davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-06-23
TO THE PLATFORM MAKERS

TO THE PLATFORM MAKERS.
Now that it is reasonably certain
that the "Stand Patters'' and the
Tariff Boosters" will be largely
in the ascendency at the national
convention it is proper to call at
tention to the fact that reciprocity
is good republican doctrine. The
most valuable asset in all the world
to a producer is a market. If a
man cannot sell the articles he
makes, outside of what he consumes
himself, the work and money spent
in making the article is lost. 1t is
worse than lost, it is a criminal
waste of money and effort. Our
productions increase faster than our
home demand and the only way we
can widen our markets is by a
judicious system of reciprocity.
The words Of President
Mckinley, the best rounded and
most complete character that ever
appeared in American public life,
uttered just before the bullet of the
assassin struck him down, come to
us today from the mystic recesses
of the tomb like a voice of a pro-
phet. They should be printed in
letters of gold, framed in silver and
in this year of our Lord 1904, hung
on the walls of every room where
republicans gather for political
purposes from the town caucus to
the national convention. President
Mckinley said:
"By sensible trade arrangements
that will not interrupt our trade
relations or home production, we will
extend the outlet for our ever in
creasing surplus. A system which
provides for mutual exchange of
is manifestly essential
to the continued and healthiul
growth of our export trade.
eve must not rest in faHcied
security THAT WE CAN FOR
EVER SELL EVERYTHING
AND BUY LITTLE OR MOTH
ING. If such a thing were pos
sible it would not be best for us or
for those with whom we deal. We
should take from our customers as
much as we can use without harm
to our own industries and labor.
"RECIPROCITY is THE
NATURAL OUTGROWTH OF
OUR WONDERFUL DEVEL-
OPMENT UNDER THE Do
MESTIC POLICY NOW FIRMLY
ESTABLISHED, THE PERIOD
OF EXCLUSIvENESS'1s PAST,
THE EXPANSION OF OUR
TRADE AND COMMERCE is
THE PRESSING PROBLEM.
COMMERCIAL WARS ARE UN-
PROFITABLE. !. A POLICY OF
FRIENDLY TRADE RELA.
TIONS WILL PREVENT RE.
PRISALS. RECIPROCITY
TREATIES ARE IN HARMONY
WITH THE SPIRIT OF THE
TIMES; MEASURES OF RE.
TALIATION ARE NOT. IF,
PERCHANCE, SOME OF OUR
TARIFFS ARE NO LONGER
NEEDED FOR REVENUE OR
TO ENCOURAGE AND PRO.
TECT OUR INDUSTRIES AT
HOME WHY SHOULD THEY
NOT BE EMPLOYED TO Eek.
TEND AND PROMOTE OUR
MARKETS ABROAD?"
This is the doctrine of soul re,
publicanism and net the republi.
canism of tbs, pocket-book.' Re.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-06-23
A ROARING FARCE.

The editor of the Duluth-News
Tribune after gravely settling the
gubernatorial situation, has this to
say of the editorial writer of this
paper:
"Eddy's candidacy never was to
be taken seriously, What are we
to think of a man who gravely at
tempts to make the tariff issue the
basis of campaign for the gov
ernorship of Minnesota? This is
not merely jocose-it's a roaring
farce"
Mr.. Eddy was one of the first
to enter the race as a candi-
date for governor and he is
the only one that took the people
into his confidence and told them
frankly his positions on all ques-
tons of public interest. He is the
only one that has not hedged and
the only one that has not received
aid in his personal preconvention
campaign, either from individuals
or corporations, the only one who
is making the race on his merits,
be they many or few, and the only
one that is paying his own ex-
penses.
When the News Tribune states
that Mr.. Eddy has made or at
tempted to make the tariff the
''basis''' of his campaign it states
what is not true and what it knows
is not true, for it is inconceivable
to suppose that the editor has not
read, or heard read, Mr.. Eddy's
oft repeated statements of what he
considered the issues before the
people, both state and national.
Mr.. Eddy has stated his position
on the tariff and reciprocity. Is
there any credit in the fact that
Mr.. Dunn, the News-Tribune's pet
candidate, has not? Not over a
week ago Mr.. Dunn stated on a
public platform in company with
the writer, "that he (Mr. DUNN
was all wrong on the silver ques-
ton when it was before the people.
Perhaps the News Tribune has adj
vised him not to make any state
ment on the tariff or reciprocity for
fear he will be wrong once more and
the people will repudiate his views
again. 49,.
Mr.. Eddy stated his views on the
question of trusts. Does the
News-Tribune assert that voters of
the state are not interested in know
ing the position of their candidate
for governor on the question of
trusts?
Mr.. Eddy has stated his position
on the United States Senatorship.
The News-Tribune knows, as every
intelligent person knows, that a
Governor, with all the vast patron.
age he has at his disposal, can make
or break any man for the United
States Senate. This state of affairs
may be unfortunate but 1t neverthe.
less exists. Have not the re.
publicans of the state right to
know who the Governor will thus
make or break? Everybody knows
that a man of Mr.. Dunn's tempera.
ment will use this power if he is
elected governor in favor of some
one, yet he has not said and dare
not say whom. Mr.. Eddy has
stated that he fully endorsed Van
SAINTS course on the merger. Mr..
Dunn, in spite of his boosted fear.
lessness and independence, has not
and dare not make such a statement.
None knows better than ,.the News
Tribune if he were to state that he
did not endorse the Governors
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-06-23

he gets to Washington. We don't
think much of his judgment on this
question but we do admire his can
dor and courage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
AT
ROCK SPRINGS
Brass Band and Crowd o.
Early Risers.
OVERC0ATS WERE IN DEMAND
REMARKS DIRECTED TO THE
MINERS.

Rock Springs, 5vyo., oct S-The sun
had scarcely begun to peep over the
ragged hills when Senator Fairbanks
began his days work in Wyoming with
a speech at this place He was greeted
by the playing of brass band and a
splendidly large crowd surrounded the
speakers stand which had been erect
ed near the, raf1rOad station With
Senator Fairbanks OH the stand were
Senators FuitoH. Warren and Clark
and Congressman Smith. The crowd
contained a number OF women and
children. The air WAS chilly and the
vice presidential candidate wore both
hat and ovefcOat while ne spoke. His
remarks were directed almost entirely
TO the working class, 4his being an i'm
portant coal mining @enter He pre-
sented the advantages of protective
tariff and cited the conditions of 1893
and subsequent years TO show that un-
der Democratic administration the peo-
pie have not the assurance of work
that they have under Republican rule
Senator Fairbanks also referred to
President RoOsevelt's residence in the
west. and in doing so evidently struck
a popular chord as the remarks elected
vigorous applause. BRIEF speeches were
also made by Senator Fulton and Mr.
Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
At CHEYENNE.

Cheyenne. WyO. Oct. S.-Aftcr a fam
~ busy day of speechmaking, Senator
FAN banks the Republican candidate
Tor vice president. was welcomed TO
Cheyenne tonight with much show of
interest. He arrived at D. m. and was
met at the railroad station by num-
Der Of people. The senator and his
party we're Immediately taken in hand
by the local committee. placed in car
riages and driven to Senator Warren s
residence. There thex we've called usJon
10 review a Unique procession of
marching clubs, the members Of one
of which organizations had electric
torches, which were fed by q dynamo
drawn upon traction engine Other
features were fambeau, torchiight and
shotgun clubs and two brass bands
When Senator Fairbanks arrived IN
the city he was accompanied by Sen-
ators DOIliver Fulton, Kearns. Warren
and Clark, Congressman Smith of Iowa
State Chairman Van Orsdel and sew
eral other prominent Republicans. The
private car of Superintendent Park Of
the Union Pacific formed a part Of the
Fairbanks train during the day, and
Mr.. Park entertained the senator ana
his party at luncheon.
When the party left Senator War
rcn's residence the speakers separated
in order TO attend two meetings which
had been arranged for them at Keefe
and Turner halls. respectively. Both
these places were crowded and the
speakers were all received with favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
JAPANESE ARE
NOW ADVANCING
May Force KurOpatkin to As
sumo the Offensive.
NO NEWS FROM The FRONT
WORK BEING RUSHED ON SHE
RIAN ROAD.

ST Petersburg, Oct. S.-Bcplyiug 10
the statement OF Count Okuma, leader
of the japanese progressive party. that
the war with Russia would be long, but
that the Japanese would win iu the
end, the NOvOe Nremya today declares
that the idea OF a possible compromise
with Japan has been abandoned.
and that the war must be prosecuted
by Russia i'm such a way that there can
be no possibility of Japan's renewing
the struggle. Europe for thirty years
was under the menace OF revenge for
Alsace.
IF we conclude peace with Japan all
our efforts in the far east viii be
V2lueless. and we shall have 20 spend
enormous sums 10 keep up our arma-
mCnt there. The Japanese onca Tor all
must be driven out of the Asiatic con-
tinent"
1T is now accepted here that the re-
ported naval fight off Port Arthur was
purely imaginative. The naval reports
OF the newspapers dwell on the difficult
ties which the Port Arthur squadron
must experience I'm breaking after the
disastrous sortie OF Aug. 10. The gem
eral opinion is tEat the squadron could
not venture out unless something had
happened TO the japanese Warships, Of
which there is 10 knowledge here.
In any case the Russian ships could
not go TO the neutral port of ChefoO.
but must head for Nladivostok If the
Baltic fleet was approaching. however.
the whole situation would be different.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

claim for personal damages has
been filed against the Utah Copstruc-
ton company by Jim Lambros. a for
mer employe. He wants $500 for be-
ing injured while working on the line
Of the San Pedr0. Los Angeles q Salt
Lake railway. near Moapa. Lincoln
county. Nevada. July o. Lambros
was employed as laborer I'm the
work Of breaking steel rails. He is a
hoy 10 years of age and claims thai he
did not know the danger attending this
work Rails were broken by FIVE men
at each end lifting a rail and letting It
drop upon another. Lambros was one
Of this gang. and while at work a piece
OF broken rail flew and landed upon his
right foot. cutting off the fourth and
NTH toes, throwing him to the ground
and severely bruising his body.
W w. Johnson and A. J. Gemmill.
performing a crIninal opeTabrn. oath
pleaded net guilty q. l.. Dugser, fell
ony, pleaded moi guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
AUTOMOBILE RACE
COST TWO LIVES
Chauffeur Dead and Millionaire
Dying in Hospital.
SEVERAL MARROW ESCAPES
HEATH, FRANCES REPRESENTA-
TIVE, THE WINNER.

Anew YORK, oct. 9.-George Arents,
IN jr. n New York millionaire. lies
dying at a hospital in Long Island,
and his chauffeur. Carl Meusel, is dead
as a result OF the automobile race Tor
the cup offered by William X. Wander
bilt. jr
Arents car WAS wrecked by the tires
slipping. The chauffeur was taken to
IA hospital horribly mangled. where ne
died half an hour later Arents was
also taken to the hospital where II
was found he was suffering from .
cerebral hemOrThage. and at an eaffy
hour today he was not expected to live
His family has been summoned to his
bedside.
The committee considering the pro-
test lodged by NJ. Clement disaff6Wed
the protest at an early nour THIS aorn-
ing. Heath, who finished first. WIS de-
clared the winner. ~
The official time was given out as fol-
lows.
Heath-Elapsed time 6.56:45: cor
rected time, 5:26:45.
Clement-Elapsed time, 6:5S Is. cor
rected time, 5:2S:1S.
No time was taken for the other con-
testants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
RHODE ISLAND is DOUBTFUL
Republicans Greatly Worried Over the Situation Have
Hired Every Hall in the State Large Enough
to Hold a Political Meetimy

= SOPUS. y. Y. Oct. S.--Governor Gar
vim of Rhode Island spent the en-
tire morning with Judge Parker in
discussion of political life in his state
He said that fsctionalism in the Demo-
cratic party had been eliminated. that
there are defections in the Republican
party concerning national issues and
the foreign policy Of the present ad-
ministration. These, he said. placed
Rhode Island in the doubtful column
and gave the Democrats "A good fight
ing caafce 81 -earrytrg il CO. Parser
and Davis, as wen as for the state tick
ct.
Methods adopted by toe Republican
campaign committee show that they
are worried over the situation, said
the governor The committee has en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
DOORS BEING CHANGED.
Made to Swing Outward According
to Ordinance.

Building Inspector F. W. Lewis said
last night he was making progress in
enforcing the city ordinance requiring
the doors Of all public and semi-public
buildings to swing outward. The or
dirance applies to city buildings.
churches theatres. hotels. stores. bust
ness blocks and manufacturing estab-
lishments, in fact to all buildings in
which people are wont TO assemble for
worship. pleasure or business. The
doors i'm the Kenyon hotel have been
changed TO comply with the ordinance.
and the doors Of ST PauTs Episcopal
church are being changed Manager
a Fred Wey of the Wilson hotel and
Manager :. G. Ewing OF the Cullen no
tel have promised to make the doors
of those establishments take upon
themselves an outward swing.
-InSRect0r--E.eSSi .lisss-1vrittens to- Ike
acting postmaster general at Washing
ton requesting Uncle Sam TO do the
same with the doors at the post0f-
flee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
INDICTMENT WITH $50
COUNTS AGAINST BARRY

Boston Oct. S.-An indictment with
$50 coun,s against John NJ. Barry, pres
ident of the North American Trust
Co. was returned today. The specific
charge against Barry is using obliga-
ticns redeemable in numerical order
and doing business without right under
the law regulating bond and invest
ment companies. The plan OF the COM
pany, it is alleged, was 10 issue shares
on real estate promising to deliver the
property at the end Of a fixed period.
Barry pleaded not guilty and furnished
bail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

gagged every hall large enough to con-
dJct Il political meeting fer every night
except sunday from now until election
day. If we hold an indoor meeting it
must be on Sunday. and we don't like
TO do that. We may have to resort 10
teEt meetings entirely. l believe the
action Of the Republicans win react on
that party. We have one congressman
nov. and think we wiz elect the other
We are making q fight TO carry the
legislature against Senator AldTich."
In RoRnecuon with his visit Il was
SeSvResi tifs1t an CR,lzTstsnFilis exists
between the Democratic national com
mttee ard the central committees of
all doubtful states whereby state can
l-didates VIII divide their time SO as to
aid i'm furthering the interests of@he ma
tional Democratic ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
WED EACH OTHER AGAIN
Albert and Lucy Rogers, Once
Divorced. to Give Married
Life Another Trial.

After being divorced since July Il.
Albert and Lucy Rogers. deciding that
they could not longer stand it to live
apart, came no 20 the county clerk S
Office yesterday afterno ~. accompanied
by p l5-ycar-old daughter aud pro-
cured q license TO marry again
RoSrrS procured his divorce on the
ground OF abandonment alleging that
his wife had deserted him and gone 70
BOunului 10 i've, He testified that he
had gone there ana soHeht 10 persuade
her "a return to him. promising heT a
good home. She answered by cursing
him and otherwise abusing him Bog-
ers has some children by former wife
for whom the present Mrs. Rogers. at
tie time the divorce was procured, re-
fused TO care
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
EX-C0NVICT SUSPECTED
OF R0BBING SANTA re

Bakersfield, Cal, Oct S.-Frank
Rhodes. alleged TO be an eN-cOnVict
is under arrest here, suspected OF hav-
ing robbed "A Santa Fe freight train
that was stalled during the recent
washout in Arizona. Rhodes had in his
possession when arrested lot OF ladies'
silk dress goods which he had concealed
in rooms in this city. The articles have
been found TO be part OF a consignment
shipped from a New York wholesale
souse to Los Angeles via the Santa Fe
The ears were robbed in transit during
the washouts in Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
STANDS BY HER SISTER.
Stephanie Sends Physician to Prin-
cess Louise.

Rome. Oct. S.-The Archduchess Ste
phanle Countess LOnyay). alarmed at
the news of the health of her sister.
the Princess Louise, has sent 20 Paris
the Italian Deputy ROssi. one of the
cleVerest professors Of gynecOlOgy. in
structing him TO examine Princess
Louise thoroughly, to prescribe a cure
and TO make a detailed report Of her
condition, which may be used as evil
dence in the divorce proceedings
against the husband of the princess.
Prince Philippe OF xe-Co5urg and
Gctha. TIE prince is charged with hav-
ms brutally maltreated Princess
Louise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
ENFORCING THE BLUE
LAWS or KENTUCKY

Lexington. ky Oct. S.-As the re-
suit Of crusade started here last sum
day by the law and order league to
stop All labor ON the Sabbath. the SUI
perintendent Of a packing company
and two bookkeepers OF the same in-
stitution who were working on their
books last sunday were fined SIG each
today iu police court The fine was as
sessed under the laws of the common
wealth. This is the first punitive result
Of the crusade which threatens La
spread to all central Kentucky cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
Speech at Rawlins.

Rawlins. Wyo.. Oct. S.-Senator Fair
banks was greeted here by a fair-sized
crowd. and his remarks wero received
with careful attention He devoted
himself especially 10 the sheep growing
industry, saying that by putting wool
on the free list the Democrats had
paralyzed that interest by compelling
the American sheep growers to compete
with the sheep growers OF Australia.
He cOntended that the success of the
Democratic party in November meant
free trade on wool. Again thc sen
ator's remarks were frequently ap-
plauded
Senator Deliver aiid Mr.. Smith also
spoke at Bawlins. Other stops of the
day were made at Hanna. Mcdicinc
Bow and Laramie, Cheyenne being tbs
destination for the night meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
TWO BOURBON PRINCES
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK

New York, Oct. S.-Two princes of the
house Of Orleans arrived today on the
French line steamship La TOurame
from Havre. They were Prince Louis
D'Orleans let Bragance and his broth
er, Prince Antoine D'Orleans Et Bra
gance. but their names appeared on the
list as /. and A. Demercy. They are
the sons of Prince Louis Philippe Gas
ton, Count D'Eu. who was d brother of
the grandfather Of the last king of
France. They expect to remain six
weeks in this country, visiting ST.
Louis. Chicago and other cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
MONTANA WILL PLAY
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

MissOula Mont. Oct S.-Univcrsity OF
Montana played its first game ol loot
ball FOR the season today. defeating tEe
Fort Miss0ula team. 10 to 9. The latter
were much heavier but made 10 impress
sion against the varsity line in no in
stance gaining over two yards ma three
downs. The varsity team. however, sue
ceedcd in repeatedly going through and
around its opponents line. Coach Cont
bear Will take the university scam TO
Salt Lake next week for game with the
University of Utah Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
TRIBESMEK IN REVOLT.
More Trouble For Germany in South
west Africa.

Berlin. Oct. S.-Fresh trouble has
broken out i'm German Southeast Afri-
ca. The Witbers tribesmen, who had
hitherto been faithful TO the Germans.
are jan revolt Governor LeutWein- in
telegraphing this news TO the govern
mcnt. says the Witbers have attacked
the station at KUis. on the F'isch river,
and are reported to be attacking the
station at HOachan. As ali the Wit
bers who were with the German forces
at Gideon have deserted and ENJOYS
have gone TO the Bastards. another
tribe. to urge them to rise. the revolt
of the Witbers is a serious matter,
since they had hitherto been loyal. had
supplied recruits for the native troops
and were relied on greatly as scouts
No explanation is given Of the present
discomfort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
PLANS UNKNOWN.
Kuropatkin May be Ready 10 Assume
the Offensive

st. Petersburg. Oct. s. f.30 p. m-The
mea gerness Of the news from the front
is increasing the uncertainty regard
ing the Developments. There is good
warrant for the belief that General KU-
rOpatkin is strengthening his left flank
TO meet the Japanese turning move
ment, his troops occupying a triangle
from FUshan 10 Mukdeu and Tie pass
over 800 guns have arrived at the front
and the activity Of the Russian fSirS'
misEerS below the Hun river CT Htes
the impression that KurOpatkin Anay
contemplate assuming the offensive.
The war office. however. gives no ~
enlargement of this idea. though nA@~
urally if such a move is contemplated
the war Office could not be expected
to admin IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
MONTANA FOR PARKER.
Cheering News Received by Demo-
cratic National Committee.

~A0SAS ~se~e-o-----
New York. Oct. S.-Chairman Tag
CART Of the Democratic national com
mittee received dispatch from Mon
tana today stating that the hb0r sof=
CARNATIONS OF that state had Endorsed
the Parker and Davis electoral Ticket
which. Mr.. Taggart says. means the
electoral vote of Montana for the Dem
ocratic ticket.
Senator Patterson of Colorado Is
scheduled 10 speak all next week 81
Utah and Montana. after whicE he WiH
return to Colorado.
Senator Bacon Of Georgia VIII spend
next week in Illinois. making speeches
senator Tillman Will also be ia NE
nOis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
BOAT cAPsIzEp.

= Pensacola. Fla. oct. S.-Five :
= men were drowned in Pensacola =
= bay during a squall today by the =
eapsizing of a sailboat IN which =
= they were returning from Pensaco- =
la 10 the navy yard. The dead =
= were all employees of the navy. :
- <<~%%%\
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
FOR BRIGHAM STREET CRIME.
Frank Raymond is Given Six
Years For BURGLARY.

Years For Burglary
Frank Raymond. who pleaded guilty
and was given six years for burglary
yesterday, broke into the residence Of
Frank !. Hagenbarth go Brigham
street. Sept 26. while ne family was
away and carried away Quantity OF
siiverWare and other household goods.
Judge Lewis asked Raymond twice IL
re had anything 20 say why sentence
should not be pronounced but the pris-
oner answered NO. Raymond is
known 10 the police as an an-around
crook. and his picture adorns the
rogues' gallery OF several cities.