davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1904-11-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
sTATEoFFICIALs,

Governor. Joseph K. Toole.
Lieutenant Govern ". Frank Higgins.
secretary of State, Geo, NJ. Hays
tate Auditor. !. II Caiderhead,
state Treasurer, A. H. BarreJl
tttOrnev General lanes Donncvan.
Welch.
hief Justice, Theodore Brantley.
Associate Justices, Geo. X. Milburn and W. L.
Holloway.
ilerk Of Supreme Court. H. g. Rickarts.
representative in Congress, Caldwell Ed
wards.
United States Senators. W. A. Clark and
Paris Gibson.
The Western news., 1904-11-23

You can get the best job work for
the money at the Western News Office.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-25
CARNIVAL PROMOTER
MR.. L. J. McBRAIN EXPECTED
TODAY TO BEGIN ACTIVE
WORK.

There will be meeting Of the
Carnival Association executive com
mittee tonight for the purpose of tax
ing mp other business connected with
the carnival. The advertising begins
today, and the surrounding country
will b. well posted. 1t is already
generally known, however, that Pa.
ducah will have another carnival, aud
not as much work is necessary this
year IS last.
The promoter sent here by the
Mundy Company is expected today.
and Judging from kilograms to him
his name Is L. J. Mcbrsin. He will
probably remain here until the carni-
val next month.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-25
PILOT DEAD.
WAS WE'LL KNOWN CUMBER.
LAND RIVER MAN.

Officers on the Buttorf, which ar
rived last night from Nashville, re-
port the death at Nashville of Capt.
Lafayette spillers, one of the BEST
known Of the older Cumberland river
pilots. He had for years run on Cum
berland river, and formerly came to
Paducah regularly on the b. S. Rhea
!. He was about 65 years old and for
tie past several years had been run
ming between Nashville and Evans
Vile ON the J. B. Richardson. He
had not come to PAducah regularly for
the past ten years, but was well know
and popular with river men here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-25
ODD FELLOWS EXCURSION,
CARBONDALE, ILL

Tn April 26, 1904. special train
Of three coaches will leave Paducah
Union Depot at 6:45 u. m, stopping
at Sixth street, and running to Car.
bondale via Brookport, to accommo-
date parties desiring to sttend the
meeting of the interstate association
of |. o. o. II. at Carboudale.
Tickets will be good returning on
special train leaving Carbonate at q
p m, or on any regular train April
26th or 27th. Fare for the round trip
80 SO. J. T. DONOVAN, Agent.
G. A. LITrELL, Ticket Agent,
Union Depot.
Paducah, Ky., April 18th, 1904.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-25
FROM CHICAGO
MANY FAIR SCHOOL TEACHERS
GO UP TENNESSEE RIVER.

The City of Memphis passed into
Tennessee river from st. Louis last
night between and 10 o'clock. She
had aboard about 70 excuIsionists
from Chicago, mostly school teachers
who boarded the boat at st. Louis.
They struck Paducab at a rather bad
time, however, as the rain was such
that they couldn't see much of the
city. 1t is the fifth annual excursion
the party has taken up Tennessee
river.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-25
OF Miss Aline Bagby's Work in
1.-The Cardinal"
She Is Called "A Second Mrs. Leslie
Carter Admirable
Support.
WILL TOUR THE WEST

1t will be of interest to Miss Aline
Bsgby's many friends in Pacucah to
learn OF her success since she began a
professional career few weeks ago.
Miss Bagby is playing with Edwin
Holt in 1.-THE Cardinal She is this
week in Detroit, Mich, and from
there will go to Northern Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri and Kansas, playing
only the largest cities, before going to
the Pacific coast.
The Grand Rapids, Mich, Post Of
April 10 says of Miss Bagby's work:
1.-THE little southern girl of 20 re-
sembles Mrs. Garter in many ways
and in 1.-The CARDINAL, brings out a
minor part that it noticeably shines
and causes favorable comment. Mod
estly she says she believes she il sure
to succeed and in telling of her trials
says her greatest difficulty was to get
over Paducah accent, which hardly
matched with the classical language
of the Shakespearean parts she was
studying.
"She has played ten roles already
this season, and says she intends to
learn at least as many more before she
finds one for which she thinks she can
make the managers think she is fitted.
Says she is ambitious for the sake Of
her people; for the pride they take in
her, and the humiliation they would
feel should she fail in her undertsk-
| ing. Says she loves Paducah better
than any other city in the world, but
will not return there permanently
until her name is spoken of in the
| dramatic world. When that time
comes, If il does, shall probably
settle down in the finest country in
the world, and live the rest of my life
among the thoroughbreds and clue
grass, she said, IS she excused her.
self to go on for her part
Mr.. Holt went on the stage ct the
age of IA, and has been leading man
to Robert Downing and at the Boston
museum. He originated the character
OF Banister Strange in Nat Goodwin's
1.-THE Gilded Fool" Later was lead
ing man with Mrs. John Drew in her
revival Of 1.-THE Rivals in which he
played Captain Absolute and young
Darnton in the Road to Ruin. "
In succeeding engagements represented
"Old Nick" with Stuart Robson in
Charles Frohman's company, 1.-THE
Henrietta, and the Comedy of Errors.
When Arizona was first produced
he was chosen as the most typical
American to represent the character
of Colonel Bonham, and played the
part for two years. The character OF
the Cardinal is the seventh persona
tion Of clergyman he has made for the
stage. and the New York critics.
when he played 1.-THE Cardinal
there, accorded him the position of
the most brilliant delineator of re-
ligious character the stage has.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-25

Returns of the Republican primary
which was held throughout Kentucky
Saturday indicate to the Louisville
Herald that John W Yerkes will
again be national committeeman from
the state, and that the delegates from
the state at large will be former Gov
ernor w. o. Bradley, of Louisville
Richard p. Ernst, of Covington; John
W. Yerkes. of Dsnville. and George
W. Long of Madisonville.
Pesident Roosevelt was indorsed for
the Republican nominee for president.
Republican leaders fully acquainted
with the situation throughout the
state, after looking over the returns,
declared that Yerkes would without a
doubt be the next national committee
man. The election of Bsrdley, Yerkes
and Ernst seems assured, and the cleo.
tion of George W. Long highly proba
BILE.
The eastern part of the state is solid
for Yerkes and only landslide in the
western section can beat him.
Former Governor W. o. Bradley
stated that he had received reports
from 80 counties, which gave him 657
instructed votes for delegate from the
state at large. In addition 20 this
Governor Bradley will get the entir,
Jefferson county delegation of "a!
votes. making him certain total o.
900 votes at the very least.
Governor Bradley stated that hi
would receive fully 400 instructed
votes, and that be was therefore GER
tain OF his election as delegate 81
large.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-25
KENTUCKY BOYS
A NUMBER OF THEM WITH TED
FAUST THIS SEASON.

There are a hunter of Kentucky
boys with the Ted e. Faust minstrels
that play the Kentucky theater, matt
nee and night, Saturday, April 80.
Mr.. Faust, evidently knows where to
secure the best talent. Governor
Bowen, the Kentucky whirlwind. of
Winchester, Ky, is perhaps, the
worlds greatest eccentric dancer and
at end work Is q marvel; William Pat
tie, the southern tenor, of Richmond,
KY, sings IN wed you in the Col
den Summer Time" better than the
best; Grip Rogers, the Dixie But
terfiy," of Paris, KY, is IA remark
ably clever dancer, singer and end
man; Mr.. Winnie is of Paducah. He
will be remembered as the snare drum
mer at La Belle park. He has same
position in the Faust band and or
chestrs.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-25
POSTAL OFFICIAL.
suPT. SLATER IN PADUoAH
TODAY EN- ROUTE SOUTH.

supt. W. J. Slater. of Louisville,
who has charge of this division of the
Postal Telegraph company, is In the
city today and may recommend num-
Der of changes and improvements in
the local service. The Postal is max
ing improvements and extensions all
over the system, and is to spend $685.
600 in Kentucky and Tennessee this
year.
Mr.. Slater leaves this evening for
Cairo. Fulton, Union Cty and other
places In that vicinity on tour OF
npspection:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-25
Low RATES TO CALIFORNIA.

On account Of the general confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Los Angeles, Cal, com
mencing May 3, 1904. and the Ma
tional Association of Retail Grocers
of the United States at San Francisco
commencing May 3. 1904, the Illinois
Central Railroad Co. will sell tickets
to either San Francisco or Los An.
geles, from April 22 to May /, inolu,
sive for s49. 65 for the round trip from
Paducah, limited to return until June
80, 1904,
]. T. DONOVAN, Agent
@. A. LIrTELL,
Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
Paducah, KY. April lS, 1904.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-25
MISS ROOSEVELT IS ILL.

Washington, April 25.-Miss Roose-
welt is suffering from a slight attack
of German measles. As she will be
isolated from the rest of the house
hold. by order OF her physician, 1t is
necessary for Mrs. Roosevelt to recall
her invitations for Monday Afternoon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-25

Frank Bassett, who was manager Of
the Hopkinsville team for time last
year. has been signed as an umpire in
the Cotton States league ana reports
for duty April 2s.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Saturdays results:
st. Louis 2. Chicago 1.
Pittsburg 6, Cincinnati 8.
New York 10. philadelphia 1.
Brooklyn 8. Boston Q.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-25

Paducah was defeated by the Evans
Vile Central League team Saturday
afternoon by score of to 8. Free
man and Land, Miller and Gross were
the batteries. IL was a close game and
considering everything the Indians
made good showing.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-25

He-Rippiug floor this. l love it.
She (dryly)-Then why dance on my
feet-Punch
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Saturdays results:
st. Louis 8. Detroit 1, ten innings.
Chicago Q, Cleveland 8.
New York 4, Washington 3.
Boston 3, Philadelphia 1.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-25

1T appears that = dispatch about
Hedges pitching for Milwaukee ngains,
Louisville Friday was fake. He
didn't pitch and is reported to have
been sold by Milwaukee.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-25
THE REPUBLICAN
WINNERS TIPPED
John w. YerkeS to be National
Committeeman.
Messrs. Bradley, Ernst, Long aud
Yerkes to Be Delegates
Large.
EXPECTS ABOUT i,4Oo VOTES
DELEGATES AT.LARGE.

W. o. Bradley, Louisville.
Richard p. Ernst, Covington.
George W. Long. jacksonville.
John W. Yerkes, Dauville.
Yerkes Endorsed for national com
mitteeman.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-25

Joe Schwab, one of Cairo's last
years players, has joined the team.
Wallace. the heavy hitter, is reported
to have jumped to the Cotton States
league at vicksburg and has been
notified to report at Cairo, or be fined
$500 for jumping his contract, and
put out of the game for the remainder
of the season.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-25

TWO DEFEATS MORE
FOR THE INDIANS
Beaten at Evansville Saturday
in a Close Game.
Yesterday the Hoosicrs Shut Out
the Paducsh Boys
Entirely.
NEWS OF THE DIAMOND

The Evansville league team defeat
ell the Psducsh X. l. T. league team
at Evansville yesterday by score of
to 0. The game was ginger through
and through and Brabic's work in the
box for Paducah was feature of the
game. This is the second game he has
pitched for the locals. The Evans
willie bunch did not field any faster
than the Paducah boys, the kilograms
show, but the locals did not seem able
to hit the Hoosiers. Today Hudson OF
Brady will pitch for Paducah. Brady
has not yet been seen in the box for
the Paducah team, having just re-
covered from several weeks illness.
The team will return from Evans.
Vile after today and on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday will play Hop.
kinsville team. Sunday it will 60 to
Poplar Bluff, Mo-, to play three
games returning Thursday and taking
a game with the Nebraska Indians.
The game with the Indians has not
been definitely settled, however.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-24

1t is not uncommon to meet peo-
pie who are always well shaven, but
always have sore faces. In most
cases the cause is in the soap used.
Poor shaving soaps, common toilet
and even ordinary laundry soaps are
used. Nothing but sore faces are to
be expected. The practice is worse
than unclean-it is positively dan
gerous. When the very best shaving
soaps, such as Williams, are to be
had for so little money, there is abb
solutely no excuse for using unfit
articles. If such people would send
for the free sample of Williams soap
mentioned in the advertisement else
where, they would never go back to
common soaps.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-24
Farmers Exchange
RATES OF ADVERTISING

For the convenience and benefit Of our
readers we have set apart this space in which
they may make known their wants to one
another. Have you any improved stock, i'm
proved seed, 6 poultry, implements, ma
Chinery lands, houses, or any other article
you wOuld like to sell or e~xchange7 What
ever your want, you may: tell the thousands
about 1t at the rate Of cents q word for the
first insertion of the ad. and one cent q word
eocS in,ttaI SiOcindInS nome snd sddresS1
counting as q separat word. Cash FOR the
full amour must each order,
VertisementG.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-24

God knows your need. 1t seems
to you that no one can know it, it is
SO vast. He knows it better than you
do yourself. The multitude of your
aspirations are not present to
you, are lost to you, but he has
caught them all in his own vessel and
will see to it that all are duly full
filed. He knows your need-your
bodily and your social need, your in
~tellectual need, your spirituaI-need-
your need today, your need yesterday
and your need tomorrow. And he
knows is that he may supply it
George Bowen.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-24
NOTES ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR MAY 20.
The Passover.
Matthew &c: 1900

Matthew &c: 17-30.0
Golden Text: For even Christ our
passover is sacrificed for us. q Cor.
5:7.)
Soon after the incident recorded
last lesson, Jesus closed his>Pe-
rean ministry and entered upon the
last week of his earthly life. The
order of events, as generally agreed
upon by the majority of scholars, is
as follows: On the Friday preceding
what we now call Palm Sunday, Jesus
and his disciples arrived at Bethany.
On the following day Saturday, a
supper was made for him at Bethany.
and he was anointed by Mary. On the
next day palm Sunday occurred the
Triumphal entry. On the next day
(Monday) came the second cleansing
of the temple. The following day
(Tuesday) was the last great day
of Jesus public teaching. Concern
ing the next day wednesday,, we
have no record in the gospels! but
apparently Jesus spent this day in
retirement at Bethany.
The Last Supper.-Thursday, the
day before the Crucifxion, was en-
gagged with the events connected with
the Jewish passover, which was cele-
brated by our Lord with his disciples
In the upper room in Jerusalem. 1t
was at the close of the Passover
feast, that Jesus instituted the cere-
mony which is now designated as the
Communion, the Eucharist or the
Lords Supper.
The full significance of that solemn
Service we may new wholly fathom
In this world. Our Saviour himself,
however, gave to it his own inter
probation, and this we must ever re-
gard as the inspired revelation of it's
true meaning.
The New Covenant.-Perhaps the
most helpful thought which we can
attach to the Lords Supper is the
thought of the new covenant for
which it stands, and which is freely
offered to all humanity through Jesus
Christ our Lord, who shed his own
precious blood In ratification of it,
and thus redeemed to himself all who
will accept the gift of his saving
mercy.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01
@ilbelm iao poo Otto Galcf, bpis oro gup bom

8tlbelm laa paa Otto 5alcf, bpis 0r6 gub bam
Mo6.
Som leg engang %gior6e." 0g mems Iil6elm
lptteo ipenot, ~fortiatte Otto Galct efter at ia tentt
Jig ON. "SSeg bar 9loie Sen poa &osn9s, iom ifuloe
blit nit, men MI ia, oct fan bore BET famine -
leg blep iaget pet, ODER til set itore 6rite6 for alle<
baanoe @tsiltenier, bbor Napnene foripin6er, og ser
bare ipsrges, ON &obeoet og @enoerne ouer. @ao
opoe Gar, met, leg, iom ga ifnloe ia penot bjeu1 for
at bpgge en- 6remtio for en- ga1pn1el Slegt, fpigteo
og loo Goriten lsfte slrpen. Set bar Ell 6eigbe0,
leg ienere bar isgt at giere goo igien. Men 1tel Sig
alorig fig, at on %iioenefter, naar on goar Sig ielp,
blir most til peo Smoolapper at oeffe ODER en- Ieig>
be0."
6or &il6elm iteg lpie Sonter frer1, og ser ifinneo
@aab ON engong at brD6e npe 8aner, iom ban balp=
tlort felte laa og beneo, iette olle oe gpner, ser bio=
til bopoe lopet UNDER Misfornpiellen meo Sorboloene
paa &os,9s, ino poa at bpgge oct ganle npt og fort.
@en ban felte peo Sanfe1 paa &osnes, at Ser orog
groot M3isno6 ODER 6e lpie @la1er, at bele oe1 gar1le
Slegts Srooit1on, Zig iom oe1 legemliggjort fremltil=
le0 fig for bom Yleiefarens Sfiffell e, piloe bere ltn11=
gel0e 0fl1r for BEN Sci, ser bar longt ober S96res
~Sa", Otto 6olcf foritoo, bpoo bo1 te1tte paa,
Scamp pil Ser 6i, men bogo,11 ligger ser, for at BRUCE
ct @ileoc> ct &ongerige og p%enter."
$50, men bporlc6es?" ipl1rgte @i(6eln1. -
Oct fonmner al Jig ielp Ell boffer Dag. Sbee1
bpr Jig frer1, og oo ifol SIT gri6e Sen. 8are le," ban
oobneo &eronoooprel1, inn 2uftel1 ltrpg fplig, fritz
iro, fan ol1 life tro> at fer fan bi noget for 6ig?"
&il1clm luo 11oorer. Sjeloene 1trofte fine toule>
mpre Muffcr mes 9olen %liggenoe i%luellet1 %bloobciot,
oHigt Muoneifir. Sper 6nsieflcpene fo1teo 6jeloct
tll1g, fort Sfpg9e, mems %bogcrfor looes @lpt al Be-
%lteroole1, mes Moonelfinncts 2psbplge prltenoc mo
iaiennem Tjclorepnel1. Og rl11ot ON Sfogen n1orfe
Sfpgger, Ser Moonelpiet life fo10t Sci.
Oct f%ortonenoe, %b(oobpioe Moolrelfin mellenn 27jel.
6ene flun0c &il6elm life n1i1ocs at ia Jet el(er fottet
fig iom mi, oo Set La lom Gpe,1tprllpr oper Set &on=
gerigc, bans Sonfer bpggeo og lope6 e,go,,g lfltl0e
bli bans. Me1 lniot / Soufen poo oettc gleD Mos11rs
fren for bolt, og bo1 folte @lo0ct bonfc, mems ban
buifeo cit oerncoc, BON cnao1g bopoe 6etroct al i'm
kingdoms 9Gnglel.
v@ln1por", bo1 bpiife0 be1oes 9lop1, ser Fan ltoo
og ioo lo Sen moaue6lege &pel0 betogc11 al aft set
npc ion pe,te0, al Set go1nle, lon1 bol1ot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01
II.

Sent poo Scat bar @il6elm fo1rn1e,1 til yfosl1rs,
bpor ban blep luffet ino og op poo fit eget gornle
@9relie. @feo monge Slags u1oerlige 2po bopoe set
fairfet / Sen gan1le, i(iote Sroppe> iaa ban ote i!n!!=
ieo og lptteo, fpr ban popeo Jig iagte pioere. Wien ga
ban mes Set fienote &neb bopoe floret 1erer, lon1 olti6
aren % Vreg, 11aar en- gift Sen, frpb bo1 tiljengs og
loa lenge og lptteo efter bper lioen 2po / set itore>
1%atltillc @us. - Sg ga 6amilien nnite Morge>1 ioo
iurntet ON 6rofr}t6oroet @tlen, bpor &pltiole1 ifi11=
reo ino gje,11e1n Sc %firfonteoe @i1o11ers in1aa g11oer,
itoo ba1 til allies Gorba1ielie mist iblanot oen.
Garite1 6ocf jas bei og bleg peo @or6enoe11 mes
ct trGt 9rag ON Mua,oen og biGte bam mes ct f1opt
@oooag. 6r1 Galcf loo o%perralfet gloo pao bom meo
ct lpit Gn1il ODER oct noget fploige sniigt> flptteo iprig
puo Jig for at gipe bom Nlo6s, mems 6rpfe1 86rn<
bolot ifpnote fig mes at oeffe for bam. @1,1por> Sen
rlolte al 9etrene, beieo @ope6et til %ligegploig @iien>
mems ser leg Ell ipag Mpome oper Set flare @nitgt 11=
Ser Set forte Soar iom bar ion1let / tllng &n,oc i
Muffe1 ......
Gpergsn1oal % Gpor frpoieo binonoen oper @or=
Set. Goriten 6olcf foiteo of og til ct 0r0 ino Can't
to(e1l, men ioo ellers to11s u6enfor. @len Morgret6e:
SEN pnglte, bbrte ta1s poo Sc onore. S Sc ltore n1prfe
Zine, ilpret al longe %ifpggenoe 9tenbnar, Ipite ser al
oe til ct Clint al i%noeitenet @lnoe> Iom il1fnco og
6e6e FEN tomt l%tirren6e @lif. =
Sper &ope,l Ser oobneo fig forot @lIet, bopoe
Soften 6rysiet lit guile Stenf. Sim @il6pinen ON Den
glosfluotc @ero1oo, Ser bores op{e al bpion1oIte Srp=
ipiler, 1fi1111co ea166a opbgrp1 mes e1felte &letter al
guilt % rp6t 6rpsiet l1ooper fra @pltens rige 6orpe=
ifrir. 6jeloene ltoo tnt i116poo, bpltlig flare. Sg i
21,fte1 bar Ser lprlig 9rgt al pis1eroe 2ep.
Sra &irfcr, bpis Gpir i%fir1teoes oper Gro1,ifogen
ct Gtpffe >opoper, oirreo lpogt aloffefle1t. Sg poo
&eiens groo Gtri6e Lungs Glpe11, ser berl1e0e pioeo
Jig us til blo1f Sjp meo lorge 9ars l0oper, gif a::"fv:
folfet forbi, Mul10cl1e / forte, blonffroppeoe Srpier,
&pinocrrc tl1ngc og l%ortflnote> mes Sprflnoer ng
Gfm1t ltnrfe 6arper, Ser lutte op. a(offeflemtct bpbe
ben i lol1glont 6irrenoe glog.
.Gil o1 pnrc mes / airfea?" Gnen Morgret6e ltoo
Scro1lDa0prcr.
uglei, 01, jeg bl 6ellt bore bjer1u1c", lporte Sill
tetr1 uoe1 at ne1oe Jig.
vssSo, farre[ iuolenge," Gternn1e1 lpo if11ffet.
Guo rl,lleo SEN tl1nge, gnr1n1elongle &alecbe mes
gjenrem guleer1, Ser ira Gioe1 al Suiet gift poo Sfroa
1e6 mos 2o1oepeieu, og blep borte / ipug stppifp op-
opcr @eiln.
s ssuul1 i1oe0 (@u,gene fig mellem Greer 20
@ltlfe, blep borte i1oe / f%orfol6ne 9pitbl1s, fom fren
igje11, gift iirlige N%nl1oinger ON @resplanerne, bpor
iene,< ~farbeltarfe Differs og goliiffer itoo igien 8lou1=
i%terbe6e1e, og gle6 1aa ian1let @re0oe in6 pao Mab=
uinge1 foran Seranoaer.
Gortiattes).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01
Gorlten @ei6emann Nolcf.

Otto Salef rnaatte mile peo fig ielp peo Go1r-
fen paa, at 8rore1 pirfelig fl16e baabe og tro, at
bette enc aar ifll6e ia pll1ffet ro al @ilbelm, en- gpn,
al 6eres Setter, iom Garien SaIef bopoe tat til fig, set
lrngoommelige 5pGrmeri, ion1 oenne fal6te set. Oct
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-22
WHY MENTION MATTER2"

But, my friends, | want to re-
fer to two or three arguments that
have been made. II is said, first,
that we ought to recognize this AS
the established law. Why not
then recognize it, My answer is
if this is the law, then why say
anything about it, Shall we put
in our platform a recognition of all
the laws we have. II this is law.
and, therefore, we ought not object
to it, then why is it necessary TO
state it.
Senator Daniel says that we
have been defeated twice on the
silver issue, and that we ought to
acquiesce in the viii of the major
ity. We have been defeated twice
on the tariff issue. Why not ac.
quiesce in the will of the majority.
(Applause.) Why resist the will
of the MAJORITY Why shall we
array ourselves against an organ
lied public opinionf Why, my
friends, is it logic' And if it is
true that we ought to accept the
gold standard, as established, mere
ly because we have been defeated
on the issue in two campaigns,
then by the same logic, we have no
right to contest the Dingley bill or
the protective tariff tApplnnse.) }
1t is said that Judge Parker
did not discuss this question, that
nobody knew his opinion, because
this question was so settled in New
York that nobody ever thought of
mentioning it. Well now. now. il
that is true, then how did anybody
discover that it was not In the
platform. daughter aud applause)
If it is so well settled that they