when a wounded
soldier was taken TO within an easy
hearing distance of music hemorrhage
was greatly reduced or stopped Mel.
Their he nor others, who confirmed his
observations, could understand how
this phenomenon was brought about,
but it is now believed that the vibra-
ton of the air produced by the music
causes the patient to become faint, in
which case the action Of the heart is
so considerably lessened that tho
overflow Of blood is reduced
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-03
A narrowing Memory.

II was at funeral in Philadelphia
and a somewhat lachrymose old min.
lister was officiating. Referring to his
long acquaintance with the deceased,
he said: 'Ah. brothers and sisters.
many a time have | handled this
corpse on my knee"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-03
When Riter'S label Is on Bottle

You know the contents are pure
That's the standard we've put
on our drugs. That's the
Standard we put on our wines
and liquors for medicinal purposes.
The same care in selecting them
that is exercised in selecting the
drugs that 20 into our prescriptions
We know that poor wines and liq-
ors will do more harm than good.
We want the wines and liquors
you take for medicinal purposes to
do you as much good as the pre-
scriptions we fill for you.
Can you wonder then why we say,
"When Riter's label Is on the bot
tie the contents are pure.
Ritter Bros DRUG co,
LOGAN, UTAH
Franklin, Preston and Mont
pelier, Idaho
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-03
Re-, Specimens Of Birds.

DT. Bo- der Sharpe OF the British
Natural History museum, one of the
greatest authorities on bird life, has
returned TO England with some rare
specimens from the Cayman islands.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15
PEACEFUL BRITAIN.

1t is cabled from London that, on
the initiative of King Edward, Lord
Lansdowne. the British secretary for
foreign affairs, has informed the Rus
sian ambassador to Great Britain that
his government would be happy to
open negotia tons for a settlement of
ernments.
This is an unusual proceeding for
the British government, which, during
the greater part of a century has an
tagonized every movement of the rival
Asiatic power toward the farther east.
and has been near physical conflict to
prevent Russia from acquiring control
of Constantinople and the outlet to the
Mediterranean, from pushing down
to the Persian gulf and getting a lev
erage on India, and from pushing her
southern Asiatic boundary too close
to the Himalayas and India.
AS to this English proposal for a
composition of differences with Rus
STA, it is limited that England will let
Russia come down to the head of the
Persian gulf with her railway tracks,
and will consent to the naturalization
of the outlet from the Black sea to the
Mediterranean. but. as Lord Lans-
doWne has offered to begin negotiations
without indicating any definite basis.
and Russia has not yet accepted the Of
fer, the business is still suspended in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15
FROM CITY TO FARM.

Professor B. T. Galloway, chief of
0"tment of agriculture, predicts that
farming of the future will be. done by
boys from the big cities. He calls at
tention to the fact that the move
ment of the boys and young men from
country to city has been stopping, and
that the tendency now is from the
city to the country.
Professor Galloway is a great be-
lever in the possibilities of scientific
farming. He knows score of ways in
which old farms which are worth
less when worked according to old
time-worn methods, may be made
veritabe gold mines by the application
of a little sense and industry. He has
made actual experiments in number
of cases in the vicinity of Washington.
and can point to farms which a few
years ago could be bought for the taxes
or little more. and which now are
worth small fortunes ana are yielding
all the way from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year. These opportunities, Professor
Galloway thinks will be appreciated
more and more by young men who find
it hard to get on in the big cities. and
they will go east and take up farms.
1t would be strange thing, indeed,
if it should come to pass that young
the best methods in agriculture are
being developed, should go east to ap-
ply them to the abandoned farms Of
New England and Virginia and reclaim
those now barren acres to profitable
husbandry.
AS for the movement of city boys to
the country of which Professor CAL
lOWay speaks, we have examples Of
that tendency in our own state There
has been such pressure for accom-
modatiOns in the classrooms, of the
school of agriculture at ST Anthony
Park from the cities of Minneapolis
and st. Paul that they have been oblig-
ed at that institution. in justice to the
real farmers boys and girls for whom
the school was established. to deny to
any applicant the privilege of enroll
ment as a pupil who has not resided at
least six months on a farm.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15
SPACE UNDER SIDEWALKS.

Some observations We're made in
these columns yesterday on the OBJ
struction of sidewalks, says the Tacoma
Ledger. 1t is, of course, evident that
the right of the public to the I'M
interrupted access to and use of the
streets chiefly concerns the surface of
the street, but the value of the side
walk space overhead and underground.
which is now little appreciated in most
cities, is certain to receive greater rec
ognitOn in the future. The low awninE
nuisance was referred to yesterday.
There is a common encroachment on
the sub-surface of the sidewalks for
vaults and cellars, which meets with so
little criticism or opposition now that
it would seem that the public ignored
News says that it is perhaps true that
under present conditions this space is
of little value to the public. But it
might be made of great value if
properly utilized for carrying the pipes
and cOnduitS which are now usually
laid under the pavement of the road
way. To reach these pipes and con-
duits laid under expensive street pave
ments creates endless trouble and
greatly impairs the condition and life
of the pavement. Were these pipe lines
and conduits laid under the sidewalks
within the curb, the pavements would
be preserved longer and connections
would be more easily and cheaply made
with them. Of course the appropria-
ton of the entire space under the side
walk for the private use of the abut-
ting owner practically preempts it and
renders the use by the public of it's own
property impractical.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15

Certainly the decent, self-respecting
citizens of Walla Walla county have
seen enough of packed primaries, Of
mercanary inducements held out to
voters by travelling emissaries Of the
machine, of naturalization frauds and
of corrupt methods generally on the
part Of the dominant faction to lead
them to turn again to the party of the
people for relief from the conditions
that disgrace and Cypress them. Let
the democrats be true to their princi-
pies, devoted to the cause of the people
and unflinching in their support Of
what they believe to be right and
Walla WalIa county will be redeemed.
Let every democrat do his full duty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15

the air. Russian Panslavism, which
usually has control in Russia, and is no
friend of peace, is not likely to consider
any modus vivendi which does not give
Russia ree-fourths of the loaf
Britain, meantime, is fully consenti-
ent to the persistent progress Of Col
onel Younghusband's armed expedition
in Tibet to the grand lama's capital,
Lhasa, the sacred, to bully the govern
Interior purpose of Absorbing dreary
Tibet and securing a scientific from
tier for India. The late Lord Beacons-
field died without finding the ''scien-
tific frontier" for India he had sought,
but he left Afghanistan more of buff
fer state, as against Russian invasion
of India than it had been. Russia has
been avowedly seeking a scientific
frontier in Asia, and is now engaged
in trying to locate it on the shores Of
the Pacific ocean.
This is the reason Great Britain I'M
bends her dignity and seeks to present
to the world the spectacle of the lion
and the bear in loving cooperation for
the peace of the world. Yet it will not
do to be very sanguine about this peace
mirage projected on the face of the
sky. Mirages soon dissolve in unsub-
stantial mist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15
GEN. MILES A TRUE PATRIOT.

That was a great speech General
Club banquet in Chicago in honor Of
Thomas Jefferson's birthday. The
democrats of the nation have reason
to be proud of the fact that such pat
riots and heroes as Miles, Lee, Wheel
er, Dewey and Schley are members of
the democratic party. No young man
should hesitate to ally himself with a
party to which these men belong.
The democratic party furnished the
greatest commanders on both sides in
the Civil War. Grant entered the war
as a democrat and he was still a DEM
ocrat when nominated by to republic
can party for president in 1Sc. IN I'll
probability he would have been ti.e
democratic candidate if the republic
cans had not been first to hold their
national convention. Mcclellan, Han
cock, Logan, Butler, Meade, Hooker.
and scores of other famous soldiers on
the Union side We're democrats. AS
the three factions Of the democratic
party in 1860 had a million majority of
the popular vote it is not surprising
that it was able to furnish So many
soldiers to both sides in the fratricidal
strife between the North and the
South. !.
General Miles is great soldier who
proved his galantry on many a hard
fought battlefield during the Civil War
rs we'll as in many Indian campaigns
since. but he has never been carried
away by the glory of military achieve
ments. In speaking of the world
power" boast of the republican party
since the war with Spain, he said in
his Chicago speech:
We hear boasting of what we are
going to do as a world power There
never was world power that COM
pared in physical grandeur to the great
moral world power which we exercised
or an hundred years as a nation OF
rec. independent, just and humane
reople, a nation of millions of earnest,
,atriOtic citizens who not only con-
lucted their own affairs with justice
md equality, but welded a splendid in
1uence in behalf of the oppressed OF
other lands struggling for independ-
once That WAS indeed 2 world mower
which commanded the love and devO
ton of our own people as we'll as the
liberty loving people of every quarter
IF the world. Should We ever lose that
national character our boast of being
I world power by mere brute force
would be justly held in contempt and
our existence as a republic would be
If short duratiOn.'