davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-24
Those Who Sat Under the Black Shadow of
RcpubliCaniSm Saw in the East the
Day Spring Of Democracy
and Rcj0iCcd.

S582, 1895. efore the war between
he States, North Carolina among thu
irst States in the Union, began to
make provisions for the education of
The deaf dumb and blind. Within
he last few years separate provision
has been made for these two classes
If defectiVes-the State caring for
The white blind at Raleigh and the
White deaf at Morganton--the color
I'd deaf and blind being also provided.
for at Raleigh
For Deaf Mutes and Blind.
There is no authority or law by
which the deaf or blind children can
be compelled to enter these institu,
tons. The State has made adequate
provision for their tuition and care,
but numbers of them have steadfast-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-24

ton of individuals SO powerful, as to
assume to name it's candidate or to
promulgate in advance it's platform,
But there are some essential differ
enceS between the two parties which
have been emphasized by the past or
which may be differentiated by the
standards of our party.
The Republican party believes that
the primary object of taxation is to
promote special interests, to foster
particular sections and maintain par
ty success. In 1897 it enacted the
highest protective tariff in our history,
under which certain industries have
waXed fat and not only levied their
unholy tribute upon the domestic
consumer, but have sold their products
abroad at competitive and lesser rates;
under which favored sections have
prOspered at the expense of the con-
sumers of other sections; and under
which gigantic combinations have
been formed and permitted to use
their power to control markets and
St1fie competition. AS the great bulk
of our revenue must be raised by a
tariff, since the Democratic income
tax has failed, therefore the raising
of the revenues involves a certain de-
gree of protection. This incidental
protection should be so distributed as
which are weak and to give employ
ment to American labor. This tariff
should be levied primarily for revenue
and the incidentl protection should be
in the interest of the weak and not of
the strong and from the viewpoint of
the whole country. Therefore we de-
mand tariff revision, to the end that
support shall be taken from trusts
and monopolies, that pampered spe-
lal interests and favored sections
shall no longer enjoy their bounty
and that industrial equality shall
everywhere prevail. Six months ago
Republican leaders spurHed our de-
mand for revision and replied with
arrogance we will stand pat To-
day they are quaking with fear in
contemplation of an indignant public
sentiment and have been constrained
to promise revision after the election.
1t is favorable omen of victory.
The Trust Bursting Farce.
The Republican party at the in
stance of its President, the man PROV
identially inflicted upon it as a pen
atty for past sins, decided more than
q year ago to repent and made q pre-
tense of amending the laws against
trusts. The advent of the trust bus
ter" was heralded far and near. Sew
eral suits were instituted, only one of
which was ever tried. The Northern
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-29
No. 81.

cliil, socialist labor l33o: Monet,
socialist labor, HOB: McDevltt, socialist,
N92l: I'hipp~, socialist, s9Ji.
THE STATE TICKNT.
Goyernor-Alcad, republican, 74,27S;
Turner, democrat. -. 70: Mccormick,
socialist labor, 1910: Burgess. socialist,
APO: sherwood. prohibition, 21S2.
Lieutenant governor Coon, republic
can, SSH; Jud,on, democrat, ~, 77js;
Anderson. socialist labor ! l12; ltoeder,
socialist, SOD: Shields, prohibition,
300
Secretary of state Nichols, republic
can, ~, 10: HOugh, democrat. 5000;
Shailer. socialist labor, l22S: Boomer
socialist. sis; Mcdowell, prohibition,
BIS
State treasurer Mills, republican,
81, :;1s: Mudgett, democrat, IS, j1l: Dahly,
socialist labor. llsj: Goerkes, socialist,
Sal: Postum, prohibition, 3o34.
state auditor -Clausen, republican,
-. POI: purdin, democrat, T., s3i; Lee,
socialist labor, l2l9; Payne, socialist,
Ssh: Gridley. prohibition, 3Oj4.
Attorney CONGRATULATIONS, repub-
licaL, -. 100: Neal, democrat, ~ ,jO2;;
Cro>sman, socialist labor, l231: Whit
ney socialist, NJ23.
Commissioner of public lands-Hoss,
republican,, 81, 4O1; Peirson, dem ocrat,
T., 4o4: Cunant, socialist labor, l237;
Laclerc, socialist, SIS: LicAty, proh:-
bition. 299l.
ouperinLendent public instruction -
Bryan. republican, S3,9l4; Gerard,
democrat, $3.50: Woods, social.s st
labor, l2-41: Sylvester, socialist, s3!2;
Gallerunan, prohibition, 3O31.
FEN VOTE On AMENDMENT.
The constitutional amendment to per-
init the employment of chaplains in the
state penltentiary and other instit,.-
tions carried by "A majority of j6S9.
About one voter in six expressed a
choice on the amendment. There were
1850 votes for the amendment and
ll,Gl against it, The official figures
seem to have undergone little if any
change from the unofficial.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-29
View of EIIensburg in 1870.

head of he ticket. was l45.0O OF this
the highest Roosevelt elector received
l0l, $40. giving plurality of lisp
over the democratic electors.
Following is the total vote of each
candidate of all parties. In the vote
for president the highest vote for any
rlector Of each party j. given.
Presidential electors - Republican,
l.5io: democratic, .S.09N: socialist
labor. 90: socialist, lO,023: prUhibi-
ZIONIST, .},2229; peoples party, $50
Congressman - Humphrey, republi-
can. o. 4jG: Jones, republican. o. 4'3;
eastman, republican, 9},32S. ilatha-
way. democrat. 3, G36; Anderson. dem
ociat. .,I,GgS: Beck. democrat, 30, 1913:
Bun,teIn. socialist Labor, 1920: McDon-
aid. socialist labor, lbs: NOrling,
socialist labor, 1926: Wiswell, socialist
labor, 5000: Jory, socialist, 500: Cros-
ton. socialist, S94O: Halves, prohibition.
800: Bowen, prohibition, BOP.
Justices Supreme sudkin, re-
publican, $3.50: Fullerton, republican,
81 222l: Hft'le. democrat, N,30S: Brcar-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-29
Advertised Letters.

Following are the letters remaining
in the Ellen,burg postoilice uncalled
for during last week:
Baker Mrs, +. b., I'ledsoe Wnlr"n'
Carither- l.. W.. Deni-On San, Hall
Jonas. Hanson John. Hays II. NJ, ket-
chvs Mrs. Jno. Julia. i.anyon Miss Ruth.
Mitchell Miss Dalia, Miller Tom, Muir
ply f.. A., Nilsson Eddie, Nelson lance,
Parenton Mrs. Frank, Preston !; NJ,
Perield Thomas, Siedler John. With
erell G. H., Williams Mrs. nnie,
Wilkin, Thoma, A.. Wilson T.,
Walker Mrs. j. ~, Whela !. t.,
Wilson Mrs Mary.
o. HUMAN. II. NJ.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-29
William A. Conant Dead.

William y. Conant quietly passed
away of pneumonia at his residence five
miles west of this city Thursday night,
aged - years.
He was well known thro uehout this
valley, having lived here tor the past
Ii years He was Il breeder of short
horn cattle and took much pride in his
blOOded stock. He was veteran of
the civil war, enlisting in the 10Th
Illinois and serving throughout the
war. His sickness was of short dura-
ton. He leaves ii newly welded wife,
and a son here, and two daughters,
both of whom live in Illinois. lie was
buried Saturday noon under the
auspices of The G.. y. r., Rev. il enney
officiating.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-29

We herewith publish the law gov
erninp estravs The period of time in
which estrays can be taken up l. from
December - to March -. Below fol-
lows the law governing.
Section, .}jOl.3 Of Ballinger, codes
and statutes of the State of Washlng-
ton, provides as follows
"Any household about whose prem
ises any estray may he in the habit OF
running at large may take up the same
and shall, within ten days. give notice
bv advertising the same in the new-pa
per doing the county printing, which
advertising shall be continued for at
least three weeks, giving as correct de-
scripton as may be. of natural and art
ifcial marks and brands, also the
probable age and size: provided,
that no estray shall be taken up from
the fifteenth day OF December, except
breechy or vicious animals. which may
be taken up any mouth. And provided
further, that if the animal be marked
or branded and the mark or brand II
recorded in the auditor, office of the
county where such animal /, found.
such animal shall not be held to be an
estray, unless the finder shall give the
owner ten days notice, by mail or
otherwise, of his intention to take up
said estray.
"If previous to the expiration of ten
days from the time of publishing said
notice, the owner shall prove said es-
tray to be his, he shall be entitled to
the same, by paying charges, which
shall be two dollars for taking up, post
ing ETC., and reasonable rate for
shall further prove that the person so
posting an estray knew to whom such
estray belonged, and yet did not notify
the owner of his intention to post said
estray, the person so taking up and
posting shall not recover for either
posting or keeping.
"lf, at the expiration of ten days. no
one shall have made HIS claims known
to the taker-up, it shall be his duty to
make statement to the nearest Justice
OF the peace of the county in which said
estray is taken up under oath, of the
taking up of said estray, posting, etc,
according to law, whereupon said JUS
tlce shall appraise the estray and i'm
medlately notify the county auditor Of
the same county by letter or otherwise,
mat an estray has been taken up, with
marks, natural and artificial, etc, and
oy whom, and said justice shall receive
lor each Appraisal! and notification s. 90
anu ten cents for every mile necessari
aiy travelled in such service: provided.
mat there Shall be no charges for APP
pralslng on more than three head at
Inc same time and place.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-29

fetal paper of kittitas county and all
estrav notices must he published in il:
if published elsewhere the proceeding,
are illegal and void.
Rates of publication: One dollar for
each and every animal ADVERT, ed. Fee
must accompany the notice.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-29

OLYMPIA. WASH, pee. 233-Thc ofli-
clal return, of the general election, as
made public by the secretary Of state,
printed tables. show that the total
vote eff the state, figuring from the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-29
STATE HAS l45,CO3 VOTES

Washington Gives Roosevelt a Plurality of
72.S%2 Votes...0fiitaI Returns on the Flee
ton Compiled and Published by Secretary
OF STATE. Save for Future Reference.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-29
VOL. NJ.
FSTRAY LAW OF WASHINGTON

How to Proceed in Posting Estrays That Nay
Come 10 Your Premises. Duties of Justice
of the Peace Constable or Sheriff, How
and Where Estray Notice Must be Published.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-29

A happy New Year to all.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-29

policies
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.
BARRIERS.

Walter Dunlap of the BARRIERS Union
Is an applicant for the position on the
BARRIERS State Board of Examiners.
He has the support of the boss BARRIERS
and also of the union of which he is a
member Mr.. Dunlap has been secre-
tary Of the BARRIERS Union for the past
six years. He has twenty two years.
practical experience. He has been a
resident of the city of Duluth nearly
twelve years.
He is the only applicant from the
city Of Duluth.
CARPENTERS.
The carpenters held their annual
election last Tuesday night The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, George Berger; vice president.
James Johnson; record secretary, X. w.
Fowler, financial secretary, John Mork :
treasurer Edward Erickson; DELEGATE
to the Trades Assembly, Paul Volz,
in place of J. H. Baker; delegates to
the District Council, Messrs. Schroeder
and McKinnon
MEAT CUTTERS.
There was only a small attendance
at the meeting Tuesday night. The
communication OF Secretary Treasurer
w. E. McEwen in regard to 1ncreasin
the per capita tax to the State Fedora
ton of Labor was read and will be
discussed and voted on at the next
regular meeting.
Gordon ONeill of the Longshore-
mems Union was endorsed as district
factory inspector
The eighteenth annual dance of the
Meat Cutters will take place at the
aryory Feb. IA, 1906
All members Of the local are re-
quested to be present at the next meet
ing on Dec. 81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17
LOCAL POLITICS.

The local primary election will be
held next Tuesday. The principal fight
Is over the office Of Special Judge.
There are four candidates for Special
Judge. and one Of them, Mr.. Holmes.
who is a sworn opponent of union la
DOR. is now considered out Of the race.
Union labor is going to combine on one
man. Who that man will be is not
given out, but the results of the pri1n-
aries will show.
VIII Mccormick seems to have things
his own way for City Comptroller, He
IL pursuing just the kind of a campaign
that will make him votes. He has made
a most competent public official, and
public gratitude is sufficient to mt
him back in office.
Alderman Moore does not WORRY
about thing. He has no sign of on
position, and their does not seem to be
anyone in his ward who cares about
running up against his game.
Nick Mueller may be the next alder
man in the Second ward. There is a
spirited contest on between the Repub-
lican candidates and it is expected that
the sore spots will be hard to heal be-
fore election day.
Emil Tessman is growing stronger
every day in the Third ward. His op-
.-anents. Mr., Ray%at ths primaries. ana
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17
WHAT LLOYD'S Is.

1 o1n the Tacoma Ledger:
How many newspaper readers who
find daily reference in the news dis
patches to "Lloyds" have any clear
ldea as to the exact nature of that
Famous British institution? Perhaps
the most Of them have vague impress
sion that it is a huge marine insurance
concern, having a large measure Of
control-unofficial but real-over the
shipping regulations of the world. In
this they are both right and wrong:
the great corporation which still re-
tatns the name of its founder Of
El1zabethan days and which has had it's
headquarters in the Royal exchange in
London since 1774, has nothing to do
as such with marine insurance or the
taking of risks and paying Of losses,
but it's members have It is in fact
great maritime exchange, incorpor-
ated in recent years by parliament.
and is to the world of shipping, and
through it's members, of marine in
surance, what the house of Rotschild is
to the banking world. Aside from the
fact that Lloyds affords marine in
surance brokers a place of meeting
with their clients, it's great function
Is the collection, publication and diff
fusion of information with RESPECT to
shipping. 1t Is the direct outcome of
the enterprise of the keeper of a
London, coffee house. " Edward Lloyd
was brought: much in contact with
seafaring men and merchants, and his
foresight and enterprise ed TO the de-
tyelopme At Of q system VIII ich$ ii al be-
II tam Ii 1SlE s5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17

Mr. Berg at the general election, are
growing weary. 1t looks as though it
will be Alderman Tessman for two
years more
Porter J. Neff is the conceded victor
IN the Fourth ward His opponent,
Mr.. Lyle is making an extensive can
vass, but he does not appear strong
enough to touch Mr. Neff,
Ed Ribenach looks like the victor
in the Fifth. There is a hard fight on
between Mr.. HARDWOOD and Alderman
Wing for the Republic. - nomination
1t is no easy thing to make an honest
forecast of the outcome in this fight.
Frank Schaefler will have every
thing his own way at both the prim-
airy and general election. People in
the Sixth ward know when they have
got a good thing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis Ssh Probate Court,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
ST. Louis, ss.-In Probate Court,
Special Term, December sth,. 1904.
In the Matter of the Estate Of James
Drohan, Deceased:
Letters Of Administration on the
estate Of James Drohan. deceased, late
of the County of ST. Louis, State of
Minnesota, being granted to Mary
IT IS ORDERED, That six months
be and the same is hereby allowed
from and after the date of this order,
in which all persons having claims or
demands against the said deceased are
required to file the same in the Prob
ate Court of said County, for examina-
ton and allowance, or be forever bar
red.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED. That
Monday, the 18th day of June. lsv5,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at special term
of said Probate Court to be held at
the Probate Office in the. Court House
in the city of Duluth in said. County,
be and the same hereby it appointed
as the time and place when and where
the said Probate. Court will examine
and adjust said claims; and demands.l
That notice Of suchrhearing be given
in said estate by publishing this order
once in each week for three successive
weeks III the Labor wv orld IA weekly
newspa per printed and published s. at
/ the City Of Dulut h in said County;
En- Dated atsDuluth Minnesota this 8th
day OF Decembe 80 4. SsS 81
5Sis 5Cour 5az. =ss*=
81 B,.MIDDLECOFF,ss ss
((S=.. w Probate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17

Helmer, principal cornetist Of the
band; Fred Kretchmar clarinetist;
Harry Howell, trombone and others.
The Third Regiment band this sea-
son at it's Sunday concerts will be COM
posed Of fifty finished musicians. They
have devoted an unusually amount Of
time to practice work this season,
playing at least two rehearsals each
week besides the concerts. Each men,
Der Of the organization is putting forth
his best efforts to make the concerts
success and with the excellent
patronage afforded thus far, which it
is not doubted will continue through
the season, it is regarded by their
many friends that the present series
will prove the most successful in the
history Of the organization.
The program for next Sunday in
cludes several unique special features.
Next Sunday, Christmas, the band will
play both afternoon and evening and
two programs, matinee and night, will
also be rendered on New Years day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17
EtEco
5 Union y. len Stand Erect.

Union LII Stand 4 rfset. sS:=2 52'=5:
But there Is ~ higher ceonsid erat Ion.
The union man goes through the world
with his ! head up; feeling that he Is
every inch man. He does not cringe
and: shrink at the approach. Of the
superintendent Or foreman, or sinirk-
inssiy wait to be patted on 5sthes head
like dog: He feels he is az good as
any man on: earth; he fills "a man s
position In: the world; that he has GER
tain duties to perform and certain
rights to maintain; that he will be
respected as a man as long as he de-
mands such respect; that while he
owes honest work to the man who en-
ploys him, he has right to have and
will have. decent remuneration for his
work and decent conditions under
which to do his work. The scab re-
Allies his position in the world-that
he Is an enemy Of his kind; that in
working under debasinE conditions he
is assisting in making those conditions:
that he has no mans respect, for he
deserves no mans respect. He is dis
honest and disloyal to his employer
knowing that. his employer is dishon-
est with him; plays cut-throat game
and has his own throat cut; has nc
respect for the rights OF others and
has no manhood with which to main
tain bis own rights; with the heart OF
doB he gets a dogs treatment.
Why should a man be a scab?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17
HEAD OF POSTAL
CARRIERS FIRED,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Postmaster
General Wynne removed from office
Crank H. Cunningham. the South
omaha, rural carrier, who is president
OF the national association Of rural
carriers.
The dismissal is the result of an in
yestigation Of charges of insubordina-
ton, OF being absent from duty with
out leave, and of violation of the pres
1dent's order OF Jan. 80, 1902, prohibit
ing individual or organized attempts
OF government employees to influence
Cunningham applied to the postmas-
ter last October for leave Of absence
which the postmaster forwarded to
Washington. The postoffice depart
ment declined to approve the applica-
ton and so instructed the postmaster.
Mr.. Cunningham, however, ignored the
action and came east. From that time,
partment. he apparently devoted his
entire time to efforts to secure
pledges from candidates for election
or reelection to congress to support
the bill approved by the carriers for all
Increase Of their pay.
His methods. it is charged, were in
distinct violation of the executive or
der, which expressly forbids "all gov
eminent officers and employees, either
through associations. to solicit an in
erase of pay or to influence or attempt
to influence in their own interest or
any other, any legislation whatever,
either before congress or it's commit
tees, or in any way save through the
headquarters.
The association sent out letters to
congress in an effort to secure pledges.
These letters, it. is stated, were signed
by Secretary lumber, Of the associa-
ton, who is also rural carrier at
Rockport, N. Y, and his case is under
investigation. ,1Gi
Mr.. Cunningham submitted his resie-
nation yesterday but the department
declined to accept, it. 49, 2,f~ -
Cleveland. Ohio postoffice, who is the
head Of the national association Of let
ter carriers, also reached a climax to-
day. His activity during the cam
paign has been under investigation
and some days ago he was ordered to
return forthwith to his duties at Cleve-
land. He sent reply to the postof-
nee department which was interpreted
as unsubordinate and he also was dis
missed
At the meeting of the cabinet today
Postmaster General Wynne reported
to the president the action he had TAX
en- in the case Of Cunningham and
kellar, and explained the nature of
the charges against them. President
Roosevelt practically endorsed the
postmaster generals action.
Postmaster General Wynne informed
the president that when CUNNINGHAM
presented to Mr.. Bristow his resigna-
ton from the service he told him that
he proposed to remain in WASHINGTON
to promote legislation in the interest
Of the letter carriers. Mr.. Bristow In
! quired who was to pay for his time
and supply his expense and was In
formed that the letter carriers organ
1zatton would do that. Mr.. Bristow
then fatty told Cunningham that any
letter carrier found to be contributing
to fund for the support of a lobbyist
in Washington would be instantly dis
missed from the service.