davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-10
2oro Miapor=S antett.
Sn Stele 8alfOnrs ipridt ber mlswdrtige Sefretdr
bel bem beriibulten g%lnlale.
Sas quite Ginbernebnen NIT &mblanS betont.- Sapaner nebnaen iuibtge 6orfs
Dor Bort Nrtbnr. geue Gbinefen=Saot Gegt M SrHm=
mern. Se Snnsbruder Torgduge.

Weilsn n6rbIi9 bon Santop ein) unb
3erif6rten 10 Meilen bes Selegrapben.
Die Aufrtbrer fino mobl ~bewafnet uno
ernffe, l1nruben merben befitr9tet.
WtIitdr=Beoba d.
ter abberuen n.
ST. petersburg, 9. Nob. Go
pitdn Carl &eidmann uno Oberfs
2eutnant %. g. S1upler, bic ameri.
tanii9en Wilitdr- Mttades Bel &uros
pattins Mrmeen, tstren auf Befebl oes
2riess departments nod Mmerita
3uriif.
6 o M m n.
Sbansai. 9. Sob. Ofi3iere uno
Wannidaften oss ruIfi9en 3erff6rers
,&pesbitelni" ben Die Sapansr am IL.
aus. aus benz 9afen BON @be 600
psrtrieben, fino bier anselanst nit
4usnabme bes Commanders. Siefer
entfam nod WOoiuns uno befnbet id
iebt mabrf9einli9 auf einem beuti9en
pofoampfer auf Der 6eimreiie.
StaIien.
Sie 8 rapri + n.
Netp Oorf, 9. Sob. @iner
Depside aus &om 3ufolge erpdblten
Die Nsbte bes Srappifen-O roens ba-
ielbit einen reuen Superior=@ General
on Stsle oes tiirsli9 s~effOrbenen Dom
sebafian Wpartb. Die meiften Der
Inmeienosn tparsn G~ranaoien, inbsm
Der Orbsn In Grantrei9 mebr 9duier
bsftBt als in jeoem anberen 2anbe Der
Welt.
Infer ben antpeienben Nmeritanern
befanben fid bic Nsbte Der @etbiemans=
Mbtei in 2sntufp, Der WeQerap=M5tsi
in Soma une bon 2~onbsbale. @. s.
Sic Wabl fiel einifimmig auf &ep.
Nugufine be la Mare, 8ii9of bon
2onian3 unb Mbt BON Notre Dame
o'Ssnp, Grantrei9. Der in &Om re-
fiotrt.
Der neue Orbens-@ General 1T 81
Sabre alt.
Der Srappifen=O rben umfaBt ber-
3eit $500 Witglieber. auf Sc 2l6fer
pertbeilt.
Nu9 Is 6duier BON $rappifinnen,
meiff In Grantreib, siebt es.
OeRerreids 11ngarn.
usSnnsbrud d.
Us ie n, 9. Sob. Na9 einem un=
bsfdti9ten Beridt aus Snnsbrud fano
In ben &oslsr Barafen Elm 3ufam-
menfob 3uii9en italieniiaen unb oeut-
f9en Soloaten fatt. Uerfhieoene
iolen nerlsBt iein. Sn Der Stabt felbif
bsrri6te beute &ube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-10

GeSem - 20. 3 retbsr $1.17} auf eele,.
fen. $1.162 Don HAblen; SO. 8 rotbn Sill
Topember SLIT; Haseaweben $1.14.
Rorn (neues) = SO. l peib 48c go. 2
weib 48e; 30. 9 wetb 48e; $50. 4 weib,
463c; No. 2 weib seuai4t 48s (; $50. 8
wetb semti&t 4se SO. 4 wetb semtiG'
462c; SO. 2 seIb 4Se; 30 8 seIb a.
go. 4 GELD 4bae; go. 2 seuiiGt 45}e;
SO. 8 aemai&t 48e; go. 4 semtf&t z5}e ;
RpIben 47e.
1afer- 10. Q wetsa 31fe; go. 8 retbes
Bic; 80. 2 0eurii4ter 80ic; Ro. 8 aeusti9tss
803c.
0eu SO. 1 9inotbp 1850; 30.
2, So 30.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-10

rs ortugte I d Us / :
Sn Portusal lit Die beurtse
Weinernte in -manGen @esenbsn 70
rei9li9 ausgefalIen, bab quite Sif9s
tpetne gu 1 Gent bas Quart perfauft
tperben. @rpbe Mensen Sii9psine,
bic ibre gefiber i'm @oriabre, INC bic
Grnte fnapp mar, ni9t 5u 10 Gents
bas Quart perfaufen ponten, tperben
iest fir ben 6. Biz 8. She'll 0ieIes prei=
ies uusse6oten. Sm Souro 1T bic
Portpeinernte infolse Der iibersroben
Srodenbeit bes berganeenen Sommers
ni9t groB, aber bon berporraeenbem
@ebalte; bic Marfe 1904 tpirb be-;ibmt
tperben.
@efGbrIi9e 6reifabrt.
Der % Sabre ulte pOIe pidotet, Der
MIR polnif9 fpra9, nunte na9 Berlin
auspanbern, um bort Mrbeit 5u 1uGen.
Ils sr Bis Sranffurt a. 3. gefommen
mar, gins ibm bag Sab qua I'm
nun bod Berlin mDsli9it balb gu err
rei9en, ieBte er fi9 in 5ranffmrt beim>
lid auf ben Buffer zines &uriersuges,
Der obne Nufentbalt BIB na9 Berlin
bur9fubr. 9ier aber tpurbe Der
nblinbe Pafaeier" Bel benz Weriude,
uubemerft bonn 8abnbof su entfommen,
ertappt unb CUR 6eitftenuns ieiner perz
fDnli9teit na4 Der Poli5eipade se@
bra9t.
Mbebdr m 81 /.
Neulia fubr IN paris etn Mutomobilift
ben 8oulerarb berunter, als er auf
elmer 8ant unter ben 8Gumen cine
Dame fiBen fab, bic ausen1feinli9
grobe Sdmeraen lit. Gr bielt an, unb
fie bat ibn, er mOse fe in Elm Rrantens
baus bringen. Oarauf balf er ibr ein>
fteisen unb fubr 70 ihnen, pie es auf
ben Straben erlaubt tit; aber unters
tpess fdon purbe bic Trau bon einem
4inbe %entbunben. Mutter unb 8inb
purben in elm 9ofpital sebraht.
ReppIper in Der S6uIe.
Sn Der Miin9ener 9anbelsf9ule pers
leste elm S4iler einen ieiner Mitf9is
Ter bur9 einen Repolperi9ub idtper
am 4opf. Cine Ra9forf9uns ersab.
bab nod Elm S9iler nit elmer fol1en
S9ubpaffe ausseriiitet auf Der S9ulz
bant fab. Der 8orfaa bate our
Solse, boBN brei S9iler bimitttrt tpurs
ben.
Bon einem g aadtbedel
er9lagen. Der 31jGbrige Waus
rer Mi9ele in pforabeim, 8aben,
fppllte einen &analf9adt reinisen, blieb
aber beim S~insinfteigen in ben S4a9t
am Sdahtbedel nit feinsm Rod bGnz
gen, II, baB Der fdpers Oedel umtippte
unb benz rnsliidlihen ben SdGbel eins
falug. Der Sob trat iOfort Elm.
e T better y niger
meiter. Der 8iirgermeifer Graret
In Robertbile, Mlserien, tpurbe ndht>
lider Meile, als er fein 9aus betrsten
tpoute, burd meudlinss abgsfeuerte
IlintenIhuHe ermorbet. 3pei @inge>
borene tpurben ols muthmablide We0r<
Der perhaftet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-10
Dem Basem.Nesft

4smotbpNBertGufSpreie: 80 0o-l0 90
Rice 8ertaufspreiie: $40 0O-Sll.O0
Bei&torn = 8ertauispretie: is moo Der
nuaIit6t, 62-65t; 1eues 20 Bis 46c.
Safr-ee&dH A-46c; IN ben sehrss
$6.00-$9.60 per Tonne. 9leuer 82-36e.
etrob- Erefe, ie mad BEN @rJh. IN Esl
len, &.60@36.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-10

artoia $13.26. Zion $l8.26, Series Sl8.25:
Caracas sl2. 70. Diuwortb's s12. rs, Dut1
Sara 4lens $500 ,RailBou& Sls. 25. gotsj
Dlenbeb Sapa $l2.25.
8nder-D omtnoes s.o0e; ehidsu6er $50
puIpertFrter 6.8oe; xxxx ;uIpertarter s s5e.
fetner sranuItrter 5.46e; Gubes $3.50; Con.
f~ectioners' 1890; Nibsepoob q !. 2Oe; BOO.
mtg u 6.l6e; empire Us. 10e; SbsaI grtra
SoIben 6 b.05c; @tnbfor Grtra 9 B.0ot,
&ibsewocb s 4. CSC; seber 6 4. Csc; le aeb
Der 4.60.
@etrodnete Tri@te-AepfeI, an Der sonne
setrodnet, &c; Sobannesbeeren IL Biz TIC:
9ttron l5e bis 14e; Rpfnen, 2 erowu, pet
Rfunb. IL, 8 Groun TIC, 4 Grown TIC iao,
n~aenfseis &c BIB Sc, CALIFORNIA WuscateI 7Hs;
SuItaua nc. tutportirte SuItana lie bts l4e.
california Apriioien Sc bis I2c.
PidIes-24O0 I'M Sas SO; 2Oc TN Sas
80; 1900 im SaIbfaS $3.50; 600 tn Sas
$3.50.
eprup-etanbarb @ern 28e bis 25e; as.
wdbIter 27e Bis 82e; Sorghum sSc Biz 8se;
@ew Orleans RoIaRes lse Bic 2se; se.udbL
ter 30c bts 38e.
GinsemaGte Sra@te-BIa6berrtes 8 3d..
Slice pea&es etcnbarb, 8 3d., ~
2.26; combs 8 Hfuab 81. 60--$1. s.; BIZ
Reades. 81. 40-$1.60; Snamas, etambcrs.
Z Bfb., 81. 65-$1.90 {; eeeanbs, Q gtunh.
$l.25- $1.45; crime Bobnen, 8 BfanS aau
men, 1abon.a ananas $1.90-S2. 2be.
@eiebte esbiem, $1.20-S1.75 fHbe Sani 50
@ents. @arrop zoe, etnaeuei@te 55e-SOt
tomatoes. 9 Rfume, 81. 10-$I.I6, Suder,
&orn 90c-$1.25. apfeIbatter. per Tutsnb,
8 Hfunb. 81.
MHe-8rasiI neu &c bts 10c; 5ubsrts IL ,
DtanbeIn IA; wei&f&aIise Ranhe!n 15e;
Serbian RanbeIn l5e; Peamuts Be BIS SIC.
serSifete 7c Bic &c; GnsIi&e @aIndHe
eff8-@aI go 81. xef), Sat. s-1le ~
GoIoue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-10


4epfeI-S1. as So. 75 per Sab.
8ananen-@ewdbIte ST. 30 bis $500 pr
8un3, speite Aualttdt 81 Bis $l.25.
RofusnhHe-$3.25 per 2unbert.
Observation-Disclosures, $4. 90.
Dransen-0anfp California aaleneia $5.t
Slo:ib1 $s.75 BIS $500.
Gnanas-$2 rs per @rate.
gFaumen-$1.O0 per guibeI.
Birnen hGe-$l.00 per guibeI.
Samcp Hirnen-$1.b9 per g,ate.
5eiaen : Smprna 11-l6c bos Dfunb.
DatteIn &c per pfunb, 80 Bfa. 4tften.
Meuer Sonis-18c.
Irauben l6c bis i6c per 4crb.
gfrfi@e 81 bis So 20 per BuibeI.
0emate.
Neue totbe &iben-60c per BuibeI.
Rraut-60c bis 7tc per Sab.
WIumemsobl $l.5) per Dutenb.
@urfen 40e per 2orb.
@~elerr-per Sur1 loo.
@rine Bobnen 76c pei Bulbel.
@rames @orn, 10c per Dutenb.
gaeue 2artoHeIn SOC per 8nfbeI.
@ibtartofeIn $2-3per Sab.
HapieIe Sc lac per Dusenb Iun@es.
3bubarb lOc per Dutena.
SaIat ST.. 90 per 5ab.
8m,ebeIn - 90c per Huibel.
Spanii@e 8wiebeln 81. 80 per Grate.
Tomatces-s0 per HuibeI.
Napp Upbnsn $2.10 per TufbeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-10

Dwtter, 0ter mSe 0eNAeA
GAMBLER besabIen foIeenbe qreie:
Butter - Country. 10e, Greouierp Sc,
oIgtx CSC.
eier-2iHe per Dutenb.
&abner 8Ae. HSbne 8. Turiets-l2:.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-10

indianapolis Detail. geriaufspreue:
Rdntnrutb 2Iee 81. 50-$T0O 90.
Rotber $6.00-$6.T "a.
aIliife 81. 26-$8.O0.
9IfaIfa $8.60-$9.W.
Neiber So. 60-$10.26.
Saacp Timotbp s1.6b-$1.90.
@epdbIter 81 6O@$1.86.
4rina 81. 75I$1. 80.
Sancp 2entudp WIausrab $1.4O-$1.66
@gtra reh,es tn @baf 50e-60e.
Or@arb @rab $1.45-$1.60.
Reb Top tn @baf 85c-$l. 25.
Neiber Soma Sanneu Qafer 50c-60c.
@eiber Sninois s5c-55e.
Samen Com wetb mnb eeIb 81. 10@$1.3 IS
aImber Su6errobr Samen $1-1.z5.
GnftIa9e @orn 90c@$1.10
Sribiabr @erfe 90c-$l.10.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-10
Sf=Nfen.
2ansootun ne Il b |
QQQe.

- " !
2pnbon, 9. Sob. SIM 2aufs
feiner &eoe, bic 2oro 2ansbotpne heuts
Mbenb in Mbpeienbeit bes Miniferprd=
ioentsn auf benz 2orbmapors= Banfeti
belt, fpra9 er iiber Die tir3li9e Bee
brobun9 bes Grieoens. Srcboem Der
3riss sltidli9 bermieoen unb bur6 in-
ternationale arrangements Der S9au=
plab Der Geinofelistsiten fosar be-
idrdntt lei, entging bas 2ano ni4i
p0lis Der Gorge.
2ansboune sina bann nuf ben Norb-
ieesGaa iiber, befien 5Olsen, faas abs
f9tli4 aef9eben, man better nidt er=
udgsn biirfte.
Der eetretdr ftiste bei, @ublanh
babe m~itsstbeilt, bic 3uridsebaltener
OfT3iere ieien bic brett In ben 8orfa0
gerwidsltsn; fals bic nnterfuduns biz
S9ulb 4noerer ergebe, wiirben aud
bieie beftraft. England babe fomii
ales erlanet, mas m69li4 NOR.
Der 2rie9 i'm Often tueroe, fa9te be,
Winifer, ben Wunf9 mad elmer frieo.
li9en Beileeuns intsrnationaler Sifs=
renasr f6rbern; srft fiirslid Tel sr bonn
prdiosnten &ooiebelt, ben mon 3u,
9tidtebr CUR Madt beslidmiinideu
tonne, our Sbsilnabme an elmer neuen
6rieoens=g onferen3 auseforoert NOR.
ben.
aua ben @9iebspertrag nit Grant.
reid uno ben beporffebsrben nit Mme.
rita erpdbnte Der Winiter in bieiem
3uiammenbang.
Wi9'tige sorts auber
ampfs efebt.
Sofio, 9. Hob. Wie 9emeloei
miro, babsn bic Sapaner bic Sorts au1
ben &iblung unb Susuns Berger
pDlis gum S9weisen 9ebra9i ; ibr'
6auptma4t greift iebt ben @b'
8erg on.
gtrger ais GreiwiIIis E,
@bee6 o o, g. go. Die Be-
f6ieBung Bort Nrtburs sebt ueiter uni
bic @sf9oHe fallen 10 bi8t, bab BIZ
&uRen bic &eparatur Der 9afsnsS 6ub
merle einffelsn mubten. Die @arni.
fonsn Der Sorts weroen iebt bur9 gir.
ger-6reipilige berfdrft, ME @hineien
er3dbIen, bon benen go am s. pori
Nrthur tuesen Der boben 2ebensmittsl-
prsiie berlisben.
Wdbrenb bes lebten Mngrifs tamen
auf beiben Seitsn 10 8iele um's 2eben,
ba6 3ahlrsi9e 2eiden Sage lang unbe.
erbist lasen. Sn eini9en Jdllen fraben
bon Der StaSt seiaste 9unbe bic
Sobtsn, UNI ibrer Suneer su ffinen.
@elegentlid beoba9teten entiebte Rni-
fen, bic iol6ss mitaniaben, mie S9arfs
i9iben Die 9unbe erihOhen.
Wor einigen Wonaten orbnetsn bic
Beb0roen bic @ri&iebung aler auf be,
StraBe betrOHenen 9unoe on, 10 baE
fi9 balboerhungerte Shisre nod ben
9igeln s~uriidsogen uno Nib wuroen.
Die Sorts auf ben @oloenen 6tiseln
feusrn, pie es beiBt, iaon ieit Mcnaten
ni9t mebr nnb mon glaubt. bab ibrs
Wunition fnapp it.
erf6rung berneuen
Stabt.
Die 8erutffun9 Der 1euer @bineien'
Staot 1T faf b%Oafdnoig. Sauient
Sdufer uuroen tpe9ett ibres ~tpertbbo0en
gaumaterials sert6rt. unaufbbrlid
bre9en In Der @taot Brdnbe aus, BIZ
msiffen Waarenbdufsr unb 2dbsr Dor
Nusldnoern finb nieoergebrannt.
gbbp's Botdat.
st. petersbur9,9 9. Nob. Be,
ausudrtise Winifsr 2amsoorf srbisl
burd @ef&dfts.rd9er goop ben ameri'
tanii4en 9Orf4las fur cine sweit'
Grieosns-G onfsrena. Obwobl @uB'
lanb hber ben 0orf&lag niht perlsb
iein fann. 1T bod an3unebmen. bal
Der 8ori9laa aur Sbeilnabme wdbrenl
Der Dauer bes Qriegs abselebnt mirb
Der Raifer lit nod Yilna uno Boiler
oereiff. nm fi6 bon ben Srupben Al
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-10

indianapolis Detail. 8eriaufspretie:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-10
Surge Sepei&en.
9. Nobem6er.
81 b.

9. Hobember.
Nu8Ian b.
2onbon. 8otf4after @boate
iibermittelte benz a~usudrtigen Nmt
prdfibent RoOiebelt's ginlabung gu
elmer 2. Griebens.@ onferen3 TN 9aas.
Die ginlabun9 1T wiatommen.
SmIauo.
prescott, Nri3. s. 3. Storm,
Gountpi6cBmeiffer, murbe i'm @slb-
idrant f,ines Bureaus einseiperrt.
SIS, 900 finb ~sefoblen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-10

BnrHe = Oerdu4erk Dratmura &c.
Jrantfarter 73c; Bologna tn Ddrmem &c, in
1n& SIC.
S9nat- IN xierces-1. Dual. Sle; q.
nuaIttdt 9ic; 8. nuaIttdt 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-13
FIGURES AT WORK.

NOV THAT BOTH presidential
~ candidates have been notified OF
the. honor conferred upon them by TIE
parties to which they belong, the align
ment may be said TO have been mace
and the ready pencilers viii begin fig-
uring out chances. Congressman
Champ Clark of Missouri is one of the
latest in the field. Mr. Clark, it viii
be remembered headed the committee
of notification to Judge Parker. and his
faith in the election OF tie New Yorker
is unshakeable. But Mr.. Ciark's fig
ures do not seem TO US to be over-op-
timistic.
He predicts that Judge Parker viii
have 253 votes IN the electoral college
This is fourteen more than are neces-
sary to his election. Mr. Clark starts
with the solid soUth's 154 votes To
these he adds IS from New York, II
from New Jersey, s from Maryland,
each from Connecticut and West Nir-
ginia, u from Indiana. 3 from Colo
RADIO and 3 each from Delaware, Ne
vada and Montana.
Mr.. clark says that if We lose Indi-
ana we still have a splendid chance to
get the I3 votes Of Wisconsin, 3 from
Utah and 3 from Idaho. And he
wouldn't be surprised to see Illinois
give q votes to Parker and Davis
Mr.. Clark is probably too sanguine re-
garding Illinois. The thing is posi-
bic, Of course, but very few Democrats
have any hope of carrying Illinois this
year for the national ticket The Re
publicans there are badly split, but
the Democrats are not in the best pos
sible shape for a fight. We are very
mucE more likely to win in Indiana.
And there is a splendid chance, with
the right sort Of a state ticket, TO wiz
in Utah. Idaho is not lost to the Dem
ocrsts, either, by any means The re-
cent defent Of Governor Morrison. for
denomination over there il not ealcu-
lated to help the Republican party in
Idaho. Colorado is almost surely DEM
ocratic and Montana viii be in line If
hard fight is made
Come TO think about It, why
shouldn't We all get together and make
it unanimous for Parker and Davis2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-13
TWO RoosEVELTs.

ROOSEVELT THE CANDIDATE for
~ the presidency seems TO be a DIFF
ferent man from Roosevelt the presi-
dent. A contemporary aptly illustrates
the difference by quotations from a
message sent by President Roosevelt
10 congress in December, 1893, and from
his speech accepting the nomination Tor
the presidency. In the message Pres
ident Roosevelt said
while there may have been as much
official corruption IN former years,
there has been more developed and
brought to light in the immediate past
tran in the preceding century OF our
country's existence"
in his speech OF acceptance the can
dIdate said:
Never has the administration OF the
government been on a cleaner and
higher level; never has the public work
of the nation been done more honestly
and efficiently"
our Republican friends win find some
difficulty in reconciIing the statements
Of Roosevelt fun of power and ROose-
welt hungry for more power. When he
speaks Of corruption in the immediate
psst he must refer to his own admin
istratfon. There was more OF it then,
he said. by inference. at least. than in
an entire century OF our national life
If this is true, how can II possibly be
that the public work Of the nation has
never been doffe more honestly and
eficientIy2' The statements do not
hang together. They are hard TO ae-
count for except on the theory that the
president was not a candidate for Of
fee when ne made his first assertion
AT least Il he was a candidate he
boped. by alleged exposures Of corrup-
ton in the service, to win support for
himself. Now that he has been nom
mated. nov that he needs the votes Of
the corruptionists. he finds, strangely
enough. that the affairs Of the govern
ngent are being conducted on a strictly
honest. efieient and faithful basis.
Mr.. Roosevelt can claim no honest
credit for exposing the rascals, either
HIS Investigation" was not worthy Of
the name. Nobody Of prominence has
been sent to prison because OF 1t, no.
body has suffered more than a tenn
perary inconvenience Perhaps that is
the reason the candidate now says the
governmental departments are being
honestly conducted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-13

could. We would have given him close
and cheerful attention.. But he did not
lie merely said the little say above re-
ferred 70 ana stopped. We rather i'm
asine he said nothing more because he
couldn't say more without making him
self ridiculous. and. really. he had bet
ter voted for Roosevelt and kept quiet
about it. It is quite evident that he
considers a poor excuse better than
none At any rate he has certainly set
forth poor one
Fortunately for the Democratic par
ty. however, there are not many
thoughtful Americans who believe that
the election Of Judge Parker viii bring
about hard times We have had some
fat years lately, thanks to benehcent
Providence, and some lean years may
be IN store for US. But the lean years
win not come because Of the election
Of a Democratic president If they
come at all it win be IN spite Of that
fact. Certainly there is more for the
people to fear in the election OF the
Republican than of the Democratic ma
tional ticket. The most casual observer.
Of recent events has seen the unrest
that at this moment prevails IN the
country. The fact that a presidential
campaign is on. or practically on, does
not sufficiently account for existing
conditions.
Working men and working women
do not strike because a president is
about to be elected. Manufacturers
who are conducting their business at a
profit do not close the doors of their
mills and their factories because a
battle Of the ballots is at hand As
long as there is a demand for goods the
machinery win turn the goods out
When the demand falls off the wheels
stop. the machine tenders lose their
positions Times grow hard when the
people lack money with which to make
purchases.
The election Of Roosevelt viii doubt
less mean continued prosperity for the
trusts and monopolies. If the great
masses Of the people believe trust pros
perity VIII benefit them they are vel
come to vote for Roosevelt and the
trusts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-13
scHwAs NO FIHAHcIER.

IN THE LIGHT Of recent develop
! ments il becomes easy 10 under
stand why J. PierpOnt Morgan and
otker New York nnanciers nave
dropped Charles NJ. Schwab from their
list Of possibilities, perhaps from their
calling lists. 8Ir. Schwab is an un-
spea kably bad business man. Indeed,
ht. seems hardly TO know the first prin-
cinles Of sound business. Now let Us
see If We cannot convict Mr.. Schwab,
out Of his own mouth, of rank Inan-
cial heresy. In a recent newspaper
interview he IS quoted as saying;
Not one Of my friends. not one Of
my business associates. ever lost cent
through me on that shipbuilding con-
Germ. I have paid them 100000 every
cent they pat in. with interest.
wouldn't have anybody say that I did
not do the right thing by my friends"
Is it not apparent that Schwab has
no right TO travel in the same class
with the financial wolves2 Why, your
ordinary fnancier has no more hesi-
fancy about plUcking his dearest friend
tEan he has about smoking a good
cigar or drinking a glass OF wine Of
rare vintage They go on the princi-
pie that It is the friends business to
look out for himself. fully realizing
that the friend would pluck them if the
opportunity to do so arrived.
The rule Of high finance is to get
the money, to get il by any method
that is legally right. however morally
wrong il may be. All that most Of
TIE big fellows care about is to steer
on the safe side Of the law. It doesn't
seem TO be against the law to persuade
q friend that a certain stock is the
best investment that could possibly be
found. and then sell him your own
stock through a third party. Some
people would call that plain stealing,
but it isn't. It's high finance
Schwab's giving back Of 100000
with interest. to friends who invested
IN shipbGildiDg stock because lie was
interested in 1t, is almost unique That
fellow win never. never, never, be a
really truly faancier- He evidently
has warm blood in his heart and veins
instead Of ice water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-13
Anything FoR AN EXCUSE.

A NEW YORK BANKER who aban-
Il doned the Democratic party in 1896,
announcing that he could never be in
favor OF the free and unlimited coinage
OF silver. has just declared that he
cannot support Judge Parker. And ne
gives a rather curious reason for his
present attitude. He fears that II Judge
Parker IS elected a panic VIII follow.
and he is quite sure the Democratic
nominee could not prevent Or modify
such a catastrophe. This banker feels
sure that President Roosevelt could
and would prevent a panic. Therefore
he is FOR Roosevelt Verify, verify
souse OF eur banker friends are past
understanding.
If he had even attempted to explain
why Fudge Parker could not prevent a
paAlc and why President kooSsEeiL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-13
DowIE ON couRTIRe.

6DROPHET" JOHN ALEXANDER
L Dowie. who has been reversing
the usual rule about prophets by be-
ingLonoTed only in his own immediate
country. Is likely to lose that small
blessing. He has just issued an order
TO the effect that there must be no
more courting on the streets in Zion
City after dark or before. Dowie de-
cIares that the home IS the proper place
to do counting in because the old folks
are handy there IN case the young man
desires to ask for the girl
Now this sort Of thing is not ealeu-
lated to make John Alexander more
popular in zion City Every man who
has truly loved will endorse our state
ment that the stolen kiss is the sweet
est. When yeu kiss girl at home
with the full knowledge and consent
of her. parents as well as with her own
consent it's sweet goodness knows, but
it isn't as sweet as the one that is
stolen in the dark. Dowie says the
man who doesn't ask the consent of a
girls parents before he begins to court
her is a r0bher-
Well there are a, great many sup
posedly model young men in this coun-
try who are robbers. then. Most Of the
courting is usually finished before the
old man is let into the secret. That's
one OF the reasons America is called
the LAND of the free and the home OF
the brave" Only a brave man has the
nerve TO tell father he has Won the
love OF his daughter and earnestly de-
sires to marry her.
Evidently it has been long time
since John Alexander went a-court-
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
state OF Utah. IN the matter Of the es-
tate and guardianship Of Frank II Dyer
tFinjfred II. Dyer and Ella 3. Dyer min
ors- Notice. The petition for approval
and settlement Of the annual account OF
the guardian Of the persons and the es-
tates OF Frank II. Dyer. Winfred II
Dyer ana Ella 3. DYER. minors. has been
set for hearing on Friday. the "a day of
September, A D. 1904. at l0 o'clock a. m
st the countr court house, IN the court
room OF said court. in Salt Lake city
Salt Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk Of said court
fSeai9 xftil ne seal thereon affixed. this
18th day Of august. A. D. 1904
JOHN JAMES, Clerk
BY J. L. ELDREDGE. JEs.,
Deputy Clerk.