davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-23

and that activity, however useful may some people,
lose hope all but certainly the greatest portion its sgn
through showing the important the SINGER
ITY Of what preach
short time ago clever and religious American William Jen
nngs Bryan house. and asked why consider
manual labor indispensable. told him that firstly is sign of
sincere RECOGNITION OF THE EQUALITY OF MEN; sec
ondy that brings the majority of the working people,
from whom fenced off by WALL profit by their need
thirdly that gives the highest bliss peace of conscience
which sincere utilizing the work of slaves has
have.
In educaon physical we'll mental suppose that the most
important thing not FORCE anything children
this necessary when it the important subject
ligiou education.
Just it useless and harmful child when does not
want to eat to force child study subjects which interest
children religious conceptions about which they do
cases formulate them crudey and thus DESTROY THAT
GIQUS ATTITUDE toward life which this may perhaps
unconscousy develop and establish itself in the child that
me- answer but TRUTHFULLY
the questions asked by child 1t very simple to answer truth
who has answered to himself uthy religious questonsabout
God life DEATH good and evil those very questions which children
always ask so clearly and definitely.
AND HERE WHICH HAVE ALWAYS
THOUGHT REGARDING EDucATIoN-THAT ESSENCE
eating CHILDREN CONSISTS IN EDUCATING
STRANGE THAT MAY SEEM, THIS EDUCATION THE
MOST POWERFUL TOOL THE INFLUENCE OVER
CHILDREN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-23
Why Manual
Labor Is R By eo To[sro,
indispensable
By COUNT
LEO TOLSTGI

OWEVER strange and unknd it may seem that l, who
live in luxury, allow myself advise others to con-
time to live in want, do it boldly because do not
doubt for moment that your life is good one-gocd
before your conscience, before Cod and therefore it
is essential and MOST USEFUL TO MANKIND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-23
Love Is a Most
Beloved Torment

By Mrs. FRANK LESLIE

love good thing!
Adam loved Eve and LOST PARADISE; Paris
loved Helen and thousands of lives were offered as
hecatomb to her charms Cleopatra loved Antony and
lost both Egypt and her life; Henry VIII loved
GOOD ..iuo aud CI-r QLE Nc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
A Cruise to the worlds Fair.

On June %, the exclusively passen-
ger steamer Louisiana and her con-
sort hotel boat, will sail from st.
Paul, bound down the Mississippi on
two weeks cruise to st. Louis and
the Fair. The Louisiana will visit
st. Louis for the week June rs to
July 2, and during that period will
provide her passengers with complete
hotel service on board ship.
The Louisiana is a new boat, built
especially for this service. She houses
on her first deck her baggage rooms,
crews quarters, boilers, dynamos and
high-power engines. She has on her
second deck well-appointed laundry,
refrigerators, pantries, model kitchen
and large dining-room. Her hurri-
cane deck is for sightseeing. The
Louisiana's hotel boat consists of two
decks Of staterooms and an observa-
ton deck under awning. The hotel
boat has Sc of the largest staterooms
on the Mississippi clubroom and
perfectly appointed bathrooms.
Rooms are now being reserved by
Willis Gibson, Managing Passenger
Agent, 1880 Guaranty Building, Min
neaDOliS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
ANTS NOT DOWN
BY A LONG CHALK
THEY INSIST THAT HEARSTS
STRENGTH rs DECREASING.
According to Their Estimate of To-
day They Have 25s Hennepin Dele
gates - Hearst Managers Claim Ex-
actly the Same Number--Both Sides
Charge Use of Money.

The anti-Hearst people are making
the larger claims Of strength to-day
for the coming county convention.
I'VE claimed 243 anti-Hearst dele
gates yesterday" is the way Edward
Stevens of the anti-Hearst host puts
it, land conceded to Hearst 1922 To-
day We claim 25S, exclusive Of the
country town votes, and we've got EN-,
too, and concede Hearst what he can
get, and no more. There are SO votes
in the country towns and we'll come
into the convention with majority of
these"
The anti-Hearst men refuse to give
a statement of their strength by
wards, and assert that no such an
nouncement has been given out by
them. They refuse, in other words,
to let the Hearst men know just where
to put in the hardest work between
now and Saturday.
The Hearst managers, on the other
hand, are free to give out figures and
announce that on present returns they
have 25S notes.-the same figure as
that claimed by the ants. The Hearst
| figures to-day are as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09

Nelson, Mabel G. Peterson, Gertrude
A. Sandberg, Lois o. Treadwell, Clar-
ence B. Webster, Eunice A. Adams
Edgar j. Feldman, Grace w. Hodg-
kins, Hugo A. Johnson, Bridget M
Kneefe, Oscar E. Maves, Viva B. Will
liams, Freddie D. Evenson, Evan A
Griffiths, Louise Hugunin, Louisa F
w. Johnson, Margaret N. McCabe and
Clifford r. Nutter.
The annual banquet and reunion OF
the alumni association will be held
this evening. One hundred will be
present. Fred M. Johnson Of New
Ulm will preside. Among those on the
program are w. j. Donahower, ST
Paul, and E. A. Montgomery, Mime
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
POLITICAL NOTES.

Burke F. O'Bricn and John P. Hoy have both
filed as candidates for county commissioner from
the first district.
DR.. James Hynes a young physician who is
engaged in city hospital work. has declared him
self candidate for the office of coroner. DR..
Hynes is native Of Minneapolis
A meeting was held Tuesday night and the
Franklin club was organized, with headquarters
at 925 Cedar avenue: The object Of the club
in political matters. It was decided to hold
meeting at the headquarters Tuesday Of next
week.
The members of the democratic precinct COM
mittees turnout the city will meet in their
respective wards this evening and elect ward
chairmen. The Hearst and anti Hearst work.
ers are not entering into this work and the
ward meetings will doubtless be very tame If
fairs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
ST. PETER s LARGEST CLASS
Twenty-one Finished the High School
Address by Jaggard

Special to The Journal.
st. Peter, Mimi, June 9.-The an
nual commencement exercises of the
high school were held last evening,
when class of twenty-one, the
largest ever graduated here, received
diplomas. The address was delivered
by Judge Edwin A. Jaggard of St.
Paul.
The following are this years grad
yates: William E. Fay, Gertrude M.
Grant, Mabel A. Johnson, Augusta v.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
FIFTH WARD MEETING
Frank Nj. Eddy, Judge Collins, Oar II.
Reese and Others Sneak

The Fifth Ward Republican club
met at, the courthouse last evening.
Frank M. Eddy carried off the honors
Of the evening with speech an hour
and a half in duration. He spoke in
favor of protection and reciprocity and
declared against mergers and trusts,
which he said were in the same class.
His address was full Of wit and well
received.
Judge L. w. Collins made a short
address and Oar F. Reese, of st. Paul,
spoke as the representative of the r.
G. Dunn interests. w. T. Coe and
Loren Fletcher also spoke.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
FOR FLETCHER OF COURSE
Was Last Nights Meeting a Repre-
sentative Party Affair.


Men ostensibly representing all the
various republican clubs and republi-
can ward organizations of the city met
last evening behind closed doors in the
county commissioners rooms at the
courthouse to consider the congression-
al outlook. Every man of the forty
eight in all present, was called upon to
state his views. The outcome was the
expression by the meeting of a senti-
ment in favor of Loren Fletcher. The
following resolution, introduced by J.
E. Meyers, was adopted:
Resolved, That we as members Of the
several clubs to which we belong will
urge upon our respective clubs the In
dorsement for any public position Of only
those men who If they have been candi-
dates for nomination at the hands of the
republican party and been unsuccessful,
have been loyal to the party and given
active support to the successful candi-
date; and that we further consider any
opposition to a. successful nominee by the
friends Of an unsuccessful rival as oppo-
sition by himself; and that we will urge
the active opposition of our respective
clubs to any candidacy by such offending
republican for any public position, either
honorary or remunerative.
A copy Of this resolution will be
furnished to each republican club in
this city with the request that it be
read at the next general meeting.
To-day it is charged that the meet
ing was Fletcher affair from its in
| ception and that none but known
Fletcher men were invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
Total Observation-Disclosures. 17s

Total .................... 178 232
Hearst men to-day assert that anti
Hearst money is being extensively
used to tempt Hearst delegates to
come to the other side, but the Hearst
men claim sufficient solid" delegates
to overcome what few the anti
Hearst money may secure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09

Totals .................25 S 107 10
Elijah Barton, chairman Of the
democratic county committee and an
anti-Hearst man, prepares the follow
ing statement of Hearst and anti
Hearst strength from figures secured
from private sources:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21

formations in twenty cases including
the names of Bulge, Parkinson and
other prominent Idaho MOrmons. He
said he informed Mr.. Borah that he
could furnish the names of 100 more
polygamists living in Idaho.
Did Mr.. Borah prosecute the per-
sons?" asked Mr.. Tayler.
mo, sir"
Mr.. owen admitted on cross-eX
animation that in these cases he had
been informed by attorneys that the
law was ineffective and the persons
could not be reached.
At the conclusion of the cross-ex-
animation of Mr. owen, Mr.. Tayler,
representing the protestants, said he
had concluded his case. except to put
in documentary evidence. He asked
the right however, TO call other wit
nesses who thus far have not been
found although search has been made
for them.
At the request of Attorney Worth
ington for Mr.. Smoot, the committee
was adjourned to January 10, 1905,
when the respondents side of the case
will begin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21

with his usual gracious courtesy, re-
manned over until one o'clock today
He called court this morning, pick
up jury was empannelled and Solici-
tor Brooks, as attorney for Mrs. Laura
Balm of High Point, secured divorce
for her from her husband, Frank
Balm, on the ground of abandonment
At a meeting of the bar after adj
journment of court, Col. j. T. More
head, acting as chairman, on motion
of G S. Bradshaw, committee Of
three was appointed to confer with
Guilfords representatives in the Leg
islature, looking to the relief of the
large docket, by providing more
courts. The committee, after confer
ence with the representatives, viii
report to an adjourned meeting.
A resolution offered by ex-Judge
w. p Bynum, providing for a court
stenogra pher for Guilford county anu
increasing the compensation of judges
of the Supreme and Superior courts
to $4,000 per annum, was unanimously
adopted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21
DIE OR NOT, LET'S DRINK IT.
Thus They Said. Quaffed Wood Alcohol
and Died.
NV the Associated Press }

Ashland Ky. Dec. 19.-Four more
men have been added to the list OF
six dead and Two others are reported
diving from the effects of wood alcoho!
poisoning at the mouth of Beaver riv-
er at Big Sandy. Three others OF
the party are missing. Three push
boats with a crew of seventeen men
were enroute to Pikeville. the boats
being loaded with freight. At the
mouth of the Beaver, FIVE miles above
iorestonsberg. two Of the boats sank
and the men swan and WadeG ashore
with much of the freight. jug of
wood alcohol was one of the articles
saved. 1t was dark anH the men
were chilled and wet. Fires We're
built and supper started. A man came
along and sold them four bottles OF
''Inoonshine" whiskey. They drank
the whiskey and wanted more.
One man said:
Lets drink the alcohol
Another said:
1T will kill us; see tho poison
LABEL
ono Of the crew began mixing
drinks and sal d:
"Corne on, let's have our Christmas
nov. II it's poison we will all die to-
gether."
They drank the stuff and while at
supper Trey became violently i'll. Two
doctors were called but could not re-
lieye them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21
President Hears Grand Opera.

Washington, Dec. 19.-President
and Mrs. Roosevelt and Vicc-Presi-
dent-elect and Mrs. Fairbanks were
occupants of boxes at the opening pro-
duction of Grand Opera at the Co
lumbia Theatre tonight by the Savage
Company. Others in the Pres Dental
box were Miss Alice Roosevelt, SEN
ator and Mrs Lodge and Senor Ojeda,
the Spanish Minister. The opera put
or was Puccinis La Boheme, which
was given it's first English production
in Washington and was warmly re-
ceiyeG.
After a weeks engagement in this
city the company will make its first
tour of the South and West, travelling
the Atlantic coast States TO
Texas and thence to California
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21
TROOPS KEPT BUSY
Uprising in Mindanao
Gave Them Plenty to
Do This Year.
fBv the Associated Press.)

Washington. Dec. 20.-General
Wood, commanding the Department Of
Mindanao, Philippine division, in his
says that the troops of the depart
ment have been in the field a great
portion of the year, quelling armed
uprisings and preventing slave trade
and kindred abuses. He says that in
almost every instance actual lighting
was initiated by the Moros.
Conditions among the Moros
throughout the department are gem
orally peaceful" says General Wood.
who adds:
THE establishment of civil govern
ment and the extension over then: CT
certain laws and regulations has caus-
ed some excitement and at times seri-
Gus resistance especially the law pro-
hibiting slavery. slave dealing and
slave catching. In some sections az
tive hostility has been engendered by
our presence especially in the Lake
Lanao region, where almost constant
murderous attacks on Workingmen ana
soldiers were the rule until the effects
of the recent expeditions to the Tar
aca side of the lake, combined with
expeditions to other sections of the
Lanac We're felt by the Moros." The
power OF the Moros of that section.
he said, has been completely broken
Continuing, the report recites:
''In Jolo affairs are quiet. The
prompt crushing of Hassan's uprising
has made deep impression on the
people and the abroEation of the
Bates agreement has done much
to bring to an end the unfortunate
conditions which existed under it. In
the upper CottaDato valley Dato Ali it
out with a small following. Ali has
always been q bad character. a gamb
ler a slave dealer. and has declared
that he will not obey the law especial
ly the slave law"
Ais party. the report adds. is the
only band Of Moros now openly hostile.
and it is being followed by troops and
scouts. General Wood says it is not
believed there will be any serious re-
sistancc of authority by the Moros in
the future, but there will be constant
work of police character. requiring
the use of troops and constabulary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21
TWO BANKS SHUT DOORS.
And Though They Hold no Chadwick
Paper That Case lOSed Them.
(By the Associated Press. )

Conneaut, o., Dec. 2O.-The First
National Bank of Conneaut, and the
Marine Bank, of Conneaut Harbor. did
not open their doors for business to-
day. The suspension resulted FROM
runs on both concerns during the paSt
few days. officials claim the concerns
are entirely solvent and declare that
business will be resumed again in
short time. The two banks are close
ly affiliated, O. c. Lilley, the cashier
of the First National, being the presi
dent of the Marine Bank of Conneaut
Harbor. Cashier O. G. Lilley made
the following statement to-day on
behalf of the First National Bank:
Ever since the exposure of the
Chadwick matter. our depositors have
been withdrawing their funds. We
don't hold any Chadwick paper. but
there was a general feeling of unres.
The money has been taken out gradu-
ally but on Saturday $4,000 was
Withdrawn. On Monday practically
all the remaining cash on hand was
taken
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21
BIG Loss BY FIRE
Penn's Tobacco Factory
Is Totally Destroyed.
Blow to Madison.
Special to News and Observer }

Madison, N. c., Dec. 20.--M Madison
suffered a st erious loss today in the
burning af Penn's Tobacco Factory.
The building which cost about $4,000,
was q total loss. 1t vas owhe BY d
Joint stock company and Col. J. NJ.
Galloway held the largest interest
Mr.. H. j Penn had about 100, 900
pounds of leaf tobacco stored there
ready 10 go to manufacturing III the
spring. There was NJ insurance on
the building The tobacco was par
TALLY insured. The citizens worked
heroically to save adjoining buildings.
The loss is q sad blow to Madison as
Penn was our best buyer and our to-
hacco market had been doing better
than for the last ten years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21
Leads all North Carolina Dailies i'm News amu Circulation

Cuba. The occasion will bring to At
lanta many of the leading bishops in
this country besides many clergy
from various parts of the country and
many prominent laymen. Bishop D..
S. Tuttle, of Missouri. presiding bisn-
op of the church. will be in charge
Of the ceremony; the ordination SER
mon will be preached by Bishop Ses-
sums of New Orleans. Other bish-
ops who will attend and have part in
the ceremonies will be w. G.. Gray.
Florida; w. H. Moreland California;
G. NJ Beckwith. Alabama; e. G..
Weed, Florida; r. d. Bratton. Missis-
sippi: j. B. Cheshire. North Carolina
r. II. Weller, Wisconsin; c. K. Nell
son, Georgia and Ellison Caperr,
South Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21
TOO ILL TO TESTIFY
Mrs. Chadwick Excused
by Court and Sent
Back to Jail
BY the ssociated Press.)

Cleveland. Chic, Dec. 20.-Mrs. Cas-
sic L. Chadwick was brought into
bankruptcy court here today in the
Bankruptcy proceedings against her
but was excused from testlfying BE-
cause of illness.
Whether Mrs. Chadwick will again
lie summoned will depend on counsel
for Receiver Nathan Loeser whose
attorneys are expected to take ny the
matter. Should Mrs. Chadwick aagin
be brought into court it is unlikely
that she will give any testimony. Ii
she does it will he >4gairsj the advice
of her attorney, who refuse even TO
allow her to be sworn as Il witness.
Mrs Chadwick was brought into the
court room hy several deputy mar
shals. She took a seat next to the
desk of Referee Remington She was
pale. bat appeared in somevh hal bet
ter health than on the day of her ar
rival from New York last week.
There were about hundred people,
including Mrs. ChaaWici's nurse,
Frela Swanstro.n Iad Emil Hover,
her son.
When the court was ready to pro-
ceed J. L. Dawley, attorney for Mrs.
Chadwick. made the announcement
that he would not allow her to be
sworn. but had decided 10 have her
come to court that it could not be said
she was shaluming illness, although
he knew her to be in no condition to
be summoned.
Il haev not been able to carry on n
connected conversation with this Wo-
nan owing TO her condition. said Mr.
Dawley. II am as much in the dark
about her affairs as anyone"
Touchins on the possibility of con-
tempt proceedings growing out of the
case, Attorney DaWley
said:
"You can send her back to iail Il
she is i'll iCnte,npt for not testlfying.
At night she can sleep in one cell and
stay in another during the day
Mrs Chadwick became more ner-
vous as the attorneys argedu and
seemed on the verge of fainting.
Soon after the announcement was
made that she was excused she re-
turned to the Jail in a carriage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21
FOUR OF THE MEN HELD.
Suspected of Being Bank Robbers,
They are Kept for Further Hear
ings.
nv the Associated Press

Baltimore Nd, Dec. 19.--Nine of
the suspected bank robbers or 'yegg-
men" who were arrested by the police
and detectives ten days ago, were re-
leased today by Police Justice Gran
nan az the central police station. -Four
others were held for further hearings,
postoiiice Inspector Hooten, OF Char
lesion, S. c., and Captain Of Detec-
tives Pulnphrey having assured the
committing magistrate that additional
evidence against these four would be
furnished in a few days
The four held are: William Stein
back, Charles Norwood, alias Nor,
Thomas Hart, and Robert Cassidy,
alias big Casey
1T is claimed that the latter is un-
der indictment for killing a night
watchman in Woodstock, Va, last
month. Justice Grammar declined to
give the name of his correspondent,
but said he had received letter to
that effect.
The other ten prisoners will be given
hearings tomorrow.
Morgan, alias Johnson has been
committed TO Jail TO await the action
Of Carroll County, Md. authorities in
connection with the Mount Airy at
tempted bank robbery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21
DISORDERS AT MOSCOW.
And Others i'm Various Parts of tho
Country.
(By the Associated Press }

St Petersburg, Dec. l9.-The EIn-
peror's fete day passed without any
untoward demonstrations in st. Pet
ersburg but was marked by con-.
tinuation of the Moscow disorders.
though they were not SO serious as on
Sunday.
The features of the Moscow demon-
stration was the distribution of a vio-
lent proclamation of the Social Dem
ocratic Labor party describing the
whole country as being in a state OF
mourning and tears for sacrifice Of
life in the Far East for the aggrand-
izement of the Romanoff, picturing
the government as driving the people
to starvation and calling upon working
people to enter ceaseiesSly upon
war for overthrowing the tyrauts.
other demonstrations are reported
from various localities.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21
Death of Professor Euans.

Especial to News and ObserverO
AshevilIe, N. c.. Dec. 20.--Professor
B. F. Euans died Sunday morning at
his home in West ASheville. and the
news will bring sorrow to the hearts
or manv here and in other parts of
Western North Carolina who were
formerly his students. Professor
Euans was seventy-six years of age.
He was native of Ohio, but came 10
this State shortly after the Civil War.
and assisted by his wife. who died
about year ago, was engaged In
educational work for a long period.
He was most successful and popular
teacher and his death will be deeply
deplored.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21
CALL OF SP|NNERS
To Discuss Chaotic Con-
diti0n of the Hard
Yarn Market.
(By the Associated Press. J

Charlotte. \. c., Dec. 20.-A gem
eral meeting of the hard yarn spin
ners of the South had been called to
be held in Charlotte on January 5
when matters of vital interest to the
trade will be considered A circular
letter was mailed today to all the
spinners interestd urging thir attend
ance. This course was decided upon
at a meeting of the advisory board
last night when the situation was con-
Sidercd and discussed at length.
The recent slump in cotton brought
about a chaotic condition in the yarn
market, and the spinners feel that it
is necessary for them to be up and
doing if they would avert something
that might be close akin to a trade
catastrophe. When the price dropped,
many mills were loaded up with the
raw material, bought at high prices,
and the matter that now concerns
them is getting rid of their products
without loss.