davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05

ern steers steady, s2.4Oa41O; southern
cows steady, s150d3. 90; native cows
steady, s1.50d400; native heifers steady,
s2.5Gd4o0:' bulls steady, s2.259350; calves
steady. s2.5o95.6o.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 Market 1Od9oc
higher Top. $3.50; bulk OF sales, $3.50
AS; heavy, s47ea4.9o; packers. s.4oa4 60;
pigs and light, s4.35@475
Sheep-Receipts. $500 Market steady to
15c higher Native lambs. s5.0ed5-65; west
ern lambs, s4Ogd5.25; fed ewes s2.7503 60;
western fed yearlings. :3.5oG4.5o; stock
ers and feeders. s25Od3.65
st. Louis.
St Louis, Jan. 4.-Cattle-Receipts.
5000. Market steady. Beef steers, g so
$3.50; stockers and feeders. s2.25G3 75;
COWS and heifers, 81. 25G4.2 %; Texas steers,
s2.454430; cows and heifers, s2.15G3.15.
Hog-Receipts, $500 Market 10Gl5c
higher. Pigs and light, s4.40d4.s0; pack
ers. $4.50azeo; butchers and best heavy,
s4.e5G5. co.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 Market steady.
Natives, s3.75Q4.So; lambs, s4.3od5.5o.
ST. Joseph.
st. Joseph. Jan. z.-Cattle-Receipts.
300 Market steady to 1oc lower. Ma
tives, s3.5G45.10; cows and heifers, sL75G
3.55; stockers and feeders. s.. 75f415.
Hogs-Receipts, $500. Market 15N2oc
higher. Pigs, As5; medium and heavy,
81 70d4.90
sheep-Receipts, 1900 Market steady.
Wethers S4S5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
FLEETS ARE NEARLY EQUAL.
Japan and Russia May Make an Inter
cstinu FIGHT

Paris. Jan. "A Paris newspaper pub
fishes an interesting letter from the
French traveller and writer. Andre Chera-
dame. who for several months has been
journeying in Japan. Korea. and southern
Manchuria. He says that the Russian
and japanese fleets are now nearly equal.
but that European reinforcements viii
give Russia the advantage in the early
part OF 1894 The japanese. NJ adds. have
made the most careful preparations for
mobilization. In the event OF war they
would not endeavor 70 carry hostiiities IN
TO Msnchuria. but would try 20 occupy
Korea with the largest possible number
OF troops. Competons EuFopesn military
authorities told him that the japanese
general staff. by sei-ing a favorable or
portunity. would have "A rood chance %
landing ieo.e61 or even 80 90 excellent
trors in Korea before the Intervention -
tTue Ruesisu squsorcn. which. moreover.
would 10 kept iu check by the japanese
feet II that operation succeeded and u
the japanese ships prevented thc Rus
slams from landing. II would p, long
time before the Russian troops. vho
Yalu t. soul on foot could come into
contact with the Japsnese force. who
would have ample time 10 estahii-h fherrf-
selves in the country NJ Cheradsne
says THAT the Japsnree masses sre ia
favor ~ war. considering -hat The only
result o. posfronernert 81 hosfiities Would
he ~ r-nde- Russia irr-nc.tle Japar~s~
statesmen. 1ozevc-. while making Ell TIE
r.ceszary preparations. realize tnaf. how
ever glorious coafict with Rursfa might
be. II would orly yieid negative re-uit-
FOR their oxn country Ma % fhr Bu--
sian oricsrs n NanchgTia are Likewise IN
favor CT arhting suf the'r responsible
chief are i>~s eager. arguing that al
though TIE eremtssi Ticfory q, Russia
voul6 - certain. The war would be fr--
rihiy expensive one vfeE n ~ Fif1s-
ton is that the hsavT expeDcitsre Or
the msintsEsuce IA the Far EsEt o. q
feet xhlch = required IN the Baltic vii
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
COTTON MARKET.

New York, Jan. 4.-The cotton market
opened weak. at decline of 34d63 points
under liquidation and closed barely
steady, at a net decline OF 21G40 points.
Spot closed quiet. 80 points lower. Mid
ding uplands, l3.2oc; middling gulf 1345c.
Sales 1465 bales
Futures opened weak; January, 1265c;
March, 12.S0c; May, 12.S0c; June, 12.sIc;
July. 1290c; August. PFC.
Futures closed barely steady. January.
Il. &c; February. 127.c: March. 12-soc;
April R.9sc; May, 13.10c; June, 15.1ec;
July. Is. 12c; August 12.7sc.
Galveston, jan 4-Cotton-Steady, 13c
New Orleans. Jan. 4.-Cotton-Quiet,
quotations revised. Middling, 13c.
Liverpool Jan. 4.-Cotton-Spot. quiet;
prices points lower. American mid
dlings 6SSd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
Visible Grain Supojv.

New York. Jan 4-The visible supply
Of grain Saturday. January . as com
piled by the New York Produce exchange,
is as follows:
Wheat, IS, Dos, 900 bushels: increase.
1,S21. 900.
Corn. 5.0s3.Ooo bushels: increase. 5000.
Oats, S.50S000 bushels; increase. $4,000.
Rye. 1.22Sooo bushels: decrease. q. 900.
Barley, $3.50 900 bushels; decrease. 200, 900
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, Jan. 4.-The dry goods mar
ket continues to show exceptional
strength. Buyers have found considerable
diiscuty in securing deliveries at prices
approaching previous figures. Notwith-
standing high prices, however. buyers
may find it necessary TO purchase goods.
and this opinion appears TO be gaining
ground steadily. Transactions today were
of a moderate character and principally
confined TO immediate wants. Jobbers
have opened their lines of wash fabrics
for spring and are now awaiting orders.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
ST. Louis.

ST. Louis. Jan. 4-Close: Wheat
Lower. No. red cash, elevator. nomi-
nal track. soas2c; May, s37sc; July, Se3sc;
No hard, 1sd7sc.
Corn-Lower. No. ., cash, sc; track.
Ha4fac: May. 451:c; July. $40.
Oats-Lowcr. No. >. cash. Sc; track,
S7s.c; May. 3s%c; No. white. 40c.
Lead-FIrm. $40.
Spelter-Steady. A.i5.
Poultry-Steady. Chickens, &c; springs,
&c; turkeys. 1.d13c; ducks. &c: geese. Sc.
Butter-steady. Creamery, 1sdc5c; dali
~, 13d2oc.
New York Produce.
New York, Jan. 4.-Butter. Market firm.
Creamery. 15G24c; state dairy, 15G21c.
Cheese-Market quiet. State full cream.
fancy small and large, colored and white,
September 12c, late made Ice.
Eggs-Market strong. Western. SS137c.
SugaT-Raw. nominal; fair refining. &c:
centrifugal, 9e test, SIC; molasses sugar.
CSC Refined. quiet: crushed. 5o5c: pow
dered. 4.55c: granulated. 445c
Coffee-Firm. No. Rio TIC.
Poultry-Alive, nominal; dressed, firm;
western chickens, 12d121.c; fowls. 1zc:
turkeys, 17G1sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05

New York, Jan. Close: Prime mer-
camille paper. 5isd6 per cent Sterling
exchange firm. with actual business in
bankers bills at 4s43sd t5 for demand
and a 81. 3nd4s1. 40 for so-day bills Posted
rates, Az and 1850 ISL. Commercial bills.
4sl%.
Bar silver. 577sc: Mexican dollars. 4sisc.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds easy.
Money on call easier. 2i,d6 per cent:
closing bid and offered. 21z per cent. Time
loans easier. 415a5 per cent for all dates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
Will You Write a Postal
So a Sick One May Get Well?

Send no money-Simply postal card,
giving the name of some one who needs
help Tell me the book TO send.
Then | will 90 this: ] Will arrange
with a druggist near him so that ne may
take six bottles DR.. Shops Restorative.
He NAV take it a month at my risk. If
it succef as. the cost is $50. If it fails,
the druggist will bill the cost to me.
That months test will show you what
the remedy can do. 1t is the easiest way
to convince you. 1t is the only way TO
induce all who need help to accept it.
/ make the offer to multiply my cures.
and l am willing to trust the cured ones
60 be fair with me.
In the past u years l have furnished
my Restorative TO hundreds of thousands
of sick ones on just those terms, and 80
out of 40 have paid gladly, because they
got well. ! pay just willingly when
one says I have failed.
The remedy is my discovery. the result
of life-tine's work. ! have perfected
il by watching results in thousands of
the most difficult cases that physicians
ever meet. ! know what il viii do
NV success comes from Strengthening
weak inside nerves, and my Restorative
is the only remedy that does that. When
an organ is weak l bring back the nerve
power which alone operates every vital
organ. 1t is like giving an engine more
steam l give the weak organ power to
do its duty and there is no other way
to make a weak organ well.
Can you conceive of a sick one who will
neglect such a treatment, when [ take the
enttre risk2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
Local Grain and Produce Market.

Below find sales as made yesterday by
sample on the Wichita Board of Trade
basis, delivered Missouri river. To get
price E o. b. your station. deduct Kansas
City rate from your station
Wheat-No. hard. 20. &c; No. 5 Sc. CSC;
No T. 6ed65c; rejected, 51q6oc-
Corn-No. : mixed. 3Slkc; No. 3. $7hc;
No. 4, Soc: No white, SSl@c; No. 3, SIC;
no grade. S0Q55c.
Oats-No. mixed. sac: No. 3. 32Q23c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
IN AND ABOUT STOCK YARDS.

Shippers who had hogs on the early
market WERE A NJ. Fritz, Ponca City,
O. T; Kohl & YaZel, Furley; Smith &
Swim, Enid. o. T.; n. E. Stevens, Enid,
O. T.; Grant Scooter, Ringwood, O. T.;
w. T. Hudson. Nashville.
F. d. Kerley. Peck: William McComas,
Burden: Burchfield & Hinton. Anthony;
John Ratcliff, Cunningham and Smith &
Bucklin. Cairo, had hogs on the market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
CASH QUOTATIONS

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Stronger.
Wheat-No. spring, 79ds4c; No. . red,
224ds7l2c.
Corn-No. ,, 4SI.c; NO. > yellow. 45c.
Oats-No. 2, 369sQ34c; No. 3 white, 3614
Q3Sc.
Rye-No. .. Sic
Barley-Good feeding. 35q37c; fair to
choice mslting. 43d5sc.
Flax Seed-No. l, sS15c; No. I north
western. s1.04.
Timothy Seed-Prime. $3.50
Provisions-M pork per Dbl sl237la
ais 80: lard. per 100 lbs. s6.s712ds.95; short
ribs sides Qoose). s650a6.75: short clear
sides (boxed), t6621zd6.75.
Whiskey-Basis Of high wines, 81 y.
ClnNnr-Contract grade s1125
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05

On the FTOGuCe ENcHaDSe IoudN Quptd-
tons ranged as follows:
Butter-Steady. Creamery. 16G22iec;
dairy, 14d2ic.
Eggs-Firrn 25G2Sc. cases included.
Cheese-Firm. 1@Glei2c
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Jan 4.-Close: Wheat
May. 72T.d73c: July 70isc: cash. No. ?
hard. 72d73c; No. 3. e7izd7oe. No 4. SEA
CSC: rejected 5a6sac: No. red. SIC. No. 3,
sc. Receipts OF wheat. 2a7 cars
Bran-7oc; shorts. 73G7sc.
Corn-May iossc; July. 40@sc: cash. No.
. mixed. 2sa3aizc: No. > white. S.d5si-c;
No. ;. Ssd3sizc.
Oats-No. white. 3sas7c; No. > mixed,
&C
Rye-No >. &C
Hay-Choice timothy. ss.oeas5o. choice
prairie, $50 80
Butter-Creamery Isa21c; fancy dairy.
1sc
Eggs-Fresh. 2tc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
WOOL MARKET.

ST. Louis. Jan. 4-Wool-Nominal Me-
dunn grades combing and clothing. l7d2ic:
light. 15al7l4c: heavy fine. l21l5lxc: tub
washed, 2c031c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05

continue Indefinitely n things are cot
brought 10 an issue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
Cattle.
Cattle Sales.

Cattle receipts were light, and for good
butcher cattle the market was strong to
ten cents higher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
The Celebrated Expert
DIR. Finlaw.

Has had thirty years experience IN treat
ing chronic diseases. in both sexes.
His mary eious cures when everything
else had failed. demonstrate that his dis
coveries and methods are correct By
his new Method tho whole gisndfiaF sys-
tern Is brought under control and all
morbid poisons are noutrslixed and elm
mated from the system. Thus the cause
OF disease. by whatever name known 10
removed.
Nervous ProstratiaH. Cansun pfsuu.
BriEh;s Disease or SYPHILIS in any
stage Weld 10 this treatment az readily
as fcTers.
Call or soHd --cent stamp FOR book.
with full particulars. testimonials etc
Consultation FREE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO.


Chicago. Jan. 4--Cattle-Receipts p 600
Market strong 10 1ec higher. Good to
prime steers. s5leG5.75; poor TO medium.
S3,15u5lo; stockers and feeders. S2256fi Is:
COWS. s2.oog34S5; heifers. S2E0AS5; can
ners. Sl.s5G2- e: bulls. S2e0g435; calves.
sS.ooea725.
Hogs-Receipts today. Ss.eaa: tomorrow.
0.Oce. Mixed and butchers. s4-s5ss5-le;
good 10 choice heavy. S4s5sS5.I5. rough
heavy. S4eeal4 81: light. $45ou4s5; bulk Of
sales. siS5G5.ea
Sheep-Receipts. s.eco. Sheep steady TO
l0c higher: lambs steady Good to choice
wethers. $4.ooa4 80: fair To choice mixed.
s. 25a4 90: western sheep. s+.6afi4.7e; ma
tive lambs, s4et06.25; western lambs, 81 -
as 10
ksnsaS City.
Kansas City. Jan. 4--Cattle-Receipts
97oo. including 80 southerns Market
steady 10 loc lower Export and dres -ssd
beef steers. S4l5d4sl: fair TO good. S. 90
40: western fed steers. s-aad4.l5; stock
ers and feeders steady. s. 5o-i4-eo. souih-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
DIES OF HEART FAILURE.
Rev. J. o. Beard Was a Man q Natter
al Repute IN His Church.

81. Louis. Jan q Rev J 4 Beard e
san Francis. general counsel FOR fhs
Methodist Episcopal shsrch Ca fbe friI
OF Rev. - Hammond - San f-rsu-
clsco fsr nnisfnsssrc alert ~ ehafCh fanas
which vas 20 have Aeeuu in - trrs
tonorrow died su9aerir of heart failgrs
"a The Terminal boiei today
I2r BEARD b. president ~ fae rsfirnsi
training school FOR daeerrosags ir Hsa
Franrisco and 81 "a laaa ~ nsrenal fsnu-
tsf.0n IA ihr BiesLodirf <aurch farf'ea-
Isris ~ go advocate ts eanfch tgasl-.
re came - a. Ieuta Saturday pra -
Rev s g. Bare ~ gaIfera to frrpsfa
fof ;he tral - Rs~ ifa,urn ad la Nh.e =
be- rae o. rcrrrrruf fhe ctartn
81 Paul Jrn <-f-efqa~i firrf gason.
formerly e nof~1 krufarsF breeder =
Thoroughbred .aBe 8 lrofhr ~ ere lass
ser.a'or BaadfH Les F'haen ~ i.aHisia-
ra. s dead here - hssrt ss<ase
Ne- YORK Jsn t-3ohn a Fi~nsaa.
sho was arrested srveFsf sase aae -
United States reeret srrfcr Cheers
sharx~i x.th defreria3Hz fhe gsgsrr zssas
oef % ihoussnau 81 s@r-s ~ issd. Nss
fslsaesB taoaF is ~ rn.fs8 states efr~
osslf foart upoa Furnishes tfAgg cssa
ban
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
]. P. FINLAW, N. D.

Once 20 wes' Dosrlas. wiehlta. Kat.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14

Ferris made distinction without a
difference when he tried to show how
the primary law he was advocating diff
fered from the law in force in Missis-
sippi, Texas and Florida. He said he
had been informed that the latter was
in the hands of the political parties,
while his would be in the state. What
would the state do with it if it did not
put it into the hands of the political
parties? The parties will have to oper-
ate the law, and in stating this, Mr..
Ferris used the same sophistry as when
he said "The Winans' administration
gave us the Australian ballot in its
effective condition." leaving the person
unacquainted with the facts to infer
that the democrats originated the law
in this state. As matter of fact it
was passed before the Winans' admin
istration, and only amended in some
inconsequential features by that au-
gust collection.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14
FERRIS TALKS
And That Is About All He Did At His
Great Blowout in Yale Last Tuesday
Afternoon.

On Tuesday of this week, Wood
bridge n. Ferris, the apostle of the
''only real thing" in Primary Reform,
gave an hours talk in Central Hall in
this village. To those who expected to
hear ringing speech, filled with genu-
inc information of this much discussed
subject, he was bitter disappointment.
What they really did see was tired
looking man who seemed to be on the
verge of nervous prostration, surround
ed by score or more of hungry look
ing democrats and attended by his
faithful preyaricating scribes of the
Evening News and Detroit Tribune,
respectively. What they heard was a
hoarse. tagged out voice tell the people
that it's owner was the only genuine
trade. mark blown 1.-The bottle" poll
teal issue in the State of Michigan.
AT least all Mr.. Ferris said was about
his own candidacy, what kind OF q fell
low he really was, what his brand of
Primary Reform would surely do if the
people would elect him and how the
people all over the state were just fall
ing all over themselves to "come out"
for him. Not one word of any other
candidate, not one word of any other
issue. Not word as to how he was
ROlhB w uO OO IL OlCObCuy hhCh
he would be only little oasis in the
great republican desert of sin. Not
word as to how he was cock sure that
his brand of primary reform law was
the best thing when not one of the
thirty northern states who have pri-
mary laws, has one like his and no
state having ever tried such law. The
things that he did not say were as re-,
markable as the report of the meeting
given by the prevaricators who are
hired to do the lying about the crowds
and prominent republicans" who flock
TO the standard of Mr.. Ferris. The
News and Tribune of Detroit both re-
ported that a thousand people struggled
through the mud and flocked into the
opera house to hear Mr.. Ferris. The
building will not hold 500 people and
was not fully filled. OF course they
had to name some important republi-
can who had come out for Ferris, so
they said that George Allen, publisher
of The Record had declared for Ferris.
These things show the people here what
like reports from other places mean,
when coming from the same source. 1t
is said that Mr.. Ferris is a successful
teacher and preacher and the people of
this great state should see that, wheth.
er he is willing or not, he remains
where his sphere of usefulness shall be
the greatest.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14

"Tom" Moore is the Republican NOM
inee for sheriff He is plain Tom"
Moore to all his friends, and he would
rather the boys would call him that
than anything more dignifed. There
are no frills about him. He couldn't
put on airs if the opportunity should
present itself. He is making whirl-
wind of campaign as he is a fine
mixer, and mighty approachable to all.
Every Republican in st. Clair county,
too, feels that "Tom' Moore is his can
didate for sheriff. He will poll the full
county strength and will be elected by
a handsome majority. He ought to be,
too. There is no man in st. Clair Co.
who gives himself up to the unselfsh
boosting of others more than does the
Republican nominee for sheriff. He
has always been sturdy Republican
and hard worker in the Republican
ranks, and yet members of all parties
and of every creed have felt that they
could approach him for a personal fav-
or and have it granted Although the
granting Of these favors and his work
for the party have not been with the
thought of casting bread upon the
waters, yet there will be a tidal wave
of votes washed up for him this fall
that will land him high and dry in the
shrievalty Office. He will administer
the office with the utmost economy for
the taXpayers of the county.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14

Mr.. Ferris is proclaimed as the NOM
inee of the independents" the choice
of non-partisan elements in pursuit of
reform. He is nothing of the sort. He
was nominated in spite of the indie
pendents and against their angry pro-
tests and their utmost endeavors. He
was the choice of that prince of mana
gers, Daniel j. Campau, in control Of
the democratic machine, in order to de-
feat the non partisan elements, whose
almost unanimous choice was Justus
5. Stearns. Those elements were
united upon Mr.. Stearns, and the dele
cations were largely instructed for him
by their county conventions, and he
was the overwhelming choice of the
convention up to the hour of Mr..
Ferris nomination. Nobody had
thought of Ferris, whose name was
locked in Mr.. Campau's breast until
the psychological moment" and a
good proportion of the delegates had
never heard of him. Ferris the nomi-
nee of the independents! He was the
club with which the independents were
beaten down. and a threatening non
partisan movement within the demo-
cratic party throttled and the continued
control of Mr.. Campau assured.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
The Attendance Although Not
Exceedingly Large Listened
Very Attentlvely,

Joseph Walsh. Of Port Huron, and
Rolph Dolph, of ST. Clair, spoke to a
good sized gathering at Central Hall
on Tuesday evening. 1t was estimated
by several that there were more voters
at this meeting than attended the Fer
ris rally in the afternoon. Mr.. Duff is
a clear and fOrcble reasoner and
speaker. He demonstrated clearly why
democrats were lodging national issues,
and III clean cut speech showed how
the great homestead and irrigation
laws were passed In spite Of democrat
opposition. How the democrats had
been wrong on the tariff; the trust: the
money and almost every question upon
which they had ever taken issue with
republicans. He paid an eloquent tri-
butte to President Roosevelt, who he
declared was one of the greatest and
best men who had ever been the Chief
Executive of the Republic.
Mr.. Walsh spoke almost entirely on
the subject followed by Mr.. Ferris in
the afternoon. The speaker said face
tlouSly. that he presumed that Mr..
Ferris told the people why they should
vote the democrat ticket; talked Nat
iOnal issues and discOursed on the
brilliant attributes of all the other
democrat candidates. When a voice
in the crowd said mo he didn't" Mr.
Walsh looked surprised but immediate
ly responded. "Why didn't he" and
then taking the cue, he rapidly showed
why Mr.. Ferris had nothing to say of
other candidates who were on the
same ticket. Why the whole demo-
crat push was throwing every effort
toward the election of governor alone.
Every other State and National issue
was being left in the back ground.
The speaker gave many illustrations
of grave wrongs and iniquities that
might easily be possible under the
direct voting system advocated by the
democrats, said it was best to go slow
y and carefully, and urged every rep
ublican TO have confidence that his
party would give him the best TO be
had just as it had always done in the
past. He said the republican party
was pledged to give primary law and
would do it, whether Ferris was elect
ed or not. That the democrats had
been wrong on every other question;
time had proven it and they had ad-
mitted it. Now they were wrong again
as usual. No states in the union but
three of the rankest democrat states
in the south had the primary law that
Ferris stood for. That out of thirty
three states in the Union which now
have primary reform laws, the three
democratic states mentioned were the
only ones which have the law that the
demo crats are asking for in Michigan.
Shall we 60 slow as all the thirty
other StataS Or oOnv the law of Texas
Mississippi and Florida where the most
fragrant of crimes have frequently been
committed against the ballot, and where
it is an open boast that "nigger" isn't
allowed to vote the republican ticket. |
Mr.. Walsh is an interesting, powerful
speaker and is always a favorite IN |
Yale.
Although the speakers discoursed |
something more than two hours the at !
tention was the closest and the order |
Derfect
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14

John l.. Black this forenoon said to
The Times: at has been my good for
tune to transact considerable probate
business during the past four years
and have had an opportunity Of no.
ticing the manner in which the office
has been conducted in all its details.
l am frank TO say that the present in
cumbent, Judge 5. A. Graham, has dis
charged the duties of the Office in an
economical manner. He has been an
honest and fearless official whose pub
lie career and official acts deserve
great praise. The people Of st. Clair
county should see to it that he is re-
elected" daily Times, Oct. 4, 1904.
THE above interview was published
in the Port Huron Daily Times under
date Of Oct 4th. We consider it to be
the expression of every person who has
done business in the Probate Court in
this county for the last two years as
John l.. Black is one of our best known
ex-county officials, man who has al
ways been known for his independence
in political matters and one who has
had wide experience in the Probate
Court for a great many years.