davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08

Mrs Il. Marsden Dyson OF Laban street
will sail July II for England.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08

Miss Lillian Cray and Mr. Homer
Herrick are visiting friends at VILLA
mantle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08

The vacation season begins at tns
O.ney willie Telephone Exchange on the
2oth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
fnlpArr CIri,N's OryIcr.

fRDRATE CLHRR's OrriCE,t
soitunts, u. I Juno 20, 1894.
All persons interested In the considorn.
tlon of The probate Of nn instrument In
writing, Purporting to bo the last will ana
tes M ussnt OF James NJ. Phillips, late Of snil
ssi1ats, dscensed, are hereby notified 10
attend n Probate Court on Saturday, July y,
1894, at o'clock y. m,, ~ the Probate Court
rosp, In said scituHt0, ana bo heard there.
on.
by order OF said Court
HENRY POTTER.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
Town Of Johnston.
JoHNETON.
Assessors Notice
1904.
1904,

WHEREAS, The qualified Electors OF the
Town sf Johnston did on the ith day OF
April. 1904, erder the assessment and np-
porti0nmNnt of n tgN ~n the real and per.
sopnl estates OF said town OF one dollar and-
thirty cents on each enc huadred dollars
4 4 i.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
- 81
etIrrtc

Our work LOOKS better, wears longer and
costs less Quality considered) than that of
other dentists, because we have specialists
in each branch.
our prices are high enough to allow the
best OF everything, yet not low enough to
cause us To slight our work. The magnitude
OF ourpractice brings our expenses down so
low that no Providence dentist can meet us
In price without sacrificing quality OF skill
and material.
.akes away the pain invariably: and Is per-
fCctly harmless.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
TRAINERS CERTIFICATES.

nzrS~AT1ONs for State Certificates will
.sNIyJJKsDAf und WEDsESbAY, July
IL HI poi, ~ the following places
fr62&s.ce, RhodN leland Normal school.
N&pEt, Rogers High school
woAsssket. High school.
Pn~ C.rnsDwich. Academy.
WstrTly, High FchOol
The osaminHtion viii bcpsn each day
pTrmstiy ~ q O'Clock "a. Iu.
EEsminntiOns viii be given on TEUs
DAY in Aiithpctic, CeoRrnphy, spelling.
Language, HitTory ana Physiology, Tor both
I 1hird nud Fourth Grades.
ON WEDN EhDAf 3 all examinations In FRO
foHsiOnsl suhlrsts for nli grades Will occur
All examinations FOR FIRST nnd Second
Grnae CcrtlncNcb willbe held iGroVidence
ONLY.
All persons intending ~ take the eNhmin
aiioHs must notify the undcrsiBued on OF
before July {, Of the grade for which thcy
wish 10 Nv examined and the place.
THOMAS -. gTOCKwBLL,
Secretary state Board OF Education
BOX t43L, Providence,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
The 0IneuViIIe TlmoS.
LOCAL NEWS.

B A. Smith and family have gone to
Bayside for the summer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08

George NJ. Thornton,
Samuel Z. Cob,
Olney 7. inmas,
Geo. Peabody Wetmore,
William K. Dupee,
Warren O. Arnold,
Richard A. Robertson,
Joshua NJ. Addeman,
VIM. T. c. WardweN,
ames ". Scott,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
Es4ate of Joseph a. Wilson.
l.t-w>as, Juno II, 1000

rkSsaS ssuRr oF rnr rowN on JouNsroS
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08

BRANCHES IN PAwTUCKET, woONsOCKEr NEWPORT, BRISI
PASCOAG, WEXFORD AND WESTERLY
The evening world., 1904-07-11
OPPOSES
SPECIAL JUR|ES
-
Judge Mcmahon Dlsapproves OF
Assistant District . Attorney
Clarke's Request in Unim-
portant Criminal Cases.

Judge Martin T. Mcmahon In General
Iessions TODAY expressed his iissp-
prevail OF the frequency with which
District Attorney Jerome and his assist
ants ask for special jurles to try un.
Important cases.
Assistant Dlstr'ct-Attorney Clarke TO-
day asked that two special juries be
enpanelled to try two murder cases
during the present term OF court He
said thai with a special jumy the trials
would be accelerated and there would
be less chance OF q mlstriai.
Lawyer Abraham Levy. counsel for
Henry Berg. one Of the accused, op-
posed the motion, stating that his case
did not come within the puryiew Of the
Especial Jury" law. as II was neither
important o had attracted undue
Newspaper notoriety."
Il don't see why you want a special
Jury for this case" Judge sMcMahon
said to Mr.. Clarke. Il am opposed 10
puoh Juries unless cases involve some
Intricate points or have Obtained great
publicity. ] ond't see the reason why
the taxpayer should be burdened with
the expencs involved In empanclling a
special jury, when any ordinary twelve
fnen could pass upon the evidence"
II costs nearly 1850 10 empansl q
special jury.
Judge cowins, in Part I. OF General
Sessions. a week ago, refused the re-
quest OF The District Attorney for a
special Jury on similar grounds.
The evening world., 1904-07-11
|F|NE OVATION FOR
4 JUDGE MD0h0UCH
Ex.secretary Of State Enter.
tanned at Dinner by Noted
Men In Labor and Irish Ma.
'tional Circles.

#. rormer Secretary Of State John T.
HoDonoush. now Supreme Court jos
dee In the Philippines. was the cues.
1t honor at Q notable dinner on eatur-
day nigAt. given BY his many friends
4 Irish, Catholic and labor circles The
dinner took place on the roof garden
q The Hotel vsndomA and was the
most brilliant Of all the entertainments
ytkoh have been siven 70 Justtcs NO
psuough during his present VISIT home.
,. ]. McNulty. the County President
Z the Ancient order OF Hberntans,
presided. and ~ his right sat Justice
NcDonoush. Others AZ the head table
included such prominent men a. T, "
Hcwdsrly. Samuel G%ompers. Timothy
HsAly, b. V. Clancy, and Samuel Is.
ponnslly. Many members u the bench
Ind bar were also guests.
Nj, McNulty mace a Hlef speech WEI.
JOINING the guest VI honor back 10 new
fork arS rSxrelSng that his stny wss
V~oQough's public services and OF his
hsvS Sfding endeavors In the cause OF
labor. When Justice McDonough rose
70 peak, Il was some minutes before ne
eoufd proceed owing TO the applause
Justics McDonough spoke feelingly, Of
Ne kind greetings he had had from his
Friends aimee his return and then told OF
rs work In the Philippines and Of what
va being done generally there by the
Unftsd States Government. His speech
wNs Of great interest to the diners, as
tu1ttcs NcDonougn Is a keen observer
Ind tells shinss Interestingly.
Mr.. Powderly spoke briefly and
pssohss also were made by Sam Comp
On. Tim Heaiy, Samuel b. Donnelly
and Others.
me dinner was q most elaborate one
and the roof garden was prettily deco
rated tor the occasion.
The evening world., 1904-07-11
EARTHQUAKE IN ECUADOR.

TIVE Long, Heavy shocks Felt at
Guayaauti.
/. 0UAYAQUIL. July 1.-Two long,
heavy earthquake shocks were felt here
last night and also at several other
towns In the republic.
The evening world., 1904-07-11

SIN PSON CRAWFORD CO.'S shoJ
style, have a recognized standing among al
correct followsrs OF fashion there's an individuilit
about every shoe akin 10 custom made work thu
makes them preferable; 4 lasting worth and an assure,
dependability that guarantees satisfaction.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
REeRsru Marblana gatn.
Grat IN 2tatt am -. aestmbtr il
3ase psrlaftn SirtRsS% tattsu, .us tslat;

xrat n atatt y. aestmbtr ieeA
8ast perlaHtn SirtnsStaiiou, ip. ielst;
Idettd.
40 irab - SamtQppf, panpttini,, oastrstsnNv
Basnssbors, n. & 70. saba uHb BEN 6aetn,
nno ausatnoniutn Gpuntdas 3. U. ". &.s
9bautbtssbarg. M,tiiHsburJ nuo wtntsfer.
lbs Mtsnes = gifo,n. NAB tluionserioaf.
4dett9 q, susgtns mt SenHtas.
125 frlb - Vett, v. & .. Div. uno oaupttints
6hli6 pon Guiorp @rops. Carlisle una y. Z q,
U. U.
as gotm. - esnpttinie. saatrstoipn. Sblppelss
burg, Grsorid, GHmilsburg mao u. & @. ~.
bis Clifton.
1o'i2 BORN. uitom. Ha4 u%nisaseriOs'. ga'
225 ciadm. - NHsm. mad lluiousertess.
325 ssatm. - atom. nab Smets Ytass. Q.
.. Sis. ioutt 0Oti.
AS Nahn,. Grprts na5 Sfpnoon. %sfmins
isr. Mem geiaoior. ilnicu'ettbas nre eonn ub
Tom. bis SaaetstOon; ferrt 5rectrh. SMgntfSs
bura aao SbippsusbRrs (gariersear1.
kfl gaAm. - Atom. Hab Gmorp wrebt.
ga 3 Wadm. - StTiteo aad Cert caHuper uno
9titpsburs. fR~arlersedt.t
6l2 ubfues - Atfow. mad ltatonsgttees
500 absEbs - atism. nab gmors Wfspt.
8ur Ssnntda
96 Born. = aitOai. naa unisn stiDss xss
Ganoosr.
$40 pabm. = afism. aaA iiator sEgisss.
40 Vidm. aftom. uaG 9meIp 8rsp,.
. Gdlten nibt at ptnnfpipaniasAss sStatien ans
pintis unD @spdds9arsau. ais chs ealiinerv
etrnbt. /.
3ass baltsu aui iiuisn.. psHnislpaaia. n s.uas<
GuIious nrs g9stbrssis Sistiea an.
y. I. risvste Gen. ftaifif M3f.
=. "" oc~tfL esH. Val sassnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
Observation-Disclosures

UagfplansNfnperur9.
Cincinnati uno ct. Qcnis, tdali6, Conn.
tagS ausssncmmsn. scn SIT. Nopat. Station
nm S.45 Wloresns, ron GampensS tatipn
Inn 8 utr MiCrsms.
Waltinstcn, As Winuten. ausssnUmmtn
S~cnhtaas. ron Mt. Ncsat.S Station Tim
ll.55 Vormittass, bon Gamrsn, Citation
um ~ utr Nittass.
Walbinston, erprsb. aussenommsn Conn
tags, bon UT. Noyal- Citation UNI LBS
Wcrsens. bon Gamesn-S Citation nm 2 lbr
Wcrgms.
gtaet.g ursdur: Tsrtnta. gde Gbartes.
unb Saratcsa.S tra6e %. M. q. n. yail-
binal 526 Shp.prcabtpay, Mount &eYal.
Staficn pher gamben-S tation.
.. 9. MARTIN, Mgr. yaG. 9rafft.
s. W. Yaffett Gen. ryaf. Agent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
Wrr9ants' unb Miaers'
Transportation 60.

Mad Bottom unb hem Often: jeten @cn.
tag. Gitnaas, GcnntrRas unb Samtas.
,@bsnts 6 lltr.
Rad grcpibsnr unS Rem Slfn: iehen
@ittmct, 8reitag uno Spnntag, attns 8
utr. =
Rad Sasannab unb tem Siten: ieten
ADtenfaa, OrnnerHas unb Samfas,
-Meenps 8 iltr.
Na6 Wtwpcrt Itns unb Rcrfeff: tags
LID UNI 6 llbr Mtents.
Mae scn Sasannab fabtnbtn Dampfer
JuB BON @sf Safe @penue.
Mnittrtrtfline Heautmlidfeitsn unb
!StfSaisuna.
Srrgfdltiat Vfrlatuns unt l6nsae BE.
fSrbfrunS BON Dra4t.
". Q. 0ttlin9ta M, Natnt.
Sasannab.N erfte.
g. y. 9urner, O..p.,a.
No. Sfetbtne, 0.sW.
Ufnsrat. Blreau Nr. 604, Rcrt,G tariess
Ctr. Graht> unb YaEasf.xarfau: re.
22is GfR-Saltimsre.etr Ql3t&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
Jir 9amen.

Das eclectic. Damen. Gbneieer. Syliena
IN lsiGt ~ e%rlsrnsn, ioasi fsbr psnis unb
1T etne srobs Grfparnib fur sic bel ftr
1nfertieuns Strtr 0ltirer Die S6ule IL
jtst s%tSfnft. Shiiier fur abtnetahen
rtrbtn anssnommfn. Nsssn Bseinsnnasn
ipsnte man i& an 81. 5ubtrS Nr. 2l2
Bort. Gtarltsfrabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25

Annapofjs. nj. Hopals5 Station, N.50 9etnt.
Gimosns Statipn, 800, 800 BORN. !i2.05 Dttt'
TAGS. Hl5, IS ~ yaihui., $500 gbtnOs,
gtrlaEfn gametase tation nab 6reeerid, I.3J.
1000 gOrm., T.l5 Borni., lbs, I.3O uHo '5.3S
WSiaSsp:r. 7D Born. 1900. 1890, $500 RaS'
nittaos.
Saetsioipn, 10 90 gorn,. !i,I5, l+.0 Na&m...
Gaie otts6itp unb DIT. Nirp, 2oeal. !7.3o, D.15
Berm., ii25, 1870. 's.35, $3.50, 'll.S Ubenos.
enri;s' gap, % sleemittaes.
2urap, MT. Hepalse %tation, '2,56 Va9ui. Gams
h.r. =tatiaa n 90 Ndhmtffnds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
.Stopal Slne."Sinie
naa vtuabnpaia umb New. etcrl

Clpattg. gerl. Gampsn. gerl ri. apsal
oalalivasson ...... 3esli9 3.5l v. $50 y.
stlai. H. spsiis.. 9aelid 7a y. VI 500 Y.l
ga%Iisi.parlor, aassru. ~. s.199 92 S.G
Tarior, 4intr, auscsn. 81. 1880 Q. d 1854 ..
WARRIOR, Eins, .....6deI,6 I55 u. v l,G X.
.Nppni 9imttte.s uut 9uHmaHs3ne.
Waqsons ........ 16slit $40 ". . 3.53 u.
garler&a. Dbl, anse. 80. ass y. 500 Q. 8
alarlor, duct. ddsti& $50 Y: Cos Y: s
6@iafp ........ 1dslia 1899 u. 1914 VI. 6.
aefalrS dlattpaaapn HaA ytsms0orf ftiig gah
estrdub lii at. aopalsS ta.ion UNI 1000 Nbtnos.
u, ma9 utaatis'Gitp. Do6sniass; y. aa@ ab
taaties6iib, taqiia.
vile 3aas talisn In ssiiminaton. 6, bah Ia
EhfHtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
Sur. 8srasr,s aenanrant.

IGoo. Sanis Strabe.
nabe Sr 6iiibtn YoliStis Sfation. Uar.
ilsr Surih pen T. tis 2 llbr Ea1mit:ass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
Canton unN gi0blanStuwn.


9ou6aros uae 8. stsabs. SisbIaneialpn.
Di. itinhsu @eiydaie alu Irt.-Sen'
tdnbis u,u tiuatri6tet. Gin etiud elsr
msinr GriuHoc uuo hes Nub!ifums in,
aasemtinen itfts ip.lfommtn. tEtil-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
9bp.. ssorenaeiuer's sane,

1884 Dh,5apttt,hr.-6aiiiorni II. C6io
qBeine. gtrilHmiungslo rGsumanios
2ose 81: .aGs. sirb. sGe sllat. s9erein bon
OtT8aito.-; sgph,on eordi. 5, S.C.9.';
rDlttaQatb. ilriOn 13". e,aus ii pernlittbtn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
Narbfanb 4 WenniplbaniasGiies
batnsG ompaanie.

8ass bsrfaNen 1ostbf Aeenue. unp oafsStrak..
Giatisnen an gDst.aiaseH nat Usla;s 100. $50
gstm.. 80. as. 600 ubsnss. nae Della -
Born, 80. 45 Radm.
sad Dart 40 yssm. $50 Ra&m. esuntsas.
rab Delta $50 gssm., 40 Ratln.
sonntaes nab pttair 78o. 80 Germ, 39A
425 Natm- 600, li.6 Nbtufs.#
9. u. GiftE ssssraIs1 shsaitfsxs tnI
CRsul-i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25

70l, 707 QoMbirhsStraBe, aiab!anstotpn,
Gsinfs @eile uno 2iau5rt. - Ter ess
ianosfs Crt aui btr Gros. = Tis ttjttn
1ooi.parIots IN eisblanDtsipr. prompts
U,oienuHg. (Ttji-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
a,sorrs w soufe

HuSorFS MpnuMtutats Soufe,
2smbarps uRa 6 Strabs, 5iabianDttipn.
esseuibsr Der -1lonnmsu tal serauerti.s-
adaii9 heiBt NaDlisittn oui gst.lunq.
Guttr bt;btr mo taittr 2unih. Gttiss
ptsi.sItltp5on CT. 4aui 1916 ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
@umOerboHe Gmtoe6mmA.

ures Binlaue, stne berSsrsaeente 0petas
u6tn In 6rauen.esieen; brsffs fauienben per
tfiesnttu .6rsuen has GinA bu osfunbtsit; bate
ME sints 6etliAtss; y aaianseisslis eiynss. siss
In irssnbtpsl4sm efseiuni g~,netrune ssrf~ant, sets
ltine fiuissbrtAHna Der 0sMdftisuss; atislnt f&T
shD tarmlsB; in Satan sNs per DsH -. ms
f~srtatftttl ttftatsB Qeim tar
6ebansluHt, ass s.piisi4t; 9~bsidbrise Griabrnne
: 6pro@kuabfH Bon 10 ~ q 9ountee1 Bon 2 Bis s
Qast.tttatos1 : saitl.
0ssh 4. 0tutanSs
NJ. 81. Nsssa0ossrS,etret oetinsre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25

1EtU HH0F III NUHIUNIt
1441, u. s&tRtrais2ipe., 6dt Gtiuersstr.
oauptauart;er Der s99ilb:lm 5.G<9ost Nr.
5. 8erb. .. q. 81 D. 9~eriammiuna.n
isetn Mentae N5eno. = 6.iatt Gstrault.
Darmsr 2nNi0 idalIb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
On. prtn,'a MrNsuee.

{sufhafieu. Sanpfquartitr bs .prinl
Geiur;6= Dihrifis Nr. 204. 3. II. g.
6sints @strants. gbsi. Tel. 3574 o. QS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
@sam :inpp's weaaMrans.

1IO4, WoroaGtRtralsAp tnnt.
Der .0orooI SAINT tripdbreuhe 9au,@tr,
Elm BON 8altimots~ ptriammtit fb titr
ieosn Uoptaa. - $50. psebm's Bier an
3api, nab Deutihsr art pirsfi pom 6dB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
@cgweiler
bemtider Mcftaurateurc nno g0ir.he
pom Baltimore Iao ltm9cacno.


D, WoiaFS ahniIdsWutIt.
ll20-il2. s,dr,pr6=sg;. Salptqudttitt
hes .fbdlia=N tauHcrhsrs.7 S,aa; Il. Gum:
nersarttu biit9 81 DttMietbtu. @uier9iaS
fur 2tuh;ruroten. etiHits Getrdats. 6rsi,
Bssl. ebsi. Gel. 351i ,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
sern,t &thtnlran;.Sans

G6t Q q. eaua6fr. Sauptauartia ss
OiRrifts Ill. .. H.sy..~ sGihtnfrau,s
Oamsnputius.. ssdnfon SSfnmtrp. Bats
q. 0tibpsrtinrs. Gtuiihs Mteinwsins Saros
luus. pton.: 1.236i-0. Mp. @insicr ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25

6amtnrs- amsritas ginie,
~ Brcapmap. Nsw gorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
3. u. Mefsrmann,s sanr.

3. u. Ndermaun's soUr.
Gdnptauartitr oe5 rSaneruaDlaHntr6ers
". SO. sGdt @ouabs u.6aroliutitr, @treiuss
Wtrfammluno itatn SenHeritao abtnp.
Yeut Witelisetr ipiafommtH. @or,ie,ls
DIES Bier Der NntiouaisY rausrti i'm 3api.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-10-13
MARRYING IN THE ARMY.
Class Distinction 10 BE F0stered by
Corbin's Proposition.

General COrblns idea that army life
should he governed as n social and ar
stOcratic organism was probably i'm
bIbed In Germany, where the General
appeared OH Dire = parade Il year or so
ago MS II guest Of the Kaiser. That his
idea has the cordial appreciation OF
President Roosevelt, there can be little
doubt. For 1t Is at least n minor step
In the Presidents grand march toward
fuIl-nedgcd imperialism"
In brief. General Corbin proposes
that no officer In the army shall marry
without the authority of the Secretary
OF War, and not then unless he can
prove to the satisfaction Of the Sccrc
tary, that his income will he sufficient
to support himself and his family. Such
n rule prevails In Germany, with the
result that n lot of rich and in many
cases, silly girls, have been brought in
to army circles; class distinction has
been fostercd and army officers there
have become indolcnt insolcnt ana
prolllgatc.
The best army officers In the world
have been bred in this country and
without Interference by the Govern
mcnt In their private domestic affairs,
The great American generals were. MS
n rule. married men, having families
dependent upon them, and although
their salaries were small in cOmpari-
son with those paid to officers of like
rank now, they conlrived To get along
and usually do something better than
make both ends meet Yankee soldiers
have been accustomed to go into battle
to The tune OF "rhe Girl | Left Be
hind Me-" and this custom Is likely to
he kept up long after General Corbin
shall have ceased TO ape the customs
50 dear to the heart Of the Kaiser aud
his woud-be rival, President Roosc-
Welt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-10-13
BRYAN'S ATTITUDE.
To Hasten Time For the Triumph
of Democratic Principles by Sup
~ port of Parker

Persistent reports are being circu-
lated both East and West that Colonel
William j. Bryan will not support the
Democratic nominees i'll the coming
Presidential election. The latest of
these reports is attributed to Chan
| celior Il. Benjamin Andrews, of Ne
braska University.
AT the present time" Chancellor
Andrews is quoted as saying, there is
every chance that Roosevelt will secure
the electoral vote of Nebraska, that
the Republican State ticket will be
elected, and that the Fusion element
will dominate the Legislature and elect
w. J. Bryan next Senator from that
State"
In complete refutation of the sugges-
ton quoted above, one has only to read
Colonel Bryans attitude to the Ma
tional ticket as set forth in a ringing
speech delivered by him in Missouri
i'll the early part of the campaign. in
which he urged all Democrats to sup
port the ticket faithfully. In the
course of this speech, Colonel Bryan
said:
believe in the triumph of every
righteous principle and | have such
faith in the rightness of our cause that
| am not afraid that any policy in
which we have confidence can be de-
feated by the election of a Democratic
President, even though he may not
agree with us on all questions. If he
will help us remove the issues which
now distract attention and prevent n
consideration of economic questions
we can await the time when the people
can again give their attention to the
industrial situation. You can hasten
the coming of this time by your sup
port of the Democratic ticket"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-10-13
Shows the Fraud OF IL.

How the tariff operates and the
trusts give our own people the worst of
it can hardly be better illustrated than
in the case of steel rails sold in Can
ada and the United States. There is
n railway which runs along the border
between the two countries. sometimes
in its course being on this side and
sometimes across the border. 1t is re-
markable that rails for use on the
Canadian part of the railway are sold
for ST. Il ton, while those for use on
the American side cost the same road
SIS ton. This =; the case of one
road. The New York Central is an
other railway which has to undergo
the same experience illustrative of the
inequalities of the protective tariff
system, and how it operates against
the very people it proposes TO protect.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-10-13
ROUSES SUSPICION.
Everlasting Habit of Republicans of
Grasping Crcuit For All Good.

Claiming all virtues for the Repuh-
lcan party, and telling what we
have done does not stop criticism, but,
rather, tends to arouse suspicion that
the charges made against Republican,
policies and practice cannot be dis
proved. That the tarIf-fostcrcd trusts
are plunderng the people by greatly
increasing the cost of living is too pat
ent for n bold denial to count with n
voter. who Is paying from thirty to
forty per cent more for ncCcSsaricS of
living than IN 1897.
Claiming that wages have been adj
vanccd ut the same ratio rs the cost
of living will not convince the work
man that has had his wages reduced
that prosperity Is rampant, although
Roosevelt may boast and Fairbanks
smilingly may say So.
Standing pat may suit the trusts hut
claiming that everything is SO ia
yorable under Republican policies that
no change Is needed Is poor consolation
for those who find themselves being
plundered Ivy the trusts, With their in
come standing still SO that their ahil.
ity to pay has decreased onc-t third. II
is easy "a claim, hut difficult to CN-
plain when the facts are against YOU.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-10-13
THE WAR WITH SPAIN.
Hypocrisy of New England Re2ub
So lican Platform.

For sublime effrontery and unblush-
ing falsehood, it would be hard to beat
this declaration which appears in the
platform of the New Hampshire Re
publicans: The Republican party,
since it was restored to power, has
fought a successful war with Spain"
1t is a matter of history that the Nc
Kinley Administration did everything
in its power to avoid war with Spain,
but was forced to undertake it be-
cause of the popular agitation in favor
of it, which was shared alike by Dem
ocrats and Republicans in Congress
and by the press of 10th parties. In
its inception the war was entirely
lust. There were at least as many
Democrats as Republicans actively
engaged in it, and the decisive blows
ut Manila and Santiago were struck
by Dewey and Schley, both OF whom
are Democrats.
For what has been done in Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines since
the war was brought to a suecesstul
conclusion, the Republican party IS
welcome to assume the responsibility.
These include the negotiation OF
treaty with Cuba, which has helped
to make the Cubans our enemies rath-
or than our friends; the subsection OF
the Filipinos, who were struggling ne
roically for freedom, and who were our
allies in driving Spain from the Isl
ands: the trampling under foot OF the
Declaration of Independence and the
buncoing of the people of Porto Rico
who are now in a worse plight IN
some respects than they We're wien
under Spanish rule. And to sum II
all up. the Republican party Is entitled
to whatever credit 1t can get from the
substitution of imperialism for con
stitutionalism' and the addition OF
5000 OOO, 900 TO the oppressive burden
of taxation upon the American people.