davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-19
IN OHIO
AND MASSACHUSETTS
Dicks Law Partner Says 10000 il
Buckeye State-AttoTney General
Promises $4,000 in Bay State.

Attorney General Moody estimates the
Republican plurality in MassachusetJs
at not less than 5000 for Roosevelt and
Fairbanks and the entire ticket He
gave out this estimate at the White
House this morning, Ia response TO a
question asked him by a reporter of The
Times.
And wheuce?' was the next Ques-
ton propouuded.
well" said the Attorney General,
the Republicans win poll their usual
large vote and will have I'm addition g.
considerable accession from the ranks
OF the Democracy. Especially Is this so
among the younger Democrats. who are
coming 10 realize that the Republican
party IS the party of progress and adj
vaucemeut and that ii is well Tor them
20 ally themselves with that pary's des-
Asked what effect the Socialist vote
would have upon the national election.
Attorney General Moody said he had no
idea mat Dr. would De pronounced.
''The Socialist vote is not at am likely
20 increase" he said above that poiled
by that party Ia past years. The Social
lists have toE some time occupied a raj
or important field ia municipal politics.
HaVerEAI. for three terms. ] do not
anticipate though that the effect of
lhelr vote TINS year upon the national
situation VIII be large"
Maio- T. T.. Bryan, Of Ohio. "a law
partner of Senator Dick, was cIOseted
this morning with the President lie
told the President Onto would give the
Republican national ticket an uuprece-
deuted majority.
He estimates the plurality at rocco.
This VIII be due, he thinks, largely 20
the detection from the Democratic ranks
of tho followers OF Bryan.
The Washington times., 1904-10-19

SWamD-ROot is not commended FOR
everything. bur III promptly cures kid
ney. liver. and bladder troubles. the
symptoms Gf which are-0bliged 70 pass
your water frequently night and day.
smartiug or Irritation In passing, brick
dust or sediment In the urine, headache.
backache. lame back dizziness, poor di-
EestiOu. sIeeplessness. uervousuezs, heart
disturbance Que 10 bad kidney trouble.
skin erup-lous from bad blood.
neuralgia rheumatism. diabetes, hlOat-
ing. irritabiIiJy, W0ruOut feeling, lack OF
ambition loss of flesh. saIIOW complex
ion, or Bright disease,
If yOur water. when allowed 90 remain
undisturbed iu "a glass or bottle FOR
tWeury-Lou- hours. forms a. sediment or
settling, OF has cloudy appearance, %
ls evidence tla- your kidneys ana DlId-
Ger need immediate attention
SWamp-Ro0U is pleasant 10 take and is
for sale at drug stores the world over In
bottles OF TWO sizes and two prlceS-rrtJ
cents and one dollar Remember rl=
name SWamp-ROOL. Dr. hlmer
SWamp-RC0L- and the address, 8iug-
hamIOu, n. y, ON every bottle
we the wonderful merits Of Swamp-Ro0t
k OF valuable Information both sent abb
and women cured. The value and sue
that our readers are advised 20 send for
s 10 DR.. kIIuer & Co.. BlugnaTutOn
rous oner in The Washington Daily
guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1904-10-19
Catarrh of the Stomach.
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and Eff
.aecLuaI Cure for II.

Catarrh of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to- incurabIe
The usual symptoms are q fun or bl0at-
ing sensation after eating. accompanied
sometimes with sour OF WaIery Tisiugs
"a formation of gases, causing pressure
on the heart and lungs and difficult
breathing headaches, nclIe appetite
nervousness and a general PLAYED out
lauEUid feeling.
There is often a foul taste in the
mouth, coated tongue and NJ the interior
of the stomach could be seen IL would
show a Shiny. inramed condition.
The cure for this common and Gbsti-
nate trouble is found iu a treatment
which causes the food GO be readily.
thoroughly digested before III has time
TO feTment and irrltate the delicate mu-
cOus surfaces of the stomach. To secure
prompt and healthy digestion IS the
one necessary thing To do and when
normal digestion is secured the caLar-h-
al condition VIII have disappeared.
According To DIT. HaT-ausOu, the safest
and best treatment is 10 use after each
mean tablet composed OF DlasIase,
4sepIiC Peusln. little NUN, Golden
Seal and fruit acids These tablets can
now be found at an drug stores under
the name of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
and not being patent medicine can be
used with perfect safety and assurance
that healthy appetite and thorough di-
gesJion Will follow their regular use
Mr. r. s. Workman, Chicago. MS.
writes. "Catarrh is a local condition
resulting from a neglected cold lis the
head, whereby the lining membrane OF
the nose becomes infiamed and the pois-
ou0us discharge there from passing
backward into the throat reaches the
stomach this producing catarrh of the
stomach. Medical authorities prescribed
for me for three years FOR catarrh of
stomach without cure. but today i am
the happiest of men after using only
one box of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
j cannot find appropriate words TO eN-
press my good feeling. L have found
uesh, appetite and sound rest from their
use"
Sua-ts Dyspepsia Tablets is the SAT-
est preparation as well as the simplest
and most convenient remedy for any
form of indigestion. CaJarTh of stomach.
biliiousuess, sour stomach heartburn,
ana blOaung after meals. OClT, 1921
The Washington times., 1904-10-19
DISTRICT RESTRICTS
REMOVAL OF DEAD

The District Health Omcer has notified
steamboat and railroad companies that
hereafter they can bring no dead bodies
LOT human beings into the District with
out having first obtained the permit
for the purpose from the suitable muni-
cipal, county. or State official concern
ed.
Heretofore, &c is understood. such bod
les have been brought into the District
without permits. The Health Omcer IS
now determined that such traffic must
be carried on under the proper regula-
tons
Strict enforcement OF the permit reg
ulation viii bother people wishing 10
bring dead bodies into the District. it is
thought as, in some localities. IL IS hard
Ito secure the required permits promptly
The Washington times., 1904-10-19
COMMISSIONER SARGENT
IS HOMEWARD BOUND

Frank J. Sargent. Commissioner Gen
eraI of Immigration. who has been MAX
Ing @ tour all along the Atlantic Gulf
and Pacific Coasts, inspecting the inn
migration stations. will return to wash
ingtou this afternoon He has visited
every station from Boston, TO New Or
leans. TO I'll PasO, Los Angeles. San
Francisco. Seattle, Vancouver, Whine
peg, Detroit, and Buffalo.
While on the border Of Mexico the
ccmmissi0ner organized new service
Of Boundary Riders" a corps similar
10 The famous Texas RANGERS who
are now Waging war on the persons al
tempting To smuggie ia Cinnamon and
other sOres-uerz.
his abuse Of the law had grown to
suCh an extent that the Germs had 10 IL
organized TO keep guard along the
stretches of unsettled country border
ing the Rio Graude
The Washington times., 1904-10-19
MARYLAND UNIVERSITY
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

The University OF Maryland football
schedule this season is an attractive
one. 1T includes q Northern trip Of three
games with Rutgers. seatou Hall Col
Iege. and New York University on No
vember -, Is, and Is. respectively. The
schedule is:
October 22.-St. Johns at Annapolis.
October 29.-Western Maryland. at
Westminster. AID.
November MARYLAND Agricultural
COLLEGE, at Baltimore.
November lZ-Eutgegs, at New Bruins
wick. ~ j.
Eovember 14.-seatou Hall College, at
New York
November l5.-NeW University. at New
York or Johns Hopkins, az Baltimore.
November 2t-MarylaUd Athletic club,
at Baltimore
The Washington times., 1904-10-19

the sea- i'm the uttermost parts OK the
earth, TAR beyond his f2rthesI cream
Looking Southwark.
Looking southwark, toward his home
and tomb az Mount Vernon, we recall
how his ideals of republican freedom,
his example as a Revolutionary patriot
brought a score OF republics into being
out of the monarchical possessions south
of MS, and how his teachings made The
United States the protector and the
friend OF every one OF them without
making an enemy Of any other country
A. we turn TO the Eastern windows,
LOOKING out beyond the hills of Mary
land toward the Atlantic Ocean, we see
the living influence Of Washington IN
the republic OF France, In the freedom
which has spread through all Western
Europe. i'm the democracy and liberty
Of the British Isles
AT The Hague we see euThToned Dy
the public opinion Of civilized nations ms
teaching cf international justice as the
means of keeping the peace Of the world
that doctrine which, 10y Washington
direction John Jay embodied in the
famous treaty with England. then de-
uouuced. now admired, the nrsL treaty
in which that principle was found. faT
To the uoTthWard We see our sister state
of Canada, selT-EOVCTulug. American IN
all but form and name, reVeriuS Wash
ington and living out his deepest teach
ings.
The Washington times., 1904-10-19
D. A. r. GIVE FLOWERS
TO SENATOR FAIRBANKS

PAWTUCKET. II. l.. oct. lg.-The
most pleasing incident OF Senator Fair-
rerday.
Met by a deleg5 On Of the local chap
ter OF the Daughters OF the American
Revolution, be accepted, in the name OF
Mrs. Fairbanks. national president OF
the organization, a large basket or nOW-
ers.
The Washington times., 1904-10-19
WILL MEET NEXT
AT NIAGARA FALLS
Brotherhood of Union May
Change is Name.
FAVORABLE REPORT MADE
Knights Of Malta Admitted to Ses-
sions-COde Of Laws Under
Consideration.

Niagara Falls viii probably be the
point at which the Brotherhood of the
Union, now i'm session here, viii meet
next year.
Immediately after converting this
morning the Brotherhood gave an au-
dience TO Curtis n Treat, who extended
an invitation in behalf OF Niagara
Falls A decision will not be made
until tomorrow.
The supreme circle of the Brotherhood
today recorded itself in favor of chang
ing the name of the order bat action
on the matter was deferred until next
year The name most generally favored
Visit From Knights Of Malta.
A committee consisting OF five past
grand commanders from the Knights of
Malta were admitted 10 the session and
extended greetings. Those on the com
mtree were Louis J.. STEELE, Charles II.
Edmuuds. George w Welsh. William
n. Clark. and Frederick Flagg
Following this the supreme circle went
into committee of this whole with John
l. Bowers, senior past supreme Wash
lnGtOu 10 consider code Of laws for
the government of subordinate circles
who are under the immediate juris-
dicIion of the supreme circle. The sub
circle in Washington viii be
governed by the latter
Election and installation of officers
for the brotherhood VIII take place to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1904-10-19
Wrestling Match Fatal;
American Negro Is Held
Sent to Prison in Germany on Conviction of
ManslauQhtcr-SM Months Sentence.
Opponents Spine Broken

with the negro, accepted Nevis chal-
leuge To wreStle.
Nevis quickly threw him, but Lazen-
DORIS shoulders were not squaTely on
the ground and he endeavored To- save
himself by aTchinS Eis hody. The negro
ErsspeI him and threw mis- whole eight
upon him, breaking MS spine.
Nevis IN court pleaded that b. acted
strictly according co the rules Of the art
of seIf-deftnse.
The Washington times., 1904-10-19

BERLIN. oct 19-An American u. gro
named Nevis has been sentenced at
Naumburg TO six months Imprisonment
for mansIaughter as the result OF the
death of his opponent In a wrestling
match
At a sharpshooters' festival held at
Zeitz. in Sazony, a mason named Ian
zendorf although weighing only no
pounds and a dwarf I'm stature compared
The Washington times., 1904-10-19
To Prove What Swamp Root, the Great Kidney
Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of
The Times May Have a Sample Bottle Sent
Free by Mail.

Weak unhealthy kidneys sickness ana
ng than other disease therefore,
may your kidneys most buss
they attention first.
badly" taking KHers svamp-Root
kidney, bladder remedy kidneys
The Washington times., 1904-10-19
- MINIsTER 81 FINANcE.

ATHENS, oct. 1s-AL CaIogeropouIo.
a deputy. has been appointed minister Of
finance. succeeding NJ Sim0poulos, who
resigned the office October Is.
The Washington times., 1904-10-19
RECKONING DAY
NEAR FOR PARKER
Taft Likely TO ID mlnd EX-
PLANTATION Of Charges
WHO GAVE ALLEGED FACTS?
Refusing information Candidate Must
Bear ResponsibiIity-What the Off
Cial Records Really Show.

How did Candidate Parker arrive at
his igugest
This is the question which War De-
partment officials in particular, and
many men I'm other departments as wen,
are trying 10 figure out in connection
with the candidates statements In his
speech last Saturday on the Philippines.
For the life OF them they cannot see now
DE did it,, and 1t seems the only possible
explanation must be awaited from
Esopus.
Secretary Taft viii take up the fig
ures when he goes on the stump again
next week and some interesting de-
yeloDmcuts are then in prospect. lie win
probably call upon Candidate Parker 20
dlvulge the name OF the student of con-
ditiouz' who furnished him with the
charges regarding the Philippines, which
no official IN Washington has yet been
able TO explain.
The Washington times., 1904-10-19
what wiz Parker Do?

This viii bring the matter TO an issue.
and American voters viii discover ia
what kind of men Candidate Parker puts
mis- confidence, when all official records
prove something entirely different.
Shos.d the candidate refuse to name the
man, lac viii have 10 take upon his
own shoulders the entire burden of au-
thorshiD, ana then Secretary Taft. with
his uuequaIed knowledge of the Philip
pines ana every detail OF management
connected with them win only have TO
quote official facts and figures and let
the public judge.
Twice has Candidate Parker made "a
startling statement concerning the Phil
.ppiues, the last time ia the face OF Sec
rotary Tafts figures 20 the contrary.
The time has now come, officials think
for the matter TO bee settled definitely
20 the satisfaction Of even the most
TaucCrous AID biased partisans, and the
prospect is that this VIII come about
as soon as Secretary TAFT returns 10
the stump next week.
The Washington times., 1904-10-19
Tie way Of Progress.

eve can trace from this high poiHt
the way IN which our own nation has
been led. through the wrongs and the
dangers that we have passed, even
through the awful suferings and sacri-
fees of the civil war, into larger oppor-
tunities, greater responsibilities, and al
more splendid renOwn. 1t is a cure for
discoura cement to reflect at the top Of
The Washington Monument upon the
progress of the nation OF Washington
under the inspiration OF his principles
and his career.
gwen though clouds cover the zenith
even though rain falls from their durlz-
ness. the sun shining over ArliBgtOn
Heights. where we can see the graves
OF men who died that Che Republic
might live, arches the Capitol with
splendid rainbow. the perpetual remind
er of the promises OF God.
The Washington times., 1904-10-19
eOnvInCe anyone.

The mild and immediate effect OF
SWamp-RcOt, the great kidney ana
bladder remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures OF the most distressing cases
swamp-Root wiz set your whole system
right. and the best proof OF this is a
trial
50 Cottage St.s Aelrose, Mass,
January il. -9o4
Dear Sir:
Ever since ] was in the army had more
or les kidney trouble, and within the past
wear liz became so severe and complicated that
I suffered everything and was much alarmed
nv strength and power was last leaving me-
saw an advertisement % o0amp-E0lL and
g-rofa asking for advice. ! began the use ot
.he medicine and noted decided improvement
alter taking SHamp-Root only z short time.
j continued It's use and am thankful 10 say
that 1 ana entirely cured and strong. In order
fo Be- very sure about this I had Doctor ex-
anime some Of my water today, and le pro,
aouncad &c all right and in splendid condition.
ke8H that y0U sWamp-Hoot Is purely yaEe-
cable ard does not contain any harmful drugs
Thsr-1ug you Tor my complete recovery and
recommending SwaUp-RCot TO all sufferers 4
am" Very truly yours,
J. c. RICHARDSON
The Washington times., 1904-10-19

Taking the larger view OF our COun-
try and its relation 10 the world, facing
the new occasions and their new duties.
approaching that we have been brought
into unique leadership among the ma
tions and with alien peoples, adding 10
our unsettled questions al home even
greater questions abroad, we see clouds
Of darkness over us. and even the rain
falling upon US: but we also see shining
through the rain the rays OF the sun
of Righteousness turning the drops into
the rainbow or the covenant OF God
that those who obey shah be sustained.
and we remember all the years OF the
right hand OF the Most High.
1T is ia this that our hope lies as all
our WisesL men confess. Not by our
might, not by our wisdOm-uOs but my
Spirit Eai-h the God OF our fathers.
Without Him our efforts are but losing
With Him We may be sure Of success
The Washington times., 1904-10-19

Editorial. NOTE.-Iu order TO prC
YOU may have a sample booze and boo
s0IuteIv free by mail The book contains
of testimonial letters received from m-f
cess of SWamp-EoOt are so wei known
"a seu1uIe botrfe Ia sending your Euurss
Il Y be- sure TO saw you read this gene
Times. The genuiueness OF this OueF is
The Washington times., 1904-10-19
others 70 Speak

The Hon Thomas II. Carter and the
Hon. ". u. Hills have yet to speak.
After their addresses, the Marine
Bands rendition Of THE Star SDangled
Banner VIII close the official celebra-
ton OF District Day.
Among the District officials and en-
ployes on the ground today are Assessor
Darnellle, Daniel l.. Garges, secretary
70 the Engineer Commissioner Louis c.
Wilson secretary 10 Commissioner
West and Capt Chester HARDING as
sistaut 10 the Engineer Commissioner
The greatest appreciation is expressed
of the manner In which the exposition
management worked for the success Of
the celebration. Everything that could
be done was done and the result was
bevOud criticism. The morning parade
was the most magnificent ever held in
the exposition grounds.
The Washington times., 1904-10-19

With the improved sanitary TeguIa-
lions which the United States Govern
ment has put in force I'm the Philip
pines. cholera has practically disappeared
from the islands. I'm the Spanish regime
there We're Epidemic which produced
far greater mortality among Spanlards
and natives than In the single instance
where the plague ravaged the archipeI-
ago during the existence OF American
authority.
IT. IS hardly believed that Candidate
Parker, should he agree 10 furnish q bill
Of particulars, would insist that the
deaths among the natives from cholera
were CEarseable against the United
States. Yet unless DE does SO his state
meut viii seem all the more uufOunded
and impossible of vaT.uCat0u.
The Washington times., 1904-10-19
Enemy OveTestimated.

The EiIipino losses viii never be ac-
curateIy known and even the reports OF
engagements made by American officers
are believed to- be greatly exaggerated
estimates Of the casualties among the
insurEeT rs. Young officers were prone
10 be LIBERAL tn this regard when report
Ing Ekirmisles in which they were en-
gagged but the figures furnished by them
win bee used by Secretary Taft in his
response 20 Judge Parker IL is said
that the totals given ia these reports
VIII not be more than 1900 50 that the
aggregate loss on both sides for the en-
tire period of fighting was only about
90 900 or $4,000 less than Judge Parker s.
exclusive figures
Iu order 10 get anywhere near the Z00,-
600 slaughter mark IL win bee necessary
60 include about $4,000 |4lpIuOs who
died OF cholera during the only epidemic
OK that disease DO the islands since the
American occupation The number OF
American soldiers VINO died of cholera
and other diseases is included in the
army casualty list. Add 10 this 125. 600
the losses among the United States
forces from all causes and the literally
estimated losses among the lnsuTTeC-
ti0ul5ts. and the total still leaves about
55 600 Curpses UuacCOuuted for by anyone
except Candidate Parker
The Washington times., 1904-10-19
BIamed II EveIY -.

According to Judge Parker's charges.
everything that happened i'm the archi-
peIag0. even tile usual death-rate among
the natives from cholera, old age, and
an causes. was due TO American occu-
patton of the Islands. His assertion
that possession of the islands has en-
tailed a loss OF 10000 lives is looked
upon IS even more remarkable than his
accompanying declaration that their
cost has been $55J. 90. 000
Candidate Fairbanks, ia his Troy
speech shis week, gave the mortality
among che United States troops ia the
Philippine figures being taken
from the official records-as 4. S2f officers
and men mp to June 90 last and to this
total ls added 90 members Of the con-
stabuIarIy, OF whom about 100 were
Americans.
There is the amazing difference OF
1880 between the official figures and
those of Candidate Parker, who could
easily have ascarLaiued that the total
number of American officers and men
sent To- the Philippines was l-5s ass or
1882 less than the fatalities among
them alleged By him.
il ls assumed the candidate must have
known that the number of troops sent
10 the Philippines was much less than
DO elJ. and ILar Le therefore included in
his total the number OF FlipluJs who
lost their lives during the iusurrectiou.
The Washington times., 1904-10-19

the sea. in the uttermost parts az the
earth. FAR beyond his farthest dream
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-28
WASHINGTON ELM AT
MORRIST0WN CUT DOWN
Famous Tree, Saved by Gen. Washing
ton 125 Years Ago, is Left With
out a Defender.

Morristown, y. j.. July 2S.-Savcd
by George Washington a century and
Il quarter ago. no friend arose to inter
Ccdc for the historic elm which for
more than 175 years stood at the cor
ner of Elm and Morris streets. Yes
terday il was cut down. Washington
had his headquarters here in the win
ter of 177Gt7SO. and at that time there
was talk of Telling the tree. Because
of its age and beauty. Washington
himself intcrpOsed and prevailed upon
the owner to leave it standing Since
then it has been famous as the Wash
inEton elm. Lafayette. when he Wis
tied Morristown early in the 18th cen
tury. made an address beneath its
spreading branches. The tree was re-
moved to permit of public improve
mCntS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-28
MAN ENJOINED FROM
WHISTLING AT GIRL
Mother of 15-Year-OIo Celeste creigh-
ton Secures Courts Order to
Oppose Courtship.

Savannah. Ga, July 2S.-The super
ior court has granted Mrs. Eva Creigh-
ton "A widow, an injunction restrain
ing one ID. +. Currie. young man of
this city, from communicating with
her daughter. Celeste, 10 years old,
either by letter. note. telegraph. tele-
phone. public or private messenger, or
by whistle, sign. signal, scheme or de-
vice whatsoever. whether practiced
alone or in conjunction with another,
by which his thoughts or will may be
communicated or become intelligible
to said Celeste
Judge George T. Cam requires Cur
rie TO appear before him July 80 TO
show cause why the injunction should
not be made permanent.
Currie, Mrs. Creighton alleges, has
been paying attention to her daughter
for some time. Not long since she
sent the girl to Mississippi supposed
ly. but Celeste stopped at Atlanta,
whittier Currie, she says, sent one
Alma Bailey TO bring Celeste back, and
he secreted the girl here three days
without the knowledge OF her mother.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-28
REUNITED WITH HIS FAMILY
Lost 13 Years Ago, He Recognizes a
Brother by Chance.

Logansport. Ind, July 2S.-After an
absence of over thirteen years, most of
which time he spent in searching for
his parents, John Bunker. by the mer-
est accident yesterday recognized a
brother, Elmer Bunker. on the street
here and learned that his parents live
in this city.
Nearly fourteen years ago Bunker
ran away from the home of his father,
Lewis Bunker. in Chicago, but after
an absence of few years he began to
long for home and parents. When he
returned to Chicago he could find no
trace of them. The remainder of his
wanderings were spent in a diligent
search through the larger cities of the
United States and throughout the
country of the middle west.
At last, discouraged, and about to
abandon search, he was passing
through this city for Chicago. when he
saw and recognized his brother, who
was a small child when he left home