davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
PARKER GOT A CIPHER
IN SOMERSET TOWNSHIP

SOMERSET. Pa. Nov. I2.-Not one
vote was cast for Parker I'm Painter
township. Somerset county, on Tuesday
The returns showed 81 for Roosevelt and
2 for Swallow. and for the Democratic
candidate a cipher
The township fathers viii dpprise the
President OF this remarkable result.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
A Minstrel Show.

On Thursday the boys viii give min
strel show that is thought will be a
success.
A lecture, with stereOpticon views, on
the history Of the parish, by the Rev.
Charles Warren Currier. will be the tea-
tire of the day exercises on Friday. The
lecture will tell all OF the past history
- tG. .,sTisb from the time OF it's being
founded up 20 the present time. Tn"
nictures will include views Of all the
former pastors and assistants as nearly
as they can be reproduced, ana also
- - an The parish propeTty-that is,
property that has been occupied since
Inc founding Of the parish
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
AT st. Vincenfs.

The last day will be reiegated TO the
entertainment Of the children Of St
Josephs and St. Nincents Orphan Asy-
Iums. the children will be- treated 90
the sight Of many rare aud amusing
pictures.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
A Bare Possibility.
REPORTED RIOTS
AMONG RUSSIANS

LONDON. Nov. l2.-The newspapers
print number of reports. most OF
which were sent by mail. indicating
that the popular resistance 10 the
mobilization of the reservlsts in Rus
sia IT, Ihreasing- Same OF the re-
ports 10 this effect, which have been al
ready caDled briefly are borne cut by
today's details.
The repugnsncc 10 military service
IN somc cases Is prompted by revolu-
tiOnaTy Ideas, but manY Of the instances
Of disorder that have resulted seem
10 be Iraceeble 10 the neglect Of the au-
thorities 10 provide the cOnsCripts with
comforts or even necessarles.
The Moscow correspondent Of the
Morning Post" sends the details of u
riot there on November T. when Polish
IeserVistss enraged at being kept with
out food. and finding the vodka shops
closed. broke open and looted every
store where they hoped 10 find some
thing 20 eat or drink When the police
irterfered they were attacked with
knives.
Officer Killed.
An officer was killed, and several
policemen were wounded Troops We're
ordered 10 disperese The rioters. and they
fired volieys into the crowd, killing siG
and wnUHd,ng many.
The correspondent quotes an official
statement 10 the effect that the reserv-
lists in nineteen districts kept thciI
neighborhOOds I'm a state Of terror fOI
a period sometimes as long as three
days. Assaults and pillage prOceeds
almost unchecked. The police were toe
few 10 act. and the authorities hesltated
10 enploy soldiers TO quell the disturb
ances.
Ia most cases the reserves lave no Of
6cers. When IL IS otherwise the officers
keep alOof from their usu, knowing tnat
their efforts 20 restrain them would be
not only useless. but would lead 10
breaches of the military law, demanding
punishments which the authorities g-ish
70 avoid.
ReseTvists Neglected.
Similar reports reach Berlin and Wen
ma According 10 these the reservists ~
many places are AS badly of az the sol
diers in the trenches iu Nauchuri8 They
are unhoused and unfed. il Is stated
that $1,000 of them are lying in the mud
and rain IN the fields around Rad0msk
having neither tents. food. nor fire.
Al BOgisl0v peasants and workmeu
Joined the neglected TeseTvlsts In lOOtiug
lquor shops The troops were called
Continued ou Second Page)
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
YACHT DESIGNER
DIES IN LONDON
George LenD0x Watson,
Maker Of Shamrock Ill.
VICTIM OF LONG ILL HEALTH
Drew Plans for -Four international
Racers, for Britannia and Other
Fast Vessels.

LONDON, Nov 12.-George Lennox
Watsol. designer OF Sir Thomas LIP
tons Shamrock II and other racing
yachts. is dead.
George LennOX Watson was one Of the
most famous yacht designers the century
has seen. Four times he designed
yachts for the contest for the Amer
ica's Cup, and had his health permit
ted he would have been the designer Of
a fifth contestant Sir Thomas Upton
had practically decided. early in the
summer, 90 challenge for the fourth time
for the famous trophy. and asked Wat
son 10 draw up the plans for the yacht
The famous designer. however, was
unable 10 DO SO, owing TO his m health.
and Upton gave up the idea. feeling
that Watson was the one man who
could design a fitting opponent TO the
American boats.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
Designer of Thistle.

In 1857 he made his first attempt at
international racing yachts, building
the Thistle TO compete for America s
Cup and afterwards Valkyrie IL and
Valkyric III for LORD Dunraveu
In 1898 he made a new departure i'm his
work bv designing the world famous
cutter Britannia for the then Prince OF
Wales, probably tho most successful
racing yacht ever built.
His last work was the designing Of
Shamrock II, Sir Thomas IIDton' 8
second hope for International Yacht rae
ing glory.
Bcsidcs these vessels ne had designed
scmc of the largest steam yachts afoat.
ana passenger, cargo and mail steam
pre IN all feet of over 100 vessels
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
Native of Glasgow.

The designer was born in Glasgow,
October 30 1s5l He was educated al the
high school and the collegiate school in
Glasgow. From his youngest days he
showed an inclination toward the ship
building -rade. and as soon as his educa-
tiou had gone as far as he desired. he
was apprenticed to Napier & Sons. ship
builders. In 1870 he left this firm and
went with the A. J. lnglis shipbuilding
firm. Two years later. in 1872. he started
in business for himself as naval archi-
tect
From the start he was cmineutly sue
cessful, iu 1873 building the fye-ton
yacht ClOuldc. and seven years later
the uiHety-tOn Nandura for John Clark
OF Paisley, which made an immediate
name for herself and her designer. by
beating the Prince of Wales famous
yacht FOrmOsa.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
s1.as-TO Baltimore and Return-sI.ls

pennsylvania Railroad. Saturday and
sunday; tickets gOOd on all trains ex-
eept Congressional Limited and good
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

Flynn's Business College, sth and K.
Business. shorthand. typewriting- 81 a yr
-Adgs
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
Curcs Colds OF Money Back.

Father John's Medicine Is guaranteed
ADV.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

TIDE TARLF

sun sets today .-.....-........... 4 20
sun rises tomorrow ..---..-........--., 6.ss
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

Bronchial troubles are often permanently. :.
cured b. Pls0s Cure Tor Consumption. ADV.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

See Page II. Bargains in houses for
sale by Stone d Fairfax. S0l-6-s ST.
NV. ADV.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
0ratonO by Choir.

On Tuesday there win be an oratOrio
by the senior choir, which will sing the
Legend Of St. Cecilia" words by
Henry Chorley, music by Sir Julius
Benedict.
This part OF the ceremonies viii be
especially interesting. The choir has
been months studying and rehearsing
this beautiful and intricate piece OF
music. Wednesday the feature OF The
day will be an OpeTettu by the girls of
the school connected with the church.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
From the Balcony.

The addresses will be delivered from
the balcony Of Father Starord's resi-
dcnce, the audience being in q Street
and the children on the terrace in front
OF the church.
The children will sing patriotic songs
and hymns.
on Monday there will be- the formal
opening OF new Carroll Han. There will
be a distinguished gathering assembled.
both Iaymcn and ecclesiastics The p-esi-
dents OF all the colleges and universities
in the city will be present and seated
on the stage together with the faculty
Of the Catholic University, Georgetown
University, and George Washington
University
The Rev John Lancaster SpBlding
will deliver a lecture on education and
will be introduced by William, +. Harris,
the Commissioner Of Education.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
PRESIDENT WILL
MAKE AN ADDRESS
To Attend Exercises at st.
Patrick's Church.
EDICATION CEREMONY
OTatOrio, 0peretta, and Minstrel Show
by Pupils of School Features
Of Week.

White House this morning 10 invite
President Roosevelt 10 make an ad-
dress al the dedication OF the additions
&c St. Patrick's Church on Sunday. No
vember %.
The President has accepted. The dedi-
cation program viii be continued
through the week II will commemorate
the one hundred and tenth anniversary
OF St Patricks parish.
In the afternoon there will be the
solemn dedication Of the buildings and
addresses by President Roosevelt. Cardi-
nal Gibbons. Henry b. +. Macfarland.
and the Rev. Dr. Stafford. pastor Of
ST. Patrlcks Church
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

Fair tonight; tomorrow
rain; light variable winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-04

sale of liquor without even a state or
city license?
These are questions that should be
studied by every man.
Prejudice against the liquor traffic
should not lead man to cast his vote
for local option unless he can see
some means of relief.
The adoption of the bill means free
|groggeries, holes in the wall, blind
pigs, and all the other forms of con.
cealed vice that blue laws and pro
hibitive measures lead to. This is the
experience of every state where pro.
hibition has been tested, and Oregon
can, if she will, profit by the lesson.
The Journal is not actuated by per-
sonal motives in this campaign, but
the best interests of the state de.
mand the defeat of the local option
bill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-04
SCOTT AND PROGRESS.

Before another issue of the Jour
nal reaches a majority of our readers
the election will be a thing of the
past and enough ballots cast to de.
termine the final results. In county
affairs it is a foregone conclusion and
about nothing remains but the count.
ing of the votes.
Marion county is Republican by a
large majority and has no reason to
be otherwise. The present county ad.
ministration has served the people
well and faithfully during the two
years now expiring and every argu.
ment is in their favor.
Judge Scott is the recognized lead.
er of the good roads movement in the
state and as such has accomplished
more than any other man who ever oc.
cupied the position in this county.
The improvements inaugurated under
his direction are permanent and last.
ing monuments to his wise business
sagacity and shrewdness.
All the arguments and criticism of
Corby and the Democratic speakers
is wasted when they attempt to
frown down on Scott's good roads pol.
ICY for the day of better highways
is here and here to stay.
Oregon is a progressive state, in
spite of the attempts of few false
economists who would keep the thor.
oughfares in an impossible condition
for Ave months in the year
The farmers need good roads. The
business men need good roads, The
country and towns demand better
roads.
During the last 30 years we have
expended enough money and work on
the highways of the willamette val
ley to have solid rock roads in every
section. The total amount, which in
the end was literally thrown away,
has been enormous and yet dirt and
soft gravel roads are the only thing
that we have to show for the expen.
diture
A vote for Scott and Needham Is
a vote for progress and economical
improvement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-04
REPUBLICANS BE REPUBLICANS

Every Republican nominee will be
elected by handsome majority. The
effort of the Democrats to beat
one or two Republicans on the legisla-
tive ticket is a fiat failure, and the
entire ticket will go through with ma
jorities ranging from 400 to 1900.
There is no power on earth, not even
the combined influence of the ex-Dem-
ocratic office holders, that can change
the result. This condition is due to
several causes. The first is that the
people are satisfied with the Repub.
lican county and national administra
tions. What ever may be the short.
comings of the state officers is not
to be laid wholly at the doors of the
Republicans, for number of Demo.
Gratis assisted and urged the passage
of noxious measures.
Republicans should be Republicans,
and cast a straight vote. The elusive
and elastic pledges of the Democratic
campaign managers are poor things
to tie to, and should be turned down.
The national election which follows
within a few months is a demand on
the patriotism of every true Republi.
can to stand by his ticket without
Petty jealousies and
differences should count for nothing
in this struggle, for a great principle
the whole matter. The Re.
publican ticket was fairly nominated
and it is entitled to the solid support
of every Republican.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-04
LOCAL OPTION A FAILURE.

Local optionists insist that they
will reduce crime and drunkenness,
but they do not offer proofs to prove
their statements. Admissible testi.
mony on these lines is hard to pro.
duce, but the anti-saloon league peo-
pie should be able to adduee some
tangible information to enlighten the
voters.
Mere statements are not sufficient
A good general never goes into battle
without positive proof of the strength
Of the enemy A good politician nev.
er enters a fight without an array of
figures to back up his assertions.
II is entirely different with our To-
cal option enthusiasts. They assert
that the drinking evil will be nearly,
If not. entirely obliterated If their
pet measure is enacted.
They say that the church people
will enforce the laws. This is one
Of their chief Arguments.
We have on our statute books today
laws against the sebbath breaking,
selling to minors, running slot ma.
against gambling and the
same church people wink at the
breach of these laws.
How in the name OF common sense
10 the local option supporters expect
% enforce another law?
How do they propose 70 prevent the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-04
A PLAIN STATEMENT.

On another page we publish the let
ter of Krebs Bros. regarding local op
tion, and the effect that the passage
of that bill will have on the hop indus
try of the state.
Krebs Bros. are the largest individ
ual hop growers in the world today
and they have thousands of dollars in
vived in the business. They have
hundreds of acres of bearing hops in
Marion and Polk counties, and they
are fully competent to speak.
The president of the National
Brewers Association writes that the
brewers will buy their hops in other
countries If the local option law is
passed. Some say that it is an idle
threat but 1t is quite the reverse. OF
course if the market was entirely
stripped of hops, the brewers might
be compelled to seek the Oregon pro.
duct, but with an average year they
will certainly patronize the growers
where they have the support of their
local people. This is but natural.
In 1903 the hop crop of Oregon
brought into this state about $780,.
900 and large part went to the poor
families for picking and cultivating
the crop. This amount of money is
not a small item in state the size
of Oregon, and the voters should not
be too hasty in driving 1t away from
the pockets of our citizens.
Hundreds Of poor families look for
ward to the hop picking season as
a means of earning enough to clothe,
school and keep them over the winter
The statement of Krebs Bros. is
plain and to the point, and does not
need any further argument.
Every voter should read it. and then
reflect on the proposed bill, and the
serious consequences that are sure to
follow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-04

even party to any fraud, why not
arrest him and send him to the peni
tentiary?
If Binger violated the laws of the
United States why not punish him?
II the Portland Journal has truth.
full evidence why not have a warrant
issued for his arrest?
If Hermann is guilty Of any crime,
then the editors of the Portland Jour
nal and the managers of the veatch
campaign are equally guilty.
If they suppress the evidence they
are doing a great injury to the peo-
pie of Oregon and to the land officers.
The fact is they are simply thrash
ing over old rtsaw, and the truth is
not in the whole outfit of them
They know that Binger Hermann
can accomplish more for the state
of Oregon and every part of it, than
any other man that the people can
elect.
They know that after a service of
over a quarter of century, Binger
Hermann has a clean, honorable rec.
ord
They know that he deserves better
treatment than he is receiving in re-
cognition of his work for the many
rivers and harbors of the state.
They know all these things and
many more, but they do not know
one single, fact that would cast re-
Election on his character or honor as
as man.
Binger Hermann should be elected
by one of the largest majorities ever
received by an officer in the state.
1t would go long way towards edu-
eating irresponsible and grating dis.
seminators, and might be stall to
such cowardly actions in the future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-04

posed laws, and constitutional amend
ment.
The Direct Primary law is scheme
to give a few Republican bosses q
monopoly of nominations, wipe all
other political parties out of exist.
ence and destroy Independent voting
and the secrecy of the ballot.
The constitutional amendment to
put the state printer on a salary is
an impractical provision that would
be in conflict with the present state
constitution regulating that office
Until new constitution can be
framed there is no feasible way to
change that officials compensation,
except by legislative enactment.
The State Printer Salary amend
ment should be defeated, and the leg
islature should keep it's pledges and
pass a fiat salary bill as has been
promised the people several times.
The Journal serves warning on the
legislature that it cannot with impuni-
ty any longer defer enacting a law
that has twice been promised the peo-
pie, and has been pledged by both
parties.
The present state officials were
elected on fiat salary platforms. The
Republican legislature has twice
failed to keep its promises. 1t will be
three times and out, gentlemen, If
you fail again
A single Democratic vote in the
state senate last winter would have
passed the fiat salary bill. But such
Democratic leaders as Senator MiIt
Miller spoke and voted against it,
1t was this issue on which the Dem.
ocratic candidate for governor made
his campaign, and was elected, and
no Democrat in the senate had any
moral or political rgiht to vote against
the bill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-04
HERMANN WILL BE ELECTED.

Hon. Binger Hermann will be elect.
ed to succeed himself in congress by
majority variously estimated at
from 5000 to 5000.
The people will disprove and con.
demns bitter personal attacks made
on his character by a Portland sheet
during the past six weeks.
The motive of that sheet is well
known. The great timber land grab.
bers are against Hermann, because he
has always stood with the homestead.
ers and little fellows.
Hermann keeps in touch with the
small fry. He is a mingler and mixer.
He understands the political situation
in Oregon today better than any
other man.
That is the secret of his success.
Hermann has had his ups and downs
In Oregon politics, but he has sur.
vived many hard blow. When his
enemies thought that he was down
for good and back number In the
whirlpool of conventions, he sauntered
into the national capital with ease, in
face of the combined opposition of all
the young and active politicians in the
district, They fought him. but he
was victorious.
Mr. Hermann does not fear fight.
He is too old in party warfare to get
scared at little thing like that He
has been In many a hard fought battle
and in the long run alwayscomes out
on top.
He will live to see the day when
the Portland Journal and other de.
flaming sheets are cringing for mercy.
Not that Hermann will use the whip
or lash them for their lying course,
but their own conscience Will shame
them for their contemplate and mis-.
erable words.
The conduct of the opposition to
Hermann has been mean and uncalled
for.
II he is guilty Of fraud, or II he was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-04
LAsr woRp Win rAg voreRs

IL Is the peculiar privilege Of q
newspaper to have the last word
with the voter,
The voter who reads the news
papers has before this made up his
mind in his own way how he shall
vote Monday
The journal has outspokenly and
uneQulyocally taken it's position In
this campaign, That is according to
It's usual custom and program.
II has advised voting for the Re.
publican candidates this year from
President Roosevelt to Constable
Donaldson, OF Salem precinct.
The Journal has just as out spoken.
ly and uneQuiyooally advised its
readers TO vote against all the pro.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-04
A TIRELESS
WORKE
= Victim Of Nervous p.A,,,.
a Wonder Of Vivsel,, ="
the Marvel Of the Cha, p'''

Mrs. Dora B. Frazier, Of n, !.
inca street, Providence. RboS, y
is today the very embodimen, !. !.
vacity' She is an energetic fo..
In a large laboratory, and .Ao.
traces of her recent lon. I''
with nervous prostration sr. ivy
typhoid pneumonia. ~
my illness began in ,ss,
MRS Frazier, "and lasted r., /
three years in all, and 81.
months I was confined to nv !,
made occasional attemnts ~
but could only manage tO y
TWO or three days out of a v.,'
the very best. Several time,
actually at the point of death
Il had a good physician but !.
not succeed in getting me ont |,
weak state. 1t was hard for ma !,
tain any food and my weight d,,'
down to rs pounds. | had a o,o..
OF dizziness and suffocatino :
One of my legs was swoller I,
to interfere with my walking
very pale, and l suffered from al
larities that are very painful a..
pressing to women.
81 dragged out month after u
of such an existence. Then ,.,l
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Psls
pie in a Providence paper III
thought | would just try them M
| got through the first box I ,,.|
my mother: why, these pills sp
tainly doing me good. We both !,
hopeful and l kept on taking
SteaulIy Tor SIX or seven month,
then occasionally for some Tina
er, and all the time my trouble, !!
lessening until at last they werq !.
altogether. l got rid of indiss,s
headaches, nervousness. sleeDle,,,lI
dragging sensations and irreU,sk
of every kind and my weight M
thirty-two pounds.
"It is more than a year since u
up my full work and in all that n
l have not lost day through llb6
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have N
me a well woman and | have no
of strength or cheerful spirits"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sd
fic for all diseases of the blood al
nerves. They are sold by all an
gists throughout the world.