davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
PARKER AND COLLEGE MEN.

To the Editor OF tha Tribune
Sir; What is the College Mems Parker and Davis
C4uoI An imDertinent proposition s IT not for coll
Iese men to organize a club TO defeat the best
ptOouct OF college education in the land-TheodOre
nOoseveit-and replace him by man who never
went through the college course-Alton d. Parker?
a D. Parker's documents speeches and assoca-
fTisS LIZ snow his lack OF thorough mental training
eo9tc vowed sentences misstatements and dema-
SHbsto-ss ths results of deficient early training In
t4Ss 80 logic, moral philosophy and ethics
nIs Treatment OF the Philippine and Panama 0lIes-
hss esos one TO think that the cardinal virtues In
Ss1sa .oIel philosophy were malevolences Injustice
s@@iS assertion and mental disorder. Tor they de-
liS premises and the results OF his argIi-
Mist the American public endure this STUFF
l'1lse re EeeSs longer? COLLEGE GRADUATE
brooklyn. Oct. IL 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

OF her by this great nation. Porto Rico, the little
gem of The Antilles is eiated over the change IN
foster mothers and proud of her new relations,
which are a stepping stone to her prosperity.
And the Philippines. the great bone of contention;
be fully so but for the criticism and agitation by
the Democrats. And now all patriots should or
caniZe and march TO the polls for victory. We
don't want merely bootless victory; rather let It
ke Overwhelming. one that will be gratifying
to the new voter, 70 the returning mugwump or
to the converted Bryarite in his octogenarian
wears as the name of Fremont Lincoln is TO
the Old Guard to-day. Let the watchwcrds be
Roosevelt Fairbanks. Higgins; Prosperity; Glory
and Victory! Fl l.. HARFER.
New-YOrk, Oct 1s 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
DEFENDER OF THE CONSTITUTION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Shades OF Jeff Davlsl The Senator from
Texas. where negroes are shot on sight. thinks he
has discovered rift in the Constitution (by the
lapse Of few days.. wilfuy committed by our en-
thusiastic President.
The Democratic Constitutional Club may now be
inspired by such astute help resssert and main
tain the Fourteenth Amendment Of that time-hon-
ored document. VERITAS.
NeW-YOrk Oct. q. 1864
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

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New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
gze Naxam4kJ7up
Store Closes at $50 P. NJ.
All Doors Are Wide Open 10 f6e Nes0 Season
Autumn Is Well eNAdx,anced-SOfnfer "A ApDroac6es
WANAMAKER'S Is at Its Best

The and splendid stocks for which this store famed are
ready your command WANAOiAKER excellence funess
allied with prceadyantages distinctive of WANABAKER
merchandising Unmatched variety, superiority of quality, unequal
compose the triple WANAAKER alliance that have
made Asor Place the retail of New York City, the
transit center.
WANADIAKERS at your service today,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
From The EeW-YoTk
World (Dem.l.

World (Dem1.
F'lrst-The Antitrust
law was framed by a
Republican. was passed
by a Republican House
and a Republican Sen
ate was signed by q Re
publican President
Second-The law re-
nlalned a dead letter on
the statute books during
the entire second term
of Grover Cleveland. a
Democratic President.
Through those four years
of Democratic admins
tration all appeals and
ali efforts of the
World" 10 have the Law
enforced were met with
SD sers, jeers and open
contempt from q Demo
cratic Attorney General .
r chard Omey, who pre-
teaded that the law was
unconstitutional, and
who would Go nothing
toward prosecuting vto-
Ia tors of it.
Third-The first effort
To enforce the law was
made by Theodore
Roosevelt, q Republican
President. The first At
tOrrey General to vigor-
ously prosecute offenders
and 70 test the law was
2 Republican Attorney
General. Philander c.
Knox.
Fourth-The decision of
the Supreme Court of
the United States, given
as a fir,ality from which
there is no appeal. up
holding the law as per-
fectly constitutional and
absolutely impre gna BILE
in every respect. as THE
World" for twelve years
constantly insisted, was
due TO five judges, every
one Of whom IS a Repub
Hcan.
Fifth-The dissenting
minority Of the court in
clu0ed every Democratic
Judge OF that tribunal,
TO wit: Chief Justice Full
Ter. If Illinois; Mr.. JUS
tice White, Of Louisiana.
and Mr.. Justice Peck
ham, OF NeW-York. All
these distinguished Dem
CcratS not only voted
against tne constitution
ality OF the law, but de-
noUnced II as a danger
70 the Republic.
SlXth-Under these cir
cumsts noes Il does not
Feem probable that the
Dem ocrats can make
great capital in seeking
to monopolize the anti
trust issue and charging
the Republican party
with the crime Of being
owned body and soul by
the trusts.
1t is as well TO record
some plain truths, how
ever unpleasant or sur
priSinE.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
q Mr. Olney satd IN part:

Mr.. Olney said in part:
What is 10 be said of
the Republican Presiden-
tial candidate as he is
the representative OF his
party? In other words,
what is il that his party
now stands for2 II
stands, in the first place,
for a domestic policy the
great feature of which
is its operation upon the
industries Of the country
through the customs du-
ties on imports. 1t is
claimed TO have another
feature, namely, pro-
nounced and gen uine
hostility 10 what are
called trusts. But the
claim is without sub
stance; the hostility is
feiened rather than real.
and is spectacular rather
than effective. If, for in
stance. the basis of the
claim anC an Illustrative
example be called for.
We are triUInphantly
pointed to the Northern
Securities case, But
wnat has that suit really
accomplished beyond
furnishing Republican
orators with the oppor-
tunity to deceive voters
by arguing that the
Northern Securities iiti-
cation is corclC siVe proof
of Republican entago-
nisnl 70 great capitalistic
ccmbinationS2 Nothing
has been accomplished
except that stockholders
in certain competing raii-
roads have been prevent
ed from cooperating in
Jne particular way. They
may stlll operate in other
WaYs, their general
rights and powers as
stockholders are unim-
paired. and they may
still manage the rival
properties so as to pro
mote the common inter-
ests Of both. and. as q
matter Of fact, are still
so managing them to-
day.
If the Republican party
were really hostile TO un-
lawful and harmful COM
binationS of capital. 1t
has at its command two
weapons whose use
would be most effective.
II could, for one thing,
prevent all favoritism be-
tween customers on the
part OF railroads and
other semi-public agen-
cies employed in nation
al commerce and could
require and compel IN all
cases and for all con-
cerned equality OF SER
vice and equality OF
charge.
The Republican party
IS to-day in complete
control OF the very in
terests which would be
affected either II the
quasi-public agencies en-
plOyed In national COM
merce were coerced into
impartiality in service
and rates OF charge or II
our tariff code were sub
ject to rational and 1u-
dlcious revision.
Hence it Is that Repub-
lican antagonism to in
furious nonopOlies must
be regarded az simulated;
the Republican party Is
III truth the very seat
and home OF such mo-
nopolles; and the adverse
measures II adopts are to
be deemed purely stage
thunder, designed for use
in the press and on the
platform. and expected
TO beguiie the credulous
and the unWary.
opinion of the leading
country. and the other
$ OF a politician whose
ain. 3. N. HBATON.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
FROM INDEPENDENT VOTERS

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New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND TRUSTS.
''The New-York World" VS. the Hon. Rich
ard 0lney.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: It appears to me that the following ex-
tracts taken from THE New-York World" and
the late address Of the Hon. Richard OIney. would
read well if placed in parallel columns in your
valued paper:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
Handsome Costumes
At Half Price or Near If

early tae among Winter COstues
but doing
that would be entirely unnecessary
arrivals of in
And have had deal harshy with that
have hOspi altogether
ably handsome about of the
The collection includes of Chine, le and silk
and elaboraely
previous prices
to
being extravagant foorB Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

Tho one is ths honest opinion Of the leading
Democratic paper in the country, and the other
t tns aemagosIc expressions Of q politician whose
Washington. Oct. Is 1891
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14

be the bone of1..contention which
will draw out one Of the Warmest
fights Of all the contracts which
the newly elected council will
have to give out. Mr.. Smith the
present incumbent will try to
succeed himself and Tom Smart
and j. f. Hennessey have also
filed applications. Besides these
there will be number Of others.
There are also two applications
for the appointment Of sexton.
The street commissionership,
city engineer, city hall janitor
and positions on the police force
have not developed any special
interest up to the present time.
Whether or not these matters
will be taken up at the council
meeting tonight could not be
learned this afternoon but the
prospects are that the session
which is virtually the last Of the
old council will have sufficient
business without considering
them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14

ham met=people WHO had=been IN
Bemidii and this section OF the
state, and he heard many kind
remarks for this city. In Florida
he made quite an extensive trip
over the country where the
Irwin & O'Brein holdings Of pine
are located. His opinion is that
the lumberman in every section
of the country will be turning
his attention to the south in a
short time. Its free pine belts
are among the most magnificent
in the world.
Mr.. Markham says that during
his absence he has been unable
to keep track of the trend OF
politics up this way but declares
himself unqualified for Dunn for
governor. Mr.. Markham and
Mr.. Dunn haye been friends for
years and he hopes to see him
the next governor of the state.
Speaking of local conditions
Mr.. Markham said that he
favored the wide opened policy
and it did not concern him who
knew it. He believed it was
generally better for the business
welfare of the city and says that
local conditions here will adjust
themselves in due time, and that
there is natural process OF
evolution in matters of this kind
through which every town and
village in this section of the state
will pass in due time.
Mr.. Markham is warmly well
coined on his return by a host OF
friends IN this city and his an
nouncement that he will remain
here and engage in business will
be warmly received by his many
friends throughout all this sec
ton of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14
Hon. j. M. Markham Returns
to Bemidji After Wintering
in Land of Flowers.
BEMIDJI is THE BEST TOWN
OF THEM ALL.
Plans for the Future Not Decided
But Will Engage in Bust
ness Here.

Hon. j. M. Markham, one Of Be.
midjns pioneer business men rand
one of it's most public spirited
citizens, returned Saturday night
for a six months tour of the
south. Mr.. Markham returns tc
Bemidji more than ever i'm
pressed with it's natural worth
and says that during all his ex-
tensive tour of the south he
didn't see any place that he
liked as well. He has returned
here to reside, to make this city
his home and while his plans for
the future are yet indefinite he
will probably engage in business
of some sort here within the next
few months.
Mr.. Markham, sold his hote.
business out about six months
ago and early in Octoberleft with
Mrs. Markham for Hot Springs.
Arkansas. After spending three
months at the famous southern
health resort, where he was sub.
stantially benefited, he began
leisurely and very thorough tour
of the eastern south. He visited
the cities of Chattanooga, Mem
phis, Birmingham, Augusta, Sa-
vannah, Columbus and Spartan
burg and spent some time at
each. At Florence, S. c., he met
Frank Dudley, former mayor of
Bemidji, now engaged in bust
ness there and doing very nicely.
Later Mr.. Markham visited
Tampa, ST. Augustine, Pensacola
and Mobile. He enjoyed the trip
very much and returns much
rested and refreshed.
Il il OVER the SputhE p ark.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14
Successful Camp Fire.

The camp fire and bean bake
held by r. H. Carr Post G.. a. r..
Saturday night was quite the
success which had been anticl-
pated. Supper was seved to $50
and there was a good attendance.
After the supper had been con
cluded the attendance went to the
city hall, where there followed a
very pleasant evening. J. A.
Morse, adjutant Of the Mime
sofa Division Sons Of Veterans,
delivered the principal address,
Judge Pendergast gave a review
of the peninsular campaign and
the battle of Oak Ridge, d. b.
Mcdonald delivered an address
and there were other speakers.
The camp fire was one OF the
most successful the post has
ever held.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14

that village and the surrounding
towns. A five round preliminary
to the event of the evening was
won by a local man named Zim-
norman and is said to have been
very fast event. The real game
was between colored man and a
Tenstrike exponent of the manly
art. 1t lasted only a few rounds
and was something Of a smuggling
match. The colored man was
forced to the ropes: claimed a
foul, was counted out and the de
cision awarded to his opponent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14
SWedback Is Encouraged.

Senator Swedback is back
from his trip to ST. Paul, where
he went to confer with the pro
prietors of the sash and door fac
tory who are anxious to locate in
Bemidji. The senator says he is
very much encouraged since the
trip. Tomorrow or Wednesday
he expects to entertain repre-.
sentatives of the firm and others
interested in the investment
They will be shown about the
city and Mr.. Swed back is sure
they will be favorably impressed
with Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14
Swims and SWeats.

w. P. Roberts, of the First Ma
tional bank, has received a letter
from A. P. White, who is enjoy
ING a vacation at Los Angeles
with his family. Mr.. White is
delighted with the country, but
complains of the weather. He
tells of an unbearably hot day, OF
the joys of surf and sun bathing
and shirt sleeve before breakfast
siestas on the piazza of his hotel.
He met Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo at
Los Angeles and says he antici.
-pates a very refreshing visit at
the famous winter resort.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14
Actor Talks to Children.

Harold Nelson. who heads the
"Quo Vadis" Co. who are to APP
pear in the city this evening de.
livered lecture to the pupils of
the city school this afternoon.
Mr.Nelsen had Remembering
throughout the day from a VIC
lent headache but filled his en-
gagement at the schools. His
subject 'sHow to Study Shake
speare" was very entertainingly
handled. The Ladies' Reading
club attended the. cure in a
body.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14
Long Term in Sight.

The spring term Of district
court will be convened tomorrow
at the court house Judge McClen-
rehan presiding.
The grand jury is summoned
to appear at nine O'Clock tomor-
row morning and will probably
be in session during all Of this
week. The civil calender mum
bers sixty cases and number of
cases will be moved on the open
ing Of the court. The petit jury
is SUNNI oned to appear Wednes-
day morning and there will be
little Of interest doing tomorrow.
Tie prospective length of the
term is yariously estimated at
from three weeks to a month and
there is quite a little important
litigation to be disposed of.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14

building has been sheeted with
steel and new fixtures put in.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14
Closed Its Doors.

The fire sale inaugurated at
the Bazaar store this morning
drew out a crowd of bargain
hunters that eclipsed all records.
AS soon as the doors we're opened
the store was filled and before
noon it was necessary to close
them. The firm is we'll pleased
with the success which attends
of the sale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14
THE PRESIDENTS
SPECIAL
President Elliot, of N. p, and
Party Inspect the Mime
sofa & international.
TRIP HAS SIGNIFICANT BEARING
ON PROPOSED EXTENSION.
Party Stopped in Bemidji at Noon
Yesterday to Inspect Local
Property.

A special train bearing the
private car yellowstone" OF
President Howard Elliott, of the
Northern Pacific, and the bust
ness CARA 5Onof General Man
ager Gemmell, Of the M. u,
passed through the city Satur-
day night and returning spent
about twenty minutes in Bemld]l
at noon yesterday.
Besides President Elliott, his
secretary and the usual retinue
of servants the party was accom-
panied by B. j. Pearson, chief
engineer Of the Northern Pacific,
and DR.. Courtney, Of Brainerd,
connected with the company
hospital of that point. The train
was pulled by one of the M, &
is new engines and was in
charge Of Conductor Anterior
and Engineer Leak. Going up
the special passed through this
city about eight o'clock Satur-
day night. 1t stopped here only
long enough to register and get
orders and proceeded to North
ONE, where the party spent the
night on the train. The down
trip yesterday was made more
leisurely to allow President
Elliott an opportunity Of observ-
ing just what the interests Of
the road are in this section.
Stops were made at most OF
the towns on the line and the
company property at Blackduck,
Kelliher and this city was care
fully inspected. This was Presi
dent Elliott's first trip through
this section and he is said to have
enjoyed it immensely and to have
been very favorably impressed
with the country.
The special arrived in Bemidji
on the down trip at II O'Clock
yesterday and spent about hall
an hour here. President Elliott
and the other officials got off and
inspected the depot and chatted
with Agent Walker and the local
employees for some time. While
absolutely nothing was given out
it has been known for some time
that a union depot has been
talked of for Bemidji as we'll as
improvements to the present
property of the NJ & l. and this
probably accounts for the careful
inspection of the yards and facil-
tiles made here.
The special registered out Of
here at 1890 and had reached
Brainerd early last evening, from
which point President Elliott and
his party proceeded directly to
st. Paul.
The president s-visit at-this
time is particularly significant in
view Of the extension of the line
from Northome, which has been
under consideration for some
time. Reports Of a trip made
about month ago have been in
the presidents office for some
time and it is said that before
taking any definite action he de
cided to take trip over the coun-
try himself. The outcome of his
present visit will be known in q.
short time.
Whether or not the line will so
through to Koochiching can
not be stated, but it is said to
be very probable that it will be
extended some distance north
from Northome.
Many Want Unsavory Job.
The prospects are at present
that the city scavenger ship will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14
The Conductor.

Conductor Warren of the G. &
N. W. r. r. says: [ had been
suffering with a severe cold for
several days. and was so hoarse
I could not speak above a whis
per, Nov. 16, l met. one of DR..
Warmers agents on my train, he
handed me a bottle of the White
Wine of Tar Syrup, and one hour
after taking the first dose my
hoarseness commenced leaving
me. In twenty four hours my
voice was quite clear and natural
the cold nearly cured. 1t is the
best remedy l ever saw.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-14

The herman Emporium today
received another large shipment
of spring dress goods, ladiesk
tailor made suits and millinery
stock.