davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

when in this campaign it is charged
that the Republican platform, with It's
expression of protection, etc, is political
tyranny, Imperialism, we must 90 to the
record to see how far it sustains, or
denies the charge. For forty-four years
with one interruption two clearly writ
ten policies have controlled the American
people. The first of these requires that
when an article is made abroad and is
brought to this country to compete with
American products it must first stop at
the custom house and pay the difference
between the poorly paid, poorly housed
labor of Europe and the better-paid, bet
ter housed American labor.
The second is that nothing shall circu-
late as a dollar i'm this country that shall
not equal the gold dollar. These are the
two principles for which the Republican
party stands and has stood"
in concluding Mr. Quigg said:
"An impulse of President Roosevelt that
causes some solicitude to the Democrats
is his impulse to enforce the laws Dc
the Democrats with contrite hearts con-
fess that they did not enforce the laws
when they had an opportunity to do sol
DO they commend him for enforcing the
laws. No. They attacked him for not
banging the life out of every corporation
today that declares a dividend. The
Democratic party has set up a new doc
trine, the doctrine of class envy and pre-
judice. a dangerous and mischievous
doctrine. 1 want equal laws. equar rights
clear field and no favors TO survive. There
is no star in the American Permanent
too bright or too high to. be out of the
aspiration or reach of the American boy.
There is another impulse Of President
Roosevelt that worries our Democratic
friends. the impulse that caused him tC
make possible the Panama canal All thEi
remuns for our Democratic friends is tC
chant solemn requiem for the constitu
tion while tho American flag floats ovel
the Panama isthmus. Every time th'
Democrats open thoir. mouths against
Theodore Roosevelt they furnish reasons
why he should be voted fer
"The Republican party goes from dut,
done TO others to be done. It is the part,
for young men TO live in. for old men Il
die In, the grandest party ever formed
Mr.. Higgins after discussing nauona
issues briefly took up State and local is
sues. He said
Never has there been such a RECORD
made i'm any state or county. than there
has been in this State and county during
the past four years our party stands
upon the record of things done and per
formed"
lie quoted statistics showing thu
achievements Of the Levy Court OF thi
county, of the reduction Of the tax rat
from 50 cents to 50 cents on the $1,000, an,
Of .he present balance in bank Of sl32, 900
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Higgins and Qui99 For
cibIy Present the Issues
While the Republicans
Cheered
Candidate for Governor,
Preston Lea and Other
Prominent Men Occu-
pied Places on Stage

The Hon. Lemuel +. Quigg. of New
York and former Senator Anthony Hig-
gins, of this city. were the speakers at a
large and enthusiastic Republican rally
held in the Grand Opera House last night.
Horace G. Knowles presided and seated
on the stage in addition to the speakers
were Preston Lea, candidate for governor;
Robert H. Richards, candidate for at
torney- general; Alfred O. Crozier, Wash
ngton Hastings. John II. Dandy. Or.
Evan G. Shortlidge and numerous others.
on the stage We're framed portraits of
President Roosevelt and Charles w. Fair
banks, the Republican National standard
bearers.
About tho balcony were hung banners
bearing campaign notices. Vote for
Preston Lea for Governor" vote for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks" 'Assuredly
there is no necessity for a change from
present conditions of prosperity" Vote
TO continue the Levy Court Republican"
TAX rate lowered from eighty cents to
fifty. Balance in bank sls2,COo "rhese
were a few Of the inscriptions on the BAN
ners.
During the meeting eighty members OF
the Union Republican city Committee
headed by Chairman Francis S. Bradley
entered the han in body.
Before introducing Mr.. Quigg, chairman
Knowles made few remarks regarding
his stepping aside as a candidate for Con
gress in the interests of harmony. Mr.
Knowles said:
The plain simple reason is that I con
sidered it my duty to do so. The Repub
lican party is too big, too grand. to,
glorious for any one man to set himself
up to interfere in any way with its marcl
of progress to achieve its aims and ends
"The Republican platform is the strong
est ever presented to the American peo
pie. On the other hand the Democrat,
platform was constructed with an in
tention of antagonizing the Republican
principles, a mere vote-catchng device"
Mr.. Quigg talked on national issues. IL
/ said in part:
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
READABLE RHYMES
The One Gray Hair.

The One Gray Hair.
The wisest Of the wise
Listen TO pretty lies.
And love 20 hear them told:
Doubt not that solomon
Listened TO many a one
Some in his youth. and more when he
grew old
never sat among
The choir OF Wisdom's song;
But pretty lies loved
As much as any king
When youth was on the wing,
And (must 1t then be toldO when youth
had quite gone by.
Alasl and have not
The pleasant hour forgot.
When one pert lady said,
20 Landor. | ann quite
Bewlldered with amright:
I see (slt quiet nowD a white hair on
your headi"
Another, more benign.
Drew out that hair OF mine.
And IN her own dark hair
Pretended she had found
That one. and twirled il round;
Fair as she was she never was so fair.
Walter SsgazA L-sladoy-
Evening journal., 1904-11-03

in Furnishing criminals. He maintains
that any people, savage or civilized,
should establish their own government,
or go without. at their option.
lie rejolces IN the fact that we are
to construct the Panama Canal, but OBJ
jects to our method of securing the
concession. He would enjoy the fruit
without planting the tree; he wants
something but would make no effort to
get it. Under his view we might moi
have had a canal within the next cen
tury
That is about all, save his hatred OF
Roosevelt, his fear OF the big stick, his
opposition to a sufficient army and an
efficient navy. He is safe if helpless
ness is safe, and sane If mental impo-
tence is sanity.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
EDITORIAL OPINION

would be absurd to say that nearly half
our people are devoid of the highest
civic virtues"
Here is "a thought which. If kept In
mind by campaign orators, would do
much towards taking ferceness out of
our politics and making a careful, tenn
perate examination Of issues possible.
We should not under such a reform
hear one distinguished man describe
more than half the American people
as sympathlzing with lawlessness. and
another representing the minority as
bent on wrecking the prosperity of the
nation. That policies that would be
attended by disastrous results are pro-
posed by people who honestly are un-
able to see their real tendencies is a
fact so familiar to readers OF history
that it needs no demonstration. Par
ties that have knowingly prepared the
destruction Of their country, setting
out with "a realizing sense that the sue
cess Of their program meant disaster TO
their fellow -countrymen. have been
few and very far between.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald says: In the
Middle States and New England today
fair. slightly warmer weather viii pre-
vail with light and fresh variable
winds. mostly from northeast and
southeast, on the coasts OF this Sec
tion. on Friday. fair to partly cloudy
weather and slowly rising temperature
viii prevail. with fresh easterly winds,
followed by increasing cloudiness in
Virginia; and ON Saturday partly
cloudy weather with slight temperature
changes. followed by rain in the south
em districts OF this section.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
sound AdvIeo 70 AutomobIII.ts.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Automobilists themselves must COM
bine to suppress the scorcher. or not
merely their sport, but their personal
snfety will be menaced. II is hardly
necessary to say that most OF the peo-
pie who own horseless wagons do not
imagine that the ownership confers ON
them any right to run down their fell
low-creatures; but there are a few
who are almost as reckless with self
driven carriages as the owners OF fast
horses are.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03

Bennings-Have you noticed that
Smith invariably calls for a light beer
when asked to drink.
Jennlngs-Yes perhaps he is a pro-
fesslonal pall-bearer.
The elephant in his prime sleeps only
five hours a night, and the older he
grows the less sleep he needs.
Porto Rico-which pays for neither
army nor navy-is the most lightly tax
ed country on earth. 1t has no debt.
Glass houses of a very substantial
kind can be built now. silesian glass
makers are turning out glass bricks for
all sorts Of building purposes.
Canadian railroads are offering as
high as $3.50 and Sl.75 day for laborers
for construction work. but are unable
to procure sufficient men.
"You didn't tip the barber when you
got out OF the chair remarked Wise
mans friend.
NO; I always tip him before he be-
| gins on me-" said Wiseman, "and ]
make him understand that the tip is
/ intended for hush money"
The Vienna police are about to ex-
pertinent with phonograph In taking
prisoners answers to questions ask
ed I'm the preliminary examination, 50
that when the actual trial takes place
there may be no dispute as to what was
said.
"How did you get your father to LET
you take painting lessons?" asked the
/ first Chicago girl. Il couldn't get mine
interested at ALL"
Neither could l when l talked OF
paints" replied the rick pork packers
daughter, but when I called then
pigments he cooked up his ears"
PA" said little Willie, who was
struggling over his lessons, "what is an
obtuse angle?"
j AN obtuse Angle" replied the father
'is an Englishman to whom you try
to explain a joke"
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
A LESSON IRON lee.

THE following extracts are taken
= from a news story published in
The Evening Journal March 6. 1903 The
story is Of especial interest just now as
II shows two things. That Democrats
find no difficulty in dealing with Ad-
dicks when it is to their interest to do
so. and that with the power IN their
hands Democrats do not hesitate TO fly
In the face of decent public opinion.
Here is the story taken from our hles
Union Republicans and Democrats
have combined TO give Wilmington a
new city charter.
Should it pass, the citizens OF this city
would have no say with the government
of the municipality and 1t would be
practically useless TO hold city cleo
tions.
Already the bin Is partly drawn. and
an that remains to be done is to add
the few finishing touches. Everything
has been done with the utmost secrecy
as IL was feared that II the plans were
made known there would be such a
wave Of public sentiment that the men
back Of the measure would not dare in
sist upon the passage of the bill. II
has progressed so far that the follow
ing men have already been slated for
positions.
Director of Public Works, James p.
Jones, Union Republican, now Water
Commissioner and member OF the House
OF Representatives
Director of Water Works, Frank Nc
Director OF Public Safety William b.
Clerk, Union Republican, formerly Ad-
dicks candidate for mayor now mo-
rocco manufacturer.
Director Of Finance, William LaWton.
Union Republican, Market street busi-
ness man.
Collector OF Taxes. Jesse X. Baylis,
Democrat, manager OF the Opera
House.
There are two matters which the pro-
moters have not yet been able to de-
eide ON. one is the length of the term
Of Office OF the men who are named in
the bill The other question vexing the
schemers Is whether to vest the ap-
pointing power in the mayor or the
governor. The Union Republicans
would rather have the governor given
the appointing power as they think they
could do more with him than a mayor
elected from this city.
Some OF those Interested prefer the
term to last four years others six, and
a few go so far as to recommend that
the ofiice-holders be appointed for a
term Of ten years.
1t can easily be seen that IL such a
bin went through there would be nc
home rule. The officers could be APP
pointed by the governor who does not
know anything about city affairs. Sc
anxious are the men back Of the bill
To get their hands on the reins OF city
government that they had to put q
clause In it providing that it so into
eject ON April /. "a few days after tn,
Legislature adiouins.
Ihat measure was actually contem.
plated. II had tho sanction Of Addicki
and leading Democrats Of this city. L
was defeated by the Regular Republi
j cans led by John Bancroft with the hell
I of certain members Of the other partie
from the rural communities. Tho an
o position developed such strength tha
= the bin was never presented. That al
= lance showed how much faith is TO h
placed IN the protestations of Demo
8 cratic legislators.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Sequel to Halloween Shooting,

Ann Arbor Mich, Nov IA tragic
sequel to a Halloween shooting oc-
Cured here. when William Copeland,
a contractor. took poison and died. On
Halloween night Mr.. Copeland dis
charged his shotgun at party of boys
who had ratified his fence. Alexander
Schlups received the charge of shot in
his back, and court proceedings were
begun against Mr.. Copeland as a re-
suit of the shooting. The matter
preyed on his mind so much that he
committed suicide.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Nurses Mistake Kills Two Patients.

indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 8. - Mrs,
Susie Cox. aged 46. and Mrs. Sarah
Shaw. a colored woman, aged 80, are
dead through the mistake of Miss
Funk. nurse at the City Hospital.
The two women were recovering from
typhoid fever ard the physician had
instructed sterilized water TO be ad-
ministered to them. BY mistake the
nurse used a l to 20 solution Of car
bolic acid. The patients lived but a
short time. Miss Funk Is in Mysteries
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
SERMON

Orders for Tho Evening Journal may be
sent direct to the paper or TO the nearest
news agent. In the city it is served py
authorized agents and all orders received
thcrofrom will be turned over tc them'
II delivery is irregular, notify carrier OF
agent: il Irregularities continue no'iiy
The Evening Journal.
Persons leaving the city temporarily
should have Tho Evening Journal Tor
warded to them and thus keep In touch
with local happenings. Send orders direct
10 the Office
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
compIetino Order For Cars,

From the jackson and Sharp Company
today three electric cars were shipped to
Columbia. S. c.. for use by the Columbia
Street Railway Company. This makes a
shipment of six cars out Of an order for
ten placed with the local plant The Pull
man car Alameda was sent out today af.
ter being repaired by the local Pullmat
Company.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03

Howard Pyle writes an open letter to
Judge Parker in which he resents
that candidates slurs on President
Roosevelt. He concludes as fol-
lows: 1T is not likely that your speech
viii at an lnjure your chances. for
you appear TO be already beaten
candidate. 1t Is extremely likely
however that you will find when the
Independent vote Of your state comes
TO be cast, that your New York
speech will have tipped the beam
against you, ana that the great COM
monwealth, which now hangs in the
balance. win be lost to the Demo-
cratic party"
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Badly Injured His Hand.

While cutting planks with a broad axe
yesterday John McGnl employed as ship
carpenter at the yards of The American
Car and Foundry Company, nearly sever
ed mis- right hand by falling upon the axe.
lie was taken to his home and medical aid
summoned.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
sr-RsCRTBFRS.

Postage free in the United states outside
the limits OF the city. subscriptions pay
able in advance as follows; BY the week.
&c: month. sc: year. $500.
In ordering change of address give ola
as well as new. The Evening Journal is
for sale at an the News stands In VIII
nington ana at Broad Street station
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Both sides Mean wen.

From the Boston Transcript
Secretary Hay In his New York
speech uttered words of wisdom whose
application extends far beyond the
present campaign when he sald:--
I'VE are not so silly as to claim any
individual superiority. moral or in
tellectual, over our opponents. It
Evening journal., 1904-11-03

The Parker Constitutional Club now
declares that the Presidents inter-
probation Of the Monroe Doctrine is
unconstitutional. Somebody ought
TO teach these lawyers what is in and
what is not in the constitution.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03

The papers Are Making Much OF the
fact that society girl has married
a farmer, u may be hard on the
farmer, but that Is about all that we
see in the story.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
TO INSTRUCT VOTERS.
West Side Republican Association to be
Open NiahtIy, 2os w. 9Th ST.

The West Side Republican Associa-
tion will be open nightly from now to
election and members will be present
to instruct voters how to mark their
ballots for Tuesdays election. Blank
ballots will be on hand there for voters.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
MAJ Doo Dies Al the Pound.

The mad dog captured by Dog Catcher
George Kopp beyond Brandywine bridge
several days ago, died at the pound last
night. The animal belonged to Francis
Mccoy, Of No. IA West Thirtieth street
Evening journal., 1904-11-03

Hives are terrible torment to the
little folks, and TO some older ones.
Easily cured Doan's Ointment never
fails. instant relief permanent cure.
AT any drug store, so cents.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
st.oo to baltimore and Return

via Pennsylvania Railroad, Sunday,
November 6. Special train leaves Will
mington 9.45 a. m. Returning leaves
Baltimore (Union station) $50 p. m.
Tickets good only on special train.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03

No matter how long you have had
the cough; il it hasn't already develop
ed into consumption, DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup viii cure it.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
To Speak at Asbury.

The Rev. r. A. Elwood will address a
meeting in Asbury NJ. T. Church this
evening The indications are that the
church will be crowded.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03

II Is better TO give a penny 20 real
charity than hundred dollars 70 ad-
.vertise philanthropy,
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
ADVERTISING RATES

DISPLAYED: p cents per inch. Dis
counts on continued advertising Will be
forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED. Situations Wanted, Free.
Boarding or Rooms TO Rent "a cent a
word.
Help wanted, = cent word.
Real Estate Csolld), y cent word.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Neutrality-suspicious.

Brief communications on all subjects OF
interest temperate in their nature and
signed by the writer (namo not to be pub
nshed unless desired are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03

What Worn Out Part Does Your Stove
Need?
We will do the work or sell you the
parts. Repairs sor all kinds of stow
Mcmahon Bros. Fifth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03

THURSDAY. NovnMnnR }. 1908.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-25

oereS farnpemesiige Sr1etinoer lag6e fig mellem Coun
% 6%riitelien; oeres itipe 6jelnbegge if1l0e for epig
ifale bam fra SEN. &an troeoe @an1pe1 en0t, troe6e Jig
ifjult bag Snetoppe, me6ens ct lngt og pornt &inrte
1log pilot og lioenifabeligt / Bans @rDt. @on fjen0te
enon1 life Sen ion0e 9i0enifabs Meagt, for bbilfcn
Mfltmno og 9franfer ipnfer m%agtesIps iamrnerr, oa
lom mes p0eleggen6e 8raft baner Jig Sci %gjenl1cn1
8jergbiooer og menneifelige Sor6omme til Maolet
eller til Tor6erpelien
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-25
EFT SAADANT HUS MED HVERT
kJOB AT LAND.

OPDYRKEDE FARM-HJEM TIL PRISER %
PAA VlLKAAR linden HVERS EVNE.
vi har kjobt en- anden Trakt Land paa
7 900 Acres. O1ntrent to Tredicdele deraf
err d@kket med svsrt, haardt T3mmer, saa-
som Maple. Eg, Birk, sBasswood og Hem
lock. Paa dette Tpmmer-Land har der aldrig
veret nugget. bet err alt ~bcliggende fra 1 til
$ Mil fra J%ernbane eg nar code J%ernbane-
Skoler, Kirker og Mejerier. Der er code kj9-
reveje til alt at dette Land. For hver KID
Der al Land vii vi bygge ct Hus 1s Fod bredt.
26 F%od'iangt og IL Fod h9jt, eg Huset vii
olive forsynet med go6t Tag, Gully, Vinduer
OF Dgre, alt fardig til at fytte ind i. Prisen
paa wort Land med fuldt f@rdigt Hus er fra
SIS til SIS pr Acre.
yilkaar y Kentant; Resten i s lige aarlige
ligled er nogensinde tilbudt en- Mand med
begr1ndsede Mider til at sikre sig ct Hem.
I de sidste otte Maaneder har vi bosat ON
trent G Familier, som nu bori de Huse, vi
har bygget for dem paa deres Land. Kom og
Sc dissc Settlere; de vii tale for Landet. Kjob
Deres Billet til Gable, Wis; for Kort og ner-
mere Oplysninger ON dette Land tilskriv
UECKE'S LAND AGENCY,
Cumberland, Wis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-27
Life in Liauid Air.

In recent experiments on bacteria
Dr. Allan Macfaden, director of the
Jener institute, in London, has found
that some Of these microscopic plants
will resume activity after immersion
in liquid air for six months. Evident.
ly life under conditions of this sort is
potential rather than actual and exists
only in virtue of the possibility of it's
revival Matter that lives thus while
frozen must be, DR.. Macfaden thinks,
"in a new and hitherto unobtained
third condition" between life and
death, and furnishes us with an abso-
lutely perfect case of suspended ami.
nation" It is evidently no longer
possible to maintain that the low TEN.
perature Of space would have pre-
vented the arrival Of living germs
with cosmic dust, which was suggest.
ed by Helmboltz, the great German
physicist, and others, as possible
way in which life may have been in.
troduced on earth.-Success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-27
Baseball Tesms.

Speaking of the meeting Of the Ore
gon State Baseball League at Albany
Sunday. the Roseburg Review says;
80 far Captain Morrow has signed
but three players for the coming sea
son. They are Earnest Bradley, who
will again hold down third base;
Millington, a local man, who gives
promise Of being fast enough for the
outfeld. and Nader, a second base
man who played last year with the
Marshfeld team. Besides being a
splendid baseman, Nader is a reliable
batter. Capt. Morrow has several
other good men in view, and their
names will be announced as soon as
their signatures are affixed to con.
tracts"
The Albany Democrat says; "The
work of getting together an Albany
team will be begun at once. Nc.
Ginnis, Breidemeir, Bilyeu. Mcfarland
and Ollie Rowell, of the old team, will
be retained, and other good
men are being sought. Eugene will
have nearly the same fine team Of
last year, and Salem and Roseburg
will get as many Of their old players
as possible. Sam Morris will not play
again. The games will be played on
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, with
Monday as ladies' day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-27


Offers a choice OF THREE gateway
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH o.
OMAHA, to Chicago and points East
Through Standard and Tourist
sleeping cars daily between San Fran
cisco and Chicago via LOa Angeles
and El Paso.
Through Tourist Sleeper sAch
TUESDAY from Portland to ChlcAss
via Salt Lake and Colorado Spring.
Through Standard Sleeping Car
daily between Ogden and Chicago
Lowest rate in effect always ANAL
able via Rock Island System"
Reduced ROUND TRIP RATES b
effect on July 12. 1S, 15 and 16. ini
August 1s. 10. % and 2s; 30 days n
turn limit.
Be sure that your ticket reads Vi
the Great Rock Island Route.
The best and most reasonable diE
ing car service. For information,
GEO. W. BANTER, t. P. A
L. B. GoRHAM, Gen Agt, $50 Add
street, Portland Ore.