davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-01
PARkER'S MISTAKE.
No Democrat Ever Attempted to En-
force Antitrust Laws.

In his speech of acceptance, Judge
Parker says of antitrust legislation:
What is needed is not so much other
and different laws, as officials having
both the disposition and the courage to
enforce existing law"
oh. no, that is not the need. for the
country has sn official of that kind in
Theodore Roosevelt. Witness what
that Democratic newspaper, the New
York World, said ON this point the day
after the Supreme Court confirmed the
decision in the Northern Securities suit:
THE Antitrust law was framed by
a Republican. was passed by Repub-
lean House aud Republican Senate.
was sigued by Republican President
The law remained a dead letter on
the statute books during the second
term of Grover Cleveland. a Democratic
President. Through those four years of
Democratic administration all appeals
and all efforts of the World TO have the
law enforced were met with sneers,
ieers and open contempt from Demo
cratic Attorney General. Richard Olney,
who pretended that the law was un-
constitutional, and who would do moth
ing toward prosecuting violators of it.
"rhe first effort to enforce the law
was made by Theodore Roosevelt. a
Republican President. The first Attor-
ney General 10 vigorously prosecute Of
Tenders and 10 test the law was a Re
publican, Attorney General Phnander
&. Knox"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-01
Reel Issue of the Campaign.

(From the Pueblo tColl Chieftainl
The prominence given to the tariff in
the Democratic platform and the open
declaration in favor Of tariff for rev
enue only. and against protection, EN-
phaSizes the Importance OF that issue.
and affords ground for the dcclaration by
prominent public men that this is the
most important issue Of them all.
but the real Issue OF the campaign is
not any one OF these and the verdict
ot the people viii not he given upon
amy one OF them. though they may all
b. considered. The question 10 be
judged lay the people is chat Of Repuh-
!icS1 performance versus Democratie
promise, Republican principle versus
Democratic Inconsistency; Republican
success versus Democratic failure.
Every enc kaowS what the Repuhli.
cans have done in the administration OF
the government. There is no evidence
that the Democrats could do any bet
ter. There is abundant evidence that
they could not do nearly so we'll
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-01

policy of closed factories and open soup
houses Who says change?
From President who stands upon
platform of gold to candidate who
stands upon platform of silver with
hankering after gold Who says
change?
From President whose principles and
platform pledge him to the up
building of our navy and our mer-
chant marine to a candidate whose party
platform is against both those necessi-
ties. Who says change?
From a President who says what
he means and means what he says. to
all men, and whose party platform
is built on the same lines. to a can
didate whose party says one thing
while he says another. Who says
change?
From a President. the choice of the
people, who with his party and its
platform is pledged to trust regula-
ton, to candidate who is a trust NOM
inee. Who says change?
From a President whose entire Of
fetal life has been success. and
of nature to fit him for the high
Office he holds, to a candidate of prac-
tically no political training. Who says
change?
From a President who at time of
dire emergency got the people coal
when they wanted coal, to a candidate
who has never been brought face to
face with any such crisis. Who says
change?
From a President who when the
chance came to get his people the
desire of their hearts-an Isthmian
canal-seized the golden moment of
opportunity, and got for them the Pan
anna canal, to a candidate whose party
leaders tried to block the way. Who
says change?
From Theodore Roosevelt, tried and
| true with a united party behind him.
able to DO things, to an untried candi-
date, whose Views are one way and his
party another. and whose disunited party
would not be able to do anything. Who
| says change?
WALTER ]. BALLARD.
Schenectady, July IS.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-01
THE PROTECTIVE POLICY.
1t Makes Good Times, Good Wages and
Good Citizens.

Good Citizens.
An unanswerable argument in favor
of protection is that il maintains a stand
ard of high wages for American work
men. An American producer cannot
compete with an English producer unless
he can get his labor at the same wages
that are paid in England. or is in some
way protected against low-wage compe-
tition. No true American wants to see
the British standard of wages introduc-
ed in this country. The security and
tranquility of the country in time of
peace and its honor and safety in time
of war depend upon the maintenance OF
such standard of wages as viii make
the workingrnan feel that he has stake
in the country. When you put hope out
of his heart; when he sees no promise
of improved conditions for his children:
when he sees that his wages mean mere
" daily sUstenance, SIS is the case in
most European countries. he is not apt
TO have that interest in his country thar
comes from a wage scale that enables
him 20 feel that he has a chance to get
on in the world and give his children a
better chance in life than he has had
himself. The Republican policy of pro
lection makes good times. good wages
and good citizens. The Democratic
policy of free trade creates the reverse.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-01

didacy are so fuate1y associated
with the trusts and great corporations
that the Democratic party could not
appeal TO the masses. The second
objection is that he cannot win. With
such a candidate the battle will begin
with a foot race and end with a rout."
w. J. Bryan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-01
CLARk'S INNOVATION.
The Honorable Missourian's Throat
Cutting Threat,

Cutting Threat.
The Honorable Champ Clark is al
ready adding to the gayety of nations
by the scintillations of his razor-back
wit. He promises to introduce into the
fall campaign new species of spec
tacular exercises combining pleasure with
usefulness.
Heretofore the efforts of oratory have
been accompanied by stirring music, en-
livening pictures, and sometimes "a
grand display of fireworks in the even
ing" such as Koko promised Nanki-Poo
should celebrate his youthful hearers
execution.
You won't see EN- adds koko, re-
ferring to the fireworks, but they'll be
there.'
Some such thought occurs to the in
nocent bystanders in connection with the
Honorable Champs invitation to an au-
ditor who raised the question of the
Honorable Champs truthfulness when
dealing with public affairs in his recent
speech at New Albany, Indiana.
IF you will meet me after my speech
is over" beloved the Honorable Champ,
II will cut your throat from ear to carr
Some such words of wisdom and earn
est thought fell from the lips of the
champing-or champion. Missourian.
1t Is n great idea, this. of setting up
throat-cutting contests after the intox-
icating speech of the Democratic spell
binder has done it's work upon the hearts.
brains and nerves of an audience. 1t
offers a new field of industry, for the
honest toiler whose costume consists of
red shirt, pair of jeans and bowie
knife.
For all the speakers will not be ready,
like the Honorable Champ, to do their
own slashing and cutting, but such ora
tors can be furnished with the neces-
sary functionary, heavily armed, and so
be ready to hurl bloodthirsty threats at
whoever among their auditors so far for
gets himself as to comment unfavorably
upon any of the speakers statements or
opinions. We may expect to see among
Democratic announcements, some such
features as this:
RALLY! RALLY! RALLY!
DEMOCRATS OF SHAGBARK!
At p. m. Speech by the Honorable
j. Cricky Mossback.m
Music by the Shagbark Band,
At 6 p. IN. razor-cutting contest be-
tween the Honorable J. Cricky Moss
back or his deputy, and any discontent-
ed member of his audiencei
P. S.-Razors ground free on the
premisesl
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-01
WHY2 WHY7 WHY7
lie Parker a Free TraderI- " onld He
Protect the Labor Element?

Protect the Labor Element?
Why did Judge Parker forget to send
telegram to the st. Louis convention
about the tariff? He must have known
that the same platform which failed TO-
mention the money question did not fail
to declare that the Democratic party be-
lieved protection is the robbery Of the
many to enrich the few Does Judge
Parker believe protection is robbery? II
he does not, why did he not telegraph
his views to the St. Louis sonventioni
If he does believe that protection is rob
berry, how can he expect to secure the
votes of the great mass of the working
men OF the United Statesf Would Judge
Parker, if elected President, veto a free
trade bill il passed by Democratic Con-
gress? He sent no telegram about the
tariff. and therefore it is a fair infer
ence that the platform is entirely salts
factory to him. He must have known
when he sent his gold standard tele.
gram that the same convention had al
ready adopted platform which ,.eclared
that the Democratic party, including of
course Judge Parker himself, favors ga
tariff limited to the needs of the COVE
ment. economically administered
is thing in the world but
and 10 one knows better tn,
Parker himself that the We
failed TO declare for the
were unanimous in their
free trade. Why did Juds
speech of acceptance.
the labor element at
failed TO pledge hing
interests? Why did
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-01

Gen. Mcclellan repudiated the Demo-
cratic platform q! 1864. just as Judge
Parker has repudia5ed it in 1904. The
results will be about the same.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-01

This is, indeed. great country, and
it is inhabited by all kinds of curious
people, of whom the Honorable Champ
Clark. who was chosen as permanent
Chairman of the Democratic Convention
at ST. Louis, is only one example.
And this man was chairman of the
Democratic Convention; chairman. also.
of the committee which notified the
Democratic candidate of his election
and may possibly be a member of the
cabinet if Parker shall be elected.
How the tone of a party indicates
itself in spite of itself,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
WICKEDEST TOWN
ON GODS FOOTSTOOLS
CaIientes, New, Becomes Paradise for
Thugs, Gamblers and Cut Threats.

CALIENTES, New, March 5.-Only
four months ago this was little,
peaceful, pastoral settlement, scarcely
of enough Importance to get notice on
a county map, and known only to the
couple of hundred sleepy individuals
who made up the population Of the
village.
Now its inhabitants number thou
sands. 1t is city of tents, shacks,
gambling hells and saloons without
number, and is known for hundreds of
miles around as "the wickedest town
on earth.''
All this great change came about
through. the building of the Pedro, Los
Angeles and Salt Lake railroad, which
Is to connect the intermountain coun-
try with the Pacific ocean by a new
route. With the advent of the civil
engineers, camp crews, track LAYERS
and the host Of other laborers Calien
ties was chosen as temporary head
quarters, and no sooner had tents been
pitched and rough frame shacks raised
than the camp was invaded by thugs
and sharks of all descriptions, repre-
sentative of the worst element In the
West. First saloons were opened, then
roulette, faro and poker in a dozen
gambling halls came into glazing evil
dence, and soon painted females from
the mining towns of Arizona and Ne
Vada arrived In numbers and assisted
the bartender in separating the CAV
Westerner from his coin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
RACING RESULTS At
PINK TEA PARTY
Police Captain Breaks In and
Gives Fifteen Swell Wom-
en- a Scare.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Capt
Charles Kemp, of the West Sixty
eighth street police station, with two
nIen called a pink tea" party in a
fiat on West Seventy street
yesterday He wasn't welcome. The
woman who answered the door tried
to close it, but his No. shoe held the
door open and he walked in.
Fifteen women, all well attired, were
seated about the drawing room, which
was furnished nicely. They looked
questioningly at the captain and his
two men, not knowing who they were.
Then a voice came from an inner room:
"PreIorious wins-30, IL and 81
Something like hysterical shrek Of
delight came from bevy in one corner.
They began to dance. The captain
pushed his coat lapel back and showed
his shield. The bevy Of long shot"
plungers sobered up in second They
all cast frightened eyes about the room
for means of escape.
Ladies'" said the captain, this will
conclude the betting for today
One more bold than the rest began
to litter.
I'VE would rather ride than walk,
Mr.. Policeman" she said.
Anything to please you," responded
the captain. Mickey, call the wagon"
The roomful of women became hys-
terical. They cried, pleaded and threat
ened. Some half dozen dropped on
their knees in front of the captain.
The young man who had been call
Ing off the race reports from the tele-
phone in the alcove appeared to see
what the row was about.
HE is the only one I want" said
Kemp. You, ladies, may 60"
The women ran out of the fiat, adj
justing their hats and wraps in the
street.
The telephone man said he was John
P. Bradley, of No. 2O1 West Fifty third
street. He said that the ladies liked
to hear about horses and he was only
entertaining them with an imitation Of
a caller off in a real, horrid pool
room.'
This is a real, horrid enough pool
room for me-" said Kemp. you are I'M
der arrest
Racing sheets were found in the
young mans possession.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
GIRL FREES FATHER
Lawyer Cleared of Charge by
Daughter, a Law Student.

NEW YORK, March Through
the efforts of his daughter, Rose nine
teen years old, who is a law student,
Henry Gottlieb will soon be released
from the Tombs, where he has been
held for four months awaiting trial.
Henry Gottlieb, a practicing lawyer
in this city, was indicted on Jan, go,
1903 for alleged forgery, in having
presented to the receiver of taxes
q check drawn on the Chicago Trust
and Savings bank in favor of Joseph
Schwartz for 1870 Gottlieb said the
check was given him by a client for
the purpose of paying the clients
taxes; that he turned 1t into the tax
department in good faith, and was I'M
aware that the check was forged.
In the interim Gottlieb had taken up
his residence in Chicago, where he was
arrested on Oct. 20, 1908. On Nov
2 he asserts he was visited by De-
tective Sergeant Peabody of the New
York police department, and after con-
sultatfon with his daughter Rose was
induced to sign a waiver of eXtradition
proceedings upon stipulation that if
he consented to go to New York volun-
tarily no other Indictment would be
Iound against him. GOttl1eb accom-
panied the officer to this city and in
default of $4,000 bail was sent to the
Tombs.
On Jan. House, Grossman & Vor-
haus sued out a writ of habeas corpus
in behalf of Gottlieb. Justice Green
baum ordered that the prisoner must
be brought to trial before JAM 10. He
was not tried and Moses H. Grossman
obtained another writ Of habeas cor
pus.
Miss Gottlieb was witness for her
father on the habeas corpus proceed
ings, and although she broke down and
cried, proved victorious in the end, for
Justice Greenbaum yesterday sustain
ed the writ, dismissed the first indict-
ment for lack Of prosecution and made
an order admitting Gottlieb in bail
in the sum Of $1,000 on the second In
dictment. His lawyers will now appeal
to the higher courts on the point that
a man having been extradited for
one offense cannot be indicted for
second offense when brought within
the jurisdiction of the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

thieves, who rejoice in having found
place where they can reverse the usual
order of things by sleeping nights and
working day times, for in Calientes
sandbagging men. in broad daylight is
business of slight risks and good re-
turns.
Only a few days ago a railroad Of
fetal standing in front of the new sta
ton had his money demanded by a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
ghwayman with fifty men

masked highwayman with fifty men
standing near.
tHelp!" he yelled.
Bang! went a bullet from the thugs
shooter.
When the official came to he was the
center of the interested fifty. but the
thug was not among them.
After having his damaged head
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

AS time went on the thousands of
men employed on the new railroad
moved farther along the double line Of
stakes, but at the end of the month,
when their wages come in, they pay
regular tribute to the town, and in q
single night-often in much less time
their earnings OF four weeks &C into
the pockets Of the keepers Of the re-
sorts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

Great crowds gather nightly around
the faro layouts-the laborer, cowboy
and miner against the professional. AS
the amateur loses bet after bet his
wages become smaller; finally his last
''two-bit'' piece is raked in by the
dealer, he goes out into the night and
in the morning is hard at work again.
With the amusement promoters"
have come bold crowd of armed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

1T Is poor taste for you to taunt me
because proposed to you, declared the
unhappy young wife.
HUH You proposed so glibly that you
demonstrated the fact that it was no
new thing for you, retorted the brutal
husband.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
One Year From Now.

bandaged he left town Immediately and
has not been heard from since.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

What If did?'' she CRIED her eyes
flashing Didn't you act as shy and
maidenly about replying as if you had
seen a hundred girls receive proposals?
guess you had had plenty Of chances
to make observations"
1t being 1905, he could not officially
threaten to go home to his father.-Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

Don't forget to look among 1.-The
Globes Paying Wants" for what you
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20
ABOUT THE STATE.
Items of Interest Cleaned From our
Exchanges.

Items Of Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges.
The Chateaugay made her first trip Of
the season Wednesday evening from Burl-
ington to Crown PointfN. u.
The dates Of the fair Of the Battenkill
Valley Industrial society at Manchester
Center are Sept 20, n and p
Walter l. Mains circus will exhibit in
st. Adams June IL. The circus viii show
10 Burlington June / ] and in Morrisyille
June IA,
Congressman Kittredge Haskins Of Brat
tlebor0 has been asked to deliver the adj
dress to the graduating class Of the Rnt
land school commencement week
Mrs. Polly Gray of Wheeloek celebrated
her 9sth birthday anniversary Saturday, a
birthday reception being held at the home
Of her son, Gilbert Gray, where she lives.
Harold b. Larrabee Of Bennington has
accepted a position as chief engineer for a
light company in Mayaguez, Porto Rico,
and Will sail for that city from New York,
with bis wife. June l.
The people Of Barton Landing are re-
joiclng IN the fact that more buildings are
being erected there than in any year for a
long time. And itappears to be healthy
growth as every house Is needed to supply
places for families who want 10 reside
there.
Edgar X. Meader, catcher Of the Ben
nington base ball team, cut off the fOrefn-
ger Of his right hand Monday while at
work on grinding machine. He coolly
picked up his ginger and placed it IN his
pocket and started for doctor Nine
stitches were taken to close the wound
An order has been issued by Adjt Gen.
w II Gilmore, Of Fairlee. relative to the
conditions governing the national rifle
match to be held at Seagirt, n. j., this
fall, il. which team from the Vermont
regiment will take part. The team win
consist of Capt. q. Burhnam ordnance
officer, and seventeen men,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20
The IluropatI.in pInn.

Indaunted by the yellow tide,
The Japs crossed Ger the Yalu wide
And then ana there the foe defied
Bold Kuropatkin shook his head
When he was told his men had fed
Wen lure EN- on, he, smiling, said.
The Japs advanced on every hand
They overran the mighty land,
And Russia failed to make them stand
Bold Kuropatkin watched the foe
He watched his legions turn and re.
Wen lure EN- on ne chuekled low.
Then Moseow's ramparts loomed in sight
And still the Russians held their flight
And still the Japs marched day and night
Bold kurcpatkin winked his eve;
He saw his famous Cossacks ny.
Wen lure EN- On. was still his CRY.
ST Petersburg came next n view
And round IFS wallis the Jappies drew
4 living Gordon, atrong and true,
Bold Kuropatkin didn't stay,
But nOrthward still he held his way.
"Well lure EN- on was all he'd say
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20

was a result Of mere accident, it might be
said The fact that two Japanese cruisers
collided and one sank reflects no credit
upon Russias prowess on sea, nor does
the fact that a Japanese battleship ran on
to hidden mine and was blown up cause
RussIa's naval reputation to rise very ma
teaially, TO be sure, all these things count
in war, but the two occurrences noted do
not signify that the Japanese prestige is
on the wane or that Russia is displaying
signal ability on sea. In a stand up fight
the latter has yet to show her superiority.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20

Local friends Of Leighton Z Slack Of
st. Johnsbury. formerly Of this city, VIII
be pleased to learn that he is practically
sure Of holding down one Of the senator
ship positions from Caledonia county this
fall The ST JohnsburY Caledonian says:
The fact that 10 one else III st. Johnsbury
will be candidate 10 the county conyen-
ton against him Is in itself compliment
to his ability and strength, and If he is
chosen a member Of the senate Of 1904 he
win become one Of its leading and most
useful members.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20
Lsoncavallo's New Opera Finished.

Lseneavallo's New Opera Finished.
Berlin, May 20.-Leoncavallo has ar.
rived in Berlin with the manuscript OF
the opera Roland Of Berlin" which
Emperor William commissioned him to
compose several years ago. The sub
jeet IS a controversy between the may.
or of Berlin ard one Of the Brandon
burg princes several centuries ago, IN
which the mayor was forced to sub.
nit to the prince.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20
vain search For Mrs. Jones.

New York May 90 Mrs II. Leroy
Jones, who disappeared while attend
ing the races at Morris park on Nom
day, is still missing Clews from a
dozen places have been followed with
out result and the hotels and boarding
houses in this city are being searched.
The police Of other cities have been
ggked to watch tori her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20

When you buy cloth, you pay
for i BY the yard When YOU buy
sugar, you pay for il bY the pound.
When You buy advertising, you pay
fer It BY thu 1000 circulation
When you buy advertising space
in Barre, you, get the lowest rates
per 1000 circulation and the best
returns rom the Daily Times. Us
advertising rates per 1000 circulation
are but two-thirds what they are
elsewhere IN Barre.
Are you saving that one-third BY
advertising in the Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20

Col. Watierson, editor Of the Louisville
Courier.Journal, after hostility Of -
years, comes out in support Of Grover
Cleveland for the Democratic presidential
nomination. An eruption may be ex-
pected from the neighborhood 81 Nebraska.