davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
FOUR BRYAN REASONS.


Partially from resulting
at St Louis and from his hagn and disappointment
TO the presidential
idate William Jennings Bryan informed
M VIII not bolt the party ticket gives pel
TO march under the Parker banner These will be
about of sand convincing
rhyme.
First of all he will plat
orm declares against imperialism which with amazing perversy
e asserts the dominant the campaign years ago
mo knows better Bryan
rooo free silver and that by Bryan
Pnssted reamaton Chicago platform waving
This plain msstatement may Bryan Demo-
candidate for the presidency will win because
M platform which he stands contains plank denounng
eriaism7 he does he msudges the
people quite grvousy did during
gns when he pretended think proposal
dollars be substituted for honest one hundred cent
dollars.
The people insisten present Philippine policy
shall be continued they gold
aied and would be possible Judge Parker
idate bail the Atlantic with sieve
the poltroon policy of scu for which plat
form declares.
Byans second for voting Judge
Roosevelt is injecting the question into American politics. Here
again Bryan betrays either surprising ignorance singular
gard truth the question so by
the Democratic party which, has
control has by the fragrant and dsgraceu
sd colored citizens order pepetuae political ascendancy
When the Democracy robs negro insisting
that these dpoled citizens shall be purposes
representation President
jecting the question American politics
Because Mr. Roosevelt stands for the spirit
why Bryan will for Parker The
cratic and Popocratc candidate would ghn
ing bogey of blood and ron silly
childish he pretends TO believe Moreover
dent to be prudent he patriotic They
confidence his discretion courage Upon
they rely implicitly maintain the dignity
home and abroad without buer and without
safeguarding of American foreign incu
of warlke things shy irrespon
hble cohorts make the Of il.
Bryans fourth and final for supporting Parker
platform declares for reduction standing army How pitt
fully this appears when great
lection for home industries carving
of the nations obligations lately acquired
far the maintenance currency the
ebng OF the trusts ard the roofing of the evils
which they responsible all Of which
firmly and unalteraby committed the Republican party
has made him its standard bearer
frsy feeble and habby all that Bryan
In justification of his intended support whom
he has denounced tool of the Wall money power
of gasping had better
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
PREPARING TO OPEN THE
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN,

Chicago, July 13-J. w. Babcock OF Wis
consin, chairman OF the Republican con-
gressional campaign committee is In chi
cago on his way TO Washington and New
York where he will arrange for opening
the commlttee's headquarters next week.
The congressional campaign will be en-
tered upon at once, much earlier nan
last year and two or three weeks a. ~
OF the campaign under the auspices OF
the National >Committee. The speaking
campaign will begin September /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
WOMAN WAS NOT MURDERED;
WOUNDS MADE BY SURGEON.

New York, July 13-Investigation has
dissipated most OF the mystery surround
ing thed cath OF yogns woman found
IN East Twenty Ninth street. she was
az first supposed 20 have been murdered
because OF knife wounds In the throat
which appeared % have severed the Jug
ular vein.
IL has transpired that the cuts were
made BY n surgeon IN performing an op-
GRAFTON several days ago and that the
women died from natural causes She
streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13

The fact that General Tora the commander of the Spanish
garrison Santiago died call renewed attention
many prominent partpators the
whose indirectly hardship endured in the
campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13

You will certainly to know what is going On Rhode
sand while vacation be gone the
entire season You have The News you while away
Us cents month Send subscription and address
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13

There why the presidential campaign about to
conducted higher plane than is usually the
Both candidates clean and able
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13

you god asked Bryan why be honest and put
PLATFORM Hasn't Bryan been long enough member of
hathonesty article OF the Democratic
faith?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13

When the Cincinnatus following the plow
the back porch and Judge Parker swimming
yet replied "You surprise me-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
$500 TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN VIA
THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD

From Buffalo. Tickets on sale each
Tuesday and Thursday during June. Full
particulars regarding rates TO st. Louis
on application 10 L. p Burgess. N. e. r.
A., New OLD South Bldg. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13

little while ago the anagers"of the meat trust said high
wages the of dear Some of their employees don't
agree with them evidently.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
What OfkD0E.S
Arc Saying

''The government estimate OF the cot
ton crop for this year is 100000 bales
subject TO the decision OF the boil wee
vu."-Chieago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13

The News will be sale the ST. Louis Exposition and
pc obtained in front of the postoc the leading the
administration Building, the principal fair the
various hotels
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13

Alexander Hamilton was a great man
--one OF the greatest men OF history. No
other has left a broader and a deeper
mark on our American political institu-
tions. Yet he has been defeated In the de-
selopment OF the Republic The American
people has become the veritable ruler and
the greatest Power In the world. New
York sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13

ITO desert the Ftlipinos now and turn
them adrift would be an exhibition of
cowardice and se,ishness on our part
that would receive the contemplation OF
the civilized world. No such policy can be
adopted, for IL would be condemned not
alone by the American people, but even
more vehemently by the inhabitants OF
the Philippines Denver Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13

japanese possession OF the sea power
and short lines OF communication have
given them every advantage in the trans
port OF men. guns and supplies. and there
Is good reason to believe they have avail
cd themselves 10 the full OF these advan-
tages. s."-pittsburg Gazette.
Mrs Maybrick is again 10 be released
from prison. but as she has been released
50 many times recently she probably does
not feel especially eiated."-Galveston
News
'"The problem for New Jersey and
Pennsylvania Is TO pass such a law a.
will he. n not an adequate punishment
that f. imposslble--at least a deterrent 10
the crime and check TO lynchng. and
the lcgisla ture OF the two states should
at their next sessions enact Law tn
ficting the death penalty for criminal as
sault II will be an indelihle disgrace TO
the common wcalths II they arc slow 20
act when Wild men more dangerous than
their barbarous crimes. s."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The national Prohibition party has
nominated swallow for the high Office of
president OF the United states. II makes
VA all glad 10 learn after all that there
IL one swallow our prohibition friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13

Socialists of furnished refreshing change from
rampant political qusnism by nominating Shanks for
erno
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13

will take without fear OF evil resuits."-
San Francisco Call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13

Son-n-law Elkn had difficult task the West Virginia Re
publican convention yesterday. He got by" however.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13

The first thing in the Democratic platform t
Parkers attention the big hole in it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13

Subscribers The News regularly receiving their will
confer favor by sending notification The News office OF
failure delivery that If The News cannot be obtained
from newsboy from ewsdeaer information of this fact
will be appreciated by The News management
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
AN EASY WAY OF
GETTING HELP
Drop a Quarter in Telephone
Slot and'Get Adv. in the
Journal
PAY STATIONS BRANCH OFFICES

Tho most uniqoe plan ever Invented for
the benefit Of want advertisers Is the one
just announced by The Evening Journal.
Cad 80 from any d. & A. automatic pay
station. drop a quarter In the s'ot-rhe
Evening Journal will do the rest.
It's the easiest and most convenient way
Of placing a want ad ever put at the dis
posal OF the public It's cheapest. too-for
time is money and the new way makes a
unnecessary even to white out the ad-
just tel as your want over the phone.
You won't have to drop around TO the Of
hce-or send the money-as you pay the
bill when you telephone. There's no extra
charge for the telephone service, either
twenty-five cents is The Evening Jour-
nails minimum charge.
As usual The Evening Journal leads
It again brings TO the aid OF the public
the best system Of branch offices for want
ads ever devised.
More than that. The Evening journal
brings results-and there's only one rea-
son:
The Evening Journal prints an the news
every day-lrs the peoples paper.
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
KNOCKOUT BLOW
FOR "JACK" DAL Y
CANDIDATES MAY FORM
THIRD REPUBLICAN PARTY
Have a Block of the City and
Will Present Names to
Election Department

1t was rumored today that Repubh-
can candidates of both factions Of the
party have decided upon step which
they believe viii break up the present
condition of affairs and are preparing
to put a third ticket in the field to be
known as the United Republican
Party"
Action tending toward this end has
already been taken and leaders of the
movement have in their possession a
Republican bloSk of the city on which
they are at WORK getting the names OF
200 bOna-fide voters which are neces-
sary before a new ticket can be filed
with the Department Of Elections.
The instigators of this move say they
have no fear of not being able to obtain
the required number Of names, as if il
was necessary they could obtain them
from the negro vote alone.
Already one meeting has been held
and a second may be held this after
noon or evening when a definite plan
will be formulated and blanks circu-
lated upon which the voters who are in
favor OF the movement will be asked 20
afiN their names.
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
LISTEN
TO ADDRESS
Principal Berlin Talks to
Scholars on Their Duty
to School
IPEECH BY DANIEL ROSS

Pupils assembled at the High School
this morning for the first time this term
at the morning exercises and listened
to an address by Principal Berlin on
the subject of Pupils Duties Towards
the School" Mr.. Berlin congratulated
them on being the largest number of
high school pupils ever assembled In
the auditorium. There were 1000, of
which number 500 are entered Ia the
High School ana the remainder the
various grammar schools.
The pupils as well as the teachers
showed tho good effects OF the two
months vacation and all seemed eager
to get down to work. Professor Berlin
after congratulating the pupils on
looking SO refreshed, u4sed them to be
attentive to work and especially dur
ing the early part of the term. He told
them that It was during the first six
weeks that many fall down and there
fore they should pay strict attention TO
studies. Continuing. he said:
mo great thing is created suddenly
any more than bunch of grapes or
figs" The moral of this quotation he
explained is that il requires constant
effort i'm order to succeed The mater
ials upon which we work may be DIFF
ferent but the use must be constant
Never let up.
THE duty of the pupils towards the
school is to do everything TO uplift the
schools. What they feel concerning the
schools is what makes the school
Daniel Ross, a member OF the Board
Of Education. also made few re-
marks. The singing was in charge OF
| Miss Fletcher.
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
STOLE MONEY AND HID
Il. IN LINING OF HIS CAP
Italian Charged With Rob.
Bbing Roommate of Thirty
two Dollars

PatrOlman John j. Fox made a clever
arrest this morning and at the same
time obtained the necessary evidence
10 convict his prisoner. Raffalel De
Leuchia. an Italian, living at No. l03
West street. Early this morning JUS
tine Barbette, who shares the same
room with De Leuchia, reported to the
police the loss of $32 and expressed a
belief that his roommate appropriated
the money. Patrolman Fox was detail
ed upon the case and upon going to
De Leuchia's boarding house. found
that Che was making preparations TO
leave. The officer searched the Italian
and also the room he occupied. but fail
ed 10 find the money. Upon going down
stairs. however, he found De Luchia's S
trunk packed ready to be taken away.
Fox went through its contents and
was about to give up the search in dis
gust when his hands closed about a
cap with something feeling very much
like paper money in it, An eXamina-
tlon revealed the money between ths
cloth and the lining.
De Leuchia became unruly In City
Court this morning when Barbette gave
evidence against him and was fined $1l
and costs for contempt lie admitted
TO officer Carmen Di Mare that h
found the money in a pocketbook anC
said he put i away for safe-keeping
Judge Cochran held him under $500 bal
for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
UNION REPUBLICANS
FIGHTING AMONG SELVES
The Result May Lead to
Open Outbreak in Kent
County

Stan Correspondent The Evening Journal.
Dover. Sept. 12-It might be well
to break this piece of news gently to
your subscribers:
The Union Republicans are engaged
in two mortal controversies over two
offices to be filled by their county con-
vention here tomorrow and the party
which usually suffers its tickets to be
made annually i'm advance IS totter-
ING on the verge of an open outbreak.
The officers are that Of sheriff and
a representative In the General AS
sembly from the Seventh district.
Probably the most distressing part OF
the story is that. In. all human prob
liability neither of the men who on sat
urday engaged in the contest for the
office of sheriff. attempting to capture
their own home district delegates win
land the nomination, for it is already
assigned to Edward Baker OF Dover.
The Seventh district contest. how
ever. was decisive for Il brought about
the route of Representative "Woodie"
Warren, who was defeated at the polls
for a denomination by Dan G. Murray.
of Viola, son Of Member Murray OF the
Constitutional Convention.
The humorous contest for sheriff (no
joke to them. however.) was between
two citizens OF West Dover-James
Hutchins and William George. George
has been a member Of the county COM
mittee so long that II was conceded
that he would win.
The conceders had another guess, for
while George might have been the
superior OF Hutchins as n planner and
campaigner, as a vote-getter he was
far his inferior and Hutchins won by a
score Of 1876 to Sc.
The most nerve-racking charge OF
the whole snarl now comes. IL Is
charged by reliable persons that some
twenty or more OF the men who sup
ported Mr.. George were-O, horrorsi
They We're residents of Maryland at
least so some Of the Hutchins support
ers aver with uplifted hand. Within a
week a ballot-box was stuffed In Do
yer. and now comes this new move in
Kent politics. What next?
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
ALLEGED COUNTERFEITERS
TAKEN TO PHILADELPHIA
big Mike" Hefrom and
Frank Hildebrandt Must
Face Serious Charges

with long terms of Imprisonment
staring them in the face. Big Mike"
Hefron alias William Hasson. and
Frank Hildebrandt alias James Nc
Andrews were taken to PHILADELPHIA
this afternoon by Deputy United States
Marshal James L. Hawkins to answer
charges of counterfeiting in that city.
They were arrested some time ago by
Pennsylvania Railroad detectives os-
tensibly on charges OF trespass but
when Secret Service Agent Matthew T..
Griffin clapped his eyes on the pair he
identified them Immediately as two
noted counterfeiters wanted for manu-
featuring spurious coins in Philadel-
phia.
The prisoners We're arraigned before
| United states Commissioner William
G. Mahaffy and agreed 10 go back to
/ Philadelphia without going into a pre-
/ lliminary hearing here. They were held
i'm heavy bail awaiting. the order Of re-
moval to the scene of their unlawful
Operations This order was read TO
the men in United States Court this
afternoon and they were Immediately
taken to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
POLICE READY FOR GAME
Expect to Defeat Philadelphia "cop-
Pers" on Wednesday.

Wednesday will mark an event OF
much interest in this city. especially
among the police. on that day an
aggregation of blue coats. the pick OF
the department in baseball playing
ability will journey to Philadelphia in
"a special car and play a game with a
team of police from that city.
Sergeant George Lyons. who is man
ager of the local club, says his players
are i'm the pink OF condition and he
confidently expects to defeat the Quak-
.ers. The men showed up well in prac-
tice this morning. Tomorrow a final
practice game will be played with a
team of newspaper men and the play
ers will then rest until Wednesday
morning.
The suits for the players have been
made and are natty i'm appearance. Pa
trolmen Hawke and Bowman will be
the twirlers for the local Organization
and Dan Aiken will do the receiving
and is also expected to do considerable
with the stick.
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
PROMPT ACTION SAVES
LIFE OF PHILADELPHIAN
Found in a Dying Condition
by Young Men Who Sum-
mons Ambulance

The prompt action Of Lawrence Justi
and Arthur Starr. two young men. prob
ably saved the life OF Henry Hen'ey of
No. 1ilO North Twenty-hfth street, Phils-
delph'a, last night. The latter was taken
ia with asthma at Delaware avenue and
Franklin street and was almost exhausted
when found by JUST and Starr. He had
but got no farther than Franklin street.
Tho young men who found Hcn.ey
thought at first that he was a victim Of
knockout drops. They summoned the
Phoenix ambulance and the sick man was
Immediately removed TO the hospital
where his condition this moaning was re-
ported improved.
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
MADE INTERESTING ADDRESS
The Rev. Thomas L. Poulson Enter
tains Preachers.

At the meeting Of the Wilmington NJ.
y. Preachers Association this morning.
the Rog Thomas l.. Pouson. of Asbury
NJ. Il. Church. made an interesting ad-
dress on "Nlen and Things I Have Seen
.and Heard Mr.. Poulson brought ur
many "reminiscences and his address was
very interesting.
Before the meeting adjourned a COM
miHee was appointed 20 cooperate with
Presiding Elder A. s. Mowbray In the
matter Of entertainment for the next con
ference and the selection Of a place al
whicn 10 hold the meeting. The commit
toe IS composed Of Or. w. w. King o
Grace church. Dr. W. l.. S. Murray. o
ST. Paurs and Dr. j. W. Easloy. OF Har
rison Street Church
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
Pu9iIist Now Known As
c. J. MOriarty viii
Not Inherit DR.. Dough-
erty's Wealth
Chancellor Nicholson
This Morning AnnuIs
adoption Proceedings
HTaken Some Years Ago

Chancellor Nicholson sitting In Cham
cry Court this morning gave his final
iecision in the DoughertS adoption
ase which Is against Cornelius ]. Mo-
iarty, formerly of this city, who for
number Of years was well known in
Dugilistic circles as Jack Daily. By
. he decision of the Chancellor the adop-
ion IS annulled and Moriarty, who is
low 4 policeman i'm Philadelphia, @in
therefore, not be an heir to Dougherty's
wealth.
+ Moriarty's counsel can take an appeal
rom the decision Of the Chancellor, but
10 notice Of appeal has been filed as
ret
Chancellor Nicholson several weeks
go heard testimony in thee ase, there
yeing a large number Of witnesses for
10Th sides. Walter II. Hayes is coun-
el for Moriarty and William S. Hilles
epresents Dougherty.
Some years ago when Moriarty was
making a reputation as a, prize fighter,
)r. John A. Dougherty, who then lived
IN Pennsgrove. saw the pugilist fight
everal times and induced him to make
ds home his training quarters. He also
,cted as Moriarty's manger and train
r DR.. Dougherty became a great ad-
nirer Of the fighter and adopted him.
lie was known as the physicians
dopted son and his many friends
hought some day Jack would come
n for a large share of Dougherty's S
wealth.
Thep leasant relations between the
wo lasted for a year or so after which
hey separated.
About year ago DIR. Dougherty,
through his counsel filed a petition for
he annulment of the adoption. Coun-
F el for the former prize-hghter tough;
he petition from the first, but the de-
ision today orders the adoption va
ated.
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
COMMON PRIMARIES
SATURDAY, SEPT. "a

The Republican primary election will
be held on Saturday. September "A. All
over the city there Is a feeling among
Republicans that a genera call should
be issued inviting all members OF the
party to get together that day and
vote for the men whose names Will
have been filed by that time
The Union primary on Saturday was
not representative of the Republican
vote of this county. 1t is believed that
the mass OF voters are dissatisfied
with the debating of AddiclSs and arc
waiting to vote at the coming nomi-
nation.
A majority OF the candidates have
waited Tor this event and il Is the be-
lief th1t on September "A the common
primaries will be he'd and the particI-
pants will not be subjected to any die
tation.
Evening journal., 1904-09-12

Robert II. Richards. the candidate
for Attorney on the Republic
can ticket is son Of Charles II. Rich
ards. Of Georgetown. one of the most
distinguished lawyers of Sussex county
and leader of the Sussex county bar.
He graduated from Dickinson College
with honors. He studied law with his
father and was admitted to the Sussex
county bar. After practicing in George
town for about year in conjunction
with his fahter, Mr.. Richards came to
Wilmington about five years ago and
opened an office.
When Herbert II. Ward was elected
Attorney he appointed Mr.
Richards his deputy, which Office he
still holds. Mr. Richards has distin-
guished himself by the able manner In
which he has prosecuted a number OF
important cases for the State He has
the highest standing among the mem
bers Of the bar as a lawyer of ability
and scrupulous honor. Mr.. Richards Is
married and has one child.
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
SWELTERING
IN THE BROILING SUN
Camp Broken Early This
Morning But Men Have
Not Departed

'staff Correspondent The Evening journal.
Manoeuvers Camp No. .. Thoroughfare.
Va. Sept 12.-The Delaware battalion
broke camp cary this morning The SOL
ners are now lying in the broiling sun
dong the railroad tracks. The railroad is
badly congested and the Delaware boys
Will probably not arrive home until late
onight. II. B. Jacobs.
At the p. b. & w. railroad station in
his city it was said that the time of the
'irrival of the troops was not known. Nu-
nerous inquiries have been received at
he station and at the newspaper offices
By anxious friends of the guardsmen.
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
OLDEST WOMAN INMATE
Of COUNTY HOSPITAL DEAD

The oldest female inmate Of the New
Castle County Hospital, Julia Haley,
died at that institution this morning.
She was so years of age and her death
was due to heart trouble, with which
she suffered for a long time.
The deceased will be buried from
the home of her brother Matthew
Haley. of No. 7O3 Union street tomor-
row morning. Interment win be made
in the New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
nrenorian chant Imnressive.

The introduction Of the Gregorian Chant
in 81. Peters Pro-Cathedral yesterday
morning made a marked impression on
the people of that congregation. The
chant is fun of soicmnity and grandeur
and gives an impressiveness to the
church services that could never be at
tained by the best socu ar music. Pro
fessor Collinge who is in charge of the
choir is more than p'eased with the ad-
vance made by his singers.