davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
After More Sco,wys...

Tho James River Improvement Commit
tee LAST night authorized the ctty engineer
to purchase articles and material neces-
snry to Keep the new dredge in good con-
dtion. The committee also decided 10
advertise for two scows. Other routine
work OF no public interest was done, ana
tho committee adjourned. Those present
were Chairman Curtis. Mann. Beck. Pet
ers, Turpin, Wiltshire, Funston, dordon,,
Tally, Myera and Starke,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
Tillnan's Plain Talk.

fBy Associated Press0
MOUNT VERNON, md November
Senator BENJAMIN R. Tillman, OF
Soutl. Carolina, spoke to large audience
here tonight. He talked plainly on the
negro question In the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
Are Strictly Patrolled.

5S (By Associated Press,)
II GIBRALTAR, Nov. 1.--Britlsh warshIps
strictly patrol!ed the straits all night
long They intercepted collier, the Lon-
don Bridge, bound from Barry for Port
Said, and brought her in here at noon. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02

enthusiasm. One minute later lie adj
dressed the chairman. In an Instant the
arinory was converted from tu'nult TO
absolute silence. Throughout his speech
Z the candidate was we'll treated being
cheercd heartily when he scored a point
and listened to attentivcly Mt all times.
There were no more demonstrations from
this political opponents that were worthy
fof notica
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
Living at Anchor.

tBy Associated Prcssl
# GIBRALTAR. NOV. !. II 7, Mall
the British ships are now lying at ans
chor, but they are ready TO san.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
Have Not Moved,

tBy Associated pressl
CiIBRAI!TAR, Nov. ], 10 p. M.-Thc
fleets have not moved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02

Much Interest in Election Night.
Tuesday night will bet Interesting
night all over the city. The returns VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
Made Fine Impression.

EfN ya AAoOS - liz LA r. SoSASAA ~ II,
Judge Parker's voice was rather strong
/ er than usual. 1T penetrated the further
most sections OF the armory. He began
J his speech by calling attention to the
fact that he was making In Newark his
first address Of the campaign outside
of his own State. This provoked great
applause. His speech follows:
Judge Parker described at some length
the early development OF the country.
the stea6y expansion OF the population.
carrying with 1t the principles OF pop'.-
lar government 1t is this natural ex-
pansion, he said, which has made thls
country what 1t is. Contrasted with
. this picture Is the ideal OF Europe. with
millions under the heel Of the con4ueroi',
with armies and navies paid for by the
revenues from decnying industries.
1T is this kind of expansion upon which
we are invited to look with favor.
Judge Parker continued: I'VE are asked
to turn from our own. mighty but peaceful
triumphs; from the spectacle Of con-
tinent settled by homogeneous people,
attached to liberty. fitted to govern them
selves, In order that we may enter upon
the beginnings OF policy which must
Inevitably end In the adoption OF the
other methods which Z have SO briefly and
SO imperfcctly outlined.
Will Lead to Empire.
When We are asked, then, to turn away
from the assured trumphs which popu-
lar system familiar as household words,
has brought to us. and to adopt methods
which, opposed to all our traditions have
not even the merit OF success, or Of bring
ing self.government, Happiness and con-
tentment to a single people thus far sub
3ected to them, we may we'll enter our
protest against such policy. II, under
a government OF constitutional restraints
and regard for law. we have been able
through peace and war. foreign and in
ternccine, to grow from a population Of
three million to one of eighty million
why may we not go on until We have
doubled that number? Why should we
now consent TO take even the. first step
which. according to its advocates, Is Ger.
tain to lead us to wha t they call empire?
ut is within the recollection Of great
masses OF our population. as It Is within
the knowledge OF all, that the sympathics
Of our people formerly went out to the
small countries Of the Old World which
were struggling for recognition or inde-
pendence.
Should Remain Friendly.
but now n different story Is told. We
hear strange reports OF alliances; but they:
are with those governments in which the
strength OF their armies and navies Is
more in evidence than their devotion to
popular rule. We hear uttcrances, Or see
acts. in which contempt Is shown FOR
small countries. Instead of treasurinS
Washington's admonition to be friendly
to All nations. but to form alliances with
none, the idea now uppernost In some
of our diplomacy seems to be that this
doctrine is outworn and obsolete, apd
that because we are eighty millions IN
stead Of ten. we should change our poli-
tical habits and adopt methods and man
ners long since rejected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
TIE 1EsDspA Tc11 RICHMOND

until Judge Parker left the meeting to
take a special trolley near to Jersey city.
where he also made speeches before re-
turning to New York tonight. The de-
monstration outside the arnory as the
party was escorted to the special car
was even greater than that which greeted
Ills entrance 10 the armory. 1t is csti-
mated by Democratic leaders that fully
as many persons we're unable to get into
Essex Troop nrnory as the full number
IN the audience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
THE EVIDENCE ALL in
AND INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN.

soon as he COTS here The afternoon will
be devoted to the argumentsof instruc-
TONS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02

1--WE ARE through echoed Captain
woods, with equal promptness.
"Then gen uemcn. the evidence IL inns
casa is closedn declared the courf.
st,nncly emphasizing tho last word and
bringing the gayel down with a resountl-
ing whlCk. y "
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-08
y VOTE THE TICKET ,.

didates and supporting these principles
that they can ever hope to win the
victory for which we have been fight
ing since 1892.
Populists have no reason to be at all
discouraged. Their principles have
made vast progress since their first
'enunciation at Omaha in 1892. They
have grown SO much in the public
favor that if every man in the nation
who favors the government ownership
of railroads would vote for the plat
form and principles of the Springfield
convention they would be overwhelm-
ingly elected If all the people who
are opposed to national banks of issue
and asset currency and the single gold
standard would vote for Watson and
Tibbles they would undoubtedly be
elected. But there are SO many people
who place party before principle that
they are ready to accept any kind of a
dose the party leaders may mix up for
them. sfa
Even some well-informed populists
who have been voting for Mr.. Bryan
talk of following him still to the ex-
tent Of voting for a dishonest plat
FORM and candidate who gained his
nomination by dishonest methods
and whom no self respecting demo-
crat can support" There is no room
for doubt as to how every popplist
should vote. Our platform is all right
and in plain language sets forth the
principles of populism. Our candidates
are clean and able and stand on the
platform. Then let every populist do
his duty and vote the ticket Three
million votes for our ticket this fall
would mean populist triumph in 1908.
With state debt continually grow
ing, and taxation on the increase no
populist in Nebraska will be so fool
ish as to stay away from the polls and
thereby agree that the "redeemers'
shall continue to pile up the burdens
upon the people Of the state. We have
nominated clean, capable men, pledged
to economical state government and a
lessening of the tax burdens. A ma
jority of the voters are in favor of
their election. Let every populist go
to the polls and express that prefer
cnce by voting the ticket.
A vote for the popnlist electors is a
vote in favor of government owner
ship Of railroads, telegraphs and other
public utilities. 1t is vote for gov
eminent money. 1t is a vote against
land monopoly. 1t is vote against
the trusts. Vote the ticket.
A vote for Berge and the state ticket
Is vote for more economical state
government. II Is vote for equal
taxation and lowering Of the tax
burdens. II Is vote against corpo-
rate dominion In state politics and
state legislation.
Vote the ticket.
w. A. POINTER.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-08

together in another concentration and
become the mighty force which binds
voluntarily defeated interests into a
great army of voters who speak, and it
is done, who command, and it holdeth
fast.
What we ought to do we can do,
What we ought and can do, will we not
do now in 1904, for now is the accepted
time, now is the day of salvation! Pro-
crastination is times thief, delay is
dangerous. Let the whole people again
rally as one. and again roll back the
discounted legions of artifcialism and
slavery.
My dear Mr.. Watson, you have now
read the sincere views OF an American
citizen. My "reminiscences extend back
to an early period and have seen
great upheavals. have never seen one
yet which did not arise suddenly and
! am not one to procrastinate blow
in the right direction.
individuals vote.
individuals are free to vote.
The majority of individuals in this
great republic are interested, con-
sciously or not in your election.
The democratic party is defunct.
The republican party is moribund.
The peoples party never dies and
will prevail Why not now?
Yours in the bonds of good citizenship,
r. S. THARIN.
1929 Pa. Ave-, N. W.,
Washington, ID. C.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-08
W. A. POINTER.

some say. but one-fifth OF an equIva-
lent To what he produces.
Then II normal wages does come
down under free trade. the producer
can purchase more with his money
wages. but. as have said IN sub
stance. the Increase OF consumption
under free trade would stimulate In
dustries and keep wages up aud even
raise them higher.
The cry against FRYE trade and chenp
goods ~ on par with the cry against
free immigration and cheap labor. a.
though every lahorer who comes here
did NOT make home market for our
Noods A. though " was cheaper and
better for IA 20 ship goods "a Europe
or Asia 20 feed panpsra, an they are
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-08
ence to second term in the white

ence to second term in the white
house.
| believe that, if this is done, our
victory WILDE this year. which pre-
SCENTS to the people an opportunity to
grasp their government and paralyze
the brigands who are organized Tin
corporated) and consolidated to de-
stroy US.
regard this as the paramount issue:
The people against the trusts; !.
The republic against the empire.
Truth against Elections of Law"
Manhood against money.
Democracy against plutocracy.
Let the flash of conviction like
lightning from the east to west IL
Illuminating the whole heaven, convince
the people of their just and lawful OPP
portunity to divide their enemies and
to unite themselves. The result would
be q triumphant and irresistible return
of ninety per cent of the presidential
vote for the electors of Watson and
Tibbles.
Why postpone our victory? Why
separate our forces? Why not unite as
our sturdy forefathers did and resume
the ascendant.
No free citizen belongs" to any
party. Things, not names, are the sub
jects of reason. Truth makes us free
and only slaves accept lie. Deception,
corruption, deceit, venality instead of
welding the chain of party breaks it
into its component links. These fly
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-08

We sometimes hear populists say
that they do not know just what to do
In the coming election, and not infre-
quently end up by saying they guess
they will vote for Roosevelt. as he
will be elected anyhow and they will
have the satisfaction of voting for the
successful candidate.
If eyer there was time when every
intelligent popnlist should vote the
ticket it is at the coming election
What possible excuse any we'll in
formed populist can have to give his
support to Roosevelt Is something be-
yond this pop to figure out. He stands
for all the republican party stands for
and representes. He glories in the past
history Of his party, and adheres to
the very ideas which caused thousands
of honest republicans to leave the par
ty, and join in the organization of the
populist party.
AS the candidate of the republican
party, Roosevelt stands for the single
gold standard. He stands for national
banks of issue. He stands for asset
currency He stands for private own
ership of 4public3 utilities. He stands
for a continuation Of the conditions
which have fostered the growth of the
giant trusts. He pledges no relief
from alien land monopoly. In fact he
stands for every thing against which
p0puliSm is an organized protest.
There Is not glimmer OF hope for any
reform for which the populist party
C%o rIe ~ bo hrc,,ohf about ~ Tho ~
publican party is continued in power.
1t is satisfied with present conditions
and has flung it's banner to the breeze
with the inspiring motto stand pat"
Tptn in the name Of all that is rea-
sonaDle and sensible why should any
pCpuliSt vote for Roosevelt?
Populists have grown into the habit
OF voting for a presidential candidate
who was not populist, but who in
some measure stood for at least some
of the principles of populism, and now
in this election some of them seem to
think they are compelled to choose
between the democratic and republican
tickets, and they prefer the republican.
Ii that were true there might be some
reason for populist to be little at
sea as to how he would vote, in as
much as both the democratic and re-
publican parties stand for exactly the
same things. and it becomes only a
matter Of choosing between them as to
whether the democrats shall have a
chance TO get at the public crib for
. while.
In the struggle between these two
parties populists should really have
little interest. But populists do not
have 10 choose between these two par
ties. They have platform and cam
didates Of theid own for which To vote.
and Il Is only by voting for these can
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-08

Editor Independent: People speak
of foreigners dumping their cheap
pauper-nadc goods onto our market.
as though n would be q misfortune
tn buy cheap. As | have previously
Aaid. the normal price Of wages aud
goods ~ not III itself the important
dIsslderatnm. The Important consider
alton IN. how much wealth how much
Of the products ~ othcfs' labor can
iahprcr get for hts labor. which III
his true wageaY
II does not matter what the normal
wages In money lahorer Rets II he
In exchanging II for the products 20
others labor. gets but one-thIrd. or aa
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-08

The Missouri Pacific will sell home
visitors tickets to many points In Ohio
and Indiana on Septehmor @. IA. 20
and 81 AZ one-farc for the round trip
plus $500.
We route you via Kansas City and
So. Louis where stop overs ~ ten
days can be obtained In either dircc-
lion. with choice ~ three daily trains
between Lincoln and ST. Louis, with
Pullman sicepers aud electric lighted
coaches. Full Information at city tick
"a once. y. w, Cor. 18th and o Sta
v. u. CORNELL h. A. r. A.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-08

ports $500, 000, 900 worth more of wealth
than she exports and is that. much the
richer. She gets it from rents In this
and other countries; FOR interest on
bonds held by her people; from heir
esses who marry her princes and
lords, and dividends on stocks. Eng
lishmen own the greatest part of the
stock in the great Illinois Central
railroad system of this country, be-
sides in other roads and other busi-
neSSeS.
England has had, comparative free
trade with all the outside world and
has always paid the highest wages of
any country in Europe.
If we had free trade and others
could sell to us cheaper than we can
make things for ourselves and we were
able to buy, say at .one-tenth OF what
We now pay, ii all cruisers and lavies
OF the world were turned into trans
port merchantmen they could not
bring goods here to supply 10 per
cent of our demand. What objection
should we have to their, dumping
wealth onto us for nothing. Or half
nothing, or One-fOurth nothing, or
even one-tenth nothing? Why should
we fear cheap goods? Why should
we bar out things we want?
w. G. BARNES.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-08
Ladies Only.
It Is Women Who
Need Most Relief
From Little Irri-
tating Pains
and Aches.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are for

DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are for
women.
Woman's delicate nervous organism
tingles to the least Earring influence, and
some ache or pain is the result.
The remedy is at hand
DR.. Miles Anti Pain Pills.
They act most marvellous1y on wom-
ans nervous organism, aid relieve and
cure the pains to which she is o martyr.
Headaches, neuralgia pains. monthly
pains. and al kinds Of pains disappear.
as II gentle hand had lightly soothed
them away. Dizziness. Rush Of Blood
to the head, Toothache, Backache are
all cured by these Little Coznforters-"
Cured without danger of disagreeable
after-effects; cured quickly; cured with
out unnatural action on liver. stomach.
or other internal organs.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills please the
women. and the children take them be-
cause they are easy to take and soothe
all their sufferings.
For years had spells OF sick head
ache. ut times suffering untold agonies.
j could not endure any excitement.
Going to church, and even visiting,
brought on these terrible spells. ! tried
numerous remedies without relief until
! tried DR.. Miles Anti,Pair Pills. and
they have cured me-. When feel symp-
toms OF sick headache I take n pill and
ward of the attack. When / am tired
SARAH WATKiNsoN Blairstown. IA.
Price. 2sc n box. Never sold In bulk.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-08

EpET Write to us for Free Trial
= 4s6G Package OF Or. Mlles' Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also symptom blank Our
Specialist viii diagnose your case, tell
you what Is wrong, and how TO right II.
lsABOItATONliL1. ELkiiARr. IND.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-18
District Attorney Allen to Submit
to II Evidence in All Criminal
Gases on Docket.
NlNETY.THREE CIVIL CASES
Many Actions to BE Tried at
September Term of Circuit
Court, Which Convenes
Tomorrow.

Judge Mcbride Is expected to arrive
In the city at noon tomorrow for the
purpose Of convening the circuit court
in regular session. The afternoon viii
be devoted 10 the minor cases, but on
Tuesday trial Of the case OF Char
lotte Grimberg VS.. the Columbia River
Packers Association will be begun.
This is an action to recover damages
for the death Of the husband Of the
plaintiff who was killed by falling from
the rigging of the ship st. Nicholas
then under charter to the defendant
corporation. Trial OF the criminal
cases will be commenced as soon as
the Grimberg case Is disposed of. Dis
trict Attorney Allen has decided TO en-
panel a grand jury and all OF the crim-
inal cases will be brought before that
body. 1t is customary for the district
attorney to empanel grand jury every
two years.
Among the criminal cases to come
before the grand jury Is that of the
state VS. Willie Cook. The Cook lad
accidentally shot and killed the servant
maid at his home. The testimony In
this case will be brought before the
Jury. which may or may not indict
him. as II sees fit. This action prom
ises to be the principal one at the
coming term Of court
The case of the Saylor brothers VIII
aIso no called. The men are charged
with robbery, having been arrested Tor
stealing diamond from Or. Linton OF
cathlamet. The state is said to haye'a
strong case against them. but the de-
fendants' attorneys will put up hard
fight Harry Hogue. charged with
highway robbery. win be tried for his
crime. He is the man who held up L.
Larson and robbed him. Hogue has
confessed to his crime, so his convic-
tion is foregone conclusion. Henry
Miller will be tried fo- obtaining money
under false pretenses. He signed ms
name to a check and secured sum. Of
money on 1t.
The civil docket has been made pub
lie by County Clerk Clinton. 1t shows
that there are 90 civil actions to be
tried. including divorce cases.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-18
Remarkable Gain Has Been Made
by Order Of Eagles Through.
out Entire Country.
LOCAL AERlE KEEPS PACE
Fifty New Members win Be Int,
tiated This Afternoon, When
Special Exercises VIII
Be Held.

Fifty new members will be initiated
nj this afternoons session of Astoria
aerie of Eagles. The class which VIII
yo In today was formed under the spe-
cial dispensation granted by the grand
lodge. and with the addition OF the
new members the membership of the
local aerie will jump to $50. The meet
ing will be called to order at o'clock
President wise offered handsome
Eagles charm for the member bring
ing in the largest number OF appllca-
tions. and the prize will be awarded
today. A letter received yesterday
stated that delegation of Eagles from
Seaside would be up to take part in
the ceremonies, which will be OF more
than usual interest.
"The substantial increase in the
membership of our aerie is in keeping
with that of the order throughout the
United States" said President Wise
last evening. "A year ago the number
Of aeries in the United States was AIS
ami the total membership about I5,-
600. This year the number of aeries
has grown to SAT, with a total MEM
bership of almost 100000. The gain
has been most gratifying to Eagles.
At the grand aerie session at Balti-
more Joseph Gribler of this city was
elected grand inner guard. Mr.. Grioier
has long been an active Eagle and the
announcement of his election came as
pleasing news to Astoria members OF
the order.
President wise has written the fol-
lowing verse, which fits nicely to the
air, Good Bye, Little Girl. Good Bye
and at the session this afternoon the
members will sing the song, which is
entitled, Eagle Birds" 1t is as fol-
lows:
The fame of the Eagles is growing,
Everywhere, everywhere;
The friendship the Eagles are sowing
Is in the air. in the air.
There's something sublime in oul
teachings,
Truth and liberty fill every breast
North, east, south, west our order u
reaching,
We take good care of our own nest
CHORUS.
stand true, Eagle birds, stand true;
stand true, Eagle boys, true blue;
In every cline, in rain or shine.
We always relieve worthy brothe
Yea! yea! Eagle birds! yea! yea!
Yea! yea! Eagle boys! we say!
We're he proudest birds Of all,
We respond to every call;
Yea! yea! Eagle boys! yea! yea!
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-18
CAMPS MAY NOT CLOSE.
Many Lossers Likely to Work Through
Rainy Season.

About one-half the loggers along the
Columbia river announce their mten-
tion Of closing down when the worst
of the wet season shall come. Others
saw. however. that they have not seri-
ously considered the matter, and may
not close down at all. AS long as the
mills continue to cut lumber steadily,
it is evident that but few of the log
ging camps will long remain idle at
any one time.
The Benson Logging & laundering
Company states that 1t is possible II
may close down for the winter the
logging camps on the Washington side
when the contemplated logging railway
improvements are completed.
L. Saldren, who has large logging
camp on Grays river, says that he has
not thought of closing down during the
rainy season.
ID. C. Pelton of the Pelton- Arm
strong Company said that he had not
considered the matter of closing down
mis- camps during the extreme wet
weather.
It has not been the practice hereto
fore to close down the logging camps
during the bad weather. but a num-
| Der of loggers are advocating the pian'
with a view of reducing the output.