davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-05

Atoseflie uiu4uS AeduehlS idsl AiSht noS
as follows
Ladies and Gentlemen
1t was twenty years ago, almost to
day, that | appeared before Newark
audience charged with the responsibility
of my party's Presidential candidacy.
The Democratic platform in that cam
paign denounced the Republican party
for having failed to relieve the people
from crushing war taxes, and declared
that Unnecessary taxation was unjust
taxation. This platform also promised
that entrus "a with the control of the
Government. the Democracy would pur-
ify adm histration from corruption,
resto economy. revive respect for law,
and sevise the tariff in a spirit of fair
ness to all interests
It was in support of such platform
and IN obedience to the promptings of
Democratic Impulse that said on that
OCCASION
The right of the Government to ex-
act tribute from the citizen is limited
by its actual necessities, and every cent
taken from the people beyond that re-
quired for their protection by the Gov
ernment is no better than robbery"
We had then just been favored with
demonstration Of the manner in which the
tariff was reformed BY its friends. IN
1882 tariff abuses had become 50 appar-
ent, ud the amount exacted from the
peopl by raxation of imports was SO
much eyond amy necessity or justifca-
tion, lat the Republican party in Con-
gress FELT obliged to make movement
whiei' would at least appear to be in the
direc Of reducing tariff rates. A
com ion. in the absolute control of
Rep can protectionists, was thereupon
cons tuted to manage the affair
Notwithstanding the manner in which
this commission was constituted, lis
members were constrainess by fear or
shan or by both, to recommend re-
due in tariff rates of from twenty 70
tive five per cent. Thereupon certain
self interests which had such control
of the party in Dower that they had be-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-05

The fact that mostd iseases arise from
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-05
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5, 19O4.-Fore-
cast for the ehirtyAsix hours ending s p.
NJ. Sunday Rain today; fair tomorrows
east winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-05
CL VEL AND'S
CLARION VOICE
Great Ex- President Calls on
Voters to Save Them
selves From the Cor
morant Trusts.
SPLENDID SPEECH AT NEWARK
Unsound Prosperity Of the
Country Exposed -Arro-
CANT Claims of Re-
publicans Refuted.
SPLENDID SPEECH AT NEWARK

Ex-President Cleveland's speech at the
Roseville Riding Academy last night was
as follows
Arizona republican., 1904-03-23
PASSES TWO HUNDRED MARK
AN ARIZONA VICE PREsIDENT--

Word reached Phoenix yesterday that at the annual meeting of the American Forestry association at Washington, B. A Fowler had been elected as vice president of the association fer this territory. This position was offered to MT. Fowler at the meeting at Minneap-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-23

It IS more important to embroider an anchor on the little boys collar than to sew button on the old mans shirt. and fathers are too slow in learning it. -Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-23

Maximum temperature, 70; minimum temperature, 70. Average relative humidity, p per cent. Total precipitation, o. Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
 M. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-23

5000 lbs. Good Bulk Coffee at 12B2 pound; regular price 20c. At Wakelin Grocer Co.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-23
W O-s Bicycle MaR

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires and sundries. Most complete repair shop Tn the city. Nos ' and S. First avenue
Arizona republican., 1904-03-23
Of Localv
 Interest. A Az
THE WEATHER

Local daily weather report for the Arizona Republican,:
 Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for A hours ending p. m- yes terday:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
CONGRESS HAS BIG
CALElVDAR OH.B/ZLS'
National LnaD- Making Body Is Likely, HOaUegea,
to Limit It's Work to Big AbbgO-
b7i0tiO1s Measures.

ments in the islands, and in several
other particulars amends the Philip
pine laws passed by congress. The; bill
met with a great deal of opposition
during the last congress-, but Senator
Lodge, who has it in charge, says that
he will press it from the beginning of
the session and hopes to secure its pas
sage. The principal opposition was to
the provision which guaranteed an in
tion was made to other features OF the
bill,
Another bill for the Philippines,
which has been urged by Secretary Taft
and the president, as well as nearly
every one interested in the Philippines,
provides for a material reduction OF the
duty on sugar and tobacco, as well as
entry Of these products has been recon-
monded. The sugar and tobacco inter
ests were strong enough in the past to
defeat any substantial reduction, and
the law now provides for a duty of IS
per cent of the Dingley rates. A de-
mand for reduction to IS per cent has
been quite frequently presented to con-
gress
Another measure which received the
sanction Of the house last session, but
which has never been pushed in the sen,
ate, is the statehood measure which pro:
vides for two states, doubling up the
territories of Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory as one, and Arizona and New
Mexico as another. This bill, like
any other which may encounter oppo
sition in the senate. could be easily de-
| feated and advocates Of separate
statehood for all the territories are
| likely to pursue that course. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03

Washington, Dec. 3.-On the stroke
of -, Monday, the second session OF.
the ffty-eighth congress will be called
to order by President Pro TEN Frye in
the senate and by Speaker Cannon in
the house. When the gavels of the
presiding officers summon the senator's
and Representatives to duty. nearly
every member will be in his seat, but
only routine business will be transacted;
be called, the regular resolutions or
notification will be passed, committees
to inform the president will be appoint,
ed and adjournment will follow out OF
respect for the deceased members.
The president 8 message generally, is
received and read thu first day, but
the senate is punctlllous in certain
matters and is almost sure to adjourn
as a tribute Of respect to the late Sen
late Senator Quay Of Pennsylvaniaa;;
The message, therefore, probably will
not be read until Tuesday.
After the opening day, when the
message Of the president is read, the
regular business of the session will be-
gin and the legislative wheels will
grind steadily until March 4, 1905. In
the three months congress will prob
ably do little more than pass the regu-
lar annual appropriation bills
Railroads in Islands.
The unfinished business in the senate
is bill passed by the house provid-
ing for the construction of railroads
in the Philippine islands by guaran-
tee of 5 per cent income upon the
money invested in such roads. The
bill also provides for issuing Philip
pine bonds for other internal improve
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
FOOTBALL

Conservative Harvard cast precedent to the
wind last night when Dan Hurley, the plucky lit
tie football captain who fought so valientiy in
the face of defeat the past season, was re-
elected captain for The university eleven for
1905, in spite of the fact that he is no longer
a crimson undergraduate. Hurley will enter
the medical school next year and was reelected
simply because every man in Harvard believes
he is the only man who can turn the long series
of crimson football defeats. Incidentally Hurley
is the first football captain to hold office fol
two successive years at Harvard: the only two
been SO honored being Bill Reid, the famous old
baseball catcher, and Walter Clarkson, now with
the New York American baseball team.
y. II. Costello, right tackle on this years
eleven vas xs., last night elected captain of the
atello comes from Elmira, n: Y. and will be q
senior next year. He won the captaincy on his
playing of his first two years, rather than thai
OF last season, when he was badly crippled ir
his first game - -
d. r. sweetland Of Cornell last night signed
contract to coach the Ohio State University
football team for the season of 1no5 He VII
also have charge Of all the other university ath
letic teams during the remainder of the present
college year. .r.~y"'. '---'.r-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
BIG GAME HUNTING

H. F.. Pillsbury returned yesterday after Il
successful hunt on the claim of w. L. Hutch
ms, twenty miles east Of Black Duck. He got
three deer and one moose. Pillsbury reports
plenty of game, but poor hunting account Of
the lack of snow. 900
Herman Yake, CALI Keller and John Swim
ton Of North Minneapolis have returned from
camp thirty miles out Of Grand Rapids. where
in two days shoot they killed all the Law
would allow. Each man had three big deer
in his possession. One of them, weighed 900
pounds this being the prize of the hunt. The
smallest tipped the scales at $50 pounds. The
antlers on the former. We're the biggest seen
in the neighborhood Of Grand Rapids this season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
BASEBALL

Manager Arthur Irwin of the Kansas City
club turned up in Boston last week.
The Indianapolis club has made Harry Kunkel,
a Cincinnati amateur catcher, offer.
Abe Pollock, the Chicago boxing referee, has
entered the lists as a candidate for Amer
lean association umpire berth.
Louisville is figuring on transferring its claim
upon Orville Woodruff to Milwaukee for the lat
ter's claim upon Clyde Robinson of Detroit.
1t Is rumored in Louisville that Jim Hart,
Larry Quinlan, Pop Schriver and Pitcher
Wright will not be among the colonies next
season. rs-s T.. Z ~
Toledo writer's giving out the news that
Sam Brown, the stocky schoolmaster catcher of
the 1903 Toledo team.
John Baxter, who covered second base for the
brewers for two weeks at the close Of the sea-
son, has refused to sign a contract with that
club for next year, as he claims he was I'M
fairly treated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03

Should the house Of representatives
decide to impeach Judge Charles
iSwaYne of, the northern district of Flo.
rida, the business conditions Of the SEN
ate would be complicated. Present in
sdications are that the house will not
the action will be taken so late in the
session that the real proceedings will
go over until the next congress.
Reed smoot Case.
] 1t is somewhat doubtful if a vote will
be reached in the senate I'M the case OF
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah. This case
session when the committee on privi-
leges and elections summoned the heads
of the Mormon church to tell what had
been going on of a polygamous charac-
|tcr in. Utah, and thousands of persons
petitioned daily to have Smoot ELECTED
from the senate.
A score or more of witnesses are yet
7 to- be examined, and the defense has not
even begun, so that 1T isSeYident that
Ebefore a report is made to the senate,
the session will be SO far spent that no
serious attempt will be made to reach
vote upon Senator Smoot s title.
| Some question has arisen as to wheth-
| er the case lapses with the end of the
present congress. It was the opinion OF
| the late Senator Hoar that the proceed
ms would have end with the congress,
and an entire new case would have. to
| be commenced if it was found desirable
to continue the case against Mr.. Smoot
The Merchant Marine.
The last session passed a bill pro:
viding for commission, composed OF
five senators and five representatives to
investigate and report a measure fol-
restoring the merchant marine OF the
United States. The commission Wassin:
structed to report on the first day Of
the coming session and it is expected
that this will be done. There has been q
great deal of anxiety manifested by
men of both political parties to secure
| Legislation of this character and If any
measure can be agreed upon which
will receive the support Of both parties
it will no doubt be speedily passed.
Chinese Exclusion.
| Some doubt exists among the mem
bers Of both houses as to whether ad
ditional Chinese exclusion Legislation
is necessary. It has been held that the
law would expire this month as it was
founded upon treaty which also ex
!! pires. A new treaty is being negoti
4 ated and an exclusion law to meet it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
DOG SHOW

Mrs. Frank Rollo Woodruff will manage dog
show to be held Jan. 1915. The show Will be In
connection with the annual poultry exhibit;
Frank Forman will exhibit his bull dogs, and it
is expected that the Michaud kennels Of Duluth
Minneapolis will exhibit her greyhounds and j.
Horton will have his Boston terriers on exhibit.
ton. Fred Eastmans wire-haireds fox terriers
will be shown. $ft5Eg d 4 :.G ~ I :
Mrs. p: NJ. Shaggy of st. Paul will manage the
cat exhibit Lawrence Story OF Chicago, viii
Judge them. The dogs will be judged: BY Mrs
Woodruff and Sharpe Butterfeld ~, s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03

81 ID
before congress-; If. the western men.
were united they no doubt could secure
some legislation, but being divided, it
is quite likely that nothing will be
done.
Rivers and Harbors. r.
Two years ago, in the long session
OF congress, river and harbOr appro-
priation bill was passed, but it was
omitted in the session which ended last
April. It is the intention to pass a
bill at this session, and the men having
it in charge will make every effort to
have it presented early and gotten out
OF the way. ~ ''.
Bills for Alaska. .:
A number of bills for Alaska have
come over from the last session, the
most, important being those providing
for a delegate from the territory and
for governmental aid in building roads.
Both met with serious opposition last
session and there is no intimation that
there has been a change of sentiment
during the recess:
- Consular Service.
Bills to reorganize the consular serv-
ice have been reported to both houses,
but SO far they have not been popular
enough to secure majority vote in
either body.
| AS usual the regular appropriation
bills will contain legislation that can
N Mo- ct nd the str 2 r wi
against "riders7, on on appropriation bills
the short session is prolific with such
riders for claim bills, land legislation
and in fact all kinds of measures that
! would fare badlyeif left to themselves
Bills of Public Interest. -
l = "A h; oF 81, ~
| pending in the senate or house are the
following: Providing for the transpor
tation Of naval and other stores in
American built ships; for the protection
of forest reserves and the creation OF
additional reserves; for the payment OF
100000 to ex-Queen Liluokalani; tc
lottery traffic; to make liquor trans
ported by interstate traffic subject tc
the laws Of the state where it is sold.
=. Counting Electoral Votes.
. One day during the morning session
will be devoted to counting the electoral
president. The ballots Of electors OF
the different states are sent to the presi
dent pro tempore Of the senate and or
the second Wednesday in February, the
senate with the forty-fve ballot boxes
one from each state, will proceed to thu
house, canvass the vote and declare thu
result. It is an interesting fact tha
altho all machinery is provided for thu
i election Of president and vice presi
dent and for the official canvass ant
declaration Of the vote, no provision il
made for officially notifying the mel
elected. Both. President Roosevelt ant
Senator Fairbanks will have to take thu
proceedings of the joint session Of con
gress as their notification Of the result
Of the recent election. 5s. ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
COLLEGE SPORTS

Cornell at e te
noz sports Yesterday won four events. the 100
yard dash in II 90 seconds. the -quarter-mile
run in SO 3-5 seconds the one-mile run in 5
minutes and seconds, and throwing the weight
q feet inches.
Schutt will be selected: as member of the
Oxford team for, the ONford-C Cambridge cross
county run which will occur, Dec. 10. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03

New York, Dec. 3.-Cornell yanquished the
cross country warriors of Yale, Harvard. Penn
sylvania and Columbia in the intercollegiate
championship contest at Travers Island -
AS in last years event, the upstate lads
finished one, two, four and five. g.. '-...,--.,
Newman, the individual winner, was sixth
last year, with mark more than "a minute
poorer, being then beaten eight seconds =" by
Maguffin. on whom he turned the tables by lead
ing him home by lime seconds. S%5#
''Pennsy'' bobbed up in good fashion, and by
finishing eighth, ninth, tenth and fourteenth tho
wearers of the red and blue managed to leao
L. Old Eli home by ten points. Balm for their
failure to land One-tWo came to Yale when il
was learned that the blue had gained third place
by margin Of one point from Harvard, their
scores being 51-52.
s Columbia consistently held down last place
with seventy three points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
,um 4I1r.
49,
! 0c conn :.
Ataxia

Drs Robinson, Ring and Shaffer treat
and cure this difficulty with marvellous
success. No medicine or electricity is
used: By operating with, their bare
hands upon the spine, the wrong is
righted.' If this trouble is creeping on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
POOL and BILLIARDS

y Stephenson defeated Williamson in the final
match Of the pool tournament last night, and by
30 doing won the amateur pool championship OF
the city. The scores of the match follow:
= 8, Q. 3--Total. 100. -
Williamson-5, I, o, 10, Is, 6, /, 10, 6, TO-
10, 6, 6--Total, 9S.
X Campbell got in the running last night in the
billiard tourney and won from Risden by q
score of 200 to AT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03

you, go and see them or write them.
They will refer you to patients cured
and now under their treatment. Call
or write, Drs. Robinson, Ring and
<Shaffer, seventh floor. Boston Block,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
Irrigation Measures.

Irrigation has become a permanent
legislative topic. interviewer closely
with the public-land question, it has
resulted in setting two house cimmit-
tees by the ears and creating a wide
difference of opinion among senators
from western states. Several measures
intended as amendments to the irriga-
ton law have been suggested and are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
WRESTLING

F. NJ: O'Neill of Aitkin, Mimi. will go against
Max Luttbeg at tie Dewey tonight. The men
are to wrestle the best two out Of three bouts.
straight as-catchcan style. O'Neill weighs
and it is probable that the lightweight cham
pion will have one OF the hardest matches OF
his career.
Tonight Max Luttbeg will have to show his
true colors as wrestler when he meets Z. NJ.
weighs IT'S, is physical marvel: and claims to
have thrown Harry Coleman, one of the best
men In this country. Luttbeg believes his long
experience as wrestler will offset the over
weight possessed by his adversary. The match
will be best two-outof-three falls for side bet
of 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03

Our best thinking is done in tn,
back of our brain, say scientists, as tn,
result of recent experiments
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03

before. congress-, If !. the western men.
were united they no doubt could secure
some legislation, but being divided, it
is quite likely that nothing will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
Fairbanks, Endeavor.

Senator Fairbanks, who has only
three months to serve as senator be,
fore he becomes vice president, land
who, as chairman Of the committee 5on
public buildings and grounds, has en-,
deavored to secure a bill providing a
building for the departments OF state
::iustice and commerce and labor, WILL
fhlee bill IN f1ieo ninety days he is to re.
main national legislator: It is not
expected any general omnibus bill vii
be pushed at this session.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03

terms may be necessary. The people
of the Pacific coast have been insist
ing upon more rigid exclusion than that
known as the Platt law, and if the
question is brought up there will be
quite "a lengthy debate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
Protection of President.
Currency Legislation.

{ Currency legislation will be talke
about, but it pro baby will not be Ell
acted. The Aldrich bill, the ,Nelso
tbin, the Fowler bill and the Hill bill
as well as number Of others, are pent
ing before the committees, but no on
has shown any particular desire to hav
them passed. In fact, one measure >
antagonistic to another and, with 4
apparent danger to the finances Of til
country, those who are not experts
the matter Off currency law, cannot /
induced to push these measures TO
ward to- the exclusion of other bushes
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-15
She Taught Him Tact.

The late Louis Fleishmann, the
millionaire baker, not only distrib-
uted food to poor men in the dread
line" he had established in New
York, but he also got these men en-
ployment. He went among the m
says the Cincinnati Enquirer, and
conversed with them, and the deli
cacy of his questions to them, the
care ne took not to hurt their feel
ings, was remarkable. One day
when a reporter complimepted Mr..
Fleishmann On this tact of his, the
pslilanthropist replied:
II h more unfortunate a II d
wretched people are, the more sem
sitive they are the more easily they
are wounded. The public does not
bear this fact enough in mind.
And yet it is fact that is con-
tinually being proved-sometimes
pathetically, sometimes humorous
ly. 1t was proved humorously to a
friend of mine last summer in Scot
land.
He was making a walking tour.
He was climbing mountains and
viewing lakes and torrents. One
morning on a quiet road he met a
Young woman. tall and comely, who
walked barefooted.
"Surprised. my friend stopped the
Young woman and said:
do all the people hereabouts go
barefooted?'
she answered:
"Some of them do, and the rest
mind their business"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-15
STAINS.

BY THEoDOSIA GARRISON.
The three ghosts on the lonesome
road
Spake each to one another,
whence came that stain about
your mouth
No lifted hand may cover?"
From eating of forbidden fruit,
Brother, my brother"
The three ghosts on the sunless road
Spake each to one another,
whence came that red burn on
your foot
No dust or ash may Govern"
Il stamped a neighbOr's hearth flame
out,
Brother, my brother"
The three ghosts on the MINDLESS
road
Spake each to one another,
Whence came that blood upon
your hand
No other hand may cover?"
From breaking of a weman's heart,
Brother, my brother"
yet on the earth clean men we
walked,
Glutton and Thief and Lover;
White flesh and fair it hid our
stains
That no man might discover"
NAKED the soul goes up to God,
Brother, my brother"
From Scribner's Magazine.