davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
Campaign, Notes and Incidents.

from, his pont Of view the most important one Of
the campaign.
The Hebrew Independent Political Association OF
Greater New-York has opened headquarters at No
s21 Third-ave and hung cut a large Republican
banner s. Gordon, the leader Of the association.
has obtained one thousand members. and s work.
ing among the Hebrew districts day and night.
A big crowd gathered last night in Westminster
Hau Ienox-ave. and One-hundred-a md thirteenth
ST.. TO hear the speakers at the meeting Of
the Mount Morris Republican Club OF the XXXIst
Assembly District Harvey T. Andrews presided.
The OTHER speakers were William s Bennett, Jo-
and John H. Hendricks
Congressman "BiLY'' sulzer had the laugh on
him in Buffalo the other night when he made cam
paign speech. The chairman Of the meeting intro
duced him about as follows:
"Afr Sulzer comes from New-YOrk and that re-
minds me OF the story OF the man that went 20
heaven. He was taking In all the sights OF that
eelestian abode under the escort Of ST. Peter when
he caught sight OF a chained to O stake His
curiosity was aroused, and he asked his guide
=" THAT manr said ST. Peter. oh. that fellow IN
from New-York. We are afraid II Ne don't chain
York Mr. snIzer' continued the chairnaS ists;I.
me that he has Just twenty minutes 10 catch train
to take him back TO Nsw-York"
Lsar1ng that Mayor Mcclellan was going on the
stump for the national COMMITTEES, Controller Crout
has accepted dates from the State committee. and
Will take the stump again from now until the close
Of the campaign. The Itinerary he has accented in
cludes Monday night at Albany. Tuesday al Iohrs-
town, Wednesday at Clyde. Friday at Nyack RatuT-
ravsI a. ,s Asst9n 9 xary T snesip NJ No,sr S, ne VIII
Buees November az Syracuse and November s "a
Poaghksepsis
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
HEAR EX-SENATOR THURsTON.
He Tells How President Roosevelt VIII Gal
lop Into White House on November 8.

Ex-senator Thurston. Of Nebraska was the chief
speaker at the MONDAY meeting at the Republican
Roosevelt Commercial Travellers League No. Sol
Broadway, yesterday He said in part:
have been campaigning for six weeks looking
for doubtful State. l have found several but the
only doubt that was in them was as to the size OF
the majority that they We're going to give for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks The greatest tribute
that Mr.. Parker has paid the Republican party
was 20 Ssy that the gold standard was irrevocably
established. For who established It? It was the
Republican party. after one Of the greatest poIIti-
cal battles in the history OF country. They
say Roosevelt Is impulslve, and maybe ne is i'm
pulsive in acting mpulsvely for the interests and
quick to act. and guess ne is-for the Democratic
party. And on November he will be so quick that
they will nothing but the dust he gallops
into the White House our President for four years
more
He Is ready for every emergency here and abroad.
They say he Is dangerous. but the diplomatic cor
has been received and considered with the greatest
respect at the council tables of the nations Of the
into war. But he. President. is warning to
all nations that he will uphold the right always
and they will never trouble US while he watches
the interests and welfare OF our land at home
and abroad.
The retention Of the Philippines means that we
have the greatest chance to secure share
the trade of the great Eastern lands. This trade
will enable 10 keep our factories open ard
men at work and If we should lose II the conse-
uuences would be the cessation Of wages the clos
ing Of factories and commercial depression
Other speakers were James Francis Burte of
Pittsburg candidate for Congress in his home dis
trct and the Rev William Francis Ireland.
The speakers for tomorrow at the Roosevelt and
Fairbanks National Commercial League No. 5S6
don Miller and c. n. Edwards AT the meeting OF
the Commercial Travellers Democratic Republican
Speaker Cannon will speak Congressman E. 3.
FTeeland will preside
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
CROWDS SEE FALRRANKS
He Addresses Enthusiastic Meshng


wheeifnE. W. Va. Oct. "A large crowd OF
people net and ohssrsd Senator FAIRBANKS apoa
his arrival here this morning. and be wa eaksa
Ia charge by ths reception COMMITTEES oS ss.ss.nA
who escorted him 20 tas MeLuEs Hotel Ths streets
lined VITA peopiss who enth1xaSsscaIly
ehsersd the VIcs-PrsxiAsntlAl cAldidats sroon che
denat 20 the hOtsl
This sftsTa0on Senator raiFbsnks and cooxs.s-
man wesmS o. Ohio. addressed a lkrgs nsstsnx
and tonight. following a strest monssrAtiou By
local and many visiting clubs. another and even
larger and more enthusiastic meeting was heId
II was addressed BY senator FairhanNss Governor
HeTTtck of Ohio and OtnaFs. Senator yAlroanxs
will rsTlain here rnsl S1adAs ntShr vh1A NJ vGl
Aa.sa hLs TOUR Of Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
MOODY AND TAFT TO SPEAK
The Attorney General to Deliver an I'M
portant Speech on Trusts.
IFRoM THE rRIBrNE BUREAU

washington Oct. 22.-AttOrney General Moody
,,,i 60 10 West Virginia tomorrow. where he will
.,eak al Bayard Piedmont. Belington and Elkins.
Tbe speech prepared for delivery at the latter place
m be ~ national interest and will present the
,-,rr contrast between the Cleveland and Roose-
1-lT 9drn nistTauOrs especially n their attitude
,cvYard the trusts and their energy IN enforcing
TIE Jaw. - ,T,,dav -, = -.
ns1na,.icms cities in the North and East. He viii
soak Al the Union League Club 81 brooklyn on
sEsT6ay evening and in other cities as follows.
.s--og.srL ,1ctol5er ~ Nev-Tork city. October %
s,-Facuse. October q Rochester OeIooeI =; Buff
Providence. r. J.. November !; Albany ,Noyember
2. New-Haven November g. EhEebeth. n D. No
1ssenaber 4 and Wi!minEton, DEL before the HeTk-
ingrnens Club. November 3
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
DENIAL FROM CULBERS0N.
Says He Did Not Say Shaw Letter Was
Withheld

washington. Oct. Ex-senator Culberson tonight
gave out the following statement:
Senator Lodge, in his speech at Quincy, Mass,
last night seems to have been miSled as 10 Wnat
[ said at Carnegie Hail. in New-Xork city, Thurs
dav nieht. With reference TO the letteT OF Secre-
tary Hay to Minister Herran. dated January q,
IaG3 7 stated that il withheld even from the
Senate untiI February T. 1904 and presented then
in response resolution Of the senate oaSrea si
Nv democrat. Nothing whatever was sara ABOUT
T2+ShoIding from the Senate the letter OF the
President to DR.. Albert Shaw, as senator LodgS
seems TO believe. With regard to this laSt letteI.
ssjd mar, of it had been previously published and
conV had been given me with assurances that
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

there was no objection to publishing i In frll,
The partial publication was the first intlmatlOn
that any such letter had been written. and led
20 giving out copy by Senator Lodge.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
CAMPAIGN MEETING AT C1AFLIN co.'s.

To crafty their strong Republican preference,
the packers, entry clerks and bill clerks Of the
H B. Clahin Company hold a campaign meeting
each Monday morning In the basement OF that
FIRMS establishment There are some six hundred
NJ the enoployes who are almost to a man for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks. From TO $ a. m. they
hear speeches from fellow employees. Isaac FUld.
a salesman for the concern, will speak at the meet
ing tc-TnorTOW.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
DO YOU DINE nnra

Several Restaurants that offer tsulutiax dnnsrs
to-day adyosfssd among the Latte Ada os ths
People,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

LOOK AROUND YOUR OFFICE
and see what you lack There are many bargains In
desks safes and Office furniture offered In to-days
paper. Read the Little Ads Of the People.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
QUOTES rPoDf SENATOR sT4rR,fA,C

QUOTES FROM SENATOR SHERMAN.
Tie result was the morrill, tariff rather four
success. q i.staimcuts II the Morrill, tariff. OF
Mnch Senator Sherman. IN debate on the tariff
il. ~ lS7t. s-oke follows.
y must 5e remembered that the present duties
9ken toget-sr. are FAR ia excess OF what they
Nere before tho wa and they have heen three
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

A Republican mass meeting will be held at Co
,urobus Hall in sixtieth-st Just west Of Columbus
ave under the auspices Of the West Side Repub-
lean Club Friday evening" OCTOBER %
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22

sos.i.u ne br W suu VIII put, y
pronounce t a case of your beirg a.
- tasbs Ehsesaled2ss Of your birth
right for a mess Of pottage.
What isiafA dssEffi4ase yssfsAHesy
This under lying current2 Nothing
more nor less than this: Bowers has
shown himself TO be influenced only
by the Big Bugs, or stated tthcrw;se
the Plutocrxts this our friends are
well eognizant of, while Deavours
stands out clear for the people, true
Commoner- and one who would not
allow your rights entrusted to his
hands 10 be tempered with even by
the boldest and strongest of the big
fellows. this our friends also know;
they have yielded to Mr.. Bowers So
licitations for their support hcc ,use
he has .shrewdly tiattered them into
believing that he believes they WELD
Big Pulls With You Dear People, to
whom they owe their very political
existence and by the tactly landing
of his relations with them they are
led 10 infer that If he goes back TO
Congress, with a good vote from
Greene, this will be to their credit,
and the dispensation OF Federal or
other privileges coming back to the
people from Bowers hands will be n :
fsrred to them to pass upon. Your
rights who elses TO be usurped?
What would your efforts to hep elect
a Democratic National Administra-
ton result in, II your vot-s arc to be
used in this Congressional Primary
to take away your sovereign rights
as individuals. and place them in the
hands of a few2 Wo don't mcsn to
intimate that Graene County /. tire
atened with Ring Rule, Or. any con-
NOi WI oSbAO utfVAl si1V E1tAi VI HCt
Public Officers OF a whoal to rob her
of. her rights. but we d, maintain
from information and relief we'll gre :
unded, that some-mark the expires
sioB-soms OF oar politicians are do
ing this-jf we do any one an injus-
sise. they can quickly relieve them
selves of any miScoEstrued .corcep-
tion by speaking out.
Every man be he rich or poor, the
highest Official VIC have, or the lowli-
asst voter has right so a choice and
vote in all our olectio: s, but none
have nor should be allowed 10 at
tempt TO dictate who should DO nam
ed to other positions simply because
they themselves have been lifted by
you to political Ice. Nay, nay Pau
line, never, while the Sun shines
down from the broad canopy OF Hea-
ven, upon Greene County's Race. of
Freedmen.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22
Sale Contract
Sealed bids for tho cont

Sfaled bids for tho contract OF fur
nlshing Greene County, Miss, with
Blank BOOKS. stationery, Legal blank
etc. for tho term ending the First
Monday in July 1906, will be reeeiv-
ed by the Board of Supervisors of
said County up tosthe hour of noon
on tae first Monday in August 1904.
~ which time bids will be opened
and contract awarded to lowest res
ponsibla bidder. each bid must DO -
companied wiih bond in tho sum .of
Five hundred dollars conditioned as
required by iawigthc Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
BY orderiof the Board this July 6
1904
s. r. Mckay Clerk.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22
Citation Notice :

'sr 90. ctdt0 OF s4lSslSSlppl.
To CT. Turner and to-ail persons
having Or claiming any interest in
abs following described land sold for
taxes on the 4sh day Of March a. D.
laal viz: the 81 of NWi of Sec. IL &
Sci of Mel of Sex Is all III Town
ship S, Range 6 West. Situated in
Greene County Mississippi.
You are commanded TO appear be-
ore the Chancery Clerk Of said
Greene County, at Rules on tho Sec
ond Monday The 18th day of Septem-
Der 1904. to defend the suit in said
court of J. Henry Moores. the nat
IRE of uhioh y : bill u Chaaapxy b
sd J. Henri Ueosn. sppvl1isaee
'sHeseia. Dreyia< ~ @nss - l.sal
! decree eosnrmins ed qs)selso
Ne - Ntle q aid eonplslnsns -
'Ssid iAnda, dss.ss1 issn ~ aAtp q
Mississippi, y hsrainl ysa - tefsn-
dant. This July La 1904.
s. r. NrKsy Clerk.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22

The incident Of tha exchange OF
sslegranls between Judge Parker and
ths Democratic Convention simply
goes 10 show that those who had in
sisted Judge Parker should say some
thing baiorc the convention met.
wrro svNfnentiv correct His Snhinx-
like silence came near getting his par
~ into serious mix-up, but all's well
that onts we'll. & Clarion Ledger.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22
FIVE fsuNrEE0 GOLD E7s.~..5
That Number Sent IN Ono Shipment
of Bullion from New York
80 ito Philadelphia

W %N
Fire hundred gold sbfiriss -ppt
me- hind so dcarsfo the heart Of the
inye sting agri4istturist, bun the
sort Uncle Sam deals tn-wcre
loaded into the treasure wagons
Of the United States Express Co.
at the assay once oneln5l hing, re
Gently, driven rapidlyto the Liber.
y street ferry and SO transported
to the mint at Philadelphia.
where they are to be converted
into gold coin The total weight
Of the gold was in the neighbof'
hood of l4,OUG or Is, 000 poands--
seven or seven and q half tons.
Its value; vas about 4. 00O, 900, says
the New York Sun.
This is part Of ehipment 81
$10, ltfsO, 300 worth OF gold in bars
from this Office 70 the mint in Phil:
sdelphia within the past four OF
Ave dayAs said Superintendent
Mason. Of the assay Office. I'VE
send no guards with the treasure.
This Is a matter for the express
company. We have a contract
with them 10 earty oar COIN and
precious metals and they take u
the responsibility from the time
the consignment leaves the door
of the assay Office until 1t IL DE-
HMsed within the doors OF the
mint. The gold bars are packed il
hoxes averaging some where IN the
neighborhood of SOC, 600 to o box.
Zach gold bar weighs from "a to
80 pounds md Is worth IN the
ncighborhood of $S,OO4l."
Ia the back room Of the assa =
Office wore "a couple Of boxes, on
small hand trucks partially filed
with the gold bars
BE caesfal oe y0as nA6esaI.
said q sASsGslnnn 90 . .sapns4O
-nicAed up oos os chs 49, and -
placed II on end BY the stds - ~
E.nantess -Hoa would b. sAsspts1
70 know how those god bass 90
pinch II yon gire them q chascs -.
Their dead weight 10 go greet =
proportion to their size that their
edges with cut right into the Besh
il you:get Jour fingers In between.
We have to be very careful 10
handling them"
1T the United States express
Office .it was said that three armed
guards s<Se .7panied the precioas
metal fs'eIn the time it was, re;
ceiveti Into the express eompany.s
wagons until II was delivered into
the mint. the guards riding In the
wagons aud axprees ear all ;th'
way rs # So
I'VE recently carried q lot 81
!. gold cain for the government
frosn here to San Francisco said
clerk In the express Office ~aad
arn.edl ganrde acscfnpsnsef ~
J treasare al tie Rays dsosp N
't5htfhs d & the sans, ndf&
who staffed with IN from New
!. rork, bus relays of gnards gAekes'
up az points on the way The eGgs
| was dessihed f6r the l'hisippincs'
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22


The Cotton acreage In Greene Co
unsy &4lss year In gazing TO Be SUR
prlse % D rood many Of Va. who have
paid no attention heretofore TO thia
staple crop. W. trust that our farm
ere will meet with such success in
their experiments this year, as 10
justify tham toswing out bigger and
broader, next and each succeeding
yssr. on this. very lucretative, pro
duct. Tor il promises 70 be . better
and better paying one from now on
wiah the vast consumptive POSSIBLE
tties Of she Ear East 10 be thrown O.
pen, -
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22

The prilliaus personality of the
man isshining nnt Of Stone Dsav-
ohrs In .he wonderful speech he is
making over the Distries With b,t
oae exception. even the opposition
have be0n fair enough to conceds
that ii is m fine an o''tburst of ora
tory ~ has greeted the ears of at
tentiye Man sinoo ths days Of Lamar
everywhere that he has spoken he
has eaptivssed vast numbers 10 his
cause by his eloquent appea'.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22
ArrL-o Al MORAL h-4s. :.
They Tend to Keep Thsir ConhnnezN.
from Indulging In Many
81. @@ ! Evil Habi3s = - 'f''

d. straightforward caA-the apple
be extolled since it, has beeA d.
most entirely the creation %.
man. Starting with tie Graf, ap.
pie Of Europe, man has produced
fruit that has no comparisons
with its original. Nature could
only furnish the germ;naf and IL
not given to making improve
ments, says the st. Louis Globe
Democrat. When Superintendent
Stimson Of the pomolosy depart
ment Of the worlds fair says
There is no doubt that apples are
cure for the drink habit, the 20
bacco habit, the Indian habit and
many others that may be called
Objectionable" we appreciate
deeply what the apple has done
for man and Rtill more deepl,
what man has done for the apple
Prof. Stinson adds: @Apples ele-
vate the. morals OF persons who
eat them and if the { nited States
were great appe-eating coan-
try we would have less crime and
fewer woes. When you want ia
smoke eat an apple ard you will
find the desire in a measure salts
fed. no the same If you want q
drink"
1t will be seen that the apple Is
the enemy Of the saloon and of
the vice: OF smoking. The moral
effect OF apples has been too much
neglected. We have tried to re
form entirely with the gospel ami
moarl snasion Had we gone into
the hn,nts and hotbeds OF vitx
and crirhn with an apple. In one
hand apd the Esih'e in the other We
might have had better sudeess.
Mr tlmson Gays that apsAes ers
| good for the Indian" habit. TAis
Is something that has AeveF- heep
|. tried 10 Gil the efforts 10 reform
81. louis politics. The "i6dians''
havc not had apples enough
Bar'ls have been opened in plenty
but not apple bar'ls. Clarion COP
ventions-wouid be impossible on Il
diet of apples. Hereafter the
sturdy fdrmer should go to his
convention with dozen apples IN
one pocket-aEd we'll oiled 4 1 In
the other.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22

Russia Is cutting quite scath
wish her Volunteer Fleet praying up
ON English and German merchant
ships in tho Red Sea which are car
rying cnntrabands of War to Japan.
When the shipping engages in traf-
hc which is condemned by Interna-
tiQnal Law, they should be seized
And sdnntscatcd BY ths power who
shay sntnry thars b1 Regardless q
what DAG floats from the masthead,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22

Nothing s, thoroughly removes dis
ease. germs from the system as Prick
ly AshlBitters. 1t gives life andssse-
fion to, the torpid liver. Strengthens
and assists the kidneys to properly
cleaase thu blood, gives tone to the
stomach, puriiies the bowels, and
promotes good appetite. vigor and
.cheerfulness = sulk Drug Co. Spc-
Ecial Agents.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22
TOURISTS FUNNY eEAaARxs
Qua Wo9ann Wanted TO Knov II TIN
Grand Canyon Was Open 6un~
6xys--"ET4ed Cupi6s."

Burton Holmes has been fravelz
ng ri the summers aud telling ~
ia travels during the winters for
4 dozen years. During that esHse
g. las visited almost every souis.
~ % the globe, md now that he
10 liz New York, he is continually
As~.tins friends whom he fifst met
% japan. Alaska, Hawaii, EHdfas
Algeria :or some other foreign
country. - e4s GRs
TIE criticism Isl sometimes
made of the Japanese that they
have no religion said Ne.
Holmes, at The Lambs the other
iay. .s6ut the criticism is MOI web
-n;fnfei. Trey have o religion,
which. while simple, Is SUFFICIENT
.ov their needs, and II has many
beautiful features. The -rs,fgiun
. known as .Shinto,' or Way 81
the Gods 1t is q sort of sun wor.
nip end in the temples q rising
sun 10 always o promAneGt past al
~ 0ecoeattonA d ~ Il =
.bout ali there A. m .shs es0gtss,
*osne one once said that tl,see b
.otsAng TO see h a 6hinto senpas
ind they WON'T LEI yea see Il.
nv. Holmes says that the most
interesting feature Of hts travels
las be- n the other travellers whom
e hne met. The comments that
come OF them make when gazing
or The first time on a wonder. 81
:sturu are overwhelmingly funny,
Thus q woman who gazed.intoStlle
I'VE inspiring Grand Canyon aot
he Colorado for the first ti4ns
Mid ".Justias Icxpected, knew
would be disappointed = ifs moi
bit like Colorado. spr naa. An
atLeFswoman, when buying In San
fanfisco round Trip ticket 10
shc Grand CANYON, cautiously
'sked the railroad agent: lis The
anyon open on Sundays ," 4
third woEaan gnzed -curiensav az j
:ronp Of naked .A1ol<i Indian chill
lrens who scamIered AWAY at tn
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-22
sMokELEss POWDER FATAL.
xts Use In Guns Not Made for It Often
Causes Accidents, Declares
- Navy sodlcex.

Uhe, OF the navy oflcors who has
made a special study Of ordnance,
ammunition, etc, accord ng to the
New York Tribune, speaking OF
the explosion Of the eight-inch
guns on the battleship Iowa, said !:
No ordance sharp seems to
know the real cause Of accidents
to SO many of the guns on the navy
ships. and much study has been
given TO the subject. In my opin-
ion these accidents are largely due
TO the use OF smckelcss powder
in guns not made specially for this
kind OF ammunition. Where a
gun has been made with the idea
OF black powder only being used,
ii there Is any tendency 10 weak.
ness anywhere il will develop with
the use of snokcless powder,
which has the greater energy,
and is more erratic. II you should
put two guns Of the same re side
by side. assuming that both guns
have equal strength, you could tell
By. a cursory glance at the chasing
which one was using smokeless
powder, and which the old style.
for the greater effect would be In
the former. we speak Of the life
OF the guns likely hnsing be-
come exhausted, but it is yet an
unsettled question as to what thu.
life OF a gun Is. Theorct .cally II
l3-inch gun should last about 70
frings, but in the Spanish war the
question seems to have been prac-
ticaHy settled that it would run as
high as twice. that number. For
example. the explosion Of the 13-
Inch gun OF the Iowa few mont his
ago Vas on IFS is0th shoe, 80 the
Last fssnAins 49, o1R Ae1ng1sAs
49, ssspsADia0(g M esnipnA
sdiys ED especially $50 snsnAs.
49, powder = being 49, IN pnqs
bsiit ~ Ne ~ q biacA po~des.
ssnaALng = great gsna N.
Question q positions 10 ships has
beCcme controversial one. Are
ws. the American navy, mounting
our gsns too low Other nayies
mount their guns on a higher
plane than we do, on the theory
that 1t gives larger possibilities
for their use In seaway. The
disadvantages Of low gun posi-
tons -aAd this Is especially the
case on the how freeboard idea Of
the monitoT-have been pointed
ost By seagoing officers, but n"
esf,eeiai consideration 20 The
proposition Of higher POSITIONS
has been gsven, because OF the es-
forts to keep down weights and
the ceater OF gravity.
There b much OF uncertainty in
the problem, bat there would
ssem TO BE- good argument against
the lov positions. since the mod
ern' view Of naval authority is that
hattie Be~ts must keep ~ the hlRh
scq+agd The. theory that naval bat
tse4 will he fought az consider
abl8 Distances from the bases 81
eithes enemy. The last board on
construction decided that the gnn
,osit ons OF the American ships
were not too low, butthers is dif
fcreat view among many of tho
cfAcers, who have had practical
experience. and they insert that
sa the stability In sea wa y IL De
cssass-d the lack of height tends to
rehaer guns useless in even a mod
ernte sea.
sc