davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1904-07-27

parity of reasoning it declares against
the money trust even without spec
lfically naming it.
The gathering at St. Louis reveal
ed thu strength of Mr. Bryan even
better than it had ever been revealed
before. 1t revealed him as the pop
ular idol in spite of the fact that the
actual official leadership had passed
to other and more or less unfriendly
or unsympathetic hands. It revealed
him as the man of courage and con-
viction who was brave enough to
stand up against any odds for prin-
ciple and by the sheer force Of bis ir
resistible logic aud his own sincerity
to wrest victory from defeat. No
other man received any such attention
as he commanded. No other man
stirred the hearts OF the great unof-
fetal throng as this plain citizen from
Nebraska. 1t was known that he was
outmatched in numbers on the floor;
it was known that the organization
was no longer responsive to his touch;
it was known that the nominee would
be, not his first choice, but tue first
choice of those who openly expressed
the wish and the intention if possible
to drive him out Of the party; yet the
plain people who gathered from far
and near-the unofficial spectators
who made up the greatest throng
that ever attended a national conven-
tion-gave spontaneous testimony to
their affection and their answering
loyalty; ard not even the manufac-
tured demonstrations for this one or
that approached that which was given
freely and without forethought to the
man who had no possible honors or
preferments to bestow.
And the great plain people who
were not there except in spirlt-the
men in the furrows and in the mines
and in the responded sympa-
thetically and spontaneously to the
thrill that ran through that splendid
gathering; and each IN his own way
has given some proof of the same af-
fection and loyalty. He is still their
leader, still their hero, still the voice
that gives utterance to the thought
that burns IN the democratic breast,
still the knight with shining lance
who is without blemish and without
reproach rs the champion of peace, of
justice and of that righteousness
which exalteth nation.
(Pa.) Democrat.
The Western news., 1904-07-27

In tracing the devious course OF
Illinois politics in the past years, in
an article in the August McClure's in
his series on Enemies of the Repub-
lic," Lincoln Steffens shows how in
innate has been the connection of
politics With Big Business and the
inevitable sacrifice of public welfare
following the reform.
Unlike some of his former articles.
The Western news., 1904-07-27
Working Day and Night.

The busiest aud mightiest little
thing that ever was made is
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. These
pills change weakness into strength,
listessness into energy brain-fag into
mental powers. They're wonderful
in builaing up the health. Only 25c
per box. Sold by Hamilton Drug
Co. X
The Western news., 1904-07-27
No Pity Shown.

"For years fate was after me con.
tinuously" writes F. A. Gulledge,
Verbena, Ala. II had terrible case
of piles causing "a tumors. When
all failed Bucklen's Arnica salve
cured me. Equally good for burns
and all aches and pains. Only 25c at
the Hamilton Drug Co. =.....
The Western news., 1904-07-27

You may secure The Farm and Fire
side and the Western News one year
for only $2.25. Call on or address
The Western News. Stf.
The Western news., 1904-07-27

cause the voters lack confidence IN
the party or the candidate that advo
Gates them Party allegiance is SO
strong that many voters will defeat a
goud measure rather than vote
against their party candidates.
At the ballot box, therefore, meas
ures and men should be separate.
Let the candidate stand on his merits
and each measure on its own merits
Then the voters have absolute free
dom of choice They can vote for a
good man who is absolutely opposed
to good measure and still vote for
that good measure.
| Under our present system, without
initiative and referendum, the candi
date for the Legislature may fairly
represent a voter on one public
question but misrepresent him on two
or half dozen other questions.
Under initiative and referendum this
would make no difference. Cand-
dates and questions would be voted
on: separately.
Without the initiative and referen-
dunn, the adoption or rejection Of i'm
portant measures depends more and
more on party caucuses and secret
committee work. Under the initial
i've and referendum all that would be
changed.
Without the initiative and referen
dunn, debates in congress or state
Legislature are mostly a waste of time
and that time belongs to the peo
pie. U, der the initiative and refer
endum there will be more freedom
and honesty III debate because anv
measure passed may be taken to the
ballot box for the vote of the people.
We have gigantic corporations.
growing larger each year, meddling
more each year in legislation, cor
rupting more men every year, finding
more men with votes to SELL creating
more scandals IN our legislatures and
offering more premiums for dishon-
est men to seek legislative offices.
Voting on men and measures separ-
ately will put an end to that corrup-
ton.
Without the initiative and referen-
dun, honest men often dread to seek
positions in the legislature because
of the odium that frequently attaches
to scat in the legislature Honest
men are suspected because it is known
that many men are dishonest. Voting
separately on men and measures vii
give us better men IN the legislature
| Without the initiative and referen-
dun the dishonest legislator is Otter
80 we'll rewarded by bribers that h,
does not care to be reelected; and i
he cannot be sent to the penitentiar,
the people have no remedy but t.
elect in his place a man who may b,
rs dishonest rs the first one. The
initiative and referendum will change
that.
The prudent business man sign.
his checks after they are filled out
The man who signs checks in blanl
for his clerks to fill out must expec
to be robbed. The people shoulc
have the power to sign or repudiate
the work of the Legislature after it ii
done. The initiative will give then
that power.
i In tracing the devious course Of
Illinois politics in the past years, in
an article in the August McClura's in
The Western news., 1904-07-27

Advertise IN the county paper for
best results.
The Western news., 1904-07-27
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1904.
NATIONAL TICKET

For President
ALTON B. PARKER
OF New York
For Vice President
HE ENRY G.. DAVIS
OF West Virginia
The Western news., 1904-07-27
OFFICIAL PAPER OF RAvALL, COUNTY.
To Advertisers.

The Western News absolutely guarantees
It's advertisers an actual bona fde paid Cir
culation within Ravalli county two times
greater than that of asy other newspaper
published in the known world. Advertising
ontracts will be made subject to this guar
l-tee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
"a HIGH COMPLIMENT. Il.
Councilman CrenshaW Pays One
to MaYor-E Elect M Z CarthX,,..l !.

SO Councilmans W. a, Crenshaw paid y a
high compliment to Mayor-eIectNl Nc
earthly before the Ordinance Committee
last night, i'll a spcechfupon the resolu-
ton reducing the larry q the office Of
annum. Mr.. Dnbnoy D desired to 4 know low
What was the occasion for the reduction.
and Mr.. t!rensl,a VI; answered, being Il
we'll 5s IL 355. IL IN .elI
For my own part" said Mr. cren-
shaw. am frank to soy that u voted
to fix the salary OF thaf office at $2.40O,
during the incumbennygiof Captain Me
Cnrthy, because he did NJ great deal or
valuable work for theaci not required
and n revenue getter for the city. aud
lle has performed many8of the important
duties OF the Mayors office In addition
to those OF his own for the past six or
seven years. ] believe $1,000 a. sufficient
compensationYf for nm nccountant who docs
no.mOrc than the law requires of him.
8 The resolution reducing the salary was
recommended ito the Council. a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
NEW STEAMs SHIP LINES. I
Announcement Made Yesterday
Of Three for Savannah.
i4}f a "a CIV Assprla ed Press y a y " s5

4 SAVANNAH, Al July %, IN offices OF
three new steamship lines for this port
were made public to-day, Stewart and
Company ca used To be posted on the
Cotton Exchange the ouncement that
the steamer sapturee. y Of a n ew3 line to
New York, would sal on or about SEN.
tenlher LIST Miscellaneous cargoes will
he carried by ships Of tho new line, The
piers OF he line vii be at the seaboard
IA Line terminals, \. f. iinis and
Company announced the Bestab listlrle i OF,
tho Anchor Line, Savannah 10 Barcelona
and Genoa, aid 4 he Argo Ltne, Savannah
TO Rramen. servle Of, hot IN VI starl;
and Tl1liseel aneolls ca ~ rhss Argn3
Line ships Will carry pa ssengers as Nell
as fral at, and here = Z Pc !shst
2of Ia dinE VIII be written " leading con-
tinental ports, sst ;3sS1 81 81 s33s 5lii VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
WILL MAKE:
HARD FIGHT
"a s s8s3 l5 %sf s5{
Democrats See Prospects 81
Success iii the Far
West.
- AZ,
Democrats
DAVIS 10 HOLD 70 ". VIRGINIA [! r g \ i
Enormous Influence Of Vice.
Presidential Candidate Can
Probably Do This.

~ Ours Reg1llar Corrcspondent.,,

(Fron Our Regular Correspondent.)
$yYASHINGTON. d. c., July -V.--l ne
Republicans carried iowa by d plurality
toi S,bC6 \ In 1900 and Tiers is only ,lle
democrat in Congress from the State
But the Republican plurality in 1922 was
only 23.4B, and 1t is proper to compare
conditions this year with those existent
III 1882. when Grover Cleveland defeated
benjamin Harrison rather than with
those OF eight 8or four years ago. syhen
The Democratic party was divid soi, the
money question. ~
There are some Democrats woo think
there is a&:possibility OF carrying iowa
Tor Parker and Davis this yea. ie
1t..cmarkably harmonious sessivy .sa 81 Ssthc
iDemocra tic State conven ton NJ III Iowa VI
Yesterday when the Hearst and ant L
s:learst forces sra ternizcd comp,etI.y. ana
Wed with each other In their ,-otesta.
8tions OF loyalty to the nationa, tiektt,
have made Democrats hopeful. III
Ripe for a Change.
The speech which Governor ,uinmlns
last night made to the delegates % he
Iowa Republican, Convention. wt..:s:hs is
ii, session lin Ioes Moines to-da-, has
,checred the Democrats. Governor Cum
Minis, who Is, perhaps, the abiest man in
the 81 r epubUcan party In love- the
Iuthor of the 81 owa idea. B, wliiGl, g q
ntod SO much talk last year. be case i
proposed the revision OF the tAlif SIZED
,lcs at once by Republicans. This sli.fssi3
was vigorously conbated by the ma
iority8 of the Republicans of Iowa and
the country at Ia rec. and the the. term m
s..stand pattcr"38was first used 10 dc 81 4
nate those In tile party WHO wsi'.sfo,'T
posed to any change in chedules.s Gov Gov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

(. =
III charging the Jury. He said It was
impossible for them to find her sot
guilty In the face Of the medical CYL.
dence. The judge died soinc time later
In nadhouse. < ~ s s5l n
From the time OF Mrs. Maybr,ck's con-.
|vlclion her mother the Baroness Won
Rogue. war s-urren,ittlng I'm her effofts
III behalf OF the prisoner. She succeeded
In having the death sentence committed
has obtained the freedom OF her daug r.
ter, 81 to whose release from prison she
had devoted her life.
Tho baroness, was aided by Influential
friends on both sides OF the Atlantic.
In 1900, after the death OF Lord Rus
sell. OF Killowcn, chief Justice q Eng
land. a letter which he had written to
Mrs. Maybrlck IN 1ss955 va s y discovered.
4 showed he was convinced hat she
ought never to have been convicted. and
81 has been generally Understood that
all the recent American am bassadors to:
the court 81 st. James have done every
thing possible 10 obtain Mrs. AIaybrlck's e.
fpard on. i; 4 3
Postponement Of Suits.
The fact sc her probable release was
used as reason for securing the post
ponement OF a trial last year of ~ suits
bearing on Mrs. Aiaybrick's interest ~;
land In Kentucky. ginia and West
Virginia. until She was; q BILE personally
to- testify II she was not able to testify
Iii these suits Mrs. Maybrick and her
mother would have lost all title And In
tterest In the many thousands OF acres Of
land involved In tho case. 81 is$
s}s On /: February Ain Home Secretary
Akers-D DOUG las. replying 70 y a. question
I'M the House Of Commons. confirmed the
reports which had d been in circulation
that Mrs. Ninybrick has been removed
from Is ylesbury prison 10 a convalescents
home. where she would remain until the
summer, when she would BIO allowed her.
freedom. 5S5 s3{s ss 5s3 vi ss5
Tho home secreta ~ said a license had
been granted to Mrs. II Ma ybrick Sunde the
penal scrvitude acts The ransfcr Of.
the prisoner from a penal prison to q
quiet country home constituted nn#ainlostj
Unprecedented action oil the part Of the
British authorities. Ri s!sss
It was d no. to the media ton Of tho
Duchess of Bed ford, who. .ls a visitor to
Ayicsbnry prison for many yea s,$ had.
Maybrick 4 and finally succeeded In OBJ
tanning the mitigation OF her punish
,nent to the tcxtentaof her being allowed
TO spend the last six months OF her con-
fjnemcnt outside the prison wa lis. q,
Suit Pending Here. Y
In the Chancery Court OF Richmond
there is now pending a suit styled Car
olIne Z. Won Rogue VS.. D.AN.S Armstrong
Baroness Won Rogue Is lie mother OF
Mrs. Maybrick, and the litigation is 10.
recover large tracts OF land In Virginia.
West Virginia and Kentucky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
TIGER { 1 WILL ( Il.
B|: N PARADE:
Continued from First Page.2

M
through the process OF being photo
}graphed IN various poses, and then en-
tered upon q conference WHICH lasted.
more than three hours. No one but
Judge Parker and Senator Davis knew
what they talked about Their CONVEX.
isation was very earnest and punctuated
by the Senator's earnest md punctuated
now and then by the Judges hearty
laughter, Is
The only positive result Of thciramect
Ing made known for publication Yves
that there will be no joint notificat ton!
Judge Parker himself said x "a sl5a
5.Nrhe notifications Of scna tor n Davis
and myself will take place In our re-
.spectiye states. This is all I've will
say at this time 81
Later, he declared positively that his
own notification would take place at;
,Isosen,o,int. It is likely that Senator
Davis will BIO Notified at White Sulphur
Springs, that place being more conYcn-i
liently situated than Ilkins, the cans
didate's home town.s rs sa n
What Mack Says About Il.
:55 National Committeeman Mack while
hero q o-tiay talked freely of q no sltla.
ttti ton wifi reference TO ! Mr. Murphy and
,rammanys Hall and their itude toward
tile CAMPAIGN and the natiopal n ticket,
iia scodied al the idea that there was any
sinister slgnificance In the g lure q MI,
Murphy to send congratulations or q n
or messages to Judge Parker or In ~ he
absenceS,ip toRda tc ~ any special over
tires from Judge Parker to- Mr.. Murphy.
'.Air.5 Murphy VII be found sloyaly sun
Sporting the ticket.."Slle said ''T ammany
Is one lof the organizations 7 ha can be
relied upon to get out It's vote, As for g
Mr.. Mccarren. I do not deny that here is
"a. rivalry between him and Mr. Mnrpi,y,
hut. they are both good 4 Dem crats and
there Iii no reason VII ~ their feel ings TO-
ward ear OF her should interfere With the
success AZ the ticke ts''i' !. sss
Asked about the national cha irmanshiP,
N.Y. Mack repeat led his hope til T Senator
Il German would he Induced to take It Some
one asked IL 1t was not the plan that Sen
5atorg German should be nhairHa n with
Taggart Ia charge In the Vest and shee-
han in the East N sS n. q i.
a iThat would be an a admirable arrange
rpeatl said MI Mask, lSs N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
William 4 Cat H. of N III seo1 Il Hin ingtons
Avenue, Newport ews, ID
Otis Barron.

8 Especial d to The Il Times Dl spa tch) Sss Il 8$
sSNORFOIE.s@vA.,gJu lys x. Mr. Q It's Bar
ron.s a popular youn Il at hlete# and society
man Of this city lied vest erday ~ a fter-%
itonitis, following d pom ~ phoid fever
Free derrick Arthur Kid der.
Special to The T ines Dispatch.) q
Frederick Arthur H der died here on
.Sunda 81 the seventy IA fifth year of his
age. lie was b the fat her Of Mrs. :gfs III
Potts, OF Barboursvill lie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

from injuries due 10 being ru & over by
d cart at the Globo Rub der N l.s 1 He
was fifty-elght years old. Mr.. 'uldcn,
leaves a.. widow, three sons and SS one
daughter. AT the outbreak Of the civil
WAR lie resided In r edmond and md
enlisted under the Con rat e$ flag. He -le
was assigned to Stuart Us sCava A 4 the
battle OF Fairfax. NJ den vas vas
wounded and taken prisoner. Ills com
many was the last TO cave i chmond
" hen !. that city. was eyncna ted II by the
Confederate troops. 8SS7 RAJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
FROM RICHMo ND,7VA.--c HEAP RATES
n f,.EVIAs SEABOARD fFAi r * u N e.

FROM RIG HING ND,ivA.--cH ZAP RATES
Az b FVIAs5 sEAROARDi fAi r * u NE.
RALEIGH, Gu and return, S6sa
Account OF Summer School for y hers.
Tickets on sale July 18th, 18TH 18th. 1st h,
25th and August LIST. Unite to August
9Th, 1904. ri "a s 81
l,ls.9o. Account Monteage Bible school
Tickets on sale J 18th goth. 2ls go,
limited to August 3lst, 1904.
ATHENS. g IA, and return. $l4. 70. Ac-
count Athens Summer School. Tickets
on sale July 18th. 18th, limited to fifteen
days from date of.purchase.
EUREKA SPRINGS.iARIl. and return.
Sss1, 95. Account Southweste Summer
School. Tickets on sale July 9Th. It'll.
Sth, eth, limited to August 18th, q 904 Vt u
u SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. and return,
;e5. Is. Account Triennial ConclaYe,
I'm ght Templars, and Sovereign Grand
Lodge. T. o. o, II. Tickets on sale Au gust
18th to September 9th, I'M luslye, limited
to October 23i, 1904, j. & " u NJ
AllSo the above rates apply from Rich.
mond, Il Va Proport ionally cheap rates
may be had at all other stations on the
Seaboa I'd 4 ts IA VI sSl5S }s5i
II, S. Lizard. We M. TAYLOR,
d.. p. "A. g G. n. "A.
Phone 405. $50 H. Main St., Richmond, Va.
SUMNER ExcURs IN & ATEs, HI q. q
II r. r.. R.--SEASoN 4 so4. ss 4
Effective J une list, the r., T.. 6 Ri r.
r., will sell reduced rate summer excir-
sion tickets to all principal Northern.
eastern and Canadian summer tourist
points. q including Atlantic City. Cape
May, Niagara Falls, Sara toga Springs,
Chiffon Springs. Newport Quebec n Mon-
4 real. d resorts In the Ad irondac lSs and
S,..lite Mountains, ETC.; a lso & to Virginia
sumner tourist points on the Sou thern
hallway reached via Was hing ton. Tick
cts on sale daily until September Solh,
inclusive, good returning until 35 October
ri. 1904 Y; LIBERAL stop over ,pri v leges. s
B FOR AZ further & informal ion q apply to
agents r., Il, & Pr r, y RI, or ~
w. n. =, 10 Ii rafflc Manager
w suoGE sTIoN FOR aRlJ s. IEss MEN
n 81 a All ON IN, s3ss IA 81
When making arran zen, ellt to 90
South, q ar to send yon pr sent "a Ives
In solicitation Of your business. phone the
iseahoard Air Line pa ssen ger @ II CO y f4o5)
ia send $you one q & their itlterchan bio
mIleag e books good oyer min 81 cen al TER.
ent roads throughout the South " for
nation in regard to rates. routes and
sciedul es sch aerfully furnished, Saves YOU
tine trouble and mon
III. 10 LEAH p, Al ,A !, e
6, r. AZ n. Al
$40 East Aialn Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
DEATHS.


EVAN Died ,s at tie 5resid enceS Of her
II parents. 8gs WestWo od I Ave- ue. 8& Gintera
MAY,Sthe Infant daughter George
and Jennie Eyarls. ssHs!
Funeral Will take place from3t iesresi-
Il dence THIS III Thursday sAINTERNOON#
NJ it 3 O. clock. Fri lends and acquaintances3
4 invited to ttend interim In Fio lly-if
IS wood. II
s. 4 n B fillmore city
NVednesel ay.& iii VI 90, 80 2 MA Y&
Il LEE FIRE AIIk11,{ beloved Swif fof HaTt-N
well Nesbitt Freema NJ 70 r'crly Of y his \
city AZ =. is
II Lcad der. s s3tss rs s3 5ssi
LUCK.-Dicd, at her residence. Il 40 Z Yir-#
glnia Avenue, Barton III eig hts. ut II NJ. M
IsJ u 904. NJ rs.. DALI wifes
V Of Robert II 4 Luck u ]
Funeral from residence FRIDAY,&
8 Jul VI 22d, a t. 1880 p. NJ. Friends and ac-s
quaintances invited to ttend. s
PATTERsoN;-Die zJuly.l stl1,5 q q s:so RI
reilr) ,s Celestial PATTERSON.$ag ed 4
IA fty-ninc yea RS; $wifeS OF Thomas Fatter-N
X son. She vas a highly respected color 4
4 woman and was an old famil " servant
OF the Brokenborou s b 50 nd Scott ami
81 lles and efore IT Civil INN ar belong
& to- James Lipsc comb. IA ssSsi
number iib rrI' o.pAY ito 10 clock
SO,U,THALL--- lied II yes tertlav at 2 rs "
d Nj, Mrs.. 2 LIZA y. SO ll'FIIAL reltctt
s. OF the late Dir. 9P hilip II. Solthal !
lnterment vii ftake I, place 4 ans me,s
ms 81 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
Cape Henry and Y I. Beach.
Every Sunday Vie v
!. G. E q. Outing

4 500 round trip to Norfolk and Ocean
view, Sl.25 ia Cape Henry and y Virginia j
Beach, Two ira ms. g 1870 and "a IA, M. n No
p,ops. Norfolk and Virginia Beach ticlS,s
lsts good foF stop over 81 Ocean ~ Y, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
Drop in Temperature,

The thermomete rB3 WAS a little better
behaved Yesterday. owing. to- tha storm
MnS Hsay Tsa s sern sx ss
tloWerI than the highest Temperature
Tuesday. During the storm the mercury
dropped twent Y degrees. . + r. ssS9 VS.
THE humidity was somewhat greater,
than II has been for the two DAYS pre-,
icedIng, f M FL IL ~ 81, X N III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
History Of the Case.

Mrs, Maybrlck. who was Miss Florence =,
sJlizabcth Chandler g member Of g well
known and prosperous Southern family
Was, married July 81, 1881, in ST. Jamcs's
Church. Piccudilly, to James Maybrlc n
Of LIVERPOOL, ....3,5l
y she Was then eigltteeen years OLD. Ter
husband was over forty years of &C.
IN he ssprInR of 1889 Mr., Mnyhlick be,
came M and In a few days he died. ltls
3brothers investigated his death and
charged Mrs, Maybrick with he M urder
or hcr husband. " Ed a IKE s3
Along trial followed and Ia nun her OF
doctors swore that the deceased died Of
arsenlcal poisoning. The defense proved
that orstwenty5 years Mr.. Alaybrisk hal
been a con ilrned user q arsenic ana
that he daily took "a ses large enough
tn have killed A. dozen ord mary men,
Sentence of Death Committed.
Mrs. Maybrick was eventually sent
senced to death by the Judge! Sir H'itz--
james Stephen, who spoke /. for two days