davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07

der, peace. fair dealing as between man and man. and habits of intelligent in dustry nd thrift If they are safe guarded against oppression. and if their real wants. material and spiritul, are studied intelligentIy and in a spirit of friendly sympathy, much more good will be done them than by any effort to give them political power. though this effort may in its own proper time and place be proper enough.
 Meanwhile our own people should re- member that there is need for the high est standard of conduct among the Americans sent to the Philippine Is lands. not only among the public ser wants, but among the private individu- als who go to them. It is becausA. I feel this so deeply that in the adminis- trationaof these islands have positive ly refused to permit any discrimination whatsoever for political reasons. and have insisted that in choosing the pub lie servants consideration should be paid solely to the worth of the men chosen tnd to the needs of the islands There is no higher body of men in our
 
 public service than we have in the Philippine Islands under Governor Wright and his associates. So far as possible these men should be given a free hand. and their suggestions should receive the hearty backing both of the executive and of the congress. There is need of vigilant and disinterested support of our public servants in tho Philippines by good citizens here in the United States. Unfortunately hitherto those of our people here at home who have specially claimed to be the cham pions of the Filipinos have in reality been their worst enemies. This will continue to be the case as long as they strive to make the Filipinos indepen- dent, and stop all industrial develop ment of the islands by crying out against the laws which would bring it on the ground that capitalists must not exploit the islands. Such proceed ings are not only unwise, but are most harmful to the Filipinos, who do not need independence at all, but who d need good laws, good public servants. and the industrial development that
 a can only come if the investment of American and foreign capital in the is lands is favored in all legitimate ways.
 Every measure taken concerning the islands should be taken with g view to their advantage. We should certainly give them lower tariff rates on their exports to the United States; if thiNis not done 1t will be a wrong to extend our shipping laws to them. earnestly nope for the immediate enactment into law of the legislation now pending to encourage American capital totseek in, vestment in the islands in railroads, in factories. in plantations, and in lum- bering and mining.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
 The White House. Dec. 5, 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day. 11:34 p. m.
 Lackawanna directors declared a cash dividend yesterday of s1O per share
 The International Silver company de- clared quarterly dividend of one per cent. yesterday.
 The Railroad Y. M. c. A. will give an entertainment to railroad men and their families Friday night.
 The estate of Thomas R. Pynchon, late of New Haven, and a former pres ident of Trinity college, Hartford, has been appraised at $24,S27.
 On Monday, December F, the annual meeting of the Dwight Place Ecclesias- tical society occurs, the annual church meeting being held on Tuesday, Decem- Der IS.
 Christ Church Aid society of West Haven will meet this afternoon at the parish house A large attendance is de sired, as business of importance Is to come before the meeting.
 The Swedish Lutheran church was yesterday given a permit for the new structure now going up at State and Frank lin streets. The church is to be of brick and will cost about $15,OOC.
 The Little Sisters of the Poor have been granted permission to have erect ed on their premises on Winthrop ave nue, a barn to cost about $4,500. The structure will be 27x75 feet and two stories in height.
 Application was made yesterday for a building permit for the erection of the new chapel to be built by St. Paul's church in the annex and to be known as Forbes chapel. It is to be 44x100 feet, of stone and brick, and will cost about $s5,OOO Sperry and Treat will have the general contract. The architect is Man tie Fielding of Philadelphia, Pa.
 John 0. Heald of Orange, New Jer- sey, has renewed his offer of $25 each for words and music for a Yale song. For two years he has made this offer and the prize has not been awarded, because the songs submitted have not been regarded by the judges of suffi- cient merit to warrant awarding the prize. The competition will be open all the present winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07
THE BUSINESS CLERGYMAN.

A young minister was called a few years ago to a church in a thriving Eastern city. His predecessor had been a we'll known preacher whose sermons had attracted large congregatins but whose expressed belief was that the clergyman's $ single duty was the spirit ual welfare of his people. The church had failed to meet current expenses for several years, and it's. considerable debt was increasing with mechanical regu- larity. The newcomer was not a wonderful creator, but he had a firm mouth and jaw. Within two years he was at the head of smoothly running business organization whose depart ments were handled by men who un- derstood their work and did it, which discounted it's bills and reduced it's old indebtedness. The church had become a working church.
 The church, he said one day, is a temporal organization doing an entirely practical work. Business integrity is as necessary to its continuance and de- finite achievement as is necessary to its advance in any other temporal organization.
 Your predecessor was right, how ever," spoke up one of the leading members, with aa smile; he always provide you ''-Leslie's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07
ghe gu,rrua1 and Gpnrfer

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, P CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MoATLt SS FOR SIX MONTHS. S8 A
 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL
 SINGLE COPIES, CENTG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07
President MeIIen quoted.

The railroad president referred to and quoted by President Roosevelt in his message is c. s. Mellen, of the consoli- dated road. The words quoted are talk en from the speech of MT. Mellen before the Hartford Board of Trade January 2i last, and was printed in full in this paper. It attracted considerable atten- ton at the time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07
HIGH OFFICIAL
To Visit Israel Putnam Lodge.

To Visit Israel Putnam Lodge.
 Tomorrow evening Superior vice President McCabe of New York will visit the Israel Putnam. No. IS, and New Haven, No. ?, councils, which both meet in the odd Fellows building the same evening. The lodges are making every preparation to entertain the dis tlnguished visitor in a fitting manner. All members are urged to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07
Wednesday, December :.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Baby Ribbon-The Edw. MalIey Go. Chiclets-Dealers Choice Goods-A. F. Wylie. Clairvoyant-Mary J. Wright, M. D. Christmas-At Steinert's.
 Entertainments-Hyperion Theater. Est M. B. Whiting-Probate Notice. Eastern Rugs-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Fresh Fruits-Boston Grocery Co. Notice-F'rank E. Lewis.
 Oriental Rugs-E. c. Missirian. Opening Days-Howe & Stetson Go. Prunes-S. s. Adams. mometers-Harvey & Lewis Go. Ninol-Druggists
 Wanted-Girl-1SO Meadow Street. Wanted-Trimmers-Springfeld.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07

LIQUID, READY for INSTANT USE. A few dropc of Parlor Pride Stove Pol ish gives thS stove a brilliant lustre shine, making the stove fit for the par lor.s No soiled hande--easy to apply always ready. No water used (water used in paste polishes rusts the stoye). No dried up paste remains after using ! while. ParIor Pride good to the last drop. Sold by all dealers Large trial bottle free. Give name of your dealer. ton, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 6, 8 D. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday-Th Thursday
 For New England: Fair Wednesday. except snow in northern Maine, warm CT in northwest portion; Thursday fair, fresh westerly winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Wednes- day, warmer in north and central DOT tions; Thursday fair, increasing south- west to west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07
WASHINGTON CIRCLE, c. 0. F

WASHINGTON CIRCLE, c. 0. F.
 Washington circle No. 1855, c. o. F., will hold a regular meeting this evening at A. 0. F. hall, 7S1 Chapel street. There will be nomination and election of officers, and all members are expect cd to be present After the meeting a social will be held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07
The Army.


 Within the last three years the Uni ted States has set an example in dis armament where disarmament was proper. By law our army Is fixed at a maximum of one hundred thousand and minimum of sixty thousand men. When there was insurrection in the Philippines we kept the army at the maximum. Peace came in the Philip pines, and now our army has been re- duced to the minimum at which it is possible to keep it with due regard to it's efficiency. The guns now mounted require twenty-eight thousand men, if the coast Notifications are to be ade- quately manned. Relatively to the na- tion, it is not now so large as the po- lice force of New York or Chicago re- 1atively to the population of either city. We need more officers: there are not enough to perform the regular army work. It is very important that the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07
what Shall We Have for DesseFtg

This is an important daily question
 Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, Americas most popular dessert. Re- ceived highest award, Gold Medal, Worlds Fair, St Louis. 1904. Every thing in the package; add boiling wa Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry, Choc- olate, and Cherry Order a package of each fiayoE from your grocer to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-07
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away. for a short or long period, the Journal and Courier VIII be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be eharged as often as desired.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06
D.. =
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween c. A. Lundy of the town Of
Kennewick, Yakima county, state
of Washington, and ]. w. Hughes,
of Reardan, state Of Washington,
and known under the firm name
and style of the Kennewick Grain
Company, and c. A. Lundy & Co.,
doing business at Kennewick,
Yakima county, state of Washing
ton, as grain dealers, is hereby
dissolved by mutual consent, to
take effect on this day.
April IS, 1904. c. A. LUNDY.
J. w. HUGHEs-
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06


having been in business here. The
bride is an accomplished young
lady enjoying large circle Of
aquaintances at Rathdrum and vi
ci iity. Their many friends wher-
ever they are known extend con-
CALCULATIONS.
To show all ill suppressed exulta-
ton at the calamities Of anotherper-
SON betrays an ungenerous spirit,
a spirit far from accordant with
Christianity and humanity. But
this spirit one meets every day.
Every person meeting with a re-
verse is branded as a fool, or a
simpleton, and ''should have
known better 10 matter how care
fully he has planned or how in
dustriously he has pursued his
undertaking. This spirit discour-
ages effort and kills progress and
unnerves many person who meet
ing with slight encouragement or
sympathy would again make an
attempt to surmount the obstacles
that have proven too difficult to
conquer at the first onslaught.
The successful man, no matter if
his success is due to fools luck"
is pampercd with exulted and
showered with adulations. This
leads to a deplorable condition and
developes fungus which is deadly
to the moral character Of a COM
munity. Success must be the end
in every undertaking. The means
are not considered, right or wrong.
The simpering sycophants who
worship the golden calf wink at
dishonest methods and condone
overt acts violating the ethecal
code. The successful person, often
being an individual with vaguely
defined ideals, of the rights of others
flushed with the mark Of distinc-
ton accorded him, PUSHES headlong
in to every conceivable scheme and
employees every means at hand
honest or dishonest, to further as
cend the ladder of success. And
soon he degenerates into con-
temptable, inflated, domineering
mortal devoid Of all sense of right
and wrong, his selfish objects are
his goal, every body should assist
him to accomplish them. If one
refuses to lend himself to it, he is
derided and hated by him, if he
lends his assistance, when his serv-
ices are over, he is dismissed in
contempt and held in contempt by
all. Bolder grows the game and
soon the clutches Of the law ensnare
him. Then the aattering crowd
whose Siren song he has listened to
all turn their backs upon him and
with one acclaim denounce their
former idol. They have led him to
ruin aud now soiled and entangled
they leave him. Cultivate man
hood, discern character, integrity
and honest effort and applaud
them. Let not the ''guineas
stamp" form your estimate of men
and women, and thereby lead them
to obstruction. -t .9
Alfalfa hay at ST.. 90 per ton at
King & Son. =.
Everything at cost at the Golden
Rule, excepting shoes.
Advertised Letters.
Asa LeSuer, Mrs. Eta Hanaford,
Alexander Glass, Walter ]. Walsh,
c. H. Kleinscllindt, VIM. Neeb,
Dwanysins Hoffman, Robert Drag
goo, v. Curtis, F. w. Radcliff.
IDA M.'MoRA1N.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Ouite a number OF people attend
~ the x. P. Ball at Pasco Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs o. R. Holcomb OF
p;tzyille, are at present visiting
Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Hanson.
Early vegetables of various kinds
crown at Kennewick are already
on The market.
Twill sell grain or alfalfa hay on
the ranch for $I1.oo per tou from
the stack or feld.-H. A. Hover.
Wanted-To purchase ten good
work horses or will hire them by
the day or month. A. Hover
H. A. Hover is building 3ox3o
two story barn at Riverview ranch,
which will accommodate ten horses
and twenty tons OF hay.
c. E. Lum sold seventeen acres
Of land one day this week to parties
from the east. The land is located
In section six close to town.
HIN. Monroe, father-in-law of
N. A. Cooper, arrived from Mus
kegau, Mich, last week. On leav-
Ing there the ground was covered
with foot Of snow.
Thomas Pallister writes from
Ontario, Canada, that he is wear
lug heavy overcoat and almost
freezing to death. He is yearning
for the mild climate of Kennewick.
Vim. Simms was appointed at
the last meeting Of the council as
councilman to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of 1. G..
Rudow.
Stock taking at the Hunt &
Haynes Mercantile Co. has been
completed Fred B. Kreidler, the
new proprietor, will take charge in
few days.
The Kennewick Hardware Co.,
Is building a large tank for H. f.
Beach to put up in connection with
the windmill recently erected at
his livery barn: 49,"
J. D. Thompson has moved out
Of the Hampshire House and taken
rooms in the old Keanewick Hotel
building. Will Schrader is now
the urbane host at the Hampshire.
Mrs. Caroline Kitten is back
from California points where she
has spent month or SO. Acouple
Of days ago she went to Spokane
on business matters. 49,.
John Sherman has gone TO
Occur d'Alene where he will 20
into business. 1t is understood
he will have charge Of a large mer-
cantil establishment.
Mr.. Campbell arrived from
Crookston, MINI. . Tuesday morn
ing. He has been looking over
this codntry since and has decided
topurchase land in both Horse
Heaven and under the ditch.
4 The ladies Of the Congregational
church were entertained Wednes-
Gay evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Hanson. Ice.
cream and light refreshm ents were
served. An enjoyable evening
was spent. re- ~ .
~
A. l.. Menhinick of Tacoma is
mere looking over his property
matters. He is more and more i'm
pressed with the outlook Of this
place, and especially the climate
where he is free from the incessant
trains Of the Sound.
"A great many people are fixing
up irrigation systems and irrigat-
,ns Their yards and vacant lots
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06

preston between the canal and
their land, has burst in many places
through the heavy pressure of the
water. If the report is true it
will entail heavy loss upon Coffin
Brothers in rebuilding their irriga-
ton system.
The stream Of homeseekers is
still pouring into Kennewick and
the land sales are simply phenone-
nal. The sales are not made to
spectators but to bona fide settlers
who come prepared to cast their lot
with the country and build perma
nent homes
Those novelties in summer suits,
hats and shirts are just received
and are the latest thugs out and
best values i'll the market, also DIR
union and nonunion underware and
other furnishings. Our, shoes adj
vertise themselves. -. N. Scott.
The ladies Of the Congregational
church entertained their husbands
and families at the home of Mayor
Hanson on Wednesday. A pleasant
evening was spent with music and
games after which ice cream and
cake were served.
All Spanish-American war vet
Grams who intend going to Spokane
to participate in the three days
celebration July end, Srd and 4th,
Should send in their names to J. N.
Scott at once, that he may know
how many are going and report
Geo. M. Claxton, representing
the Louis 4 Clark Journal of Port
land, paper published in the in
terest of the fair and the Nosthwest
country, including Oregon, Wash
ngton, Idaho and western Mon
tana, was at Kennewick yesterday.
We hope liberal patronage was
accorded his publication. a.
w. ]. King & Son of Willmette,
ILL.,, lave purchased the stock Of
goods from L. S. Erley. They
have been in these parts for some
lime and concluded that Kenne-
wick offered better opportunities
for d business venture than any
other place they had seen in the
west. ..-., .'....A GO
H. A. Hover commenced haying
Oh his Riverview ranch to day.
He will cut over 1900 tons Of hay
this year from 100 acres broken out
Of sage brush less than year ago
This crop at the present price of
hay will sell for S2I, 900. At this
rate the land pays for itself and all
improvements twice over the first
years crop.
Severe frosts visited many por-
tons of Eastern Washington Fri
day night week ago. The dam
age to fruit and vegetables will run
into thousands Of dollars. Kenne-
wick was fortunately exempt from
it. The only thing noticeable is a
partial scorching of the potato
vines, and they have come out
again. So at.this point no damage
was suffered. @
H: S. Anon has rendered his
resignation as councilman, L. c.
Rudow has moved away to the
Sound country, and this leaves two
vacancies which have to be filled by
appointment. A. Spencer was at
the last council meeting appoint, d
Marshal to fill the vacancy caused
b., tie resignation Of H. f. Bald
win.
A corps Of government engineers
are now working near Pasco max
ing preliminary survey for the
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06
Advertised Letters.

Asa LeSuer, Mrs. Eta Hanaford,
Alexander Glass, Walter J. Walsh,
c. H. Kleinscllindt, VIM. Mech,
Dwanysins Hoffman, Robert Drag
goo, V. Curtis, F. w. Radcliff.
IDA M.MoRAIN.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-15
A LARGE CLASS
OF CADETS

WEST POINT. N. Y, June 15.-One
hundred and twenty-five cadets, form
ing, the largest graduating class In
the history of the United States Mill
.tary academy, received their diplo-
mas this morning from the hands of
Colonel Albert L. Mills. superintend-
'eFt of the academy. Among the spec
tatas were Secretary OF War Taft
and large number of prominent
army officers from Washington and
other points, together with a number
of congressman and other persons
distinguished In civil life.
The graduating exercises took place
at 1880 in front of the cadet chapel
The whole battalion. headed by the
military band. marched to the spot
L. front of the old chapel, which has
marked the scene OF the graduate
of every class since the institution
was established. The program of ex-
ercises included music by the acade-
my band. prayer by the chaplain,
and addresses by the secretary Of war
ard General James n. Carnahan Of
Indiana, representing the board OF
visitors. The diplomas were given by
Colonel Mills. The high man Of the
class this year was Cadet Charles r.
Pettis Of Mississippi.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-15
HOW THEY "DEpORT''
OUT IN COLORADO
u. j. AI0HNoND HELArBs EXPERIENCE
VIGILANCE oosG1rrrrEE TIE MILTrA1Y-
sX0oTn1-HI1ITIA
PLAYS EvBN"-w1EcKINa OF No1NINo ACCORD orr1on
NcRvH EDrToH xxNE1..

board was lieutenant Cole of company
l., and three soldiers. went out on
the rear platform. Lieutenant Cole
put six-shooter in my face and told
me never TO return to Cripple Creek.
Cole is secretary of the Victor Citi-
zens' alliance.
When the train reached Ora juno
ton ex-Chief of Police p. McDermott
of Victor came and sat at my side. He
said he was going TO Pueblo and Den !,
yer and thence to Bisbee, Ariz. l
asked:
Are you wanted?"
mot that | know of" he replied.
McDermott said that he had seen
Lieutenant Cole ON the train. He hal
previously arrested Cole for ASSAULT
and thought that Cole would play
even.
The train reached Canon city at
1855. Cole and his orderlies came
into the smoker and searched the pas
sengers including McDermott.
The latter had no weapon. but was
arrested and thrown into the Fremont
Jail for being union sympathizer.
lie was brutally treated,
telegraphed to Victor and then
learned of the wrecking of the Rec
ord office
The following morning | telephoned
Editor Kyner, WHO tcld me that he
intended to resume publication Of the
Record. He asked me to come hack
and said that the civil and military
authorities had positively promised
protection,
However. these authorities are pow
erless TO protect ANYTHING in the pres
ent state of excitement. l refused TO
return.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-15
CONFERENCE
OPENS TONIGHT

PORTLAND. Me-. June 15.-Hun-
dreds OF delegates representing all
parts of the United States and Can
ada have gathered In Portland for a
weeks conference to discuss the
cause and remedies of pauperism and
crime. The occasion is the twenty
fifth anniversary meeting of the Ma
tional Conference of Charities and
Correction The large attendance and
the interesting program combine to
give promise of the most notable
meeting of the kind ever held in
America. The gathering will be for
mally opened this evening with well
comes and responses. President JEFF
frey r. Brackett of Baltimore will
preside. The regular program of
papers and discussions will be taken
up tomorrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-15
NJ Il. ,. nICKMoMD.

CANON CITY, Col, June l5.-Cpon
attempting to hoard train for the
scene of an expected battle at Glen
brook, was covered by a rifle in the
hands of Deputy Sheriff Henry Dahl.
Dahl told me to get out of the dis
trict or be killed, | discreetly walked
away and was followed so yards and
again admonished to leave.
went up Bennett avenue and was
met by seven members of the vigi-
lance committee. who told me to leave
the district under penalty of death.
They also advised me to notify Edl
tor Kyner of the Record to leave.
went to Victor and saw kyner
who said: "You can leave il You think
hest. but will stand my ground"
advised kyner to have his office guard
cd by the military, but he did not
think conditions serious enough to jus
tify il.
Sheriff Rcr and the military assur-
ed protection. told them they meant
well, but they could not protect me.
Not wishing to leave widow and
two orphan children in camp | con
cluded to leave.
Subsequent Developments in the de-
molition Of the Record office by a mob
convinced me that was right.
l lift Victor at $50 that night on
Q Florence & Cripple Creek train. On