davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-08-25
DEMOCRATIC INCONSISTENCY.

One of the first things a Demo.
cratic convention usually does is
to prepare a platform which the
factions of the organization may
interpret to suit the sentiment in
different sections of the country.
The ST. Louis platform illus
trates the convenience of this ar
rangemen} by leaving out the
money question, SO that orators
in the silver loving States may
insist that the silver question is
still an issue, while those in the
East may indulge in rejoicing
over the party's return to the
Republican principle OF sound
money. Akin to this style OF
specious deception is the hypo-
critical attitude Of tbe party with
relation to its former allies, the
Populists. Eastern Democratic
organs are becoming hoarse
through their perfervid declara-
tons that the party has finally
rid itself Of the blight OF Popu-
lism, and they profess to believe
that the opposition Of the Popu-
lists is preferable to their friend
ship. That is the Democratic
programme in the East where
the populist vote has never been
large and has never been a de-
Gliding factor in elections. 1t is
a popular thing for the Demo-
Gratis in New York and the New
England States to denounce the
Populists, but it is a very differ
ent proposition in the West.
While the Eastern Democrats
are rejoicing over their alleged
divorce from Populism, the Dem
ocrats Of the Mississippi Valley
country and the Rocky Mountain
region are singing a different
tune. Nebraska Democrats are
trying to arrange a fusion with
their old allies. The South Da.
kota Democrats have already
opened the way for a fusion
ticket with the Populists. and a
determined effort is being made
both in Kansas and Colorado to
get another campaign combina-
ton on between the allies who
went to defeat in opposition to
Republicans in 1896, and again
in 1900. Every Democrat who
is at all familiar with political
conditions in the West, knows
that without the support of the
P~opulists the Democratic party
has no more chance of carrying
any Western State than it has Of
carrying Massachusetts or Yer
mont. It was the Populist vote
that gave Cleveland Illinois and
Wisconsin in 1892, and which
gave Bryan Kansas, Colorado
and other Western States in 1886.
The Republicans have been
fighting Populist principles all
the years that the Democrats
have been espousing them. The
Democratic party il the West is
Just as much a Populist party as
it has been for the last twelve
years, and its success would
spell triumph for the Populist
principles which have been re-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-08-25
NOTICE.

One thousand acres Of meadow
and farming land for sale. For
particulars, inquire at the Molle.
son ranch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
CHAPTER 11.-coNTINUED.

Sir John Meredith and his son stood IN
silence looking around them Finally
their eyes met.
..Are you in earnest with that girl?''
asked Sir John abruptly.
IT am" replied Jack. He was smiling
pleasantly.
"And you think there is chance OF
her marrying you-unless. OF course,
something better turns up?'
with all due modesty do"
Sir Johns hand was at his mouth. He
stood UP his full six feet two and looked
hard at his son, whose eyes were level
with his own. They were ideal represent
tatives ct their school.
.And what do. y;tep propose marrying
upon? She, understand, has about
eight hundred year. l respect you too
much to suspect any foolish notions OF
love in a cottage"
Jack Meredith made no reply. He was
entirely dependent upon his father.
&"Of course" said Sir John. when ]
die you will be baronet, and there will
be enough to live on like a gentleman.
You had better tell Miss Chyne that.
She may not know 1t. Girls are 80 limo
cent But am not dead yet, and l shall
take special care to live some time.
I'm order to prevent my marriage?"
suggested Jack. He was still smiling.
and somehow Sir John felt little un-
easy. He did not understand that smile.
Precisely So" he said rather lndis-
tinctly.
What is your objecuon?" inquired
Jacy Meredith, after a little pause.
IT object to the girl
upon what grounds?"
II should prefer you TO marry woman
OF heart"
4 "Heart?" repeated Jack. with a sus.
piclon of hereditary cynicism. II do not
think heart is OF much consequence. Be
sides, in this case, surely that Is my
province: you would no, have her wear
1t on her sleeye?"
'.she could not do that: not enough
sleeve"
Sir John Meredith had his own view.
on ladies dress.
..But," he added. I'VE will not quarrel
Arrange matters with the young lady a:
best you can. I shall never approve o!
such match. and without my approva
you cannot well marry"
~ do not admit that
Indeed?"
"Your approval means money" cx
planned this dutiful son politely. :.
might manage 10 make the money fol
myself"
Sir John moved away.
.You might" he admitted, looking back
II should be very glad to see you doing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
Floor Paints,
Best Ready Mixed Paints,
Waxens, Floor Wax,
Brushes, Etc.
TANNER PAINT AND OIL GO
1919 e. Main Street.
PHONE 800.

vertieer said a few days ago. that no
was Massachusetts at the national capi-
tai Which caused many q ''poor old
massachusetts," to fall from the lips OF
reoulc In Washington, There Is no hope
at the Democrats carrying Massachu-
sets, but there Is almost certainty
of their carrying New York, and bright
and Improving prospects OF the NATIONAL
ticket In Indiana and Illinois. IT Is not
believed the Republican factional diff
ferences over the goyernorshi In the lat-
ter State can ever he healed, while DEM
ocratie differences are being patched up
in 81 satisfactory manner, Politicians OF
both parties In Illinois are as much
given to fighting among themselves az
are those Of Norfolk .sitX and eontxa ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11

(To be Continued Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
GOVERNOR HEARD FAV0RS
LIBERAL EDUCATION
(RY Assoclated Press.)

(BY Assoc1ated Fress1
NEW ORLEANS. May 1o--.Goyernor
Heard's message. read to both houses
OF the General Assembly to-day Is an
exhaustive review Of the work of the
administration during the past four
years. and shows material progress In
all the, departments OF the State G;o2yy-
erai APPROPRIATIONS for, education. says
insurer is unnecessarily high. and recon-
more equitable basis.
On the question OF mob violence, he
favors the strict enforcement OF the
law and the pain OF citizenship riThts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
IN COURT ON LITTER,
BUT WAS CONVICTED
fRy Associated Press.

lBY AsSOcIalcu fFess'J --------
MONTGOMERY. ALA, May 1o.7J. p.
Callahan. alias Clark. OF CINCINNATI. who
made a desperate attempt Yesterday az
ternoon to escape, from the. court win
dow. breaking leg and Otherwise w III, IN
glarv to-day. He. with Albert Cammeyer.
alias Drlscoll.. alias Duncan. OF New ,
are said to be wanted all over the coun-
try for similar crimes.
Callahan was brought into court on a
litter, Both men will get the highest
sentences allowed by law. Drlscoll was
convicted yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
Fourth-Class Postmasters.

Especial to TING l1r11es-D4sPatc1I'J
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1o.-Tha
following fourth-class postmasters were
appointed to-day;
Observation-Disclosures. Grayson county,
Claudia L. Perkins, vice Emma Per-
kins, resigned; Messongo, Accomao coun-
ty, Melvin e. Witham. vice Emma Per-
kins, dead,
North carolIna--Eardbank. Stokes coun-
ty, John D, Smith, vice Robert NJ
Smith, resigned; Mabry, stanly county,
Lewis II Cooper, vice N. =. MabTy, re-
signed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW

crowded your hours
ut minutes every
refes life with a Oh. Oh
Norton L u + Z <
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
No 1870.
lite Domum Satur@, VENT HeSperuS.
BY ARTHUR HUGH CLOuGH.

The taken from one Of v'fg hs opsr SKETCH
n SN'''"''
~ ciourh have already baenp published in this series
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
REVOLUTION IN HAITI
SEEMS VERY PROBABLE
fBy Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
CAPD HAYTIEN. May 10.-While the
rumor that a revolution has broken out
in Hayti are false. there Is a general dis
content In the republic and revolution
Is momentar1ly looked for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
SUSPEND HAWLEY AND RAY
IN SULLY PROCEEDINGS

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK May 1o,--Judge Holt. In
the United States District Court. has
signed an order suspendlng and staying
all further examinations OF Edwin Haw-
ley and Frank II. Ray. in CONNECTION
y the y nsa5 IF DaR
decision OF the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals on the petition In re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11

rt1E, skies have sunk and hid the upper snow s
ome Rose and home ,,i proy Yen b enu
- rst viii be the path, and wet shall We;
Anu, "" pose and home, Provence and La Palle'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
Friday next by Mrs. William McCreery
Ramsay, at MISSIONER.

Friday next by Mrs. William Mccreery
Ramsay. at MISSIONER.
Miss Allene Stokes, who is the guest
of Mrs. Gilmer, Adams In Louisville. KY,
was entertained last week by Mrs. Al
fred r. Pope and by Mr.. and Mrs, Gill
nler Adams.
Mrs Osborn. Of Connecticut. is visiting
her sister, Mrs. D. B. Dickens, No. lila
Floyd Avenue.
Mr.. Lyon G. Tyler, president OF VIII
liam and Mary College. will unveil the
Burgess monument at Il A. NJ. on May
10Th. in Williamsburg, Va.
Mrs wendall of Cambridge Mass;
Mrs. Lyster, OF Detroit, and Mrs. Dalton.
Of Roston, accompanied by Mr.. William
G. stanard, went to Williamsburg on
Monday and drove from the colonial cap
ital to Jamestown, where the National
Society of Danes will erect a memorial
church. The ladies were much Inter-
ested in looking at the excavations with
in and without tho foundations OF the
church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
German Ships Sent There.

(By Associated Press.)
ST THOMAS. DANISH. West Indies. May
1O-The German cruisers Eineta. Ga.
zelle. Fake and Panther. which were to
have sailed to-day for Newport News.
will leave instead for. Port-au- Prince.
Haytl. It is reported that revolution
has broken out there.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16

gelistic work and press departments,
and Empire State Notes were added.
DIR. Hallenbeck ranks as one of the
youngest of the long line of state pres
idents He was born in Alexandria,
Va, Dec 2, 1864. His first active
Christian work was as assistant secre-
tary of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION in Albany, n. Y. Following
this, he entered New Brunswick Theo-
logical seminary, graduating in 1890.
His first pastorate was in the North
Reformed church, Brooklyn, from 1880
to 1893. He has since served the First
Presbyterian church, Rensselaer,, y. Y,
and the Third Presbyterian church. AL
bany. His present passionate of the
West Presbyterian church, Bingham
ton, dates from Jan. l, 1902.
In 1900 DE- Hallenbeck was chosen
vice president of the State union, and
the following year he was advanced to
the presidency and has since been re
elected.
Rev. DR.. Allen r bartholomew. pres
ident of the Pennsylvania State union.
recently elected by the board of foreign
missions of the Reformed church to
the office of secretary, was born at
Dannersville, Pa, Sept. 16, 1855. In
the year 1874 he entered the Theolog-
ical seminary at Lancaster and was
licensed by Lancaster classes at Man
helm, Pa, May %, 1877. lis ordina
ton and installation as pastor took
place at Hummelstown on June II. of
the same year.
Upon the resignation of Rev. George !
w. Richards as pastor of Salem church /
at Allentown DR.. Bartholomew waSI
chosen to succeed him. 1t was a most
trying ordeal for him to enter a Ger |
man English charge after preaching no
German for almost eighteen years, but !
he adapted himself to the situation |
united the people and the first year
rallied them in the bold effort to pay
off entirely an indebtedness of almost |
$4,000.
DR.. BarthoIomew's untiring efforts for
the cause have led to his elevation to |
the state presidency.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16
MARDI CRAS At
new ORLEANS
Carnival Opened Today When
King Rex and His Retinue
Arrived i'm State

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
NEW ORLEANS, La. Feb. 10
Thousands of visitors from all parts
of the country were present today at
the opening Of the Mardi Gras carnival.
Typical Mardi Gras weather, balmy
winds and a clear sky, favored the
opening Of the festivities. The day was
observed as a general holiday, and
from an early morning hour the streets
were filled with merrymakers. Bright
and early the committee having charge
of the final arrangements for the event
were at work, and at noon the appear
ance of the Lord Chamberlain and his
staff i'm their gorgeous uniforms at
tracted large crowd,
Shortly after / O'Clock the booming
OF cannon announced the arrival of
King Rex and his gay retinue. The
monarch was received with the usual
high honors and great crowds lined the
thoroughfares through which he passed
TO the city hall, where he was formally
presented with the keys to the city.
Tonight the festivities will reach their
climax with a great ball, for which
preparations on a scale of unusual
Eplendor have been completed
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16

Is dear to the hearts of Episcopalians.
hangs by slender historical thread;
that ordination In the Episcopal church
is not a sacrifice and that, -inferential-
ly. man ordained by It cannot conse-
crate the elements of the eucharist in
a sacriticia sense: that in point of uni
versatility the Church of Rome has al
most the only claim worth considering.
DIR. Charles Augustus Briggs has
long been prominent as scholar and
author. but his trial for heresy gave
him greater prominence than anything
else. He was born in New York city
In 1871 and was educated at the Uni
versity of Virginia and Union Theolog
lcal seminary, New York. AS mem
Der OF the Seventh regiment of New
York he marched to the front in the
civil war when Washington was in
danger. After the war he went to Ber-
lin and studied under Dorner and Redi-
ger In 1874 he entered Union seminary
as a professor.
The celebrated heresy trial against
DIR. Briggs, which dragged on for near
ly three years, was the direct result Of
an inaugural address delivered by him
in January, 1891, on the occasion of his
induction into the chair of Biblical the
ology at the Union seminary. He was
tried for heresy by the New York pres
bytery the following October.
After lengthy trial the presbytery
decided to dismiss the case without.
however, approving of DIR. Briggs po-
sition. An appeal was taken TO the
general assembly. which remanded the
case back TO New York. The second
trial took place in December. 1892. The
subsequent proceedings finally resulted
in the suspension of DIR. Briggs from
the office OF minister OF the presbyte-
rian church until such time as he
would give satisfactory evidence of re-
pentance."
Gradually DIR. Briggs gravitated to
ward the Protestant Episcopal church
and in May. 1899. he was ordained
priest by Bishop Potter Of New York.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16


doubtedIy have large influence In the
naming of one. He is the unquestioned
leader of the liberal element of the
party, and no candidate may be able
to secure the nomination without Mr..
Bryan's support.
So far as known Mr.. Bryan has no
candidate and will be satisfied with
any Democrat who subscribes to the
principles on which the platforms of
1896 and 1900 were based. short
time ago the name of John w. Book
walter of Ohio was suggested to Mr.
Bryan. and he is said to have remark
ed that the party might do worse"
Mr.. Bookwalter is IN advocate of BIZ
metalllsm and was once candidate
for governor of Ohio.
Alton Il. Parker. chief judge of the
court of appeals of New York. has a
large following in his own state and
is not without strength in other sec
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16
CHRISTIAN
ENDEAvoR
How the Work of the Great
Society is Being
Done

Few aside from those engaged m the
work know the large amount of bust
ness ability and untiring devotion to
principle and an ideal that are put into
the management of a state Christian
Endeavor union, A glimpse Of two of
the largest In the country, New York
and Pennsylvania, will give the read
er some idea of 1t.
The New York State Christian En-
aeavor union had Its formal beginning
In convention held In Syracuse on
Nov. and 10, 1886, at which Rev. Dr.
Howard B. Crosse was chosen state
president and Mr.. NJ. A. Hudson state
secretary. The records compiled In Ju-
y of that year show membership Of
l,4Oo. The last annual report of the
union gave total of 2,134 societies,
with a membership of S5,641.
Tha state union Is entirely dependent
for its support upon the generosity Of
individual societies, for II levles no
taxes and has no dues. Usually once
each year 1t addresses letter to each
society In the state and asks for free
will offering for the carrying on of its
work, and then II plans it's efforts In
proportion to the responses received,
OF the eighteen busy men aud women
who INCREASINGLY carry on It's multi
tnde of activities not one of them re-
selves penny of compensation. No
IKE organization has performed so
: mueh at so slight expense as the New
Fork State Christian Endeavor union
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16

q. B. NJ N,
Tlellan's nomination
at this time as to prepare the way for
a more determined and formidable eff
fort in 1908. Should the Tammany
leader pursue this course, it is claimed
that ii will result in a divided delega-
ton from New York. that state outside
the city favoring Judge Parker.
The boom OF George Gray, former
Unite States senator from Delaware,
has frequently been mentioned, and re-
Gently President Roosevelt spoke of
him as having good prospects of secur-
ing the Democratic nomination. Eek
Senator Gray was chairman of the an
thracite arbitration commission which,
settled the great coal strike of 1902
and has long been conspicuous in pub
lie affairs.
Congressman William Il. Hearst of
New York is strong possibility today,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16


ions have Endorsed his candidacy Mr..
Hearst was loyal supporter of Mr..
Bryan in the latter's two campaigns
and has won many friends by the per
sistency with which he has fought the
trusts and, exposed their methods.
Mr.. Hearst has been prominent in
national politics for eight years. He
reorganized and became president of
the National Association of Democrat
&c Clubs in 1900 and has always been a
liberal contributor to the national cam
paign funds.
David B. Hill, ex-governor Of New
York, has been a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for years, but
at present there Is little talk of him as
possibility. He opposed the platforms
Of 1896 and 1900, but supported Mr..
Bryan In his second campaign. Judge
Parker is protege of Mr.. Hill.
Richard Olney of Massachusetts. at
torney general and later secretary Of
state in President Cleveland's second
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16

REV. DIR. EDWIN FORREST HALLESBEcK
IN recent years. and this has been made
possible only by the self sacrificing
spirit of the hands lat the helm"
Said John X. Clements in an article
in the Christian Endeayor World:
Ito add to the labors OF a busy pas
tOrate or. the exacting duties of a pro
fessional or business career the man.
agement OF some branch OF state
Christian Endeav0r union cannot pos
sibly be done without some degree Of
self sacrifice. and yet 1t is just such
Dving devotion that multitude OF
men and women are showing to the
eause for Christ and the church, and
II is this spirit that has made Chris
tan Endeavor the worldwide religious
power that It is today"
When the historian records the do
ngs OF the New York state union he
will look back to the two terms OF
Rev. Edwin Forrest Hallenbeek as one
af great aggressiveness along new lines
In them the tour OF the state plan"
had its birth. the Bible study. evan
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16
HNCTED THEOLOGIAN.

Aev. DIR. briggs, Whose Uuerances
Aroused EpiscopaI Clergy.
Rev. DR. Charles A Briggs of the
staff of the cathedral of st. John the
Divine, New York, whose recent utter
ances in paper read before the Church
club Of that city caused much discus
sion among the Episcopal clergy and
may result in the matter being laid be-
fore the Episcopal ecclesiastical au-
thorities. was once tried for heresy by
NE Presbyterian church.
In his paper DIR. Briggs is quoted as
aging that apostolic succession, which
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16

mIIerS as pOSSeSS'
ing the necessary qualifications to lead
the party to victory. New York leads
with three. and the others come from
north, south, east and west.
Grover Cleveland, twice president of
the United States and three times the
has positively stated that he is not a
candidate. Notwithstanding this there
are many in the northern and eastern
states who believe he would prove a
candidate around whom a united De-
mocracy could rally and. If nominated
by the convention, he would accept In
portions of the west and south Mr..
Cleveland is not regarded with so
much favor. His refusal to support the
nominee Of his party in the last two
campaigns has not tended to strength
en- him in those sections.
Another objection raised against Mr..
Cleveland by southern and western
Democrats is that his nomination
would result in the probable rehabilita-
ton of the Populist party, which in
the south drew its strength from the
ranks of the Democracy. 1t was only
in the last congressional election that
the Populists were entirely eliminated
from national politics, and the Demo
Gratis have no desire to see them bob up
again. While Mr.. Cleveland may not
be promising possibility at present
there Is always the chance of a STAN
pede in a convention should the bal
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16

loung De long con-
tinued, in which
event he might be
chosen.
William Jennings
Bryan of Nebraska.
twice the choice of
his party for the
presfd entail race,
like Mr.. Cleveland,
has declared that he
is not n candidate,
but, while not a
candidate himself,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16

i1onaf councils of his parry, his renown
as a statesman and his skill as polit-
zeal leader all tend TO make him for.
midable candidate. There is no objec.
ton to him on the score of party fealty,
his regularity being unquestioned.
Senator German will have many dele.
gates behind him at the convention.
1t is said to be the intention of
Charles f. Murphy, leader of Tam
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16

ton as to who will be the standard
bearers Of the two great parties in the
coming presidential campaign. So far
President Roosevelt and Senator Han
ma have been the only men seriously
mentioned 10 head the Republican tick
ct, and the senator says he is not a
candidate. If he adheres to this de
cision and his friends remain inactive.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16

tons or the country.
He is the only Dem
ocrat who has car
rled the state of
New York since
Roswell T.. Flower
was elected governor
in 1891. In 1884
Mr.. Parker became
a power in politics
by exerting himself
to bring about the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16

ALTON B. PARKER. nomination of Gro
yer Cleveland. In 1885 he managed
David b. Hills campaign for governor
as chairman OF the executive commit
tee of the state committee. 1t proved
TO be campaign which required to be
handled with great skill, but Mr.. Par,
ker was equal to the emergency. That
Judge Parker will go to ST Louis with
his state delegation behind him is prob
lematical, Tammany Hall not having