davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-28

3uur mu icr, mcb bpiltn IhTrOl1
l~l0bol0cnheo RuaIouo ioriHlAcr inc
caennutriQe 6ormoul, "a 0cu Mcn'wla.
lsabrN, bpormco 0tu ru@iNte &eaic'
riuG uptrroer rOcrior more Tyolt %
andre Rcaicrinaer, mai Sen Ter ll3
aulcouInQ OertiI, bIlr oct at uTrc
&utslau0a @eu / @rlmOUl Ell notiau
tpilimu Climbing. 81 NoN or Ser man.
&c gtoromUuo. Der hur tmttct ,yor.
b~oabrinQcr Tor 9'orIc@ TrcntlN I'll
Rualauoa %crifab, a cutcItc cr cns
bog Qoaet inaoi0t, n De bar tGntt Ilg
gtuliabeOen al Ell ru&iiit &aUu
TairmQrfen mco Norac3 &i'oIO %
Sumtufte. Sua uiot gaor bel lnaer
rllpmiumoer. men Oct cr nnItl ilien
meO Rctte blcocu ialt, al Set uorifC
ToIf fife paa Iougt nrr or iao aar'
oaagcnt moo Den "rllsiite Garc", ION
gAorqes Stiuua % ben rHNiifc Ne.
ejering ag8reailonapolitit opiororer
til. 8aitor Senrit 8oIoot bar fnnit(
oitior megen RET, mar ian / i'm aor.
rciponoauce til "0ecorah. @oitcn" no.
taller, al 6areH ira RltSIauo riIRelig.
bis er fIlot iau itor, ON RuSierne peN.
blioer al iigge rm0er / aantpen mel
Sapaneierne. SpGrres De 2toeaHger
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-28
Srsffcils.gSisicn bar pGrct noe

SrnficiIs.N isicn bar pGrct noe
fiSite go. % gior t Sobn Sino I'll
"Gr" sSongreSrEauo. SinO rcprGiert'
tercr iou betjerot for Siben 5te Otiu'
neioto. Niitrift / aOngreSien. 6erit
eitcr Toe RartS nGite Nar oil ban
ifsIqe booo han felp flyer, blipe Or
2unQreSmuuO, eiteriom ban oa nj
trnffe iig tiIboge ira oct OiientIigC
Sio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-28
YanDcts 0urnhnnhlcrc hnIht !

SanoctS N%orubnuSlcrc boISt / Tor.
rIae ll8e Me0e ! 9tilmaufcc o. be,
bonOIeoe ioriticItae Eager peotcr,
menoe oere @eNriit, iaaiom Scru.
"banciragteruc on &oIo9ift meaem ar,
beioc og aopitol, Sbeooore W. anapv
ira @tInuneupoIIS opIuitc ON oen til,
gcnNc Soebebprtuina / het oeitIigC
Canada. gulmger / 1904 oil iano,
IpnltgoiS gaa op til so NGaicner @al.
ibels.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-28

Slime Miffelicn bsoe for fort siS
iioen | Gurus, @inn. gun bar SO
Iar gammel % baobe pGret gnfe /
36 slar. Sun fom, itrafs bun bar
bIepen @nfc, til amerifa meo 6 9srn,
9poraf to Conner og en- Cater oper.
leper hen0e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-28
Stener to 6eianoter.

Gen frantic WeiniIter til Sapti bar
ietot Wteloing til Yaris ON, at oa ban
forleoen Dag iammen meo Dem tpIte
Wtiniiter fjsrte forbi TrPitoentpalao'
let / Bort au Yrince, bleu Der taltet
Stene efter Dem al Soloaterne, Der
banieoe Slotspagten. Sranlfnanoel
blep iaaret / 9enet. WiniitreneS Srn.
er, Der fisrte ba9efter en- anoen
8ogn, blep ogiaa ansrebet, Sefolf'
ningeu berneoe ifal mere ct INTENT
Sremmeobab, forbi De 9iper uolpn.
oinaerne SfpIben for Den lille Hepu'
bIifs financielle &uin. Statsoeparte'
mertet / @aibington bar / Den iioite
@aoneoS Sib bapt 8reie paa, at Der
brpagcr op til u9rete oeriteoe, 9por.
for ire amrrifauife 8rigsifibe Itooigt
bor boIbt iig i Iprbeoen al Saptt og
Sm Domingo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-28

Sc uofOmlle gtllmmere al "Seo
9Irneu" iau srBpIOes iVr csc
GItra.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-28

Sra 9oris melbes ben 24oe SAINT,
at ben f~ranife Hegiering tager Soger
meset alporligt, ioet Den bar beiluttet
at ieube ct arissifib til Sapti for at
lore DC 9ienitrioige Sbcere liot Sol
feifif. Zen tpife &egiering gisr Der
imoo life pioere SGien al Sagen; Den
nleiler nrrneit, at oct bar peret Ell
Slot fade 8abegttter, iom bar faitet
Stene eiter Se TO Wiuiitre, SaptiS
&esicrins bar ierot ben frantic Ri'
hitter / 8ort slu Srince en- meget bef.
lig llnoifpIoningsifripelie % merler,
al Sagen oerrneo er up. % aigiort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-28

at u0itrGffe lit 6eSpotiife 8Pl6e oper
me iSolf % npe 2anoe. Wan fan
piimof neo uogen 8runo paoberadbe
iia, at Dc andre Stormagter ofte pgIau
Iaoer li9 lcoe al liguenoe 5ilbsieiigbe'
Der, men bette er M life nogen LIMO
i%fplOning for HuSierne, og 6oritielen
or SesuSeu ben, at De andre Wagter
Dog itprer meo forbolospiS milo
Saanb, mcoenS man paa SOr9aano
peO, bnoO Der neutcr oeu Station eller
oct Solf, iom ialoer / RllSIanos Solo.
Oct err unocrtiben nof iaa piroiigt
at ie, meo bpilfcu Sper &uSlanbS
iS~oriparerc isger boa6e bit og laot
for at finOe en- goo Sonoling, iom bt'
refte fan tilifriueS GSaren$ &egie.
ring. Ellie buffer, builfet 9irmnler
man bar giort al Den Sppotbeie, al
RuSlan6 UNDER Den ameritanife Dor
gerfrig FREQ mo | ct fritiif GiebIif %
iorbiuoreoe, at DC sprige eliropPilfe
Ma9tcr off ben o. anerficuote Spo'
itoterneS Hegiering. Ger fnn 5 Ie,
bpor hi elifer eoerl" tiger HuSierne.
Get gnuifc europa ~unotagen 8us.
Iauo piloe tiIintetqisre Rorocn %
IorocnS Sag; men ri ienote e6er
arigSifibe og bialp eocr no al ani'
FEM" 0enne Siitorie ON, at 8uS'
Iono ienOte arigsifibe BERTH for at
ifrGmme England ira at tn9e @arti
for SpOItaterne, BAR lno ofte giort i'm
HunOe / EreSieu, at sSolt tilitoit bar
9iort itg iortroIig mc6, at oct uipteiia
iorbol6t iig iaa. Ger er forsuri8t
bent iom bar beitriot Scl8 biitortife
@ploiabeo. ) &nnr, eitcr SriqeuS
llobrlIO, cirfirIereoc igien Sagnet ON
RilSierneS Acknowledged moo Ime.
ritu, % ben beficnote Ierp Yorfer
Scnrp Gl1pS greb glulebningeu i'll
iaien at oplpie, al @iitorien ON DC
r~uaiiifc ariaSifibc life bar ppereuS'
%itemmcuoe uleo S~anobeOen. Gcnnc
FnuItanO bar han mUIig nGrmere be.
Grtnbet / Ell &iOSifriftartitcl, bpori
ban p%anpiler, at De r~ltaiiifc SfibeS
EiIitCocpGrelie / 9tcm 9ort lfpiOcS Ell
ganife an0en Nariag, emo man bar
io9t at tilifripe Oenne @egipenhco.
&ll%icruc bapOe life mere Gaufe paa
at hiGlpc 9torOitotcrnc emo Wauoen /
Muaneu. On rll$iiif @ifaore beian0t
ig pNu Gogt / amcrtfauifc 6aruanoe
IHltgcre ipOpon, % Stat&miniiter &c.
marc ftt Den 9ooe Soc, at Oct OiIoe
haze en- 9oOnlig SnOflpOelie pao Spi.
ulonen | europa, onl ban ianrtioi9
tlnoc iao Rll@icu1e til at beisge Netu
9Orf. San loo Dem oerior inobpoe til
at bore 8Micriugcn@ @iGitcr. % Sc
moOtoQ SilblrNct oQ los iig bcpGrtc /
IUnlc @aHcr uocn at babe ocn rinac.
tie Anclic ON, at Sc 0crpco p6eoe 3or.
oCna Saa noaCn Stettc. elcr at set
belle baooc noacniombcIit poIitiif @c.
lU0nlng. % DOG bar Rlalau0 ruIt
ijQ Al at pTrc Dor bc0itc Ben. lm0cr
EdObCroabCIic al, at Oct bialp I'll At
bcp0rc oeu omcrifuuitc Union, 0o Na.
poIeon pcb Gn9ImnOS Sirtp oiINc o0c.
IUIGc hcu OCo line impcrioliitiitc Bro.
letter / Ncrjco. GIcp& oiicntIiggier
/ 0eune TorbinbeIic en- intcre$iant
StrjUCIit ira @IoOitonc, Scr bar @feo.
lem al oct cuqclfe @iniiterium UNDER
Sen omcrifonitc 9orQcrfria. Oct ircm.
6aor n Ncmc StripeIic. at 5 c Il
cncitc u g. GnaIon0S 8c9ic,
ring 0rritcoc Sen omcrifonitc Sitla.
non, par, oo NnpoIcou Tom meO lit
ToriIog ont al oncrfienNt Spoitatcrne.
Qcttc 6orilog blrp meo en- 8auo OF
c II c m ! q ofpiit itripcr Slab.
itorc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-28

etona aorsoae iIipe. San c
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-28

ENTERED A SECOND Class MATTER JuNE 18Th 100
- TBE Posi- OFFIcE AT DEBORAH. IOWA, UNDER Tbh
AC9 oF CoSGKEssoR MARCH ID ISL.
Evening journal., 1904-10-12
THE WIND AND THE WHIRL WIND

A Delaware began sowing the Wind today we are pns the wh-
I@as3 party
C9 deep prophetic
that he had the
chat there elements sufficiently SELFISH
job for themselves at susgeston from him
The Republicans plight
that they I'M they oul oame Themselves They
a ana @ are win h IA the harvest Ana there are few Republican
bameess
cessIon to the demands Of Indecent sohemers.
men
disgraeefu bargains They
ana even Regular They have been coned while spome sailed in
spons
would fan that sooner or later the public conscience would revolt
when that day there would
any permanent or
satisfactory the
and steadily watched things
sllnmer o constantly fading
Then almost pre-
cede creation, there in fact
Republicans came into power largely as result Of Democratic a
got into methods
assessment collection laws by
which Republicans
law equally machinery which
the eber might operate One rtem nnatey evil
and the other was known be evil the
Then when
vast majority refusing to allow his men to go into the question
Of selecting United states
oy has been recognized II four members the
the election majority rule be
held sacred especially when maj0ries
ana mus we nave gone on The Regular Republicans have had to
tend against that
success
pressure the ma
statsa has shoao sct - svrinath for tr~ ~ ~ W "'u
down.
pies but IT is also but right to take note Of The % IN which &
tested political longer
There decentralization party
Evening Journal is awaiting solution We
shall welcome anything which we
dishonor
Evening journal., 1904-10-12
CAUGHT -4TRANDOM
THE sALooNKEEPER always nqui-
Il dates his debts.

II HE sALooNEEEPER always Hqui-
Il dates his debts.
II every man could see whskers as
others see them he would think more
kindly OF the barber.
DO not frown upon the stage and then
jump at the first chance to take part in
private theatricals.
A tax on racing in England such as is
proposed. viz. on the French basis.
would produce Slo,OOOOOO year
The longest continuous stairway in the
world is that which leads TO the. tower of
the Philadelphia city Hall. 1t has sos
steps.
Bnks-That man Smith continually SAYS
II is never too late TO mend
Dinks-Yes, but that Is no reason why
he should make so many bad breaks.
You cannot always tell the popularity
Of the telephone girl by the number OF her
callers.
Jayne What makes you think that rail-
road conductor is of a pugilistic turn of
mind?
Wayno-He is always punching his way
through the cars.
Bobbs-why do YOU say that Jones
was stranded on a hidden bar?
Dobbs-tie was pinched in a speakeasy
The Japanese are said TO be bdylne
ponies In the Canadian territories believ-
ing that they will stand the hardships of
"a winter campaign in Manchuria.
Joseph Chamberlain is not a gradu-
ate of any university or of any of the
large public schools. At the age OF IS
he was a full-nedged business man.
AT SS, so rapidly had his fortune grown.
he was able to retire from commercial
life and devote himself to the study
and practice Of politics.
Perhaps the most remarkable old
man in the world is stationed at Fort
st. George, Calcutta. India. His name
Is Saikah fmamurda. regimental chap
lain to the 18th Native Bengal Infan-
try He is iSO years old. and still reads
without spectacles.
Evening journal., 1904-10-12
CAN DRINK TROUBLE.
That's One Way to Get II.

Although they won't admit It many
people who suffer from sick headaches
and other ails get them straight from
the coffee they drink and il is easily
proved If they're not afraid to leave Il
to a test as in the case OF a lady in
Connellsville.
Il had been sufferer from sick
headaches for twenty-five years and
anyone who has ever had bad sick
headache knows what / suffered. Some
times three days in the week 1 would
have to remain In bed. at other times
couldn't lie down the pain would be so
great My life was a torture and II I
went away from home for "a day / al
ways came back more dead than alive.
zone day ] was telling "a woman my
troubles and she told me she knew that
II was probably coffee caused IT, She
said she had been cured by stopping
coffee and using Postum Food Coffee
and urged me TO try this food drink.
That's how I came to send out and
get some Postum and from that time
I've never been without it for it suits
my taste and has entirely cured all Of
my old troubles. All did was TO leave
off the coffee and tea and drink well
made Postum In its place. This change
has done me more good than everything
else put together
"Our house was like q drug store for
my husband bought everything he
heard OF 70 help me without doing any
good but when | began on the Postum
my headache ceased and the other
troubles quickly disappeared. have a
friend who had an experience just like
mine and Postum cured her just as Il
did me-
Postum not only cured the head
aches but my general health has been
improved and ! am much stronger than
before. now enjoy delicious Postum
more than I ever did coffee Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mich.
There's a reason" and it's worth
finding out
Get the famous little book The
Road TO Wellville,' In each pkg.
Evening journal., 1904-10-12
RAYNER WAS UNFAIR.

MTE SHOULD have more faith IN
W the honesty OF Isador Rayner
and his utterances generally would
command more respect had his treat
ment Of the negro question shown a
little more breadth and had he not at
tempted to misrepresent the Presidents
position. He is reported as follows:
The time viii never come when you
can combine and amMgamate the
races they viii never coalesce. and the
attempt Of the President in this direc-
ton Is tho dream Of a fanatic and a
visionary that viii never be realized.
He can never force upon the people OF
this country either social or political
equality. Providence has decreed other
wise IL is decree as unbending and
inexorable as the laws that govern the
universe.
The President has made no attemp
to combine and amalgamate the races
that we know or He has never at
tempted to force on the people Of thi
country social equality;-and as for po
litical equality that is guaranteed by
constitutional amendment and is abov'
both the President and Mr.. Rayner
Mr.. Roosevelt once had a cultured col
ored man TO dine with him. and an,
American citizen has right to choos,
his own guests.
Evening journal., 1904-10-12

bers Of his congregation viii be shock
ed, but since to marry and to be given
In marriage is sanctioned by the
church, why should the necessary pre-
liminary steps be frowned upon? II is
possible if we are to adopt the custom
OF the Orient Of having these affairs ar
ranged by the parents, to sternly inter-
dict these exchanges Of admlring
glanees, and the occasional word which
means so much or so little; but the
American marriage presupposes not
only the consent Of the principals. but
their own choice, and, therefore, there
must be some latitude allowed for pre-
liminary dickers.
Flirting as ordinarily understood. is
the most innocent Of pastimes. as n Is
the most natural. 1t may result occa-
sionally IN mismated pair. but then
there would be no unhappy marriages
We're there no preachers or magistrates
to perform the ceremony. But II is NOT
flirting that is evil; that which IS dam
gerous lies far beyond its scone
Evening journal., 1904-10-12
General Markets.

New York. Oct H.
FEED-steady; spring bran. s2o.25 mid
dlings, 5000; city, S2oa2S.
HAY-Dulli shipping. 67iac.; good to
choice, SOC.
HOPS-Firm; state common 10 choice,
1904, Soassc. 1908, 31aS6c.; olds. 14alse.; Pa
ciic coast, 1904. soas6c.; 1908. 3oasSc.; olds,
i4a1sc.
HIDEs-steady; Galveston. 20 TO 2s
pounds. SIT; California. p 10 25 pounds.
Sls; Texas dry. "a 10 80 pounds sl4.
BEEF-Quiet; family SlO50ali.50 mess.
ss.50ae.5o beef hams. s2ia35.5e; packet, $3.50
a1O5o.
PoRK-Famiiy, SIC; short clear. si4ai7;
mess. Si3a135o.
POTATOES Long Island. $3.50
az; Jersey and southern, SL50al.I5; Jersey
sweets, Sia1.50
BUTTER-C Creamery, extras, per pound,
20a20hc.; frsts, 18a19Mc; seconds, la
IKE; thirds. 1Sal4i6c.; held, extras, 1910. (;
state dairy, tubs extras. lsc. firsts. l6a
1sc.; seconds, liable; thirds. l3c.
CHEESE-state. full cream. small. coll
ored, fancy. 1Oiko; white. fancy. 10ikc. I:
good to prime. 1oa1ohc. poor to fair, S.
s2.c.; large, colored, fancy, ioc.; good 4
prime, 9ha93tc.
EGGs-state. Pennsylvania and nearby,
selected. white, fancy, 2sasoc.; choice. nv
2sc.: mixed extra. 24a26c.; average, prime,
22a23c; ordinary. 19a2lc.: western, fancy
candled and graded. 22a2Sc.
FRESH FRUITS-Apples, Alexander
hand picked, per double head barrel t2as;
Wealthy, si.5oa2.5o King. fi50a225 De-
troit. red, and Gravenstein, s.. .50a2; Jona-
than, si.25a2.25; Colorado. per bushel boy
N75; Snow, per double head barrel. s1as:
Baldwin, Spy and Ben Davis. 81. 25a1. so;
Twenty Ounce, N.25a2; Maiden Blush,
yl25s1.75; Blush Pippin and st. Lawrence.
N.25al.50; Colvcrt and Ribstone Pippin
NaL5; Pound Sweet, s1.25a1.75: Fall and
York Pippin, 1.25aa; Greening. s1a15o.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. nearby and
western. per pTund, lSizc.; southern and
southwestern, l3c; fowls. per pound ita (;
roosters. old, per pound. 10c. turkeys. p .
pound, lSal4c. ducks. average, per pair.
e0a75c.
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Turkeys spring,
dry picked, plump breasted hens, TO Z
pounds each, per pound, 20a25c.; toms, .
to pounds lSa2oc.; average best run, l5a
l6c.; old, 15al6c; spring chickens. Phila-
delphia, TO pounds to pair. per pound,
22a23c.; mixed sizes. 17a2oc.; other Penn
sylvania, 10 s pounds false; state and
Pennsylvania. mixed sizes, liai3c.
DRESSED MEATS-Beef is selling fair
ly well AT 6ilasisc per pound Texan beei
at 5lss6lzc. country dressed veals, lallhcs
with choice light selling az lsc.i grasset
and fed calves at 4a6c.
Evening journal., 1904-10-12
PREPARING LECTURE COURSE
Primary Teachers Have Several Promi-
ment Speakers For This
Winter.

Plans are being perfected for the reg
ular winter lecture course of the Pri-
mary Teachers Association of this city
by Miss Mary c. l. Williams, assistant
superintendent Of schools and during
the coming season many prominent
speakers will be heard.
The lectures already arranged are.
November z. 4.30 p. m, Professor A. e.
Willis, Of New York city. subject. "The
Human Face" December II, Charles
r. Underhin will present Dickens
Christmas Carol" Two evening lee
lures have thus far been planned: Jam
uary ., at s O'Clock, in the Wilmington
High School, Hinton White win give
an illustrated lecture entitled sThe
White City" and on March Miss JEFF
fers will present The Marble Faun.''
An effort is being made to secure
Miss Marie Shedock to give THE Art
OF Storytelling" and other dates. not
yet selected are open for Professor
Green and DR.. Schmucker. who hold
permanent places in the associations
staff OF favorites.
The association is supported by the
primary teachers from all grades and
their friends.
Evening journal., 1904-10-12
ReIIeve In straIaht TIekst.

From the Delaware Ledger.
The Prohibition party OF this State
have partially formed their ticket. The
ticket will be made up from the Regular
Republican ticket as far as the candi-
dates suit the Prohibitionsts. This viii
surely be a mixed ticket TO present TO the
Prohibitionists. However. those who are
managing this movement should know
what they are doing. Those on the Re
publican ticket who are chosen TO repre-
sent the Prohibition party or those on
any other ticket. should feel honored by
being selected. But we believe that a
straight temperance ticket would have
been better.
Evening journal., 1904-10-12
Top Coats, So up.
Rain Goats. S8 I'D.

If you are going to buy new
clothes for fall-and no doubt you
are-be sure you hnd the right
place.
Now here's our Rain Coat and
Top Coat. Try them on and you j
admit that when a merchant can
show you garments like these,
made as they are made and at our
prices, its pretty evident you have
found the right place.
The Rain Coat is good for all
kinds of weather-made of water
proofed materials, but looks like a
long overcoat.
Evening journal., 1904-10-12
A LAST APPEAL.

WE ARE informed that Isaac <
w Elliott has written a letter to
each Of the members Of the county
committee asking that justice shall be
done him tomorrow when the contests
shall be taken up. This appeal should
be needed and we must assume viii be.
in view OF the fact that the members
viii be sworn to perform their duty.
But for ourselves we want to make
an appeal. not for any particular cam
didate, but for the honor OF the party.
There is contest involving one mem
ber Of the Levy Court. and another con-
eernIng the nominee for Clerk of the
Peace.
Every member of the county COM
mittee knows that the public is in no
mood to be trined with Substantial
justice is demanded, and no red tape
] no iuxKlery and no plausible tricks
Evening journal., 1904-10-12
MARKETS ARE FALL LIKE
Pumpkinsi cramberries and Other Like
Products Predominate.

Markets have taken on a fall aspect
and all that is necessary now to COM
plete the picture is the proverbial
Thanksgiving turkey.
Pumpkins and cranberries. rutabagas
and cabbage, grapes and fan apples
celery and red peppers crowd each
other for space and offer themselves to
the public at moderate prices
New Jersey truckers are daily bring
ing In boat loads Of fall vegetables and
disposng Of them as soon as they land
TO advantage oysters. too. are now
playing a prominent part in the menu
and boat loads Of them are arriving
daily at the wharves
summer fruits have about disap-
peared, as its only here and there that
a lonely and shrunken Watermelon can
be found and peaches are becoming
scarcer as the days go by. Prices.
however remain firm though sales are
draggy there being more "pricers"
than there are purchasers.
Evening journal., 1904-10-12
THE WORLDS NEWS

THE Japanese are stoutly resisting
4 Kuropatkin's advance. A battle
Of vanguards Is raging north Of Yentai.
while an artillery duel is on along the
entire front. The main battle is not
expected before the japanese have fall
len back on their positions around
Liaoyang.
The Japanese armored gunboat Hell
yen was blown up in Pigeon Bay by
striking mine. OF a complement Of
300 men but four survive.
Russian naval experts doubt the fit
ness Of the Baltic fleet for a voyage
to the Far East.
Martial law has been declared by
Japan in the northeastern province Of
Korea, through which Cossacks have
been raiding.
WASHINGTON.
Postal receipts at Philadelphia de-
creased per cent. in September, as
compared with the same month last
year.
The action Of Judge LaCombe In the
Benson case does not change the status
Of this and other land fraud cases.
POLITICAL.
Senator Fairbanks made speeches at
/ Council BLUFFS, Dennison and other
I places In Iowa.
An official statement issued by Re-
publican campaign managers claims
New York and Indiana as safe for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
! Henry @. Davis did most Of the talk
! ing I'm the whirlwlnd campaign Of
Maryland and West Virginia, making
"A dozen speeches.
NEW JERSEY.
A collision between passenger and
freight trains, near Bordentown, re-
suited in the injury of eighteen persons,
those seriously injured being William
r. Burk, a well-known Mason, Of Tren-
ton, and Engineer Zane.
FOREIGN.
Lord Milner resigned as High Com
missioner OF South Africa owing to in
health due to the prolonged strain.
Lady Curzon had a relapse and her
condition causes considerable anxiety.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The American Board of Foreign Mis-
sions began it's annual meeting at Grim
nell, Ia, and reports were read show
ing extended work.
The court-martial trial of Captain r.
Nj. Hitch IN connection with the States
boro lynching. was resumed.
Frank II. Ray gave interesting testi-
mony in New York in the Sully cotton
pool case.
The first class battleship Georgia was
successfully launched at Bath. Me-. the
gunboat Paducah at New York and the
brig Boxer at the Portsfouth Navy
Yard.
Judge Jones of the United States Dis
trict Count in Alabama, charged the
grand jury to investigate lynchings,
declaring acquittal in State courts is no
bar to Federal prosecutions If the Fed
eral Constitution has been violated.
An attorney for a private car line in
an investigation before the Interstate
Commerce Commission contended that
such concerns are not common carriers.
President Fornes. Of the Board OF AL
dermen Of New York, said city officials
were paid larger salaries than they re-
ceived In their personal business.
Bird $. Coler the new president of
, the Civil Service Board Of New York.
said that the rules would be enforced
strictly.
A majority Of the Committee Of Can
ons of the Episcopal Church. sitting
at Boston, reported IN favor of forbid
ding the marriage Of either party to a
divorce suit. Three members presented
a minority repont recommending that
the old canon be retained, with greater
safeguards.