davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05
THE MAplEWOOD

PittsfIeld, Berkshire Co.. Mass.
VIII open May 2s. Rooms with and with
out baths Elevator Electric lights Ele-
walton above sea level. 100 feet. No NOS
quitoes. Amusements; golf. boating, etc.
etc. Send for 1904 booklet
ARTHUR w. PLUMB. Proprietor.
Yn2-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05
BELLE VILLA

Hampton Beach, N. ~.
Near Casinb. .2ewly rented throughout;
80 rooms added. First-class service. Good
table. Rates reasonable. Address Miss
Belle Ford Propr. j2slm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05

Chocorua, NJ. ~.
In the midst OF beautiful shade trees
sffording grand views OF the lakes and
mountains. Broad piezzas. Rooms large
and airy Milk, eggs, and vegetables sup
piled from our own farm. Address y. r.
CARL, Propr. j7'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05
MAINE.
HOTEL ROCKAWAY

YORK Beach, Me-
Open June 10th. Grandest ocean ana
country views on the Maine coast; Best
OF surf bathing. First class table. Brlght'
airy rooms. Address II. A. MITCHELL
Proprietor. Jf'Zm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05
KEARSARGE HOTEL

North Conway, NJ. n.
This well known hotel occupies the site
OF the pioneer mountain house OF the
White Mountain region. Has accommo-
dations for 25O guests. Large airy rooms;
cuisine unsurpassed: music; golf. Rates.
$500 per day and upward Address
A. /. CREAMER, Manager.
t14'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05
nANSION HOUSE

STeenneid, MASS,
The great stop-over place for tourists.
bound for Saratoga, the Adirondacks or
the White Mountains. Automobile sta
ton Cuisine first class; comfortable
rooms; best OF service at reasonable
rates. Trolley trips TO different points.
w e. WOOD. Proprietor.
j2-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05
VERMONT.
HOTEL WINDHAM

Bellows Fails, VT.
All the year round hotel Very desirable
for parties desiring to see the attractions
OF Vermont. Beautiful drives. Livery con-
nected. Excellent service. Large, comfort
able roomr. Cuisine first class. For book
let and further particulars address It. b.
SHEPARD, Manager. m3-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05
THE REYNOLDS,

Bethlehem, NJ. n.
Situated on Main street A very cozy
home. Good accomoda tions. Table the
best. Grand mountain views. Address NJ
REYNOLDS. Proprietor. jlss2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-05

STONE BRIDGE HOUSE, TIverton, r. ..
Easy OF access, steam and electric
roAds; Official l.. A. w motel. r. /. shore
dinners. Lobeters and Ash from our own
traps. Telephone.
wM. GADSBY. Proprietor.
m4-s3m
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-07

egates who have been elected to the
Republican county convention are men
of Sheriff Struthers own CLOSING
Not one of the prospective nominees
turned hand to assist Mr.. Struthers
in his campaign for delegation
against George Smith. 1t is now said
that Mr.. Struthers holds the political
cards in his own hands and that thev
do not know what to do. 1t would
not be unreasonable for Mr.. Struthers
to make the crowd that were so coward
ly in his own case sweat little. 1t
is said that because Mr.. Struthers holds
such power in his hands at the present
time, that the party is So anxious to
make their nominations Saturday.
They fear that the slate cannot be
held together until the first of Octo-
Der, and that the delegates might get
together in that length of time and
break the slate
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-07

The fear that he will lose the
county printing and other public pap
has driven the editor of the other eve
ming sheet almost to state of frenzy.
So long has he subsisted on the spoils
of party that. the thought that he
may be deprived of such fat picking
has driven him wild. His main fear
arises from The fact that William Dit
man may be defeated in the Plateau
country. So far as Mr.. Harris is con-
cerned he knows that the Republican
party has no man of sufficient strength
to defeat him. There have been des-
perate attempts made to secure Mr..
Harris defeat in the primaries, but
Mr.. Harris will be one of the nomi-
nees FOR commissioner, simply because
he has made a splendid record. 1t
would be a shame to elect two COM
missioners and deprive that paper of
its main support. So far as this pap
er is concerned it never had the county
printing and it builds no hope on any
thing which it may receive in a poll
tical way from such sources. 1t would
however. be terrible to deprive the
Republican organ of its political sup
port. upon which 1t mainly depends.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-07
CALL FOR CONVENTION.

Pursuant to call by the chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee and the
Mesa County Democratic Central Committee of
Colorado, notice is hereby given that conyen-
ton of the delegates representing the Demo-
cratic electors of Mesa county is hereby called
for and will be held on Saturday, September 10,
A. ID. 1904. at the hour of 10 O'Clock of said
day, at the City Hall in the city of Grand juno
ton, Colorado, for the purpose of nominating
twelve delegates to the state convention, which
is called to meet at Denver, Colorado, on We'd
nesday, September "a, 1904, to nominate five
presidential electors one congressman at-large
| for the state of Colorado, two regents of the
State University, and one candidate for each of
the following famed state officers for Colorado /:
Governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of
of state, treasurer, auditor, attorney general
and superintendent of public instruction; also
to elect delegates to attend the Second Congress
sional District convention, and delegates to the
Seventh Judicial District convention for the
purpose of nominating one candidate for the of
flee of district attorney for said district This
county convention will also nominate a candi-
date for representative from Mesa county, and
also candidates for the following named offices
of Mesa county, Colorado: One county judge,
one county treasurer, one county clerk and re-
corder, one sheriff, one assessor, one superin-
tendent of schools, county commissioner
for district No. l. one county commissioner for
district No. 3, one coroner, one surveyor.
The several precincts in the county will be
entitled to the following representation in said
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-07

The very generous notices of Grand
Valley which have been appearing in
the Denver and Pueblo papers should
be appreciated by the people of this
city and county. They mean much
in advertising. They are far different
from an advertisement, as being the
spontaneous expressions of the editors
upon conditions as they see them ana
they carry infinitely more weight in
the public mind. The papers in the
cities named have been very generous
They see through the same colored
glasses. as they paint in roseate hue
the future greatness of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-07

The Republican managers have al.
ways had the necessary coin of the
realm to seduce several pretended
Democrats in the country districts,
whose little play is to come to the city
and make their blows against the party
generally. These men are so we'll
known that their work cuts little
figure. They will be sure to run a.
gainst a buzz saw if they continue to
masquerade in the false part they are
playing.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-07

OF course it is to be expected that
Judge Caswell. the 'big UNI of the
"big five" should be bitter against
Governor Peabody and refuse to be
yoked up with the rest of the Republl-
cans who are sw allowing him, because
they must. When the judges name
was presented to Governor Peabody
for appointment to the court of az
peals, it was taken there by friend
of Judge Caswell' s and Peabody simp-
ly laughed at the request to appoint
a Wolcott leader to such an Important
position. Evidently the governor re-
membsred who had been his friends.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-07

A great leak inthe taxes receivable.
is the reduction of the assessment made
to influential individuals and corpor-
ations. The poor man must pay his
taxes and rarsly presumes to ask for
reduction and his proportIonato rate
is much higher than his rich brother.
This is unjust and makes men lose
confidence in the equality of govern
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-07
WHY CORPORATIONS WANT COVER.
NOR PEABODY.

An organization calling itself the
Peabody Business Mems Law and
Order league has been organized in
Denver. 1t presents rather formid-
able appearing list of business and
professional names headed by
d. II. Moffat.
w. S. Chessman,
! William G. Evans.
E. B. Field
Note the four names, for they are
the key to the organization.
Moffat represents the banking and
railroad interests. Chessman the
water company, Evans the tramway
and Field the telephone
Every one is the head of great pub
lie corporations. deriving their power
and wealth from franchises granted by
the people.
Because of that power and because
of the ramifications of their vast in
terests these magnates are enabled to
dominate lawyers. tradesmen and pub
lie men in every caracity, who would
agree to support Peabody. Overs or
Carrie Nation if this mighty trium-
virate so decreed.
The title claw and order league,
associated with the present governor S
name we know to be a misnomer and
wretched travesty; and so do these
men. They know Peabody has not
maintained law and order, because
there has been less law and more dis
order during his term than ever known
in Colorado or any other state before.
So there must be soule other reason
advanced than law and order, which
has been an absentee.
The single reason is that this Pea
body league and all organizations sim
liar to it. approve Peabody because
his policy means the extinguishment
OF free labor and the installing in Col
orado of the oligarchy of capital I'M
vexed by labor unions.
Capitalists are few. but the men
who work. who produce, who are the
bone and sinew of the state, are num-
bered by the hundred thousands.
These few hundred bondhoiders. cor
poration lawyers and tradesmen may
represent much in goods and bonds and
chattels, but they do not stand for
better grade of manhood or American
citizenship than the other. and num-
erically they are but as one against
thousand.
| Give us governor who does not
need to have claw and order" leagues
named after him. Let him incarnate
those principles in his government
and there will be no call for militarism
at his back to make them good.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-07

The primaries held in this city yes
terday by the Democracy, were entire
ly harmonious. 1t augurs a DISPOSE
tion upon the part of Democrats every
where in the county to meet on com
mon ground and forget the differences
of the past.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-07

The sum of 800, 600 is too much to
spend for the conduct of affairs of this
county government. This was ap-
proximattely the sum appropriated
in 1902 and it is far in excess of what
the actual expenses of the county gov
eminent should be.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-07

The primaries for the election of delegates to
the county convention will be held in the yari-
Gus precincts of the county on Tuesday, Sep
tember 8, 1904. Notice of the hour and place for
such primaries will be given by the precinct
committeeman of the several precincts.
All legal voters in the county. who believe in
the principles of the Democratic party and an
nounce their intention of supporting the nomi-
nees of this convention for the offices named.
are invited to participate in the primaries.
Dated at Grand Junction. Colorado, August
20 1904. C. G. O'NEIL Chairman.
A. ]. PECK, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-07

Labor's demonstration in the capital
city of this state, demonstrates that
the actions of Peabody has solidified
all the elements of labor against his
reelection
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-07

1t is said that the other candidates
selected by the big five' for nomi-
nees on the Republican tikcet are
trembling in their boots. The del
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
DEsPICABLE MISREPRESENTATION.
Depths to Which Democratic Assailants of
President Descend
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
cs~. ssT-1,a NFo-7-qor7e,-zy fA1z

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The Montgomery (Ala) Journal" under re-
cent date. published the follow ng;
2lr Roosevelt E an adgocate Of lyching- The
vie people merely pIactlsed what he President q the
would never want The federal courts to punish for
doing what he said was healthy for community
It Is stopping 70 des liable depths OF political
infany when partisan md rancoroUs newspapers
seek to impress their readers that the President OF
the United States is himself advocate OF lynch
ing. II is revolving that self-esteemed respectable
newspaper should indulge in this miserable appeal
10 the vicious mob spirit
There are however. representative Democratic
papers in the South that seek 70 excuse. ex-
and palliate the mob spirit In the South by
such low and INSCRIPTIONS misrepresentation and
such foul slanders Of the President OF the United
States.
The editors Of these papers fully understand the
degrading depths to which they descend. They are
willing 10 employ any means For partisan ends.
That they row hold up Theodore Roosevelt TO their
readers as champion Of violence as against law
and order IS merely an example Of the dirty plane
Of political appeal upon which the Democratic
press Of the South places itself
The comment upon Iynching IN a frontier country,
devoid OF courts and officials and without schools
and churches. and mere recital Of its effects upon
"a ~ s-Ii -, - - ~ 5iI
- me s3rhFe AZ - e5 seep{ M & ed Jaat region IS en-
70 put the President down upon the low plane of
the mob leader who shoots and burns the con-
yicted criminal between the court sentence and the
galows in this region. where there are courts and
iuries churches and schools or course all men
knox that summary dealing with the cattle thief
and the stage robber did have restraining effect.
II is Endorsement OF the acts OF the mob to say
The conditions then obtaining West and the
conditions now existing IN the South find no line OF
parallel.
Where IS this malicious and eewardly appeal to
the rabble. against the President, going to end?
Is there no limit TO the base assaults upon this
great man? The lofty character the answering
Integrity. Of Theodore Roosevelt Is beyond and
above the harm Of such infamous shafts Of hate
and spleen. The evil TO come, however. from this
vile stuff be foretod 1t is breeding spirit
OF anarchy that will bring danger to the very doors
Of those who now reVel in this outpouring Of edi-
torisl crim'nality upon the country
That there those IN position 20 shape public
sentiment who viii bring themselves down to such
scurrilous assaults IS almost beyond conception.
Loathsome indeed is the aspect Of this food Of
JOSEPH G. MANNING.
Alexander City, Ala, Oct. 90 I9Oa.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
sPRINKLERs FOR STEAMBOATS,.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The publication of the report Of the com
mission the Slocum disaster brings up afresh
the question Of the most efficient safeguards
against repetition of such an event. Among the
devices proDosed have seen little or no reference
10 what In my opinion is the most efficient one l
refer TO the system OF sprinklers common in fac
tories and warehouses. In q steamboat there are a
few specially vulnerable points, such the galley
and the lamp ana oil room. There are. indeed few
others, the hreroom being usually freproof Such
points should have duplicate systems. auto
matte and under control of the engineer, with
speaking tube II would probably be wise to pro
teet all electric wires where not In sight by an
automatic system.
Contrary TO the popular opinion, steam. which
has been proposed, is, compareu with water
very inefficient extinguisher In fact it is not un-
common to introduce with the air small. amount
of steam under boilers to promote and stimulate
combustion. It would take several minutes for
steam to travel from the boilers TO points remote
from them and to overcome the condensation
which first takes place In cold pipes, besides the
time necessary to communicate to the engineer.
Ths expectation of discharge OF live steam would
certainly deter the ordinary from remaining
and making other efforts to extinguish incipent
blaze
The water in an automatic system would act in
stanty when the determined temperature (which
may be low s may be desired) Is reached 1t
would not prevent frighten any one from en-
ploying other means. Last. its cost would not be
sufficiently great to deter any steamboat owner
from installing it. L. NJ. c.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
THE FINALE OF THE CAMPAIGN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: For every attentive political observer q Is
safe at this stage OF the campaign 20 indulge in
little wholesome prophecy. The star Of Roose-
welt Is high In the ascendant, and victory Is ready
20 perch on its banners. IL Is not yet time though
for shouting. The votes are not yet cast nor
counted. There fs still hard work 70 be done Il
ss for the hesitating mortal. not knowing whittier
20 turn; the man on the fence trying 20 descry
the winning side before jumping; the tmId nrst
voter. anxious 10 start on his voting career brill.
!antly. 10 accept the prOfrered opportunity
The long tried principle OF protection has en-.
abled US 90 take our place IN the van % nations
Protection is not robbery
The Panama Canal, the great waterway 20 the
Pacific Is perhaps the greatest glory Of this admin
istration. and OF this generation The Democrats
with all their criticism. with all their boasted
loyalty 10 the Constitution ana anxiety about its
violation, in their true lnwardness would mot re.
verse the canal policy IL they could The whole
world resouEds WITH braves gives Draisa to the
man who brought = about. II Is Ching doue'
ana history wlll "Elte down the who perfect
Our Western friends are rejoicing over ,-is,at,on
accomplished. ono the fact that fheir ferns are
worth to-day hTtee'l or twenty times as rnlrh as
the similar faETas OF their Canadian brothers aust
across the border: We no longer havs 10 worry
eyer eyer ne begnday Ene OF Alaska with our esteemed
Our rural friends are rejoicing ovsr the Thought
o. Keeping In touch with the cities ans fhs syl6s
s2rid IN the free Delivery OF the mails ~
Cuba. next door neighbor sos,fI1 % yo-y IN
tns hfyday Of prosperity. because OF the treatment
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
EXCESSIVE SPEED OF MOTOR CARS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The constant occurrence OF serious rnishaps
caused by the use of motor cars upon the public
highways and the disregard Of all law concerning
the rate Of speed by many OF the drivers thereof
have justly aroused widely spread feeling OF con-
demnation and opposition toward these death deal
ing machines AS Il Is a case Of the few against
the many. II would be easy matter either 20
wipe out entirely what has got 20 be ntolerable
nuisance nail IL down In such manner that
the danger arising therefrom would be reduced
to minimum All that is required TO accomplish
this purpose is the organization OF a national anti
formidable that all legislators would be COM
PEELED to obey its dictates In regard to making
stringent laws In governing this matter A
punishment for the infractton OF any such laws
relating TO speeding beyond the prescribed limits,
to be effectual should be nothing short Of punish
ment so severe that offender would want the
second dose.
/ would suggest to the party who offered 90
furnish pistols free TO any one who would shoot
the hfst person he saw driving his machine be-
for him II he would assume the initiative in tssu-
Ing call FOR meetinE for the purpose OF organiz
ing an association as above noted. I feel cont-
dent that hosts from all the country would
rally 20 his support. also know that 50 per cent
OF the taEnSEs would favor such a scheme.
The talk about motor cars being a benefit 70 the
country az large Is all bOsh. but Instead they are
a great CeTlnent In moro ways than one. To
small percentage they may be OF some advantage.
put wheISS 3 one OF these cars goes many heEss
the owners OF which are Frequently oonapelled 10
undergo great loss ana Inconvenience.
- v, =. MOTOR CAR D0pGk1s
Bound Brook ~ u, oot "a 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

upon the overstocked worlds market, and its
bullion value fell from % cents in 1871 to 80 cents
IN 1882
In the senate Of the United States. when the
sherman bilI was under consideration, Senator
William n. Evarts said;
In 1873 the two metals were and had been since
1905 on a parity It no law OF trade or nature
that broke up that parity; It was the VII ana
wisdom Of men, The two metals bad been'
throughout the worlds history, found Ied toSeIAeT
their relative vaaue being fixed ny comparison OF
the labor needed TO bring them into existence six
teen days Of labor. for instance, were necessary 20
produce much gold as one days laoor would
produce Of silver. But something happened IN
iS73 Silver was then worth the market 80 pence
an ounce which was par with gold. In 1873 1T mad
gone down TO s. pence: in 1881 to 50 pence. and in
1856 when the bottom was reached, 10 43 pence
What stupendous event in nature, ask. has pro-
duced this sudden changer What freak has pro-
duced this disorder? Nothing whatever but the
The act OF 1873 was a nurderous thrust az silver.
and every blow. under which il shrunk and COW
cred was q blow OF positive law.
II is unjust and Inaccurate to call any Of these
acts silver bills The silver party has never
agreed upon any schemes short OF the free and
limited coinage OF silver These bills were ccm-
promises TO defeat such a plan ard establish gold
mQnounetallism. and the amount Of the silver prod
uct denied coinage in any peridd OF years coTre-
spends with the depreciated bullion Value Of the
dollar with nearly mathematical. exactness.
CHARLES 2. BENEDICT.
Brooklyn Oct. H. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
WOULD END THE WAR.
Plan Proposed by Which 1t Would be Pos
sible to Secure Restoration of Peace.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Has not the time arrived when II becomes
the duty of England and the United States in the
interests Of humanity and the commerce of the
world generally, concurrently to give notice TO
Russia that the war must terminate. with the al
ternative that both countries will render Japan
every assistance OF their vast resources? Russia
began this aggressive and unjust war; but has met
her match; she has been outgeneralled and out
fought in every engagement, both by sea and land.
from the first day until this last terrific battle.
and 1t is demonstrated beyond room for doubt
that she cannot win against Japan circumstances
are all in favor of the latter That being the case.
the continuation of the war by Russia is nothing
but cold blooded murder the part Of the Car
ard his government OF their own people and the
Japanese as well.
It will be contended that Germany and France
would Immediately come to the assistance of Rus
sia If England and the United States took the part
of Japan. l do not believe Uhey would; they dare
not attempt it. but even if they did. they cold
aid Russia 10 any great extent Russia already
has and resources sufficient her command
but she is unable TO get them to the seat OF war;
Germany and France could get men there only hy
Germany ard France in absolute check, and Amer
lea, with her fleet and men, could render Japan all
issued in this country for 10000 volunteers to go
Japan feel confident there would be $4,000 en-
rolments within thirty DAYS.
If GERMANY France should undertake to send
forces by the American cruisers would capture
sink every one Of their transports fast as
they came out. So il would be absolutely useless
for Russia. with Germany and France to attempt
to cope with England and the United States. and
they all know it II such an ultimatum was sent
would be over soon as the cable dispatch could
be delivered in s. Petersburg. think the Ameri-
a s0ggl9M Sg M wopd Ssd of such af91 T *
East Orange. n. J.. Oct. Il, 1904.