davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

A1aqe-sand. \. y July Cspeclap.-InteTest cen
tired 81 golf al the AmpersaaG on the Lower Sara
rae Lake this week Tor the opening tournament OF
the Aunpersand Golf Club was held or Monday
There were eighteen entries. and Gregory Palmer
who Won the championship Of the Albany Country
Club last season. carried of the honors. with a
caro- OF A for tnc rst round and 90 Tor the second
Among the players were Frederick J. PearsaIl and
George c. Chauncey Dyker Meadow Golf Club;
Otis L Williams Richmond County Country Club
Z s Ransom and William 2. Shaw, Albany County
country Club, William 3. DOwd. Lakewood Golf
A.a5: Charles II. Eaton. Apawamis Golf Club. and
Club.
he AmpersaHd golf course is IN excellent con-
dltloD and lively interest Is manifest in the com
getluons that are being arranged semi-weekly
offered
Milton Q Work VINO has the Wgwam. Of
ne cottages al The Ampersand. is entertaining
SS1orris J. Parrish, Albert r. Hosenthal, =. II.
sssIegg and c K BiEhau Mr.. Work and his ath-
-etc sisters enter enthusiastically into sports and
t1silnles. take long walks in the vicinity OF the
A19persand. play golf and row.
mares d. Eaton entertained number OF friends
ron Aew-York at the Ampersand this week. In
-. -, party were Nj: and Mrs. II. Raymond, Fred
sricx / Pearsal. G. s. Chauncey. Henry S2raul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

wewbeek. n. Y. July CspecaD.-The member.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
ATTENIION, DEMOCRATs.

In less than I'VE weeks the election viii
be held for President ana Vice PFesi-
dent and the control of the House N
Representative. The present conditions
bOde success OF the Democratic cause II
united ana enthusiastic efforts are made
II is apparent that TO overcome the
position OF the Republican party. In
treuched Ia Office and with the financial
advantages due 10 such position. Ln5
legitimate campaign expenses OF the
Democratic party must OF necessity be
great
Friends OF Democracy and citizens who
desire the election OF Alton B. Parker
and Henry q, Davis can iu nOHlse give
more substantial aid than in financial
assistance. I earnestly appeal 20 all
Democrats In the District OF Columbia
20 make such donations 10 the cause
as they may be able 10 do. BY so doing
they viii have the satisfaction II We are
successful. of knowing that they cen
tributed toward restoring the National
Government TO a haTDOr OF SAFETY ana
establishing Democratic principles.
which Tor SO many years added 70 Lns
healthy growth and prosperity OF ths
United States.
Contributions by mail OF in person VIII
be received by me and proper receipts De
given therefor JAMES J.. NORRIS
Democra tic National Commit teeEnsn Or
the District of Columbia. MOTIFS
Building, no. 50l i Street northwest
Oc6-26t
The Washington times., 1904-10-16

Twenty five agents are now at work
In the various parts of the country for
the Department of Commerce and Labor
getting facts concerning the beef trust
on which is TO be based the report asked
for by Congress before the adjournment
of the last session.
These men are daily sending in their
statements. which are filed with copies
OF replies 10 circular letters sent out by
the department
Many Tales Circulating.
Many sensational tales are in circuIa-
tiou as to what the agents have dIscov-
cred, and to some of the replies made
by cattle raisers and others. These
stories are denied by The heads OF the
department.
one report Is to the effect that cattle
raisers have complained TO the depart
meut that agents of the trust come
around AT certain seasons OF the year
and offer the trusts price for cattle.
If the farmer refuses TO sell at this
figure the trust holds mp his supply of
cattle feed by means of its power with
the railroads, thus compelling the dealer
20 sell his animals at whatever figure
the combine desires 10 otfer
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
Report on Beef Trust
Is Nearing Completion
twenty-five Agents Gathering Material Which
Must All Be in by December 1--Sen-
satOna RumOrs Denied.

This report was sent all over the coun-
try. II aroused considerable anger
against the trust. the Democrats max
ing il a campaign document for use
against the Republicans,
The officers OF the department yester-
day afternoon said that while they had
received many replies TO circular letters,
none contained amy such charges.
we have gone into the investigation
deeply" said an officer of the depart
ment. "and when We are through there
is not likely TO be much left worth in
vestigatiug The latest phase of the
probing Is aimed at retailers and small
wholesale men, who have been accused
of raising their prices at the slightest
provocation and putting the blame on
the packers.
I'VE have found that the buyers for
the packers are specializing, cOruering
markets, and doing other things Jhat
border on the illegal. So far, however.
we have been unable to convict anyone
of controlling the prices of the whole
country, or manipulating them FOR the
benefit of the so-called trust
The investigation viii not be completed
for another month or six weeks. Com
missioner Garfield said yesterday that
he would complete the work by Decem-
Der 1.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
DIED

SWELL-Deparlea this life on Fri
day. October d. 1904 at GI5 O'clock M
his residence near Clinton. EDWIN
CASSNEl.L, youngest son OF the late
George and Iary Cassweu Of Lincoln
EUiTa England
Funeral win take place ou Sunday at
j. noon. acIs-gL
DIETZ- We take this means of lc-
EuDWiUasl.E lHe numerous expressions
OF loving sympathy Hg word and deed
ON the part OF our friends iu our re-
cent bereavement at tHe loss OF our be-
loved daughter LEONA- assuring them
of our deep appreciation aud sincere
gratitude.
Ii EIE-AND Mrs. CHARLES DIETZ.
COMPILING Kansas CITY. 40. on
October la 1885, J. e.. CDNEITNG bC-
loved husband of H. H. CoukIug mas
RudlJ. ii
HARDY Departed This life ON Thurs
DAY. October Is, 1905. after a long, pain
fun illness, Mrs. ELIZABETH HARDY
She was giguty-ejgHt years Old and
leaves four children 10 survive her. II
EIIIOTT-On Thursday morning 0c-
tober ~. 1904, Mrs. NARY FRANCES
ELLIOTT, daughter OF the Eate Thorn
tou and Julia A. Russell. II
WRENCH ON Thursday. October d
1884 at Washington ASYLUM HosnftaI
CHARLES WRENCH it
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
NAN
MAY Be BISHOP
Delegates at Boston Discuss
the Rev. DR.. McKim.
LLOYD DOESN'T WANT PLACE
Elected to Kentucky See, lie Prefers
Missionary Work and VIII Prob
ably Decline to Accept.

BOSTON, Oct. I5-It IS reported by
various delegates 20 the trienniaI con-
vention OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church. of the United States. now m
session I'm this city. that should the
Rev Arthur Lloyd, ID. D.. decline the
Office OF Bishop OF Kentucky. to which
he has just been elected, che choice for
the position viii fan 20 The Rev. DR..
dcKim, of Washington, y. g., who Is
president Of the house Of deputies. and
one of the ablest and best known clergy
men iu the church.
DR.. Lloyd's work iu the missionary
society is so important that ne has cx-
pressed his willingness 10 retain his
position, and refuse the neW offer.
DF. McKiIn came prominently before
the church al Washington, when q
bishop was elected 10 that see souE4
years ago. But since then he has groW1i
as leader throughout the church ana
is beloved by all parties.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
PRESIDENT BACK
FROM CEREMONY

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt. ac-
complained by Secretary Loeb, returned
TO Washington last night. at 9:25 O'Clock.
Mrs Hitchcock. wife Of the Secretary
If the interior. and Miss Hitchcock, az
rived on the same ear with them, az the
al the Pennsylvania station. While
passing through the shed the President
stopped 10 shake hands with the enEi-
neer of the train which brought him
from Philadelphia 10 Washington.
Inside the gates, the station was nile
ed with travellers. who made way Tor
the Executive and his party, as they en-
tered their carriages AT the Sixth Street
entrance Assistant Secretary Barnes
was the only omcial al the depot TO
meet the President
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE CHAPIN-sACKs
MANUFACTURING CO. WASHING
TON, ID. C.-The board OF directors has
declared q dividend u eight (s) per cent
on the capital stock OF this company
payable November ], 1894. 20 stOckhOld-
October 20, l90L The cooks or the COM
pany Tor the transfer OF stock VIII be
closed October -. Is04. and VIII be re-
opened November 2, IS04 g. S. ORLE-
NAN, Secretary OcI5-5t
BROWN & FOLSOM. Auctioneers. I4l2
II ST. NV VIII sell, OCTOBER -. 1894,
goods stored with Peoples Storage Co.
IN the name OF Mrs. Julia Miller, 10 pay
storage and other charges. PEOPLE
STORAGE CO. ~ Az ST. NV oc13-6t
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
JUDGE PARKER SAYS
HE FAVORS FREEDOM

TO complete, far-reaching, thorough
system OF espionage; detectives appear
in the guise Of servants and the oath
OF a single one is enough TO destroy
mans reputation. property. liberty. or
even lie itself.
Relief Needed Now.
This country should hasten TO the
relief of that situation.
'BUt aside from the duty we owe the
FilipinOs 10 aid them in preparation for
the enjoyment of the blessed privileges
we possess, we should guard carefully
against the danger TO ourselves Of an
imperiaHstic policy. History teaches
that from republicanism 10 Imperialism
the movement is gradual and upper
ceived by the people. Its OmiuOus prog
ress when discovered leaves open but
two courses, submission OF resort 90
violence.
THAT our people will never be COM
PEELED 10 choose between these fearful
alternatives should be our prayer, But
we should work as well as pray. And
our work should be TO guard the founda-
tiOu on which our government rests.
Declared Ideas.
Its basis is that OF declared IDEAS
ideas that are stronger thaa battle
ships and armies ideas which for moro
than a century have stimulated our
development, and wB4ch have given
promise that our world mission shah be
not 90 seize the territory OF distant peO-
pies and rule them with a scepter Of
iron, but 20 establish truth. honor, jus
tice, and peace among the nations.
81 ask the Republican party whether,
II the administration OF the United
States should be continued in its hands,
IL proposes 20 undertake TO apply any
remedy?
'yyM il enact COR the Philippines prop
or statutes regulating their affairs with
some view 10 their interests?
''WIu IL give their perishing shipping
interests reief2
win il give them tariff regulations
under which they can exist?
I'VE hold the Philippine Islands. Have
we taken proper steps 10 fulfill the obii-
cations therein assumed?
Are the Philippine Islands today a
self-suppOrtiu community
Are not their efforts toward acquir-
ing such position embarrassed at every
turn by the legislation we have forced
upon them?
Warning 10 Administration.
81 warn the Republican party that it
is not an unhe4rd of proposition that an
oppressed use the term advisedly-au
oppressed people should be FESTIVE. Con
tinue as We are doing TO Cypress these
people, and one OF the most veNed Iu=s-
lions that this nation has ever been
called upon 10 deal with viii confront US
intermiuabIy.
I'VE must choose whether within our
borders the basis of government snail
continue 10 be ideaIism or materialisUl,
which is the sure precursor Of dissoll-
tior, for no nation can rraure uaOH "a
basis OF materlaIism. however splendid.
Prudence requires that the choice be
made The time is over
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
SERVANT GIRL CHARGED
WITH STEALING $40

For the alleged larceny OF SO from
Mrs. c. Jackson. OF 135 Massachusetts
avenue northwest, Lenny Thomas,
negro servant girl, was arrested by
headquarters detectives yesterday az
tcrnoon. The girl Is said TO have stolen
the bills from the drawer of the bureau
in her employers bedroom. She viii be
given a hearing iu the Police Court to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
SOCIETY TO PUNISH MEN
FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT

BEDFORD. Ind, oct. l5,-"The Iron
Hand of the World" Society, organized
here 10 protect women from criminal ass
sailaurs. and 90 .agitaLe r. law 90 punish
criminal assault with death viii send
lecturers % all parts u the United
States To enlist aid
The society viii buy palace car 10
carry ou the crusade.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
NEGROES MASS MEETING
AT HARPERS FERRY

The Lincoln Republican Association
has called a mass meeting OF negroes at
Harpers Ferry tomorrow evening, which
promises TO be the largest AFFAIR Of the
kind that win be held this campaign.
The speakers will be Bishop Alexander
Walters. u. d, IL. D., OF New Jersey;
DR.. j. Z. Shepard, OF North Carolina;
jeremiah Hawkins, of Maryland Regis
ter JudsOu W. Lyons. OF the Treasury
phil Waters, OF West Virginia, ard
others James ". Poe, president, viii
deliver the annual address.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
HILL SCORES THE
RACE QUESTION
Says Republicans Agitate
1t to Get Votes.
CANNON IN WEST VIRGINIA
Speakers Reference TO Davis at Hunt
ington Not Well Received by
Crowd.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. oct. Is
Henry G, Davis. Democratic Vice Presi-
DENTAL candidate, stumping his native
State, reached here late this evening.
and tonight was given a royal reception
by enthusiastic admirers.
The Davis party. with David B. Hill.
Of New York; Senator Daniel OF Vir-
ghia, and Ex-Governor Whyte of Mary
land. as the principal OratoricaI cham
pions Of Democracy. reached Hunting
ton just as Speaker Joseph Cannon, of
tine House Of Representative, having
delivered a Republican speech in the
afternoon, left for Point Pleasant, ".
Va, where the Davis party had preced-
ed hin.
Speaker Cannon had an audience Of
lioo0 people. He scored the Democrats
In general ana Judge Parker and David
3, Hin in particular. He impIored the
people OF West Virginia not 10 allow
the desire TO honor the distinguished
citizen for the sake Of pride to compel
them TO vote against the prosperity Of
millions of Americans. His remarks in
general We're well received.
OF Candidate Davis he said.
CannOn's Mistake.
The houored citizen OF your state
who thinks heels running for the Vice
Presideucy--" the audience did not
take kindly 90 the remark, and all sug-
gestions o. the age OF ex-senator Davis
and his hopeless task failed TO provoke
enthusiasm
Representative Hughes. the Republi-
can Congressman Of this district. pre-
sided as chairman Of the Republican
meeting. and IN the evening, at the
Democratic rally, was an honOred guest
on the platform.
Brass bands and a bowling crowd well
coined Senator Davis at the opera house.
where the Democratic rally was held
Governor Hin spoke on the negro ques-
ton. He said:
Wants no Race Issue.
''The Republicans tn their platform
have seen fit. for purposes Of their own.
10 inject into this canvass. not directly.
but indirectly. not openly and maufuIly,
but cOVertly and cowardly. the race
question which has been so fruitful iH
the past OF countless woes TO the con-
tEv.
THE proposal esp0used IN the plat
form might be viewed with more COM
placeucy and less seriousness had not
the attitude OF the present occupant Of
the White House, ever since his incum-
0ancy thereof. been that Of iI-conceaI-
ed hostility TO those whose notions OF
sociafequaHty differed so radically from
his own. The plank is a mischiev0us.
even il not dangerous one.
Issue Offensive
1T has been pertinentIy suggested
that the increasing negro vote ia the
country, upon which the Republicans
feel compelled 10 rely. especially IN the
North, Ia order 10 maintain their as
tendency, furnishes the inspiration for
the present offensive move.
These considerations tend TO show
the vital Importance OF this election. No
more force bills no more Federal cleo
tiOn laws for the control Of State eIec-
tions. The sovereignty OF the States
within the restrictions of the Federal
Constitution must be maintained"
Governor Hi deserts the Davis party
tonight and tomorrow viii go 10 In
diana for a three days stumping tour.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
MISS KNOX WEEDS
JAMES R. TlNDLE
Continued From First Paga)

and Mrs. Roosevelt We're the first 20 OF
Ter wishes for happiness ana long life.
Sixteen young friends OF the bride and
groom assisted them in receiving.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt re-
NAMED only until . o'clock returning
then TO Washington.
A misunderstanding occurred as TO tbs
hour Of the Presidential party's ar
rival at Devon station. A wait Of one
hour and a half was necessary before
Reed Knox arrived with his talIy-ho 70
convey the party TO Valley Forge. The
Presidents car was sidetracked.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
LIFE SAVERS GO OUT
TO RESCUE SCHOONER

CHATHA1I. Mass. Oct I5-The life
savers have gone 10 the assistance OF am
unknown dshiug schooner. which was
driven ashore today 0u Common FIat
fn this harbOr
The boat seems 90 be- iu consIdsfabl-
danger as "a heavy gale is blowing
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
CHAOS OF NAMES
NOW ABANDONED
New Street Designations of
Blair Road.
OLD DESIGNATIONS DROPPED
Commissioners Take Advantage Of Act
Of February 10, 1904, TO AEfiz New
Titles.

The District Commissioners yesterday
afternoon enacted the last scene in what
has been for a long time "A Comedy OF
Names"
They decided to rename, systematical-
ly and symmetrically, the streets in
the northeast section OF the District
east OF the Blair Road. the Soldiers
Home. the reservoir, and lie DrOit Ave
nue..
At present about fifteen Of these
streets bear. in a comparatively small
area, at least forty different names.
one Of these short streets is now named.
within distance OF nine blocks. IN
dianapOHs Concord. Hartford, Gerry
and GiTard Streets.
Completely Of Names.
Years ago. when the streets and roads
I'm that section were surveyed and re-
corded on the Dlats in the offices OF
the Engineer Department somebody
went TO sleep ~nd let all kinds OF con
fusion and lack of system oyertake him
in recording the names Of the thorough
fares. In many instances the deiin-
quent put down a new name for every
square, and the result now IS that the
people II the Northeast hardly know
where they are residing.
Yesterday the Commissioners, taking
advantage of the authority given them
by the act OF Congress, approved Feb
ruary 16. 1891, gave the streets new
names, so that hereafter each thorough
fare viii have one name throughout It's
length.
Reform Long Needed.
Il is a reform that has been long
sought by the residents Of the section
described. and il was for the relief of
This part or the District that the act OF
Congress was passed. In the future,
there viii be no comedy OF names, and
every resident viii know that his street
does not bear the same aDpellatiOn as
the one two sQuares~JO the south or east
or west Of him
Here are some Of the changes made in
the forty names:
Street names Providence and AIiiWau-
Eee changed TO Newton; lansing,
Lowell and Milwaukee 10 Monroe
Hartford. Lowell. EGeokuk, and Jack
son to Lawrence Frankfort and Irving
10 Kearuey; Dover HamliH, and Joliet
10 Jackson; Indianapolis. Concord,
Hartford. Gerry and Cfirard 10 Irving.
Hartford. Austin, Galveston, Fulton and
Franklin 10 Hamlin.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16

platform asserts that nifty years ago
the Republican party came into eX-
istence, dedicated among other purposes
10 the great task OF arresting the eX-
tension OF human slavery.
"Arrestiug the extension OF human
slavery, That sounds well.
Forefathers' Virtues.
but it speaks Of the virtue OF an
other generation. All the leaders Of the
Republican party of that day have pass
ed away In their places have come
very different men.
I'VE have done our duty to Cuba. We
have left her TO work out her own sal
Of civilized nations.
shall we forbid the Filipinos to hope
for Independence
Shall we prevent their building up
their own civilization and try 20 force
ours UPON them2
Civilization is a growth. not dis
guise. Every race must work out It's
civilization In its own way.
Duty to Filipinos.
"Our duty 20 the Filipinos demands
a promise OF independence. but If II did
not. our own interest demands that we
as they are reasonably prepared FOR
seIf-government.
"A c0Iony-holding nation is ever sub
ject TO expensive wars with other ma
tions and with its colonies. This ne
cessItates strong garTisOns and power
ful uavies. and draws heavily upon the
treasury And history records no IN
stance of a nation receiving from her
colonies anything like an adequate re-
turn for the blood and treasure spent
Epsland's national debt was doubled
by the revolt OF the thirteen colonies
IL had cost her so much 10 secure
Certainly the claim viii not be made
that we can ever get back the money
that has been taken from the pockets
OF our taxpayers and wasted on the
Philippines. And II is alike certain that
but two classes OF our people can hope
20 be benefited by our holding the Phil
ipplues. The class which is always
hunting for special Government priv
ueges and the class which seeks 70
make of omceholding a means Of live
Hhood.
Americans in the Philippines.
,The latter class IN the Philippines
comprise some officials Of whom stu
dent OF conditions there recently said
tOT the character OF many IN ONCE zoo
little cannot be said. At the bese they
have been inefficient at the worst. dis
honest. corrupt and desDOtic. the is
lands seem 10 have succeeded in getting
.hr very dregs OF our people.
aHe also said. The situation in tire
Philippines today Is so terrible that d.
passes the COMPREHENSION OF people at
home. Alphabetically, the country is for
the time ruined. Land Is going out OF
cultivation; Jhe population is Isl fed. and
I'D some places unable 90 get work. The
country is oyerburdened with taxation
disease D. prevalent the farm animals
dead. the towns ir many places iu ruins,
whole districts iu the hands Of ladroues,
Che prices of products poor and uure-
uuleraLivl.
public opinion has u0 free expires
sion. news papers are bought up OF brow
f=ateu luto silence men Of influence,
Uho criticize the commission, are os-
rraelsad. the plays produced in the thea
lers are censored. there d. not an organ
OF expression OK the popular voice that
is lcL controlled.
Iu private life. men are subjected
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
eI.as Baltimore and Return, B. 8 o.

i. r., Saturday and sunday Au trafn.l
both Ways. both days. except ROYAL
Limited. Hourly Service Saturday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-07
TURPENTINE FARMS AT
GOOD PRICES


Sold mt Auction in Berrien County.
Triton, Ga, Sept. 6.-The turpentine
locations in Berrien county, on the At
lantic Coast Line, sold at receivers
sale in Triton this afternoon at what
is regarded as a remarkably fine price.
They were the locations operated by
]. N. Brown & Co., at Brookfield and
by ]. n. Horne & Co., at Enigma The
three partners in both firms were j.
F. Fender of Valdosta, and ]. N.
Brown and J. N. Horne of Brookfield
and Enigma. Owing to a disagree
ment between the partners, the places
were advertised and sold at receivers
sale, Mr.. E. p. Bowen of Triton, be-
ing appointed receiver.
The places We're first put up and sold
separate and afterwards sold together
under agreement that the method
bringing the largest price should be
adopted.
Mr.. j. F. Fender started the bidding
on the Brookfield place and without
another bid being Offered, it was
knocked off to him at $4,000. He also
started the bidding on the Enigma
place at IS, 000 but it was run to SILL
975 before being knocked off to him.
On the two places together, Mr.. H.
H. Parker started the bidding at $22,-
600, and it was cried for nearly an
hour the bids going up from 800, $50,
S25, SO and s. at a time until it was
knocked off to Mr.. j. N. Brown, one of
the partners, for $4,000. The principal
bidders were Messrs. Fender. Parker,
Brown and Hamilton. the latter from
Florida.
All agree that the price realized was
"a very handsome one indeed.