davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02
Notice

II L unman has no business
connie iIunf aith & =. idiilman II
l. i1iimau is president and 9 y.
ON Is secretary 81 the Seattle
HameaeetefH eaiapany Who are the
oWHefH Of The Southeast seattle ad=
dilIaa Thia statement h nude 60
avoid any understanding on the
part # buyers at Southeast Seattle
Seattle iiausaeekefs Company II.
l. iuIlman. president. 9. y Ell.
secretary -
s=ao
save The Ten per|esnt. z. {. Nile
s riuaf ca -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02

lie viii leave for Connecticut at 10
a m tomaFruw
Desnia deniais It Is stIll a poa-
aihtiity that be will make trip
70 Indianapolis for a speech Don
day night. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02
GEORGE
NEW BUSINESS BLOCH

q nertboidi has taken out per.
NIT far threezatofY building to
coat 81. d0a. II Is To be built ei
brick and Is located ut the corner
Of Rainier aud Howard avenues.
This vii be one Of the largest
buildings in Georgetown. There
will be a saloon. a Wholesale liquor
house and barber shop on the
ground floor and ID rooms on the
two floors above neftholdi Is In
lufeated in the growth Of George
town aud says he may build another
large building In the spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02
HOUSE, M0REe

T. v Howard brought suit Ia the
superior court yesterday against
Harry KNIT for damages resulting
from moving the house at t6aS
Eleventh avenue. in which he Vas
located lie alleges that he hired
the houae with the understanding
that he could have Il as long as be
wanted il. After he had furnished
Il up and procured ruomera the
house was moved without his
knowledge lie says he Is damaged
"a the amount Of 81 1nu.
-
save the Ten per cent. z. c. Miles
A pInar q sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02
RAcONS ELECTED

The annual congregational meet
ing Of noiy Trinity Lutheran church
WIS held last HiKhf Reports were
osad and resolutions ADOPTED T.
Erickson. IT. ] pauiHan AID q. A
AlhsFg we're re-eEested aa aeaeena
Two additional aeaeans J e. Walt
tnks and v. 1 Trlteho elected
Save theesn peFsfnt. z { Miles
& pInNF %. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02

Three ordinances were passed At
the council meeting Monday night
One was IN regard "a the mode Of
carrying out the election in an or
DERBY way. the second to establish a
grade oa9.stella street and the thlrd
L. Ia put aldewalta on EngleWuod
and Norton avenues O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02
Talking For
Votes
o

aze YORK. Nav. 2-Iudse
Parker spent the morning writing
speeches for his Connecticut tour.
Ills throat Is not Ia good condition
and De viii have 1t sprayed 50 a.
to get into shape for his two
speeches tonight. one At Cooper
Union and thR other at Carnegie
hall.
At the close Of the meeting Judse
Parker viii be xivnn a reception.
save the ten per cent 2. c. Miles
& Piper Co. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02

There will be a republican rally
at tlamltoua hall next Friday
night. November 1 The chief
speakers are James Il bradford aud
" Z Adams. former labor com
missioner under RoEerH. This f.
promised "a be the best meeting
that has been held here during thla
campaign. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02

The ladies Of Georgetown will
meet next "Wednesday afternoon
November 2. At p ny. in the Pres
hYterain church to devise ways and
means 10 purchase a piano FIR the
new sehoolhouae. The school will
be opened about December /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02

Insa Of oFmor campalena- when
eruNaa 81 from saa 70 SEQ fres
qusutly gathered IN the old Armory
hall
state Senator =. G Harper acted
AZ chairman At last nights rally. In
the absence Of nr J ] Smith. 81
Franklin. Whu for some reason
found Il impossible 30 arrive IN
time 70 preside
pee feature q Mr. Meaa.s lensthy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02

The street work Is progressing
rapidly Grading on Eatglla street
was started yesterday This work
viii be flashed about December /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02
ENGINEERS TO MEET

The Pacific Northwest Society of
Ennueefa vii meet Saturday efe5
ing ut the Chamber 81 Commerce.
At the meeting Professor 4 II
Fuller. of the state university VIII
describe the international engineer
ing congress. recently held nj ST
Louis This congress vas OF
tfuiY International character. EH=
rope being represented b. lie IN
TIneeHs. AIS. Africa. santlo Amer
Ia aud Australia each e0ntrlbut.
Ine ~ The satal attendance Of 500
Other M oilers all describe the
nranfesa - some Of the Interesting
engineering works IN the east.
z
save the ten penefat. z. c. Miles
& Piper Go.
-
HERALD. ramon iaas md. -.
save the ten 80 cent 2. c Miles
& Piper co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02

Save the Ten ~ cent. 2. c. Mliea
4 Piper Go. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02

HERALD. TAilon iass md. -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
March Term Of Chittcndcn Count.
Court mt an End.

In the case of tho State vs.. Julia T..
lIckok's estate, involving the question Of
Il collateral inheritance tax. Judgment was
entered pro forma by Judge Munson for
the plaintiff, exceptions We're taken by the
de f.ndant and the case passes to the SUI
rrcmc court.
In the cases Of Edward l.aNignC W. Fred
Toirll ana G. =, Muir IS. II. J. Perkins,
judgments were reud5 rcd for the plaintiffs
In the ease OF Viola T.. fattoc W.. Oscar
W. Pattec ii div ore" was granted ON the
grounds of intOlorHblc severity and adul-
terry. IN tn" Cause of Cora T.. Hamilton ".
r. T. Hamilton bill was granted for in
tolerable severity and refusal To support.
In the ease of =. j. Andrews. John
q Neil and r.. + insolvency. an appeal
from the decision of the street commissions
,r, of Rurliugton, G. NJ. Powers of Nor
risvillo. W. j. Fuller of Tndorhill and Ed
ward lIildreth of richmond were appoint
cd commissioners to investigate and re-
port.
ON the chau,5ry docket DEGREES Of fore
closure were mad" as follows: Mary a.
Fuote vs. Louis ANA Agnes st. clair, Anne
T.. Wells ". Irwin Austin, zoe Muluck vs..
A. y. Johns Mary Fletcher hospital vs..
Edward Murray, l.. :. Adsit vs.. Marsarct
Eiddlr.
The March term of Chttcndeu county
court took final adjournment yesterday,
all the business of the session having been
4
n,-day in March and has heen busy ever
I since. the jurors being in Httcndauc" just
| a month. The last week has been orcu-
I pied with court casts decisions in Whlc II
were announced Yesterday. morning.
y diNorc" WAS granted yesterday morn
/ mg in tho case If j. W. kctchum ",
! Maud :. k"tchlun ON the grounds of adul
/ tory. This tas' was heard last week
| Th, decision VS. 10y :. majority.
IN the case at Clara T.. Shields vs. &
! IL. Shields, Il divorce wa> crautod hN 81
majority on TIA" grounds of lnt0lorabl" 50
verify and refusal to support. Custody
OF minor children WAS dcorced to the pcti-
toner
In the case If w. T.. pullman vs.. toWr
OF Essen. 4 case involving the laNinr
OF a highway, the petition was dismissed
! with costs.
IN the case Of the town Of South Bur
lugtrn " the town Of Cambridge.
case brought for the recovery of damage!
for the cure of Il pdlIp.r, iudgm'n mt wa:
, rendered tor the rlaiuaif To recover
$Ie53. Exceptions were taken and the
ease Will 20 to TIL" supreme court.
Thu motion To have tn" verdict Of the
Jury set aSi,;o in the ease of Philip,
,iirdrd " Mrs. Sotiio Prior, an action ful
| the recovery of damages for alleged
1 false Imprisonment. Wds oNerrtl"d anC
exceptions were taken. Jude" Nuasoi
said the tWu questions IN TINS motlol
were: What was actually done ANA, +
anything was dome what waS the proha
bile cause H.. said the decision Of thu
court on the motion WAS i'll line with d"
cisions in many other states hut tina
some States ruled differently.
The case of q. q. Still, " 9 T.. Wat
son and NJ G. Grafton. tn" suit hrough
for the recovery of dnmag"s for tr,spHss
VAS continued on the usual terms, tn
defendants 10 pay "a in addition
The divorce petition of Mary L. MarcnC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
j. w. HINKLEY DEAD.
Former Democratic Leader Expires
suddenly at Ills Home.

Major james w. llinklcy, Tor several
Years chairman of tho democratic State
committee. died suddenly Tuesday ot
apoplc\y at his home in PouShkoepsic.
Major Unlikely was one If - Il, Hills
chief ncutcnduts when IIill was COVER
nor lie succeeded Edward Murphy. Jr.,
of Troy, as chairman of the State COM
mittee when Murphy resigned to enter
the United States Senate. He was an
ardent advocate of the gold standard and
he abandoned active politics when the
Bryauites gained control of the national
organization. He developed the street rail-
road system in his home city ana engaged
in other successful business enterprises.
Major llinklrN was born in clinton county
nearly nltN-thrre years ago. lie had lived
in Ioughkropsic nearly twenty-five years.
lie WAS married aud had a family OF
eleven children.
IT, came Ia Burlington when "a boy
aud after attending the public schools
i'm this city ne secured The appointment
To N,st Point. tie was connected with
Poushkerpsir Journalism for many years
ana was at on" time chief owner and
manager of the Illustrated New York
Graphic We WAS g cousin ~ tho lsto
, William henderson Of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
THE LATE MRS. JANE GRAY
<incty-TNO Years of Age md Resi-
dent of burlington Since 1881.

'rhr funeral NJ The l1to Mre ,Iuuo (irnN
will he hcl from the Methodist church
mis- afternoon at three o'clock. with in
torment in the family lot in Elmwool
Avouil,. cemetery
Mrs. GRAY died at her home 81 Pearl
street. late Iucsda, evening after an
ulnres of u,qrlV "A Voar's duration About
a ycor nro she suffered an injury TO her
hin through a fam which mad, her an in
valid. she r,tuinod her faculties how.
over almost to he last prcviols ia her
death she Mad hcon ,n,conclioue far roar.
w "a hours
Mrs GRAY was bor, In Swanton March
"a 1lio ara vne n,,o ~ a fn,nii,, ~ ,a,,
her porents hninu Irmlol I,armcv ana An,
ma iienmnn or mis- Family mn o,,, sur.
Yves = SISTER Nrs Anna Eol;.s Of swan.
tnn rho E,,rro,.s vrnr,,0 ,rr,,, s.ttlors -,
that repinn AND n,omincn, in hnsinoss
;. - -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
| SILL MORE CURES.

John ". Blanchard, Berlin Cor
ncrs. VT, given up to die by eight ply
r,,,''',.sI tro,,, hirn :. emntn ~ inches
i,'', \,,,. h., T., u,nil
Mrs. T.. a. Clark. North avenue
Severe form
Mrs NJ. \. Atwood. 90 Nam street.
Earre, VT. cured of tumnr of TIE eye,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
NO OBJECTIONS.
Ten More Applications for License Con.
sidcrcd Yesterday.

The board of license commissioners con
sidcrrd another hatch uf applications for
licenses yesterday, thus diSposing of 30
of them. NO one appeared yesterday in
opposition to the applications There
have been only three objections filed since
the hearings began and the commissions
crs arc having Il comparatively easy time
as compared with the hearings held a
year ago. The applications considered
yesterday wrrc as follows:
TrafIlc ruhHm,L second class, %
Elmwood avenue j. NJ Age'. sec
ond class. 35l North WinoosN avenue;
Peter Sordif second class 10 Interval ave
nur: J. q. Bacon. Secoud class. ~ Cedar
street Louis D'oraft. second class, No
So l.afountain street; Oliver lreN"N, sec
ond class. No. =, North street; Il. j. Madl-
gan second class No. ll6 North cham
plain street; q. T.. DcNarcnnes. second
class, No. Is North street; J. II. Mc'uen
second class, 40. IA North th1inrlaln
street; Henry Arnold, second class, No. ~
North street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
BADLY BATTERED.
W. NJ. Lyons Sorry Appearance in the
city Court Room.

W. NJ Lyons appeared in city court Tues
dny with his head bandaged in such a
manner that none of his hair was visible
ana "A portion of his face was covered.
His condition was the result of quarrel
with f. ID. clifford. Lyon was charged
with being drunk. He pleaded not guilty
but later pleaded guilty and was fined s.
and costs of $10S5. which he paid. He said
clifford got angry with him and hit him
over tho head with a broom. He said he
was not drunk as I've had only three drinks
of whiskey
Catherine Myers. a girl IL years old. wa s
arrested Tuesday for prosecution. She
pleaded not guilty but was convicted and
sentenced to the Industrial school at Yer
gouncs for the remainder of her minority
She took an appeal and furnished bail III
the sum of $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
DIED.

HEFELON-At his homo in South Bur
lmgton, April s. Franklin \, iIchon, aged
Il years
FIsK-n this city, April S, Martha
White Fisk, aged - years.
CHAPLIN her home in Essex Center
April II. Mrs. Ellen Andrews Chaplin, agct
A. years.
ROOMIiOWER-M the homo Of his par
cnte in " illiHmStoWu. ontario. April 10
PEREZ BoomhOWer, formerly of South Bur
lingtol. aged p years and eight months
CIR >N-At her late home, Y Pearl street
tuesday evening, April r. Mr. Jane
GRAY. in her Old year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
MARRIED..

WARREN BL'TIt,R -- In Cambridge
April t. l90t by the Rev. Henry {. How
ard. Willard A. Warren, Jr., ana Mrs.
Laura A. i}utlcr, both Of Morristowu.
ROOD-JACKSON- In burlington, Vt,
April g, by the Rev. q. =. Atkins. Il. H.
Rood ard Helen jackson, both of Milton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14

robbug Harvard students --Geo-
logical survey receives report Of ex-
tcnsive dcposi If coal in Alaska acces-
sibc to Pacific oceoil-April % prob
able date for termination of present
session of congress Nine business
buildings burned st Colelrook. n. r.,
with loss of 100000 Death at New
York Of Actor Sheridan Tupper---Vil-
lagc of Coventry. X. l., with 40 tene-
mcnts church, hotel and mansion
house. sold n auction-K nights Of Co
urnbus give 100000 for chair in Cath
Ollie university at Washington
Joshua Crane. .Ir.. of Boston defeats
Charles +. Sands in the final Of court
tcnnic cha mpionship- Death of e1-
Queen isabella Of spain.
TUESDAY, APRIL ~
Charles l.. tucker pleads not guilty
to the charge of numbering Mabel
Page at Weston. Mass. committed for
further hcarNr on April 21-Dis-
covery of plot of negro convicts to dyna-
mite their way ont OF state prison at
Nashville General lockout Of cut
tcrs declared by Barre, VI, Granite
! Manufacturers association; 5000 men
affected Two thousand cattle butch
| ers employed by S"i' o. 'nncaeo.
| ordered 10 strike '" "hl or'e oeInafos o.
| union secretary M"ouN oppose" I"
creation 81 genera S'eh III navy
inouei'rh "I'"r genera S''i VI s'".~a
ioh III army \o'" pFoSs '"'trtu III
cases OF MrN' 'h'"'rIht t''n'ei. MISS
Marina h''h''' an" '""o "no ''ar'es
p'ch'e'' "l"''"'I' N'-'tI anu u vi
N"nel hrc''''' in"'uNr'" 1T AIe"
town. =" DlH'FiF Judge stevens at
O"r"H' VIOLA "e''aTF> A"I''hh' 're"efAi
heii ana '"p'dlh "e''S u" ne III con
tempt OF court l0T ho' complying VII"
ot"'r I" nIl"g hei"re court iIeS'ue"s
""F'T "' western 'i''H''"'' vi MIN
CTS "h"'n '"oN are """'''G III 'ol'hne'
Ih"n' A>"h NhIp'"'H'S Oh "pp'es
"'"''''" nhri"'S f'"'T!N !'A'er III
court ~ '""''h'' N'"SS'' PI"""' hos
e"'IlE 81 influencing ''"'" 'r' ""' nAeu
W H'"""' ''''I"'''Hr| Steps laheh oF
d. r. N'''" ;" '"'I"'"'' NY '"e'
"'''' '"''' '''''''H ol"p'r"iIer OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
ROUTES AND RATES TO WORLDS
FhIi,

Apply To- nearest ticErt agent Of the
New York tcutrul for Il folder showing
rates Hnd routes 10 the World's l'air at
~ Louis, This folder gives complete in.
formation regarding limits and coudt ions
81 tickets and if desired by mail send
l'"Slag" stamp to a. y. Eraiuord. ';ch-
''''I .'S'lNt AihnuN y y. "3tNw II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF letters remaining unCalled for in
the burlington and Winooski posto!flces
for the week cn ling APRIL H. 1901:
WOMEN 5 LIST.
Mrs. NJ. NJ lombard, Grace Bush"y,
BESSIE Brennan tmothorL Mrs. -; NJ.
Cutler. Mrs, ~ NJ. Martin, Mrs. II. a,
Thomas.
MEMS LIST.
VIM. - Aiken W. V 6urdott Albert
Durusi. Il. NJ. Gibson. VIM Il. GIL. Thos.
a Kelley, Jas. Lane, Allen lNrrabce,
Roy. j. II Mctcnlf y. T.. ROCKFORD. J.
*. Feed Thos. Ready. T.. Van Alstyne.
II. :. Withcrcn
WINOOSNI STATION,
Mrs jas g poherty, Mrs f. Larmio,
May A. winter, ~ y. Brando, I'd,
pcmors, =. f.. Murray, l.. II, Myers T..
w White
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET,

Nov on .e
count Of imperfect k"o~dse the method
s certain
who read. IN.
following
When voting
The balon red the
Tor state Offices
The county balot-Prnd
The township baoPned yellow township
candidates
you 10
You in
X within the rr.
circle the head the
whose candidates you wish If
ticket make
the left vote
ever list Of candidates be- the large circle
be
printed under such marked
not counted !.
scratching
mentioned Otherwise the aao. Inc not b.
before mentioned
After marking ballots them
separately that the face of each cannot be and the initial
Then hand ballots inspector
physically Unable ballot
But neither clerks permit
ballot marked is
English
ter las mad the
mutnat
ballot return the poll clerks and a ~
Any ballot "nia~a 2 penienaay @
in not
cep with members OF the election board and poll clerks
to
will
mentioned
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-30
THE ONLY HIGH GRADE AL
UMINUM WARE AT JONES
HARDWARE COMPANY.

Worlds Fair excursion tickets to
St. Louis will be sold via Pennsyl-
vania Lines at approximately one
cent per mile each Tuesday and
Thursday until September 10Th, valid
IN coaches Of through trains, good
returning within seven days. These
are the lowest fares at which Word s
Fair excursion tickets to st. Louis
re sold. Fifteen day tickets, sixty
day tickets and season tickets sold
daily at reduced fares, good in sleep
ing or parlor cars with required Pull
man tickets. For full information,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-30
Goes to Northwest.

Anderson, Ind, October %
Llewellyn H. Vinnedge, against wrom
indictments alleging enlightenment
and grand larceny are pending in the
circuit court, has disposed of his
household effects, advertised his
home for sale, and has gone to Du-
luth, Mimi, to engage in the insur~
ance business. Vinnedge was local
manager for the American Steel and
Wire company for two years, disap-
pearing last December, and turning
up three months later in New Or
leans. where, he claimed. that he had
Just been restored. to- sound mental
condition. and that his mind had
been blank during his absence. He
returned to this city, where irdiet-
ments had been reported, and rave
bond in $4,000. It is not known
when his trial will be held.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-30
your duty.

Every thoughtful and intelligent
citizen of this country realizes that
it is high time to call halt on cor
Iuption III politics. Every man ac-
lively engaged in politics knows this,
and will say it, although privately,
perhaps, even if he has covered his
hands. with mire of such work. The
men who stand out conspicuously as
the nations leaders know it to be
true. Indianapolis Sentinel.
The above sounds well coming from
the Sentinel There is no paper pub
lished in Indiana SO politically rot
ten as is the Sentinel Tt has al
ways taken low standard political
" and has distributed more vernon
through its editorial columns than all
the other State papers combined.
Then in the face of all the vile ut
terances of that paper the editor says
it is time "to call halt on corrup-
ton in politics. Then the same
paper quotes a speech of Judge Par
ker as follows:
Many years have passed since my
active participation in politics." says
Judge Parker "In the meantime a
startling change has taken place in
a change not for the better, but for
the worse: a change that has intro
duced debasing and corrupting meth
DDS which threaten the integrity of
our government, leaving it. perhaps,
a republic in form, but not q repub-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-30
INVESTIGATING
The Fatal Explosion Which Occurred
"" Yesterday.

Trinidad. Colo. October 29.-Coro-
i.er B. B. Sipe has begun an inquiry
into the fatal explosion which occur
red yesterday afternoon in Tercio
mine No. 3, owned by the Rocky
Mountain Coal and Iron company,
IN adjunct of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company.
'The report that sixty men were
in the mine at the time of the explo-
sion is untrue said Coroner Sipe,
2 fter visiting the scene of the acct
dent. 81 believe there are twenty
one inferred in the mine and that all
are dead
The coroner says the explosion
which caused the roof of the mine
TO cave III was dust explosion.
The mine is well ventilated with
out artificial devices. The mine is
burning and many of the bodies may
be cremated, thus making it impos-
sible to ascertain exactly the number
III the mine There were only two
Americans IN the mine. George Bran
denburg and John Hatton.
Company officials deny that there
were more than twenty-one men In
the mine. but some miners today es-
innate the number of missing men at
weight.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-30

United States jackson, Democrat
ic candidate for congress against
James f. Watson, is appealing to la
boring men TO vote for him and
gives the reasons why he IS worthy
of their support. The Sun-Telegram,
the Democratic organ of this city,
printed the appeal on its front page
yesterday under scare headlines. TO
read the ''appeal" one would think
the laboring men were suffering ter
ribly under Republican rule. Ac-
cording to the ''appeal' he would
change the whole system of things.
Republicans. arouse to sense OF
Your duty.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-30

lie in substance; no longer a govern
ment of the people, by the people, for
the people, but a government whose
officers are chosen by handful OF
corporate managers who levy upon
the assets of the stockholders they
represent such sums of money as
thew deem necessary to place the con
duct Of the government in such hands
as thew may consider best for Their
private interests.
Individuals Of all classes used to
contribute to the campaign fund.
Vast sums are now contributed by
corporations, which thrive through
government favoritism. Why do
they contributed" ..
The reader is here reminded OF the
tactics Of the big trusts in buying
voters all over Indiana and sending
colored men to the Worlds Fair and
elsewhere until after the election.
Then to top this all off Tom Taggart
is distributing literature to soldiers
asking them to vote for Parker.
Judge Parker winds up his speech by
saying:
"The question to be settled is
whether the foaters and illegal com
binations can together control an
election in this country. Such a con-
test means on one side vast sums of
money and every man with an itch
ing palm, with the independent and
patriotic citizen on the other side. -
And the poor old Sentinel inno-
Gently remarks:.~ g.; 81:
"By this declaration Judge Parker
has precluded the possibility of the
trusts contributing to his campaign
fund and has made it more certain
than ever that the moneyed interests
will concentrate their power to bring
;.bout the election of Roosevelt, but
the judge does not fear this. The
time will come, as hes knows, when
the people will carry an election as
against the trusts, no matter how
large the corruption fund may be,
and it is altogether. probable that
that time will come November next.
Judge Parker may have the hostility
of the corporations, but he will have
the approval and support Of thoaght-
full. independent citizens who believe
in clean government and clean Off
Gals. and that should bring him the
victory. We believe it WILL"