davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27

New York, Sept. 22.-Judge Parker's
second visit to New York to confer
with Democratic campaign managers
was made today. His time was so ful-
ly occupied hat he was compelled to
take his luncheon in his apartments.
He was joined at dinner tonight by
William F. Sheehan. Thomas Taggart,
and w. S. Rode. Judge Parker has
followed the programme of keeping his
own counsel concerning the business
- has with his callers. From the time
he arrived at the Hoffman House at
5:45 a. m, until nearly IL p. H., the
stream Of visitors to his rooms was
continuous.
Judge Parker's stay is uncertain. He
told some of his visitors he should stay
two or three days, and that he was not
certain of his plans. He may return
home tomorrow evening, and he may
not leave here until Saturday.
Senator German. h has taken up
the important role of counse to the
national committee and is giving the
benefit of his experience in the man
dSeII16IlI VI tSiuSlitidl SdIllpdlShS a
one of the first visitors. He spent near
ly two hours with the judge, but be-
yond remarking that he had a pleasant
Chat would not comment on his bus
mess with the candidate.
National Chairman Thomas Taggars
had a long audience with Judge Par
ker during the afternoon. He was re-
4a-+1., - yKT;Soopc;, and Ha -oo1a HE
report today on the work being done
in Wisconsin and Indiana. He said
the chances of carrying Indiana for
the Democrats are excellent and thai
he believed the party was strengthen
ed in every doubtful state by the abb
ity of New York Democrats to harmolr-
ize their differences in naming a state
ticket.
Representative John Sharp Williams
of Mississippi, leader of the minority
in house of representatives introduc-
ed several members of Congress and
others who ave engaged to make
speeches during the campaign. Rep.
resentative william Cowherd, chair
man Of the Congressional campaign
committee, in the interest of a bigger
fun to carry on his work, made a per
sonal appeal to the national candidate
He urged the Importance of decreasing
the majority representation in tie
House. Judge Parker is greatly inter
ested in the Congressional canvass
and as a result of Mr.. Cowherd's call
it is said a more stirring campaign
| generally may be expected.
Herman Ridder. editor of the New
York Stats Zeitung, who has under
taken the campaign work among Ger
man Americans in hat he calls tn
six doubtful states CAV the national
candidate suggestions for general work
| These doubtful states, as he defines
them, are New York, New Jersey. Cor
necticut, Indiana. Illinois. and Wiscor'
sin. His plan is to have all Of the work
| of the national campaign concentrate
| ed on these states. He declares 1t q
waste Of time, energy and money tc
labor for states which are certain fol
n side or the other.
Governor Charles B. Aycock. Of NORTH
Carolina, who has been in the campaigs
in Maine, called during the day. H.
a arranged to give his time, from
October %. to November 5. to campaign
speaking, n he will be assigned t
New York, Indiana, West Virginia alIt
Connecticut.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27
Nine Deaths Resulted From Il
Wreck Of a Trolley Car.

Melrose, Mass, September 22.-The
death list of nine resulting from last
rights disaster in which a well filed
electric car was blown to pieces by
dynamite. was not increased today. al
though six of the injured al stin In q
critical condition. Roy c. Fenton the
driver of the express wagon, from
which the fifty pound box OF dynamite
dropped, was arraigned on a charge OF
manslaughter and held in 81. 900 bail, IN
default OF which ne was taken to Jail.
An inquest will be held September 18th.
The funerals OF the victims will be held
Saturday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27
Schooner Hyde Again Ashore

Cape. Henry, Va, Sept. 22--The
schooner Henry b. Hyde. before report
ed afioat near Dan Neck life saving
station about five miles below Cape
Henry, broke her hawser and again
came ashore during the heavy blow this
morning. Her crew Of about eight men
were taken of by the life savers. The
Hyde was originally bound from New
York for Baltimore. but stranded sew
erai weeks ago. She was recently
fioated and was being towed to Nor
folk for repairs.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27
Democratic Campaign
Text Book Will Soon
Be Published
HAS 3l4 C

Much Space is Devoted to the Tariff
and Trusts. and 1t Is Shown that
Americans Pay More for Manufac-
tured Goods than Foreigners Pay.
Prices and Wages Are Discussed
and the Bureau of Labor Scored.
The Average Family Pays a Tribute
OF S94.OO a Year to the Protected
Trust-A Complete History of the
Postal Frauds-Business Depression
of This Year Greater Than Was
That OF 1S93-'94-Other Important
Issues Treated at Length and
Shorter Reference Made to Many
Subjects.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27
LADY curzon,s Condition is Serious

sued by the physicians attending Lady
of Kedlestou formerly MISS
ILeiter, of Chicago and Washington.
wife Of the viceroy Of India. says her
l~ladyship's condition Is serious. she Is
Suffering from complications consequent
upon her confinement from which she
has Lever quite recovered. II is report
led that p~eritonitis has s~upervened.
Lady CuZon rave birth TO a daughter
lin london. on March 10Th last.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27

Bear. the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature "a &HzZM

President Roosevelt Again in WASH
ingtOn.
Washington, Sept. 22.-President
Roosevelt and party arrived over the
pennsylvania railroad from Oyster Bay
at 6:52 o'clock tonight. The Presi-
dents train was delayed about SO min
utes by an accident to the rear driv-
ing wheel Of the locomotive as it en-
tered the tunnel at Baltimore. This
engine was Immediately detached and
another n was procured to pull the
train to Washington. The accident
caused no damage to the train.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27
Parker Discussed
Campaign With Party
Managers
MANY VISITORS

the Judges Rooms Wa Continu-
ous-Senator German Will Take an
Active Part in the Role OF Counsel
to the National Committee-A Nor
Stirring Campaign Will be Started
to Decrease the Majority Represer,-
tation I'm the House-Chairman
Taggart Reports on the Situation i'm
Wisconsin and Indiana-Herman
of the National Campaign be Con-
ccntrated OH the Six Doubtful
States.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27
Massachusetts, Republicans Favor
ReciDrocffy.
Favor

Boston. Mass. September 22.-Af-
ter a conference Of some OF the Re-
publican leaders today. including
Senator Lodge, former Governor
Crane and Dan Malone, Of Green
Vile, who has beer selected as chair
man Of the platform committee at
the coming state convention. IL was
announced that the platform VIII
contain a plank <avoring reciprocity
with Canada.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27
Alleged Countcrfeiters DISCHARGED
from Custody.

Mobile. Ala, September 22.-Caspara
Lamonica. n Restiro French, two
Italians, held for passing counterfeit
money here were discharged today by
the United States commissioner at the
preliminary hearing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27
Steamer Hercules Damaged In Coli
sion With q Bare

LDndon. September 22-Advirces from
|Rendsburg. Prussia are TO the enec,
that the steamer Hercules, Captain
|Gomez, upon entering nat port today
from Port Tampa and New Orleans,
via Hamburg coilided with a barge and
was extensively damaged above the
water line.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27
s. 100000 Cargo of Coffee Arrives at
New Orleans.

New York. September z2.-The
French steamer Admiral Fourichon
arrived in port today from Santos,
ia Rio de Janeiro. with S1,s17 bags
Of coffee, valued 1T s1.000.0O0 THE
Is the largest cargo OF coffee ever
brought TO New Orleans.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature = sss Of IMNzIM
Senator Latimer Addresses a New
York Audience.

Penn Yam, N. Y, September e.
This afternoon Senator Latimer, OF
South Carolina. addressed a large audi
ence at h Yates county fair. He adj
yocated he governments building or
roads and paying half h expense, the
state and county dividing the other half
and condemned President Roosevelt,s
attitude on the question of a standing
army n his criticisms of Presidents
Jefferson and Madison.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27
MOB IRIRsTS FOR BLOOD.
WAIT THE ARRIVAL OF
A NEGRO ASSAULTER.

At the Point Of n Revolver a Negro
Held Mrs Thomas Bogsan I'm His
Power for Five Hours. Committing
Repeated Assaults on the Helpless
Woman-Hcr Assailant IL Is Be
lieved Has Been Captured and His
Constable and Deputies l. Awaited.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27
Death of Prominent Baltimore Ffnan-
cier.

Baltimore, June 22.-Captain John
w. Hail., who was for many years a
leading figure in local financial circles.
former president OF the First National
bank, president Of the Consolidated Gas
Company and director in various MOI
etary institutions, died today from
heart disease. He was in his 18th year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27
Cans and Britt 20 Fight for Cham
piopship.

Cans. the coiored pugulist has posted
81 900 as a cash frofeit 10 bind a match
with Jimmy Britt. at f3 pounds foe
the light weight championship Of tire
world.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27
600 Head of Livestock Lost During q
Sea VOYAGE.

London, September 22.-Advices re-
ceived today from Cape Town say the
Norwegian steamer Nordkyn, captain
Bee, from New Orleans, via Barbados,
has arrived there and reports the loss
OF coo head OF 1--we stock during the
voyage.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27
EMBARRASSED BY APPLAUSE.
HON. III. G. DAVIS SPEAKS TO A
WHEELING AUDIENCE.

He Compares the Records OF the Two
Parties md DcDIores the Injection
Of the Race Issue Into the Cam
paign, by the Republicans-Mr.
Davis Says He VIII Not Make Many
Speeches During the Campaign.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-27

s..,, a. nIhs Kind Yos ass liszr Busgh
''s. e GHNzM


Danviile Ice factory. The only one in
the city Is burning. win be q total loss.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18
MUSIC OF THE CORN.

The grand armies of peace are encampins
afield,
There is no CLINT on the spear, no glaze on
the shield,
No flashing of helmet, nor the cleaning
of blade,
For the shaft of each weapon is with pearl
inlaid.
Their standards are glist'ning with the
dew of the dawn,
And glowing in splendor with the grow
ing of morn,
And there's music far sweeter than the
clarion horn
IT'S the life-giving music of the rustling
corn.
How stately and majestic and graceful in
mien
Are the soldiers of peace in their mantle
of green!
Ger the brow of each soldier waves a tall,
tasseled plume
An emblem of plenty is the straw nodding
bloom
From land of the prairies and realms of the
morn
They are coming, their arms trimming
with golden corn
And there's music far sweeter than the
huntsman's horn
IT'S the life-giving music Of the rustling
corn.
They are marching abreast where the dim
sky line dies
The grand armies of peace, born OF earth
and the skies,
Meath their ribbons and pennons there are
no ugly scars
The trophies of victories, the red ensign
Of wars.
Bread bearers for the nations, more fruit
full than trees,
The tread of their legion is heard across
the wide seas,
Keeping step to the music of Plentys full
horn
IT'S the lfe-giving music of the rustling
corn
Baltimore Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18


fault hlty
inform Our
nss
in
honBu IN
sionlen by that
Of s%nghin@1 D on1rpr1s,vnrs Tall m , van a +,i a in
the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18

Is by far the best ever shown by us.
We have hundreds of styles to show
you at this special price. but the one
particular style we wish to direct
your attention to is stock tie of
taffeta silk, silk embroidered and silk
ruche trimmed. They can be had
in any color desired. They
are worth SOC. We say come Zoe
today and take choice for
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18

The schools of vice are seldom re-
cruited from the homes where the
boys are treated as companions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18

Ladies' Fine White Lawn
Aprons,
Medium size, deep line on bottom,
actual retail value 100. We
will sell limited quantity IL 1-2
for
We reserve the right to limit two to
a customer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18
Dress Goods
Department

Sc inch Cloth for 800
The materials are heavy per yard.
mixtures for Skirts
and Coats. The greatest value we
ever offered, handsome dark mannish
mixtures. Retail for 81. 80 per yard
as special value at this price. They
can't last but few days.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-07-30

fasco of July l6 as a game, the tally is
tie
Cumberland. ............ ............. .......3
The latest echo of this ,mc"tc came
out few days ago in statement made
by J. A. Cox, representing Il Pittsburg
team, looking for weeks schedule in
this county, i'll effect that if che played
at Frostburg he could not play i'll Cum
berland"
THAT is, after /! gears If Slccp, ''m-
bcrIuud baScbuH w0Lrs mp and t'jiS "jdc-
uwnke Frostburg to get of the cnrihi
The occasion of this article is the fol
lowing paragraph copied from the Cum
berland NcWS of Monday.
The slanderous articles published in the
various creek papers, concerning the recent
Cumberland Frosthurg games Is Il disgrace
to journalism and to answer the charges
would be further disgrace to the prOicS-
sion The various articles bear out the
familiar statement that every profession IS
burdened by class undcSrcd. They are to
the true newspaper man what quaCk is to
Il physician and what Il pcttlfogger is to Il
lawyer of high standing.
1t would be difficult to select single
statement in the JOURNAL concerning
the recent Cumberland FroSthurg
games that is inaccurate, much less
'slanderous." The incidental vulgarity
and purDoSed result of the last game
could be established upon the testimony
of at least thousand witnesses.
To narrow this thing down to tangible
terms, wherein is the ''slander?'
But, ISLANDER or not, who are the
striplings on the NcrS that they should
assume that the editor of this paper
especially the editor Of this paper-''is a
disgrace" to Heir profession OF all
the men i'll county journalism 33, 30, or
% years, probably 20 years ago, the
JOURNAL editor survives. And the
youngest, newest and fanciest of his
contemporaries are the "true newspaper
gentlemen on the Nc~S. Yet to these,
the babies of Allegany journalism, the
JOURNAL is one of "a class undesired.'
what quack is to il physiclan, and
"pettifogger to the lawyer of high
standing" "Oi know stated the Irish
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-07-30

man, that me rlCcOmmlnd Is good
wan, fer Oh rit 1t mescll?'
The plea that an ''anSwcr' to the so.
called Charges would be Il disgrace to
the profession" is an evasion and an eX
aggeration. Statements of f0ct are not
"charges' and attempts to refute facts
bring humiliation to the individual, not
disgrace to profession whose para
mount duty wherever the press is free
is-when telling, tel he truth!
The tenor of Cumberland baseball
ethics and the Cumberland NcnrS' sup
port of such morality, 90 to establish IL
prescription of FroStburg rights even at
home i'll Frostburg. The Cumberland
club, having Just risen from the dead,
must be il, and Frostburg journalism
must be made to feel that it cannot tell
the truth about Cumberland baseball
vulgarity and infantilc play.
In brief, Frostburg manhood in both
baseball and journalism must lnucklc.
cringe, bend and skedaddle before the
march of Cumberland's two grand
divisions of imperial babyhood
LoNNcoNING IS. FHo~rnrEo.
There are differing opinions of the
game ut Homecoming last Saturday, but
Mt ID IL Nlllt III lll'' VERY
best of the season." Continuing
1t was "nip and tuck" from start to
end, and we won by nose.
Brown pitched the game for sour
Own" and was in elegant form.
Jackson gave HIM excellent support
behind the bat, and the team played the
game we'll.
Taylor, it is true, fell DOWN ON two
hard chances i'll center, each miss eXcus-
able owing to the Soggy ground.
For Lonaconing Guy ttIindlc, Il homo
production of youthful appearance and
tender years, did the twirling and did it
well. He has all the forecast ear marks
of great pitcher, and in this game
showed up handsomely.
The team behind him played good
ball and kept their opponents "hump-
ing every minute.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-07-30
y. VI G. \ Dating


"'"'TT "''' '"T''' '7'7! - ~
10 the MINI" J"rEN l..
Thursday, July u, II purity If eleven
boys from the Jun:or .tyia4it ..rru. of
the \. N. G. a. under the IN lrtl,a
snip 81 I. Ii. Nu'th, the i;ri'lhl otcre.
tary, left here for Il tWO-udyS outluu at
the ,NaShlu.tu!i ,rI., ON FaIr,I
I he bows stained with Ihr i.Itrn,inn of
L,,;,,, E., ,,,,d ,,,.,. ,,,, ,, . !,
,,'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-07-30
\ TuHEArENrNG SITUATION.

y THREATENING SITUATION.
The feature of the game in Cumber-
land Monday afternoon, and one the
Cumberland papers neglected to men
ton, was the attack on Manager Dillon
by big John Ralcy and number of his
associates.
Dillon, with ".JUm" and Owen Jack
son, Tom Irwin and Stub Brown went
to Cumberland to get Il line on the
''Hcrrom Hill' aggregation who were to
play here Wednesday. They asked for
no privileges, paid their way to the
grounds and conducted themselves as
humble citizens do.
About the fifth inning Ralcy, who was
on the coaching line, discovered the
little party from froStburg and howled-
There is Dillon, the d robbcr from
Fro~tbur% keep your hands on your pocket
books.
Pointing to Dillon he beloved
You didn't pay to get in here to day, did
you
Immediately some boys, who occupied
the players bench with manager Metz.
uer, got behind the seats and began
throwing stones, mud and missiles at the
party from FroStburg. This was kept
up till the game ended and then the
rowdy element got in their work by fol-
lowing Dillon and his companions along
the street yelling
There goes the rohbcr! Keep your hands
ON your pocket books
The leader became exhausted from
ovcrWork when they reached the Wash
ington Brewery, l'aca street. aud went
in presumably To- stimulate his voice.
The hcad-deyil gone, Mr.. Dillon and his
companions reached Baltimore street
without further annoyance
No movement was made by the Base
Ball Park propl" or by the management
of the Baseball club to check the out
rage, which leads Mr.. Dillon and his
friends to believe that it has the quiet
approval of both.
NOTES.
Brown did great work for Midland
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-07-30

The JOURNAL witnessed the game, and
all the lights and shadows which fit
across the Louaconing countenance as
Homecoming fortunes rose or fell.
1t also heard an old lady remark al
most invariably with the beginning of
each inning
Moo, Mister Broom. it is your turn agin
Shook hands with David Sloan on the
grounds; G. :. Murphy, ID. Il. Sloan and
John Wesley Evans, i'll town, and j. j.
Robinson on the Car-all appearing glad
to see the paper that Is Internationally
independent and exclusively great. Mr..
Murphy, especially, extended an appre-
ciatcd courtesy The JOURNAL likes
Homecoming.
Keno rcsumnG, says
HERON HILL. vs. FRosTEURi.
Wednesday the Heron Hill Athletic
Club, of Pittsburg, Pa, after playing
two games in Cumberland Monday and
Tuesday, put i'll appearance for game
here.
The attendance was very poor and the
game one-sided. To use that threadbare
expression so often employed by that
great baseball authority, the Cumber-
land Nc~a, "thc strangers We're out
classcd.' and at no time did they have
even look-in to win.
Flanagan did the twirling for "Our
Own and he was at his best, allowing
he visitors one hit only i'll the entire
game that three Dagger made by
Fisher in the third inning.
The team behind Flanagan played
good ball.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-07-30
Former NIIcyanian Dead.

Thursday, 81 st inst, Patrick Ford, of
Onlha, Nrb., died ut his home in that
"i'v, aged 62 years. ) mon: rs and . DAYS.
H. was born IN the parish of EiSiiry,
near Sligo. Ireland, and when y years
of age came to this country, settling in
prkin, this county. In 1870 he removed
20 Omaha but unable to secure employ
mcnt, returned to this region and worked
in the mines il short while. Going again
to Omaha. that city became his home.
and he soon began to rise into political
prominence and wealth. Concerning
his career, beginning ASA policeman, the
Br" SAWS
His police service was followed by an ap-
pointmcnt as street commissioner. lie then
served two terms as city councilman, was Il
member of the lower house of the lcgisla-
ture, acted as assistant agent of the county
store and during Governor Pointers regime
was grain inspector He was always II
democrat.
Mr.. Ford has been rated as Il capitalist
but out of the fullneSs of his heart lost con
siderable on account of unfortunate friendly
securities.
The Brr pays warm tribute to Mr.
Ford's character and worth, beginning
with the statement that he came to this
country without money
But with that indomitablc persistence and
pluck peculiar to the Celtic race he soon ac-
cumulatcd enough money to send for his
mother and later for the other members of
the family.
OF his last illness and its family Incl
dents the same paper says
lie spent two months in st. JoScph's hos
pital, recently went to Colorado to regain
his lost strength and then took an extended
trip to visit his only married daughter, Mrs.
+. +. OBricn. A sudden change for the
worse occurred SOon after he had returned
home and the absent members of the family
were notified.
The widow and three children, Mrs. +. +.
o Iricn, Patrick Ford, jr.. and james i.
Ford survive him. Mrs. o. BrIcn arrived III
the cty Friday evening, Patrick Ford jr.,
now stationed with the Twenty second rcpi-
mcnt at Fort Douglas, Utah, will not he able
to reach Omaha before Sunday, but il is said
the body will be inferred in such manner
that the son will be able to view the remains
when he arrives.
Mr.. Ford realized the seriousness of his
condition for several weeks and selected his
pallbearcrs and spoke of the expected short
ness of his days
The funeral was held Saturday morn
ing, 23d inst, Rev. y. a. Mct;ovcrn
celebrating High Mass st. Philomcna's
cathedral; intrrncnt in st. Mary : GENE
terry, South Omaha.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-07-30
Question.

A court in Iowa recently decided that
the State antitrust law is ''unconstltu-
tional far as the penalty is concerned
Appears singular when one reflects
that it is the penalty which makes
any law operative and effective.
Petty and even grand larceny are thus
discouraged.
Can the Iowa decision mean, then
that penalties for lcgalized larceny only
are unconstitutional?
Lastly, what would an Iowa court do
with an unsigned Ordinance establish
ing hog-pens in town, which at the same
time does not by penalty compel every
resident to keep hog?