davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
ROOSEVELT TO ATTEND FAIR
MAKES PRoMISE TO COMMITTEE
 HEADED BF MAYOR.
VIII be Present on Saturday, November 2e-cOnhdence That the Day VIII be Banner One for the Fair--A Fitting Programme to be Arranged at Once.

Programme to be Arranged at Once.
 Washington, Nov. 10. - President Roosevelt has promised to attend the Louisiana Purchase exposition on Sat urday, November 26. He made this promise tonight to committee from St. Louis headed by Mayor Wells. who came to Washington especially for the pErpose of inviting him. The probabil- ity is the president may remain in St. Louis until the night of Sunday, No yember 27.
 President Roosevelt has been anxious to go to St. Louis to see the fair ever since it's opening However, the presi- dential campaign compelled him to re- main in the east.
 The president received the committee shortly after the arrival of it's mem bers tonight and they spent half an hour with him. It is expected that the president and those who accompany him will leave here on Thanksgiving night, and will reach St. Louis early Saturday morning. The invitation to MT. Roosevelt, 1t is understood, is com prehensive enough to include any other persons whom he may wish to have with him and some of the members of the cabinet are likely to accompany him.
 Members of the committee are highly elated with the promptness with which MT. Roosevelt decided to visit the Fair. They feel that his attendance with have an excellent effect and that the day of his visit will be one of the banner days of the exposition's history. They say that arrangements will be imme- diately made for a fitting programme for that day, the chief feature of course being a thorough inspection of the grounds and guildings of the fair, with such other appropriate exercises as be- fits the presence of the chief executive of the nation. If the president can re- main over Sunday arrangements will be perfected for his entertainment on that day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
Subway Adrertising Fight.

New York, Nov. 10.-The Municipal Art society decided to-day to go into the courts to secure, if possible, the re- moval of advertising posters from the subway stations. The society has been advised by counsel that the Rapid Transit commissioners have no right to give advertising privileges in the sub- way or elsewhere, and 1t was said that action might also be begun to enforce the removal of the signs from the ele- vataA railway stations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
RUSSIA NOT TO REPLY.
The American Request for Second
 Peace Conference.

The American Request for Second
 Peace Conference.
 St. Petersburg. Nov. 1o.-7:2o p. m.- Russia is not expected to make an of fcial response to the American request for Russia's views on holding 2 second peace conference at The Hasue until the return of Emperor Nicholas to St. Petersburg.
 The war office has no late advices from Port Arthur and nothing is known here of the report that General stoes- sel has asked for an armistice, but if so, it is considered that 1t must have been to bury the dead and not in view of a equalization.
 The suggestion made by way of To- kio that the Russians are maltreating the wounded Is deeply resented in mil- itary circles here, where it is consider ed that the idea may be put out as an excuse for the likelihood of a massacre such as followed the taking of Port Arthur during the Chinese Japanese war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
FIREIs WAsn. ,a1oN, CONN
Many Valuable Records of Revolution
 ary War Destroyed.


 Washington, Conn.,, Nov 10.- The homestead of the late pr. Orlando Brown in this place was destroyed by fire yesterday, together with the barns and other outbuildings and their con- tents. Practically everything on the extensive place was almost totally con- sumed The loss will bs in the neigh bcrhood of s1O,0Oo The house has been unoccupied since the death of Dr. Brown a few months ago. It was a splendid old-fasHioned structure and contained many valuable relics of the 4acssasst tinfaafs srr md rs1sgslssasaeaz ofe the civil war. in which pr Brown serv- ed as n briga dier- general There was no live stock in the barns, but several vehicles were burned. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
Bristol Republicans to Celebrate.

Bristol, Nov. 1O--The republicans of this city held big celebration tonight on the victory of two days ago, and it was one of the biggest ever held here. The town was decorated and lighted from one end to the other, and thou sands turned out to witness the parade, in which there were 1,S0O men, several bands and much fireworks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
$f,5oO, ,OoO Sd TED.

12,0oO Stockholders in New York BuiId-
 ing-Loan Co. to Recover One-Half.
 New York, Nov. 10.-T 1200O stock holders of the defunct New York Build ing and Loan Banking company, of Ill Fifth avenue, mostly consisting of the thriftiest among the mechanics, clerks, minor shopkeepers, and widows, who had believed that they were utterly ruined, will find happiness in the posi- tive promise to-day by a member of the receivers staff that 50 per cent. of their lost savings will ultimately be paid. This will amount to $1,500,OOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
Parlser,s Family Remembered.

Kingston, N. Y, Nov. 1O.-Judge Par ker, his wife and his daughter Mrs. Hall, are among the 19O benefciaries named in the will of Mrs. Margaret E. Hess, which was filed for probate here to-day. Judge Parker receives a valu- able decanter and set of wine glasses once owned by Mrs. Hess father, the late-JudKa William Cockburn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
CONTESTS IN ooLoRADo.
Places of All Democrats Elected to be
 Questioned.

Denver, Colo, Nov 10.-At a meet ing of the republican candidates and party leaders to-day it was decided to begin immediately contest for the places of all the democrats elected in Colorado on the face of the returns. An effort will be made to seat all the re- publicans from governor down. The matter will be carried into the courts on the claim that the successful demo- crats were elected by glaring frauds in Denver, and number of affidavits in support of the charges of fraud have been filed at republican headquarters by the republican watchers and judge. Chairman Williams of the republican city central committee declares that nearly all of their increased vote poll ed Tuesday, amounting approximately to 1000 more than the number cast at the city election in May was fraudu- lent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
NEW STATE COMPANIES
A Number Filed Certificates of Incor-
 porntion at Hartford.

Hartford, Nov. 10. Certificates of in- corporation were filed in the office of the state secretary to-day as followsi By the Morse & Patterson Lumber company, of Hartford, capital stock $20,ooO; New Haven Rubber Works, of New Haven, capital stock s50,00O; the Beach clarridge corporation, of East Lyme, extracts and bottled goods, cap ital stock s2OoOo0; Sovereigns Trading company. of New Britain, capital stock $50,000; South Manchester Joint Trad ing company, capital stock $s,0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
CLoSR IN MARYLAND
oficiaI Returns show Only Diference
 of Hundred Votes.

Baltimore, Nov. To. The official re- turns received here up to late hour tonight indicates that the vote for the presidential candidates last Tuesday was very close possibly one hundred on either side. It is probable that Sec retary of State Tilghman will be called upon to decide which of the electors will be entitled to cast their votes in Washington.
 The board of canvassers in Baltimore city and in the twenty three counties of the state met at noon to-day. In Baltimore city the votes cast tin the Third congressional district were count ed, but the totals were not made pub lie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
:. Honors to Kruger,s Memory.

Pretoria, Nov. 1O.-The Dutch news- paper Londenvolk announces that King Edward, through the local authorities, has expressed the desire that royal sa- lutas be fired on the arrival of the late President Kruger's body at Cape Town and Pretoria, and that minute guns be Ared during the procession to the grave,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
Roosexelt,s Plurality ln st. Louis.

St. Louis, Nov. 10-With seven coun- ties still to be heard from, the returns at 6 o'clock this evening sowed that Roosevelt's plurality in Missouri stood 15,755. Of the seven counties unheard from six went for Bryan in 1900. They are remote and sparsely settled
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
Russian warships at suda Bay.

Canea, Island of Crete, Nov. 10.-The battleship sissoi Yelih with Vice Ad- miral Voelkersam aboard, and the bat tleship Navarln, the cruisers Izumrud and Almaz, a number of torpedo boats and transports, and the volunteer steamer Yaroslav of the Russian Bal- tic squadron have arrived in Suda bay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
PARKER IN NFW ToRE.
Dimes with W. F. sheehan and Supreme
 Court Judges.


 New York, Nov. 1o.-Judge Parker came to this city from Esopus to-day. He is quoted as saying to friends on the train:
 "Of course am going to return to the law business. l have several en- gagements under consideration, but I have made no decision yet. It may be that I shall first take q holiday trip, not for myself, for don't feel the need of any; but for the benefit of Mrs. Parker"
 On his arrival here he went to the Manhattan club and later dined with William F. Sheehan at his residence The judge met several judges of the supreme court at the Sheehan house, and they discussed the election. He spent the night at MT. Sheehan's and will return to Rosemount tomorrow. {
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
|UssIAN ATTACKS REPULSED,
etermined Offensive Movements Fail
 With Heavy Losses.

etermfned Offensive movements rhAA
 with Heavy Losses.
 London. Nov. 1.-The Daily Tele-
 apil's correspondent with General xu cables under date of November g.: sast night the Russians made several ktermined attacks upon Lamuting and nchinpu, but were repulsed with eayy losses. The artillery laid the l|llages in ruins"
 General Oku's Headquarters, Nov. 10 z D. m., via Fusan, Nov. 11.-A spirit ] Russian attack on an advance post St Tuesday night was repulsed after half hour of musketry fire. The scout Sg of positions is progressing. The rthday of King Edward was celebrat- ] by the military attaches yesterday. he camp was enfete through the hos tality of General Oku. APrince Nashimoto, Field Marshal wanna and the correspondents parftic- lated in the celebration, which was hcceeded by primitive dances and 'restling matches. Colonel Tulloch re- lived the congratulations in behalf of Ne British.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
Decanitated hx Trolley.

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 10. Wearing newly tapped shoes, Peter Tatro, an employe of the Worcester Consolidated Street railway slipped as he was pass- ing ono of the company's cars tonight. and falling to the rail was killed irl- stantly, his head being severed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
UNITED STATES, ATTITUDE.
No Chnnse Toward Situation in the Far
 East. . 2ar-..

Washington, Nov. 1e.--Careful inc .quiry here fails to develop any change within the last four weeks in the at titude of this government towards the Far Eastern situation. There has been no move officially that could be com strued as indicating purpose by Ann erica to intervene between belligerents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
Government Corn Report.

Washington, Nov. 1o.-Acording to the department of agriculture crop re- port issued to-day the average yield of corn per acre is 26.7; percentage of old corn on hand 3.6; general average quality s6.2. Average yield per acre of flax, 1O.2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
SUBWAY AIR CONDITIONS.
Experts to Find if Oxygen is Below the
 Eormal.

New York, Nov. 1o.-In view of pub- lished statements from several physi- clans that the amount of oxygen in the air in the subway was considerably be- low normal, an official investigation is to be made by the city. Professor Charles F. Chandler, of Columbia uni versity, was appointed by the depart ment of health to-day as consulting sanitary officer to investigate condi- tions in the subway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
Gov. Peabody Admits Defeat.

Denver, Nov. Ex-Governor James H. Peabody, republican, comedies his de- feat Alva Adams majority over Pea body in the city and county of Denver is 5,O71, and in the entire state about 10500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
For separation of Church and state.

Paris, Nov. 10.-Before the chamber .of deputies rose to-day, Premier Combes announced that he brought, in the name of the president of the repub- lie, a bill fog the separation 9f church and state+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
AN uNusrAL sENrENor.
Professional sfendieant Must Pay Ten
 Cents Day to Court.

Cents Day to Court.
 New York, Nov. 1O.--Judge SWeeny, in the first criminal court of Newark, N. J., tonight imposed an unusual ser- tence upon Mrs. Beula McCarton, con- victed before him of professional mem iicancy, The sentence of the court was that she must pay a fine of ten cents daily for a period of two years, and that she must appear in court each day to make the payment.
 Mrs. McCarton is thirty-flve years old. The police say she is a member of the McCarton family, several of. whose members were recently arrested in New York, and whose records ex- tend over many cities in New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
OYER MILLION FOR MISSIONS.
Appropriation voted by nFethodfst
 Episcopal Church Committee.

Boston, Nov. 1O-The general mis- sionary committee of the Methodist Episcopal church, after considerable discussion, to-day voted unanimously to appropriate $1,22O,oOO for missionary work during the coming year, divided so as to give $7o1,5O0 for work in the foreign field and $51S,5Oo for domestic work. The, question of the apportion- ment of the money for foreign missions among the various countries was defer red until tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
LEGALITY OF POLE TAX,
Suit Filed in Arkansas to Test It's Con-
 stitutionnlity.

stitutionality.
 Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 10.-Suit was filed in the United States court here to-day to test the state constitutional amendment requiring citizen to pay. a poll tax before he can cast his ballot. The plaintiff ayers that the constitu- tion of the United States guarantees the right of every duly qualified citizen to vote for members of congress, and that he was illegally deprived of this right. The complainant alleges that the poll tax amendment to the state. constitution was not legally adopted, because 1t failed to receive 8 majority of all the votes cast at the election in 1892. k z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11

"on the night of November two companies of the enemy attacked our outposts, but were completely repulsed. All is quiet in other directions"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
Alexiefr in st. Petersburg.

St. Petersbnurg, Nov. To- -viceroy Alexieft arrived in St. Petersburg to- night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11

Panama, Nov. 10.-Any ill-feeling that may have existed between Pana- ma and the United States on account oI differences over the canal zone at- fairs seems to be disappearing. Pana- mans are preparing to celebrate the ar- rival here of Secretary of War Taft, who, with his friends, it is the desire of this government, will be the guests of the republic during there stay here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
PANAMA CELEBRaTKS
Citizens serenade U. s. Consulate on
 Roosevelts Election.

Panama, Nov. tO.--In celebration of the election of MT. Roosevelt to the presidency, large number of pronlin- ent Panamaans tonight serenaded Jo- seph w. J. Lee, the American charge d'affairea here.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-11
MEETING POSTPONED.
Local Rice Men Will Await Result
Of Austin Conference.

The meeting of the Beaumont rice
millers and producers which was to
be held Tuesday has been postponed
until after the hearing on state rice
rates before the Texas Railroad Com
mission 90 be held on September p.
The conference here was to be on
the question ~ rates 10 Atlantic sea
board points and has been postponed
a. the request % the railroads. which
wish 10 know the result % the Aus
tin conference before taking mp the
question % reduction In Interstate
rates.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-11

Special Monday and Tuesday
Turkish Bath Soap. cakes FOR 5
CENTS ~ she
NICKEL STORE. SO Pearl St
c-I1-Ztc
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-11

tie = do,fpr's business n study
Fnsrh. DOcfDrs confidently rncYrn.
mend Harper W-bister. SOD ~ J.
D. G1-1rff
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-11
spEcIAI NOTICE..

Prof Cheesman may be seen at his
Academy any day. Sll-5 tc
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-11

one u The z-asfe-f srenings Bfau-
uout VII srer have enjlysoi the Olio.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27
REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTS
They Receive the Abuse Of Democrats
and support of the People.


and support of the People.
According to the Democrats. the Re
publican presidents, every one of them,
have been bad lot, personally and po-
litically Each and all of them were
declared to be running the country; but
when the day of reckoning came, and
the verdict of the people was handed
in on their ballots, judgment was CIV
ensaye in two cases in forty-four
years--for the Republicans. Impartial
history acquits every Republican pres
Sident of criminal intent and acts. In
doing his duty to the people Mr.. Lin
coin became martyr. No ruler was
ever more yilifed and denounced. His
body in life. his spirit Ill death. repre-
sent the dividing line between loyalty
and disloyalfy, Between the cohesion
of the states or their disintegratioI.
When Democrat, lie be leader or fol-
lower, writes or talks Of the Republic
an party as a ma tioE-de estroyer through
its measures or its presidents, it is be
cause he does not know e. does nc.
care to remember that Buchanan, who,
was a Democrat, shaped the course Of
his administration 50 that the advo-
Gates OF secession might have a quick
and easy victory; 4 was this Demo
ktafte - nnank 49, IN - hf2 RADlbr
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27

iican successor ana the ioyal people lie
had been chosen TO govern. an empty
treasury, corporal's guard of an
army. a wreck of a navy, dismantled
fortresses, and legions of officeholders
liberated with disioyalty that the
stern lessons of war and years OF
Christian peace have not entirely erad-
icated. And before Buchanan were
Democratic administration whose acts
were seemingly studied preludes to his
crime. The lineage of the Democrat
ic party is a record of broken pledges
conceived in political iniquities and
strangled at their birth. 1t is the
Democratic party to which the people
owe four years of civil war and eight
years of such misgoyernment that the
rich became poor and the poos. starved.
1t has been the province of the Re
publican party to undo the work of its
opponents; it has again and again
saved the nation from degenerating to
low grade in nationalities, and it has
enforced respect throughout the world
for country which the Democrats
had brought into contempt.
. OF course the Democrats assam Ke-
publican presidents and their nominees
for the place Of chief executive; they
do this more by inunendo than by di-
rect accusation stabbing in the dark
rather than fight in the sunlight. But
there is always this in favor OF the Re-
publican party's presidents from the
time they begin to make history for
the nation--that for their support in
the ordeal Of public criticism they have
had the constitution Of the Union. its
congresses, and the voice OF the people.
If Parker Is the Democratic Moses.
as Mr.. Bryan says, the Judge might as
well retire from the race. Moses, the
i Bible says. was permitted to gaze ON
the Promised Land. hut not to enter it.
Moses Parker may view the White
House from q distance until Nov. s.,
when he can accept that 55i5iS;iii 555Tiif5J q year
Job provided foe him " IL ~ cor
DcFati0nG @
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27

section lie inside of it, while of the land espe-
cially intended for endowment of public insttu-
tions, FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY TIMES
as much lies outside of that section as lies inside.
To remove the capital away from the geographic
the center of population because two-thirds of
the state is unfit for agriculture, as Mitchell
knockers claim, would result in loss of value on
AGO times as much Of the States endowment
lands could be benefited by sucn removal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27
SHAMEFUL CARTOONS
Reproacs, and Rid:cnle for the Soldier and
His Uniform.

The campaign caricaturists of Presi-
dent Roosevelt have succeeded in arous-
ing enough interest to bring out the
question: Is it disgraceful to fight for
ones country?
1t is amazing to see the uniform Of
a soldier Of the United States army
pictured In such manner as to imply
a reproach to its wearer!
1t was once thought to be an honora-
BILE thing for man to resign position,
ease, family, independence, friends and
home, and become a fighting machine
to help uphold the honor and the word
of his country.
There seems to have grown up diff
ferent view Of this matter. The earn
est sacrifice Of an American soldier
is held by some to be an affair to pic
ture. in such a manner as to arouse
contempt and vulgar smokers in the
crowd. The devoted soldier facing
death for his country is, with these
nameless miscreants, sight to be
guffawed over. something to be distort-
ed into langh-raising cartoon.
Once, 1t was written:
ut is sweet and glorious to die for
my country
The yellow rendering ID:
TT rs GROTESQUE AND RIDIC-
ULOUS TO FIGHT FOR ONES
COUNRY.'
Such creatures would write In their
books. if they ever wrote books, 1t is
grotesque and ridiculous to die for
ones country"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27
4eo TIMES MORE OUTSIDE THAN INSIDE
444f 4.f44~4 s4444 4444 x4 444l,kx ~

''The two industries farming !
I and manufacturing have be- i
1 come. under the economic policy !
! of our government, so closely in !
. terwoven, so mutually interde- !
! pendent. that neither can hope
to maintain itself at the high !
water mark of progress without
i the other. Whatever makes to !
i the advantage of one is equally
4 to the advantage of the other
i Roosevelt's Letter of Acceptance.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-27
MANY STARS BUT FEW ACRES.

.a
Mitchell's section has ~ per cent Of In
stitutions and "a of 1 per cent OF Lands.
The stars on the accompanying map mark
locations of State institutions. Seven of the
fifteen are situated in Mitchelps Section e, which
has only 1913 acres Of the 696 49l acres of lands
for endowment of State institutions.
That is to say; While the Mitchell section
institutions I; it has very much less than ONE
QUARTER OF ONE PER CENT of the lands
donated by the general government for their
endowment.
To give Mitchell the State capital, in addition
to the seven other institutions in its section,
would remove the only star on this map between
Aberdeen Redfeld, and Plankinton on the east,
and Rapid City on the west-an area comprising
NEARLY TWO-THIRDS of the entire State.
4eo TIMES MORE OUTSIDE THAN INSIDE.
The State owns a total of 2,5so,4s5 acres Of
land of all sorts and kinds donated to it by the
United States for endowment of its public instt,-
tons and benefit Of it's common schools-ee6. .4el
for its institutions and 1,8S3994 for its schools
OF these public lands Of all kinds. nearly ten
times as many acres lie outside of Mitchell's