davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
ITO Be Continued.l
His REASON.

The Lady-But why don't You go
over~to Canada? They need a lot of
farm hands over there.
Sandy Pikes-Well, III tell yer
mum. l would go but l hate de an
noyance of dc custom officers loeki,
froo me baggage fer struggled .di.
monds.-Chicago Daily News
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
CHAPTER NXIII.

December and bitter cold. The
river frozen stiff. The prairie sheet
ed in unbroken snow. Great log fires
roaring in every open fireplace.
Great throngs of soldiery about the
red hot barracll stoves, for all the
columns were again in winter quar-
tiers, and~Flint's two companies had
got The route" for home. They
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10

Gay clzen IS to blame for this affairs II
money to run of kind average man will NOT
contribute The corporations do they did place to get the
good VIII OF the political parties they do keep good will and
70 DC let alone as much possible you wrong but
take the corporation mans side He wrug unjust PRIVILEGES
from the people, but he put there protect stockholders interests
Along comes the politician who able get bills every one Of
We VIII Dc stab IN the back for that corporation director
wants to be let alone anything else so he gves lin M o,.
and says: For the Lords sake, take and get outp
1t not always in that orn fact the AVERAGE cornor,
M DDery 'he most subtle elusive thing in the Neverhe-
less bribery and it effective and eyery legislative
body and the voters themselves expect the political parties fat
ten on it. What you going to do?
MAKE your laws and you can't draw them strongly
stop this corruption voter is at faut nrr1v and
whether hell ever wake up great problem
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10

in the city the various missionary agencies keep school open for
his children eight months In country rule the school
house weed the teacher and the lasts
If for other than would paw those
who own the land the south good
IN every country district good school, opinion
add 50 cent to the price of farming lands
stop large measure the exodus of colored people cities
Anoe thing which sends larger number negroes than
many realize is til esurey of getting police protection city
charged with think oversate the matter when
that for lynchng attempted ncfg in
he of coored people leave the vicinity CITY, Th,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
W1by Negroes Seek The CHy
BY BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.
President of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute

1Ekt are several influences that constantly exerng
themselves against the negro growing up soil at the
present One of these LA of public school facilities the
country districts and the frequent and unwse agitation of
the question OF dividing the school fund in proportion to the
taxes paid by each In the cites and larger towns the
negro parent finds comfortable sctoohose and school
IN session eight or nine months taught by competent
teacher Moreover the negro knows that it, perchance he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
G0rp0rat1on Bribery
By JOHN HARsEN RHODES.

lBERY runs from every little hamlet to the United States
congress- not bribery you lay your hands on nevere
less the essence OF brberye hand behind the back What
are you going to do about it? That's the question:
Make your laws and make them drastic as you like
lnlct as heavy penalty you cam but at the same time
don't believe you will stop this thing has got the coun-
try by the throat.
In the first place. reason it out logically the eueru
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
The Home and the
DNodexm-Day Woman
BY MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT.

The question so often asked, "W the activity
OF women in wage or noney-earnng occupations dis
rupt the homer! must ever prove an idle one. The
constantly increasing numbers of women in such occu-
pations should be credited entirely to the pressure of
necessity for larger family incomes due in turn to
the inventions and commercial changes which have
practically driven of the home and into the factory
the old-tne home industries which were cnce pecu-
liary woman's own.
The bread. pies, doughnuts ketchups, preserves,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
NATIONAL CHAIRMEN CONTESTED.
"NEWARK NEWS" ON TAGGARTS GAMBLING RESORT
DEMOCRATIC TRIBUTES TO CORTELYOU.
CONTIGUOUS SPLENDID RECORD.

Objection has been made to the election of
George 3. Cortelyou for the craftsmanship OF the
Republican National Committee on the ground
that he is too conscientious and highminded
gentleman to perform some of the DUBIOUS dutles
of the Office. THE OBJECTION SEEMS TO
BE WELL FOUNDED. - (New-York World
May 81
THIS LENGTH AND VARIETY OF SER
VICE UNDER NATIONAL EXECUTIVES
SHOWS THAT MIR. CORTELYOU Is A MAJ MAJ
OF ABILITY, OF INDUSTRY. OF FIDELITY,
and of excellent qualifications for important
work. He has made an effective Cabinet ofilcer,
HE WILL MAKE AN HONORABLE AND
USEFUL CHAIRMAN OF THE REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL COMMITTEE. - brooklyn Eagle,
May II.
L see that Mr.. Roosevelt in his statement pub
Ished this morning in defence of h1rnsel1 ana
Mr.. Cortelyou speaks of the latter as having
been my executive clerk in the White House
He might have gone further and spoken OF my
high opinion of Mr.. Cortelyou amounting 10
personal attachment He rose step by
step through his own merits to positions or the
most delicate and confidential character; and
when he was put at the head of an 1nportant
and new department of the government ana
took a place among the members OF the Presl-
dents Cabinet, I believe there was not right
thinking man in the United States who did not
rejoice In his advancement as we'll earned ana L
every sincere Civil Service reformer
point to so convincing a justification of the re-
FORM Ex-President Cleveland. in New-York
Times, Nov. 6.
1t is admittedly step in advance to nave
of Mr.. Cortelyou's character at the helm
of party For insisting on this type or
the President deserves all credlt-(New-
York Evening Post, July 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
HIS VEHEMENT DENIAL APPLAUDED
So DR.. J. F. Carson Declares, Referring to the
President.

In his sermon in the Central Presbyterian Church.
Brooklyn, yesterday morning the Rev. DR.. ]. F.
Carson discussed Pauls personal vindcation of his
ApostIeship against the insnuatons of those in the
church at Corinth who charged that his Apostleship
rested on an insecure basis. DR.. Carson's pointed
references to present day conditions heartily
appreciated by his large congregation, ripple of
applause greeting his words. DIR. Carson said. in
part:
Paul's great soul was hurt by the mean petty in
situations OF his enemies and he showed little
patience in dealing with their insinuati9ns He knew
that If he remained silent some would conStrue his
silence into tacit admission Of the truth of the
charges made against him, and SO they would get
credit and currency. and if he spoke they would
construe his utterance into an unworthy and I'M
seemly praise OF himself 1t is villainous and vile
thing and cowardly beyond description for any man
or any party in church or politics to put man in
such position. 1t Is really pitifu to see great.
broad generous spirit in the position of being COM
pelIed to watch against mlsconstrucuon OF mis-
words or actions Paul was put in that position and
he shows that he felt Inundated by it. And every
man conscious of his integrity and jealous OF his
honor would feel Inundated under such conditions.
r is painful to silent in such situation and 1t
is degrading to speak. But every element and force
or orr manhood approves and applauds the act OF
eny man placed in such position. who hurls his
Vehement denial of the accusations and his supreme
contempt of the baseness of his accusers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
ARRESTS IN BROOKLYN.
Chairman Bremen Still Thinks He
VIII Carry Kings.

Believing that they have done their best. each
confident that his hopes will be fulfilled and the
hopes OF his opponent shattered, Jacob Bremen.
manager of the Republican campaign. and Senator
McCarren leader OF the Democratic forces in Kings
County. have finished their labors and now await
the verdict of the people at the polls tomorrow.
Mr. Bremen who has had years of experience in
political campaigning. declares that he is unable
to find any evidences of the landslide for the Demo
cratic ticket in Brooklyn that has been predicted
as the result of a postal card canvass by news
paper He still is of the opinion that Roosevelt
will carry the county by small plurality. The
Presidents strong letter and Judge Parker's weak
reply thereto at the Kings County Democratic Club
on Saturday night will strengthen the Republican
ticket materially in Mr.. Brenner's opinion.
On the other hand. Senator McCarren. whose
enthusiasm for Parker began long before the
Democratic candidate for President was nomi-
mated, declares that Parker's majority in Kings
County will be over thirty thousand 1t is known.
however, that his committee has made no regular
canvass this year.
Yesterday was dough day" at Democratic head
quarters in the Thomas jefferson Building. The
district leaders were all there: 1t IS the day of all
ters Arthur c. Salmon, treasurer of the organ-
cation. there with a bag j., oXeEiowing with
leaders. Senator McCarren was there to give
some suggestions about the best way to handle
the money. and particularly emphatic IN IN
structing the to get all their votes in and to
allow no Intimidation" on the part of any depu-
The Republican campaign committee met for the
last time on Saturday afternoon. To-day each
his captains They are to receive particular in
structions about preventing the casting or any
warrants been issued for persons suspected or
illegal registration. A number or arrests were
Toe6orrow night Mr. Bremen Timothy L. Wood
ruff and the other Republican leaders VIII receive
McCarren and the Democratic leaders Will De at
the Kings County Democratic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
CAMP ROOSEVELT IS A MASCOT.

The popularity Of Camp Roosevelt, at No. 255
West One-hundred-and-twenty- hfth-st. is attested
by the fact that hundred and seyenty-eight
thousand men have attended the thirty-nine meet
ings held there since the opening night Septem-
Der q. Many thousand women also have listened
TO the campaign speeches. Many thousands were
turned away. Harlem Republicans consider the
camp q mascot. They claim that the heaviest Re-
publican vote was polled in 1906 when Camp Nc
KinIey was in existence and in 1901, when it was
called Camp Low. In 1902 and 1903 the great tent
was not used This year Tax Commissioner Samuel
Strasbourger the Republican leader of the XXXIst
Assembly District, determined that neither expense
effort TO be spared to bring out the largest
number Of persons possible TO attend the Republi-
can meetings.
significant feature Of the Camp Roosevelt meet,
ings has been the interest shown in Frank Wayland
Higgins and the admiration shown for Governor
Oaelt. Harlem Republicans consider Ode the
greatest political leader in the country, and they
are talking Of e dinner for him at the Harlem
Casino some time In February. probably on Lin
coins Birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
TAeeART's GAMBLING RESORT.

Neither the Republican campaigners nor the
Republican press have made more than ref
erence to the notorious gambling establish
ments maintained and protected by Thomas
Iaggart, who Is In charge of Judge Parkers
campaign chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, at French LICK Springs, IN
Southern Indiana. Almost adjoining the
hotel and connected with ii by walk is a
gambling casino, the most dazzling ever seen III
the United States without doubt. Here is
regular Monte Carlo. There is probably
not another gambling house in America to-day
except this one of Tom Taggarts, where
women and children visit for pastime and sight
seeing, at least, and il is not unusual TO see
women try their luck at the gambling tables
On the second floor of the casino after passing
through the reception room, is the main gam
bling room. Here are gorgeous roulette wheels
and faro tables, with crowds of men standing
around them from early afternoon until early
morning. Occasionally women gamblers are
mingling with the men who hazard their money
and several women and children guests from
the hotel. maybe, looking on at the mad game
A man who runs a gambling house IN Hot
Springs is the manager of Taggarts French
Lick Springs gambling resort. A friend OF
Toms" explained that tom" did not run II
directly. but that the Hot Springs man PAID
Taggart $4,000 year for the casino the gam
bling privilege and protection from prosecution
He admitted that the protection tom" was
giving his managing gambler was the main
thing.-(The Newark News. Nov. 5s19O4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
RAILROADS PAY HIGHER WAGES.
Enormous Increase in Number of Employees
and Amount of Salaries Since 1894

The statistical report Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission for the year ended June 80, 1903. shows
that 1,312537 persons were employed in that year by
the railroads, and that in the year ended June go
1894 the first full year of the last Democratic ad-
ministration there had been employed only 779,60S
The number employed in 1903 for every hundred
miles Of railroad $685. as against 444 in 1894 A
statement of the average daily compensation of
railway employees shows that Of the fifteen classes
OF employees enumerated, other than officers and
general office clerks, fourteen received in 1908 a
higher average daily pay than In 1894 or in any in
terVening year. and the remaining class, while re-
celving less than in three Of the preceding nine
years, had more pay IN 1903 than in 1894.
1t must be remembered that the several rail-
ways increased their scales of pay different
during the year ended June 50, 1909 their averages
co not represent the rates of pay which the men
were receiving at the end Of that year The report
those employed by the railroads in the last year Of
Nj CIeveland's administration ended June 90 1897,
had been S65 5s1 In the year ended June 80 1903.
such payments amounted to $75,S2l415, an increase
OF s309, 719 S34, or over sc per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
FAMILY SEPARATED FOR A VOTE.

Not 10 lose his tomorrow. Charles Jones. of
Park-ave and One-hundred-and-elg hty-seventh-st.,
has been sleeping nightly in a mousse ne formerly
occupied at No. lass Cambreling-ave. Recently
Jones was told he would have to vacate the Cam
breling-ave. house. IL had been sold He had
registered from that address and when he sought
another house he looked one in the same cleo
ton district. When he rented the house at Park
ave. and One-hundred- neutrality-suspicious.. he
sur posed that it was in the election district and
started to move his furniture. When halr or IT
had been carted TO the new house Jones discovered
that il in another election district he at once
called a halt on the moving. Then Jones decided
the only thing save his vote was TO
sleep in the house until Election Day. This he has
done, while his wife remained in the Park-ave.
house Tomorrow night Jones will remove the
mainder of his furniture TO his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
SURE OF MARYLAND.
General Agnus Says RooseUeRs
Letter Changed Many Votes.
[RY TELEoRAPH no THE TRIBuNEl

Baltimore. Nov. Elm spite of trick ballots"
issued by the Democratic supervisors OF elections
in nearly one-half OF the counties of Maryland in
the hope of deceivng Republican voters am conf
dent Roosevelt and Fairbanks will carry the State
Tuesday next, just Mckinley carried it in 1896
and again in 1900 President Roosevelts manly reply
to Judge Parkers sanderous charges has had a
marked effect. and will add largely to the number
of independent votes that will be cast for the Presi-
dent. Congressman w. H. Jackson, in the LIST Dis
trict; Frank c. Wachter, in the lid; Sydney E
Mudd in the With, and George A. Pearre, in the
With, will all be reelected. The lid and WITH dis
tricts in doubt, but would not be at all sur
prsed to the Republicans carry them both.
Marylar1 Republicans united and enthusiastic.
They 10 their full duty on Election Day.
FELIX ACNUS,
Editor of The Baltimore American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
WARE CANADIAN REPUBLICANS!
Cord Meyer Sends an Awful Warning Up
State.

proclamation that he thinks will the very
'.gizzards" out of active Republicans along the
northern and southern tiers of the State, where
Mr. Meyer says, the Republicans are planning to
run In colonizers. Mr.. Meyer has been informed
that the wicked Republicans already running
repeaters over the Pennsylvania line from Phila-
dephia and therefore he sent the following procla-
nation to Port Jervis. Callicoon. Long Eddy. Han
cock Deposit. Households. Tioga and on further
along the Erie:
We have specific information that squads of Re-
publican colonizers from Pennsylvania and Canada
are leaving to-day for your place. They nave been
furnished with names and addresses from the regis
try in your district and will attempt to vote under
those names. Guard the depots with reliable men
and use every lawful effort drive them out
CORD MEYER. Chairman.
After preparing this bombshell, Mr.. Meyer hurried
off to Great Neck to play golf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
RELICS OF THE STAGE BURNED.
Cottages of Well Known Actors Near Wash
ington Destroyed.

washington Nov. 6.-Fire to-day totally de-
stroyed little group of houses comprising what
Is known as Four Mile Run. several miles below
this city They have al various times been the
rendezvous of Joseph Jefferson and other members
of the theatrical profession
cottage owned by Mr.. Sherwood of the Ma
tionaI Theatre. in Washington. and Mr. Allen
the leading man in Henry Miller'S company, was
stocked with relics of the American stage
frame cottage belonging to Messrs. Denham and
Galloway the latter of whom is starring in Shore
Acres" contained prints and playoills, auto,
praphed photographs water color and charcoal
sketches bV Joseph Jefferson. Thomas Edison and
others that cannot be replaced The third house
iestrOyed brick structure, which was occupied
bv a Mrs Taylor, nearly two hundred years
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

If you want to get quick, accurate and abso-
lutey impartial returns on election night watch
The Tribune bulletins at any of the following
piacesi
1. Main office of Tribuns.
q Hotel Bartholdi, Twenty -third-st. and
Broadway
8. Uptown office, No. 1854 Broadway.
d. Broadway Arcade, Sixty -ffthst. and
Broadway.
5 Harlem office, No. 26s West One hundred
and twenty fifth st.
g. Bronx office, No 1876 East One hundred
and thirty eghth-s ST.
T. In connection with Brooklyn Times, No.
333 Washington st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
CAN'T USE HALL TO ADDRESS NEGROES
Republican Candidate for Congress Meets
Difficulties in Maryland
- rrLEaRArH ID THE TRIRrNE.l

r,aItinoore Nov 6.-Robert Garrett the Repub-
va, candidate for Congress in the Id District
has been unable to secure hail for his final cam
natgn meeting tomorrow night. at Govanstown.
near this city, unless he sign a written guarantee
that there will be no negroes at the meeting The
Republicans had made all arrangements for the
meeting The owners of the hall deny the Repub-
iicans' intination that their action Is a political
move and declare that they would not the hail
for anv meeting be attended by negroes
Tne hall is in Mr.. Carrots home precinct. which
Talbot and his Demo9ratc machine. Mr.. Garrett
e. a son of the late T. Harrison Garrett and grand
son az the late John w Garrett former president of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The meeting will
hes held whether Mr.. Garrett gets the hall not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
SAYS HIS CLERK STOLE THOUSANDS.
Broker Catches Missing West Indian Mulatto
in Broadway.

Carl Jorgenson. thirty years old. West Indian
nnulatto. Who until six months ago. was confden-
tial clerk for Joseph N Ely, broker at No. 70
Broad-st, was arraigned in the Tombs Police Court
yesterday morning charged by his employer WITH
Grand larceny Mr. Ely says that Jorgenson's pecu-
lations have amounted to several thousand dollars
six months ago 500 disappeared from the cash
drawer Of Mr. Elv's safe, Immediately after he put
il there Jorgenson disappeared Mr. Ely was
walking down lower Broadway Saturday when ne
saw Jorgenson in a crowd He grabbed the null
alto and held him until policeman came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
HOTEL MANHATTAN GUEST ROBBED
Catholic Clergyman Attacked at Thirty
eighth-s.. and Broadway.

Detectives of the West Thirtiethst. station last
evening arrested on suspicion of highway robbery
Henry Borden, cook. who is said to have been
formerly employed at Delmonico's The Rev. L.
BUTLER a Catholic Clergyman. of England. who is
staying at the Hotel Manhattan, was attacked at
Thirty-eig hth-st. and Broadway by three men, VINO
dragged him into hallway, choked him and
threatened to kill him, and robbed him OF $50 In
gold.
The clergyman went to the telegraph office at
Thirty-seyenthst- and Broadway and sent word TO
the police station of the robbery. From the descrip-
ton he furnished Borden was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
A POPULAR CANDIDATE.
Good Record of J. Mayhem Wainwright, of
the Id Assembly District of Westchester

J. Mayhem Wainwright, the Republican member
of the Assembly from the I'D Assembly District
of IVestchester County, will probably be returned
TO the Assembly tomorrow. Mr.. Mayhem is
prominent lawyer and his record in the Assembly
has been without flaw. Mr.. Wainwright's dis
trict has always been a close one, but because Of
his record many Democrats have forsaken their
partisan prejudices vote for the popular Repub-
iican member. These independent voters and the
natural increase Of the Republican party in the
I'D Assembly District thought to be numerous
enough offset any gain of the Democratic party
there and 20 insure Mr.. Wainwrights election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

Charged with registering Illegally from the
American Ice Company's ice barge Sassacus. the
hulk OF the old army transport Sassacus which
saw duty in the War of the Rebellion, Captain
Silas Robbins and Mate Frederick A. Johnson were
arraigned yesterday in the Harlem police court
Captain Robbins said he and Johnson, with their
families lived the barge, and that for five years
they had registered and voted from the old trans
port hulk without mOeStation. You cannot
ACQUIRE a legal residence on an ice barge" said
the magistrate On the promise that they would
not attempt to vote, the were paroled on their
recnsniZanCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
EXPECTS 100000 VOTES FOR WATSON.

Melvin CT. Paliiser chairman OF the New-York
State Executive Committee Of the Peoples party.
last night issued statement saying that the Peo-
Plies party expected that Watson would poll over
800 600 votes throughout the country Watson was
certain that the electoral vote Of Georgia would Dc
cast for him. and a Peoples party Congressman
would all probability be elected in Alabama In
this state Palliser is confident that Watson and
Boulton Will poll from $0.Oo0 TO 5000 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
YERKEs ON KENTUCKY RESULTS.

Lexington, KY. Nov. 6.-John w Yerkes, Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue predicts the election of
four or possibly five Congressman by the Kepubli-
cans in this State. and thinks the vote VIII De close
PrasidaQt