davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-20
By seba Smith

tnS&NH POLITICS HAS SHOWN AN INCLINATION lN48A@FN TO BE PRACTICAL RELIGION HAS BECOME ilRDNRy66 MORE TOLERANT THE QUESTION OF EDU- lPIDNaAN CATION IS AT LAST BEING SERIOUSLY AND 1A1-A 1A--4@o ANxIoUsLY. GRAPPLED WITH, AND A NEW SENSE OF THE INTERDEPENDENCE OF ALL sEC- TONS CREEDS, INTERESTS AND PARTIES IN IRELAND IS BY WAY OF BEING EVOLVED.
 Nevertheless detached observer could not but be plain politics. and the systems of education in their respective upon people had missed large upon which their national office produce SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT WAS PALPABLY REQUIRED independently of other fores but supplement the and it the deep conviction that the Irish character only needed the right appeal order put great recuperative vitality that fifteen launched his of organized self help entitled the Irish Agricultural Organization society
 That society grown until embraces 5000 branches nearly million persons its cooperative creamer dae poultry societies. agricultural banks and home industries societies have spread all the island With the admirable assistance and league IT HAS TOUCHED THE SECRET CHORD OF IRISH NATIONALITY, STRENGTHENED THE BACKBONE AND INCREASED THE PROSPERITY OF THE IRISH PEASANT it inculcating thrift, responsibility and businee habits is founding libraries revvng the rural and handra and bringing back the countryside something of the old Irish oyouness its and Sir Horace Punket determination led the committee and the creation o the agriculture technical instruction and by mitigating the aspees of politics it fosered that spirit of compromise alone the land possible
 THE SECRET OF succEss9 IT WILL BE FOUND HAPPY CONJUNCTION or ECONOMIC FACT AND MA SENTIMENT
 The form the should take from beginning the Irish people which he the first merely appreciate but uzeheir clannshnes
 The Irish have the associative qualite then said Sir Horace Punke let them associate The Irish problem primarily agricultural probe then let them associate agrculurethe sphere of all others Italy Denmark and indeed European have where the cooperative principle of peculiar value
 Such the central idea of the refomer pocrofound in practical simplicity and above a with the inherited traditions of the people Once let this idea fill the national mind and THE CENTER OF IRISH INTERESTS IS INSEN- | for the self help opens outside of religion and politics
 sphere of action where the country may exercise inde pendence.
 It effort expand the sentiment of nationality outside the domain of controversies conscious attempt of the Irish to develop civilization of their
 pac literally well fgurativey the recreation of Ireland Irish hands Overriding sectional religious and political divisions
 makes for unity in the solution of problems in which all rhmen will in time realize that they have interest Constructive human and patriotic is the hapest which this generation Ireland that desire Ireland responsible entepng occupied with distractions and more with the humdrum realities of existence.
 SHORT, A PROSPEROUS LESS A DsTiNcTvELY IRISH IRELAND -wss9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-20
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1904.

At least one good Roosevelt republi- can of Waterbury has gone over to Parker. and of course more wtll follow. A well known "Judge" with offices in Exchange place has given out the statement that he is going to vote for Judge Parker. Next.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23
RELEASE
DELAYED
Deal For Freeing the American
Captive Not Progressing
Satisfactorily.
Demand Made on Morocco For
Perdicaris Alive or Ban.
dit Chief Dead.


Washington. Iune % "A cablegram
was received during the day by Sec
rotary Hay, from Consul General Gum
mere. nj Tansier, relative to the Per.
dicaris negotiations. This indicates
that satisfactory progress IS not being
made and 1t is minated thatzthe good
faith of the Moorish government IS
being called into question by our ne,
gotiators.
In response to their application for
further instructions Secretary Hay
has told them thatslhey must adhere
strictly to their original Instructions;
that they must not In any way become
involved with guarantees or otherwise
with other nations and that they must
not land marines or sailors without
specific Instructions from Washington
and. finally. hat they must demand
from the Moorish government either
Pcraicaiis alive or Raisuli dead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Angered over a tritling matter Al
bert Frcitas killed his sister, Mrs.
Millara Peters, In Rclieyue, Ky.
At Chicago, Kid" Ross OF Kansas
City was Knocked ont by Clarence
Forbes In the third ronnd Tuesday
between twelve and fifteen hundred
members of the National Grain Deal
=ers association We're present when the
annual convention OF the orgaiIization
opened at Milwanlea "Wednesday
Lady llarantge, Wife of the British
ambassador - 81 Petersburg, has pie
scented the dowasei empress With $lo,-
Gao contributed by The British Red
Cross society toward the fund raised
Tor the relief Of tho Russian Mounted
Miss Margaret Frances Maloues.
daughter OF Martin Maloncy Of phila
delphia and lsonis Ca.bcrry Iatchie of
Washinetnii. We're married at Spring
Lake, n. j.. "Wednesday. Cardinal
Satolli performed the ceremony in-the
presence OF more than 800 guests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23
PLATFORM
ADOPTED.
Report Of Resolutions Committee
Approved by the Republi.
can Convention.
Tariff Laws Must Not BE Changed
Unless the Conditions
Demand 1t.

Chicago, June 23.-The second days
session of the Republican national con-
vention was called to order by Tenn
porary Chairman Root at 1927 p. m.
After prayer by Rev. Thomas E.I Cox
of Holy Name cathedral Senator Nc
COmas, chairman of the committee on
credentials, submitted the report Of
that committee. The first part Of the
document related to those contests in
which the action of the national COM
mittee was upheld. In the Wisconsin
contest the committee decided in favor
Of the "stalwart' or Spooner faction
and the announcement was received
with an outburst of applause. The re-
port was adopted by unanimous vote.
The committee on permanent Organl--
cation then reported it's selection Of
Speaker Cannon for permanent chair
man. The convention ratified the ac-
ton of the committee and Uncle Joe"
assumed the gavel amidst enthusiastic
applause. When quiet was restored
Speaker Cannon began his address.
He departed at times from the text OF
his prepared speech, but the depar--
lures were flashes of his keen sarcasm
or rugged humor that never failed to
arouse applause.
There was a stay in the proceedings.
after the close of Mr.. Cannon's speech
while Mr.. Root and others on the plat
form crowded around the chairman TO
thank him for his speech.
The report of the committee on rules
was then submitted and an amendment
by Senator Foraker allowing Hawaii
six votes, the same as other territories,
precipitated long contest.
The EorakeE-metion was defeated
and the committee report adopted
amid cheers.
TX Mr.. Lodge read the report of the
committee on resolutions in a clear,
carrying voice that reached the -re1ntot~
est corner OF the hall and commanded
close attention.
1t was adopted by unanimous vote.
The platform adopted blythe Repub-
lican national convention follows:
Fifty years ago the Republican party
came into existence, dedicated among
other purposes to the great task OF.
arresting the extension on human.
slavery. In 1860 it elected its first
president. Dnlingas tWenty-fo Of the
fo1ty-tour years which have elapsed
since the election of Lincoln the Re-
publican party has held compile con-
! troll of the government. For eighteen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23

more of the forty-fOur years it has held
partial control through the possession
Of one or two branches Of the govern
ment, While the Democratic party zdur-
ing the same period has had complete
control for only two years. This long
tenure OF power by the Republican
party is not due to chance. 1t is a
demonstration that the Republican
party has commanded the confidence
of the American people for nearly two
generations to degree never euualed
in our history and has displayed high
capacity for rule and government
which. has been made even more con-
spicuous by the incapacity and in.
trinity OF purpose shown by its OPP
pOnents.
The Republican party entered upon
its present period OF complete SUI
premacy in 1897. We have every right
to congratulate ourselves upon the
work since then accomplished, for 1t
has added lustre even to the traditions
Of the party which carried the govern
ment through the storms OF civil war.
We then found the country, after
four years of Democratic rule, in evil
plight, oppressed with misfortune and
doubtful of the future Public credit
had been lowered, the revenues were
declining, the debt was growing, the
administration attitude toward Spain
was feeble and mortifying, the stand
ard of values was threatened and nn=5
certain, labor was unemployed, bust
ness was sunk in the depression which
had succeeded the panic Of 1898, hope
was faint and confidence was gone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23

fated trip p=ttpz the sound week ago
has been aesanz zanaeft the 4dtreetion-of
=the-peHee= ff'aFTn nfents One hundred
patrolplellvsEssp@aiasll lsrsssh fT1fT the
various precincts, have been detailed
to visit the iIomc nf every person
whose name has been in any way
mentioned III connection With the dis.
=aster. These otiireis. viii make up q
list OF names of PERSONS " hoz Went on
the excursion from their stAyetal dis
tricts, With their iniiylthial fates,
From these lists n final report. EN-
hodying all the names, will he pre-
pared
The list of known head, which
reached Sl6aup to 2 n, M. has steadily
Increased since that-hOur Before day
light twelve more bodies had been
taken from the river and nearly every
succeeding hour added 10 the total
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23
STEAMERS RESUME SAILING.

Japs No Longer Fear They Will Be
Captured by Russians.
Seattle, Wash, june 2, 2 :3,..-F Fhe steam.
ship KanagaWa. Marll, Of the Nippon
Yuzeen Kaishan the Japanese govern
merit subsidized linc, has arrived here
from Yokohama bringing q small
cargo and a few passengers. Ships Of
this line were withdrawn at tho ont
break Of the war TO avoid capture and
for use as transports. ~ is announced
that the regular sailings will now be
resumed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23
Kills Woman and Suicides.

New Yoi-9 l,lnc q. g. Frank shan
nons q bartender. hes.;sl.se his spefsiaz
tcnt proposals n mafrIagn 20 Mrs
bridget I zee. a widow and proprietfess
ot II saloon IN brooklyn. were refused.
shot and Killed her. He then blew
ont his brains with the same revolver.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23
PROTECTIVE TARIFF RESULTS
IN EXPANSION OF TRADE.

We met these unhappy conditions
vigorously, effectively and at once. We
replaced TDemocratfc9tarIh' law based
on free trade principles and garnished
with sectional protection by@a consis-
tent protective tariff Y and industry,
freed from oppression and stimulated
by the encouragement of wise laws,
has expanded to q degree never be-
fore known, has conquered our mar
kets and has created a volume OF en-
ports which has surpassed magma
ton. Under the Dingley tariff labor
has been fully employed. Wages have
risen and all industries have revived
and prospered.
We firmly established the gold stand
ard, which was then menaeea With de-
struction. Confidence returned to bulsi-5
ampled prosperity.
For deficient revenues supplement-
ed by improyident issues OF loondsaWe
gave the country an income which
produced a large surplus and when
enabled us ohfy four, years tct---ttit'-
Spanish war had closed to remove over over
a$l0O, 100000 of annual war taxes, re-
#duce, the public debt. and lower the
interest charges of the government.
f he public credit, which had been
so lowered that in time OF peace
Democratic, administration made large
loans at eXtrayagant rates OF interest
in order to pay current expenditures,
rose under Republican administration
to its highest point and enabled us GO
borrow at 2 per cent even in time Of
war.
We refused to falter longerWith the
miseries of Cuba. We foughtEa quick
and victorious war with pain. We
set Cuba free, governed the island for
three years and then gave IL 4to--the
Cuban people with order restoretl,
with ample revenues, with education
and public health establ blisl1e7. free
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23
pR. AMEs WILL LIVE.
Former Mayor Of Minneapolis Passes
Critical STAGE Of Illness.

Minneapolis, June y DR.. ]. w. Nc.
Donald brtieyes that Or. A. a. Ames
has passed the critical stage OF his
illness and that he viii now in all
probability recover.
lie spent restful and quiet day
and iook some nourishant. which no
managed TO retain. and unless unlocked
for complications set In his recovery
Is looked for. Since his bad sinking
spell OF Monday he has rallied won.
derfully and is at present In better
--ruHutttun rnan re has been for some
time
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23
HALF A MILLION Loss.
Fire Causes Heavy Damage at Pater.
son NJ

son, ". j.
Paterson, y. j.. .hlne q. \ loss that
Is conseryativelNse estimated al San'lobn
was caused by a fire Whifsh started IN
the nnihcl rlnnt ot The T. Van
kirk company Within five mtiint's
after the iaiies Wtsre disR9Neaea tlleN
had spread lllronahnnt Che rni trs pial4t
of the lrnlhcr company.
simultaneously With tho arrival ot
the tirenen the eppiilg on he root nt
the T. a. HAIL liz silk Mill. on lh1 olis
stroYrl
for thcgspreiltl 81 the ilanies IN the Hall
L ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23
ASKS DAMAGES OF POSSE.
Widow Of Man Killed Sues Alleged
Members OF Body.

jefferson, Ia. Jane 223 Mrs. 3. NJ.
Shipmnn. whose husband VAS killed
by sheritlis posse al Jefferson two
years ago. has filed suits against TWEEN
ty.four citizens for damages aggregat-
Ing $4u,000s The men sued are alleged
To have been members OF the posse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23
BOTH FACTIONS CONFIDENT
DEMOCRATIC DELE.
GATE CONVENTION IN sEs.
SION AT DULUTH.

. u
Duluth, June % The Hearst men
are claiming eyeTyEHing In the Demo.
cratic state convention, which met at
2:30 p. M, while the antis are equally
confident of victory. The latter Do.
pend much~on-the strong personality.
Of John Lind, who is here in the lead
OF the anti.Hearst forces, to swing
many Of the uninstructed delegates
away from the New York editor Lind
Is being urged to permit his name TO
be used as a delegat" al large III spite
OF instructions but WiH not agree I'M
less the convention II; H,iti-Hcarst The
Minneapolis delegation, over a hun.
dred stroHg. arrived Inring the morn.
Ing and are working tD0th and mail for
Hearst. The uIIinStguctcd delegates
hold the balance Of power arN it Is inn
possible to predict the result until the
convention meets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23
STRIKE PORT ARTHUR MINES
RUSSIANS LOSE TWO TORPEDO
BOAT DEsTRoYERs AND "a
MERCHANT STEAMER.

TOXIC, june % The Japanese eaps
tured n junk leaving Port Arthur June
81 and the Chinamen on board say that
a few days ago two Russian torpedo
boat destroyers aud the steamer Shan:
TAPPING struck mines at the entrance
to the haibor nd.Sank.
One hundred and forty lives were
lost, according TO Their account.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23
NEARLY NINE HUNDRED BODIES
RECOVERED AS RESULT OF
stocuM DISASTER.

Nov York. lllne 2, q, "A determined
effort to asccrtainas nearly as possible
the number Of persons who took pas
sage on he excnrslOn steamer General
Slocnm when she started on her ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23
CIVIL LIBERTY FOR PEOPLE
OF THE philippines.

In the Philippines we have sup
pressed insurrection, established order
and given to lite and property secur-
ity never known there before. We
have organized civil government, made
lit effective and strong in administra-
ton and have conferred upon the peo-
pie of those islands the largest civil
liberty they have ever enjoyed.
BY our possession of the Philippines
we were enabled TO take prompt and.
effective action III the relief of the.
legations at Peking and decisive part
in preventing the partition and the.
preserving OF the integrity Of China.
The possession of route for All
isthmisln canal, SO long the dream Of
American craftsmanship. is now an
accomplished fact The great work Of
connecting the Pacific and Atlantic
oceans by a canal is at last begun and
it is due to the Republican party.
we nave passed laws Which Will
bring the arid lands of the United
States within the area of cultivation.
We have reorganized the army and
put it i'll the highest state OF ieteneyy.7
We have passed laws for the i'm.
provement and support Of the militia.
We have pushed forward the build
ing of the navy, the defense and the
protection of our honor and our inter-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23
RUSSIANS
AMBUSHED
Sustain Twelve Hundred Casual.
ties in an Engagement
South Of kaichou.
Three Russian Ships are Sunk
and One Hundred and Forty
Men Are Drowned.

London. June % "A disnateh 20 The.
Daily Mail from Newchwang SAYS:
While n Russian force OF 5000 nns
der General kondratsvitch was traverssl
ing Wafungko ravine, nine miles
southeast. OF kaichou, June fo,i il was.
surprised by concealed Japanese ar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23

II The Russians lost heavily thnir
casualties being 200 in numher.
General Ilondratsvitch extrieated his
men and etiztf1em in good JI11el' 10 an
entrenched position.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23

from 0ebt ana connected With the
United States by wise provisions lor
our mutual interests.
We have organized the government
of Porto Rico and it's people now en-
JOY peace. freedom. order and pros
perity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23
Roosevelt Re-nOminated by Republ
Convention. n.---DemOnStratiOn Follows.

Ju23 himml
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23

Our administration of the great de-
partments of the government has been
honest and efficient and wherever
wrengdoing has been discovered the
Republican administration has not
hesitated to probe the eyfl and bring
offenders to Justice without regard to
party or political ties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23
PRESENT VIGOROUS FOREIGN
POLICY is COMMENDED.

K
We commend the vigorous efforts
made by the administration to protect
American citizens in foreign lands and
pledge ourselves to insist upon the
just and equal protection of all our
citizens abroad 1T is the unquestioned
duty Of the government to procure for
all our citizens, without distinction,
the rights of travel and so;ourn in
friendly countries and We declare our
selves in favor of all proper efforts
tending to that end.
Our great interests and our grow.
ing commerce in the Orient rendcr-the
condition of China Of high Importance
to the United States. We cordially
commend the policy pursued in that
direction by the ADMINISTRATIONS Of
President Mckinley and President
Roosevelt.
We favor such congressional action
as shall determine whether by special
determinations the elective franchise
in any state has been unconstitntion-
ally limited and If such is the case we
demand that representation in con-
gress and in the electoral colleges
shall lie proportionately reduced as
directed by the Constitution Of the
United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-23

The first dollar You d post is held as
a guarantee that 5yett- -will=retftrn-t -tlIc=Ht==
tie Bank. However, this dollar belongs
to YOU. draws interest and can be with
drawn by You any time You return the
little Bank --.--- -.--
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-30

of a sad. high keyed voice drawing, |
That's nice vest Jim's got on. but it |
amt hardly the feathers fitten for an
ostrich. is it?'
Harkless broke into ringing laugh
and turned to the she'll men. Give up
the boys money. Hurry"
step down here and git it." said the
one who had spoken.
There was a turbulent motion in the
crowd. and cry arose: run 'em out.
Ride 'em on rail- Tar and feathers!
Run 'em out O. town.
81 wouldn't dillydally long If l were
you" said Harkless. A roll of-bills was
sullenly placed in his hand, which he
counted and turned over to the elder
Bowlder. One of the shell men clutched
the editors sleeve with his dirty hand.
1--WE haint done WI youse," he said
hoarsely. Don't belief it, not for a
minute, see?'
The town marshal opened his eyes
briskly and, placing hand on each of
| the gamblers, said, 4 do hereby arrest
your said persons and declare you my
prisoners"
The cry arose again louder: run 'em
out! String 'em up! Hang 'em. Hang
them" And a forward rush was made.
This way. Jim. Quickr' cried Hank
less. bending down and jerking one of
the gamblers half way up the steps.
"Get through the hall to- the other side
and then run 'em to the lookup. No
one Will stop you that way. Watts and
! will ho,d this door,
Bardlock hustled his prisoners through
the doorway, and the crowd pushed UP
the steps, while Harkless struggled to
keep the vestibule clear until Watts
| got the double doors closed. Stand
| back, therer' he shouted. Its all over
Don't be foolish The law is gOoC
enough for u.s. Stand back, will you?
He was showing vigorously with ope1
hand and elbow, when a compact little
group of men suddenly dashed UP thu
steps together, and a heavy stlcl
swung out over their heads. A straw
hat with a gay ribbon sailed through
the air. The editors long arms wen
g out swiftly from his body in severa
directions, the hands not open, bu
clinched and hard. The next instan
= he and Mr. Watts stood alone on tn
l. steps, and man with bleeding, bias
} pheming mouth dropped his stick an
tried to lose hi<s,elf in the crowd. NJ
D Watts was returning something he ha
e not used to his hip pocket.
Ii Prophets of Israeli exclaimed Wi
lie liam Todd ruefully ''It wasn't Ep
IS Watts pistol. Did you see Mr.. Harl
"a less? was up on them steps when
D. begun. l don't believe he needs
much takin' care of as we think"
l. "Wasn't it one of them Crossroa'
~ devils that knocked his hat off," askt
III Judd Bennett. 81 thought l see b
'u Skillet run up with a club
= Harkless threw open the doors /
7u hind him. The hall was empty. "Y'
III ! may come in now" he said. This isl
n my courthouse"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-30
To be continued.
A Wonderful Saving.

THE largest Methodist church in Georgia
calculated to use over one hundred gallons of
the usual kind of mixed paint in painting
their church.
They used only 81 gallons of the Longman
& Martinez Paint mixed with "a gallons of
lIpseed oil. Actual cost of paint made was
less than $12O per gallon.
Saved ov er eighty $4,000 dollars in paint,
and got big donation besides.
EVERY CHURCH will be given liberal
quantity whenever they paint
Many houses are well painted with four
Gallons of L. & NJ and three gallons of lin
seed oil mixed herewith.
Wears and covers like gold.
These Celebrated Paints are sold by q. G.
Pierce.