davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
Judge Jackson Of United States Cir
cult Court Issues Order Restrain
ing Trustees From Selling the
Property as Advertised to Secure
Judgment of Lot of Bonds Is
sued Several Years Ago.

Injunction Mas Granted on Petition of a New York
nan. Who Has BEought a Suit in Chancery--
Raymond maxwell Appointed Temporary Re
ceiver--Further Proceedings Will be Had First
Monday in September in Parkersburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
Fever Patient Taken to Hospital.

T. w. Kinsloe, manager of the carpet
and feather renoyating plant, was taken
from his home at $50 lie street to the
City. hospital Wednesday night to be
hIS,eates sfo,s typhoid fever.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
SENSATIONAL
DISCLOSURE
WILL OCCUR
IN THE DAMAGE SUIT BROUGHT
BY CHARLES w. MOORE AGAINST
WILLIAM L. COLE FOR $4,000.
NOT YET DISCLOSED WHAT THE
SUIT is BASED ON BUT IS SAID
MOORE WILL AVER ISLANDER.

Hear-say Remark Repeated BY Mr.. Cole
Said 20 Be the Cause Of the Action
Ventilation of Matter VIM Likely BIZ
Sensational As to the. Plaintiff and
Some Associates.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
.Marrinre License rssned

The county clerk has issued the fol
lowing marriage license.
Gillette +. Randolph and Mrs. Hattie
Norris
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05

Washington, D. c. Aug. the Jap
aisese legation has received 4 lcablegram
from Toxic saying olsu reports the enc
my retreating north,Sard continually
since August 2, and the Japanese oecu.
pied Hai chepg August 3.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05

Toxic. Aug. 4Tho Japanese ar.
hontly awaiting the news 81 vietory
AZ Port Arthur II i believed the Zee
WIN be compelled 70 leave the harbol
ana light Toga.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05

New Chwapg. Aug. General Ktiro-
patlsin Is behind the Russtans with
100000 men, olsa IN front With 10000,
ana 1lodzu on the left flank with $1,000.
4 defeat win compel Kpropatkin % SUR
render or move westward. The Rms
slams At Port Arthur are driyeu 10 the
last line Of defense. The Japanese have
$50 gums in action
The river press., 1904-10-05
TARIFF ra,MM,Mo.


Why the Wopk 00oulo Oo 10teootoo
10 Republlcaas.
This IL but an nllusion to Z phase Of
what the Republican party. as It exists.
is doing and IL going to do. particular
phase to which reference IL made. casm-
ally. as to the regulation Of the tariff in
the future. Those who make thinga
know best what to do with the things
they have made. The Republican party
having made the tariff. which, has made
this country the most prosperous Of all
the countries 0t all the world. Is the
only party which can readjWst the tariff
a. occasion may demand.
Naturally. ami very properly. from
their point Ut view. the opponents OF the
Republican party concesle nothing. A. q
preliminary. they claim the tari8 II .
monster of some sort: that it il had and
has been ever hal. Nevertheless. under
certain existent circumst ances It saeu,s
t. have worked we'll. aud our great trade
adventurers and our manufacturers and
our farmers aM,l our workmen fatteu un.
Ter this same tariff.
IN goes the present situation. Where
has been exhibited intelligence should mol
Intelligence he. exhibited in the future!
The party which has ma.le the tariff Il
the party which will revise the taria
uudler the suggestions of cOaln,ou se,lse
as o6casion may demsad. .
- potent havs been tbs results Of thu
The river press., 1904-10-05
COMMERCIAL SUPREMACY.
That u What viii Follow Our Control
Of the Pacific.


Laying aside the other questions to
lie affected by locality. Is it possible
that any sensible human being. living
west of the Rocky Mountains. could do
anything hut support what those who
are fumhling for objections to the exist
ing administration call 'Imperia alisn'' :?
This attitude Is not confined to those
west Of the Rockies alone--fnr from 1t,
because. with new means of trade COM
municati0n. we are aS one people in our
handling facilities across this continent
hut to the people of all the Pacific
Coast States especially must appeal the
fact that much Of their future welfare
>must depend upon the new and extra
ordinary pathway the United States has
made across the greatest Of NIL the oceans
and has 10 connected itself, for all COM
mercial purposes, with the greatest of all
the old nations Of the Orient.
business ia business. We have taken
into our hands the management OF the
Pacific Ocean aud we are quite capable
Of retaining that management under any
circumstances. Upon our retention of it
depends, to an extent, our commercial
welfare. We are the great producers
Ut new land-a vast continent yet In
its infancy. aud our welfare must year
~ depend to n great extent upon what
We export. We have exported to Europe
and the East and exploited the Atlantic
almost to its utmost: now we purpose
to export across the Pacific and supply
with whatever they may need the teenl.
ing millions Of the Asiatic continent
Upon the realization Of this great indus,
trial dream. which has become fact
must largely depend. in the future, the
commercial welfare of the American peo
pie. Does any group OF fatnists, oppos
Ing whatever has become an absolute es
sential. think that by raising the cry
Of ''imperialism." the course Ut demand.
Of great lines of trade of great nation
can h deviated for u moment: Non
sense.
The river press., 1904-10-05
PARKER u NOT A sAre MAN.
VIII Ne 1nauenced By the Radical
Element In His Party.
lMAnaliell (Ql NewAl

IL his own utterances are to be cred.
itesl-and nobody IL disputins them
Judge Parker In 1850 aud 1NDO was not
for free silver, but on the contrary was
an advocate OF the gold standard, aud
yet he admits to having voted for Bryan
aud FREE silver twice. How strong his
convictions aud principles were for sound
and honest money may best be judged
BY his profession Of one thing aud his
practice Of another.
IL then as a virtually private citizen,
protected ~ It were BY the divinity he
seems to think hedges In the judiciary,
Judge Parker-possibly then without
thought Of further political preferment
could not bring himself to elevate
principle above politics and to place pa.
triotism above psrtisanism, how could
he l'e expected. in the fierce light that
beats upon place Of political power and
preternlent. to prove other than mildly
plastic and complainant to the widest
demands OF the Democratic Huns and
Vamslals who would rend asunder the
very fabric OF government in their wild
scramble for place and pie. pelf aud
self?
Is it not wiser for the people OF this
nation to keep erring and SHINING Democ
racy. possibly. hut not positively peni
tent. on probation awhile lonser-at leas,
until it has brought forth fruits meet
for repcntance3
The river press., 1904-10-05
SECOND TERM QUESTION.
Roosevelt's Claiaa Co the Freedoms
etrouwer than Any Other Mass.

(NnnsaS City Times. Independently
Ii President Roosevelt had been elect
e.l to the office lie now occupies, Judge
Parker's declaration TINT, IL chosen Pres.
itlemt, he would not Ike candidate for
re-electioM. might have some special
weight IN tha present canvass among
tlose who are believers in the Oue-ternl
principle. Hut President Roosevelt came
into office by accident. He was made
Vice President against his personal
wishes ami political Judgment. He was
duty tound and he voluntarily pledged
himself to carry out. ~ far a. possible.
the policies 1T his predecessor. II he
has done well. he IL especially entitled
tO the votes vt the people. Under the
circumstances his claiua to tue presidency
II stronger than that Of any ordinary
candidate could be. for IL he has faith.
fully fulfilled the office to which he was
called by accident. he should be honoresl
with the same 0islcc by election. His
present incumhency Of the presidential
post should at least serve a. reliable
probationary service. 1t ID TOR the peO-
pie 10 answer to his administration, for
II 1t has l,..eu equal to or above the aver
age. or satisfactory generally. he has
stronger claims than any other man
could have. for he asks an endorsement
where another would ask for . trust
Aud this II the way the country 10 likely
to lodk at the situation. President RoOse.
velt has made himself tremendously
strong with the masses. He has con.
WINGED the nation II his honesty. courage
amd capacity. lie has pleased vastly
more Democrats tham he has offended Re
pullciams. Aud both the admiration he
has aroused on the one hand and the en-
nifty he has engendered an the other an
tributes to his virtue aud motives.
The river press., 1904-10-05
TRADE WITH THE-EAST.
We Have Pathway to Asia and Will
Maintain 1t.

M6l0v0l0 1ts
There exists, practically. no limit to
the enormous possibilities of trade with
Asia for our Western wheat-gruwimg
States. Japan will be the entering
wedge. Already we are in touch with
Japan, already we are on the friendliest
Of commercial relations with her. rela-
tions certain to become closer AMI clos
er. Already Japan is beginning to eat
wheat instead Of rice. Her many mil
lions Of tons Of rice Japan consumes
every year cannot, OF course, be detin-
itely ascertainetl. The total is solne-
thing enormous But the sudden fact
appears that already Japan il begin-
ning to eat wheat Instead Of rice.
With mutual regard and commercial
good-fellowship existing. aud with Japan
now turning to -four, and with the whole
! western side Of our vast empire with
-four to give to the rest Of the world,
the condition becomes most simple For
the good Of all concerned. whole nations
considered, It Is necessary that We should
| put our wheat and -four across the Pa
cifc Ocean and give tn our brothers,
vi any color. what they may require.
and, SO, benefit them and greatly benefit
K, ourselves.
The fact that the Japanese army il
using the American hard-tack cracker il
fact the tremendous consequences Ot
which, in it's commercial possibilities, ha.
not yet been realized. 1t means that
Japan has begun trading earnestly wit!
the United States in the cereal upon
the production Of which ND much Of ON
commercial welfare depends, and yet this
II hut starting point as to what !.
coming to the United States in supply
ing Asia with food. Japan IL our frient
and will undoubtedly remain so through
nut the future, hut Japan. wonderful Il,
she 10, is but the fringe nearest to II.
of that great Asia. overpnpMlatesl an,
hungry. and looking to this newer llemi
sphere to feed It, under newly cxistin,
conditions.
The conditions have been provided b!
the accidental possessions following ,
; way. Not to maintain that pathway
: with its landing at the other side o
the PAci6c-which means the Philippine
would bc crime against the Interest,"
Of this country and a crime against tn
interests Vt the Asiatic nations.
This crime will not he committed. Tn
great commercial road secured acrOx
the greatest Of the oceans, will I've re-
tanned and maintained by the Unite,
States Of America. ''Imperialisn" q
they call Il, or not. the bald fact rsmaim
that under the present Republican ad
!. lninistration It II proposed to hold wha
Providence has given to rs and with It t
.. do what seems hest for the ultimate vel
fare Of the people Of two hemisphere,
The river press., 1904-10-05
0esates osewart ee Nevada Bees the
Neoat 1tghe.

Senator Stewart Of Nevada. the last
Of the Silverites. has seen the xrca,
white light. His visions are those "i
Joseph and the seven fat years. Ills talk
IS Of minerals aud Nevada. aud the bless,
Jugs of the Dinsley tariff On borax and
wool. He said:
"President Roosevelt IL very l,opMlai
In the mountain states Of the West
Through bis influence the irrigation law
vas passed. The Dinglcy tariff II d
great blessing to the far West. The
tariff OH lead. borax. wool and hides Il
especially beneficial to the interior noun
tain States. The people of Nevada nrs
bcginning to realize that the silver ques
tion has been rclesated to the rear rs a
yeeult Of the en0rnlOns output of gold
dnrins ths last eight years. Those voters
Who lett the party ON account OF ths
silver issue are returning aud. with the
Dtmoesata who desire practical go.tl. are
neit3ns IL support OF the administration
~ intormation 70 that Nevada will g
1spuallcas." !"
The river press., 1904-10-05
THE AMERICAN COURSE.
A Policy that Works to the Advantage
OF Commercial lnterests.

A Policy that works to the Advantage
OF Commercial 1ntsrests.
We are what we have become. and we
propose to hold our interests rs Il world
power for the benefit Of the American
people. This Is the Republican program.
Hence the recent Shanghai incident.
China IL an enormous nation occupying
an enormous country, just now In state
Of dissolution or ecOnstructiOn--n0 one
can tell which. The various ira tiOns with
various interests look upon its territory
with longing eyes, but it does not seem
best, with the interests Of all considered,
that it should be disinenhercd. 1t ap.
pears to be hest for the interests Of all
the other nations Of the world that It
should be aided rather than divided.
This course has been decided upon by the
leading nations OF the world. following
tho suggestion and with the assistance Of
the present Republican administration 1T
this country. This attitude is certainly
right morally, and. in the long run. must
be right as to material interests, l,artieu.
latly for the people Of the United States.
Russia and Japan are ut war. There
has arisen an incident which is some-
what an anomaly in international affairs,
China aud other warships have pursued
them. Under the. laws Of nations nO
battle may occur in neutral port. smell
as that Of Shanghai. The United States
taking the initiative, has promptly inter
vcmed to sec that no violation Of the laws
Of patiOns may occur. and has done tlli.
because Of the helplessuess OF China. vast
as tho empire il. to enforce all proper ih
tcrnatiOnal obligations in its own hMr
bOrs.
This Is but in keeping with the tone ol
what the United States under the pres
ent administration has done before. II
suggested aud induced aM agreement I've
tween the great nations that Chin,
should not he tlismemhercd. Having tax
en- the initiative in this respect, 1t wa,
but right and proper that We should tak'
the initiative in seeing to it that wl,a
was suggested and built up by Ms shout.
be enforced. This has been done.
That Is the way the present atlmiuis
trati0n Of the government IL alOing things
That IL the way It will cOntinue to i,
things. The doing of this IL for tll
greatest good for all the commercial IN
terests aud other interests Of all tn
world. The doing OF this implies and IN
wolves Immediate executive action by tn
administration Of the United States.
Ia for the good Of the world.
Ima4ine such prompt, sensible AM
forceful action under the administrator
0f 4 man Nike Parker. admitting for
moment the possibility ut his election
Well. we can't imagine it.
The river press., 1904-10-05

1--WE eseA aaA alt owe auey . The
commualty asa % the 0eate. 1t = =
paeltive auey. asA thst . - aia 10 80
cuping 0eod lave apo thole thlehenl
eaeoecensut. We ere net noaoee1 ~
torelsa tess. We have - beas - aliea
attack. We have neeblW0 wlthea q
dread excopt The taAl4ssoaeo - ths
iatellaseat clet1ea - ehe aSeehee0e q
his civic obla9asleaa."- 9. ". raie
banks at Ftssho;d, y. j., Juae q. ~
The river press., 1904-10-05

The cry that President Roosevelt. IL
reelected. will pick quarrel anl plunge
the country in war il raixed by the Dem
ocrats for the purpose of soaring the
farmers. who are peace loving. The ef-
fort will bc In vain. as the farmer. ~
does everyone else. knows that President
Roosevelt. while urging that tue country
at. all times be prepared to defend itself
aud maintain its policies. Is for peace.
The river press., 1904-10-05

tariff III the past that it appears almost
impossible that its effects should he
brought UP as an issue in the present
campaign. but yet the trimming Of sails
il always vital issue in all sailing. The
Republican party will trim its. own sails.
and it will be extraordinary sh mid the
American people delegate the task to any
one else.
The river press., 1904-10-05
RECLAIMlNe THE ARID WEST
(Sentences from President RoOsevelt'e
utterances on lrrigatiOn.)
Successful home making II hut another
name for the upbuilding of the Nation.

The products of irrigation will for q
time he consumed chiefly in upbuildina
local centers OF mining aud other indus.
tries, which would otherwise not como
into existence ut ALL
The river press., 1904-10-05

No reservoir or canal should ever Dc
built to satisfy selfish. personal or local
interests. but only in accordance with
thu advice of trained experts. after long
Investigation has shown the locality
where all the conditions combine to make
the work most needed. and fraught with,
the greatest usefulness to the commu
Iity aS u whole.
The river press., 1904-10-05

Carefully prepared statistics show that
the number Of business failures IN lSeE..,
the last year under President Harrison.
was 1O,3aa. while IN 1881. the tfrst year
Of his Democratic .ncsess"r. they were
1124:. A party wht.xe success. always
alarms capital and causes an increase iu
the number Of business failures IL not
one Tor patriotic Americans to support.
The river press., 1904-10-05

The auspicious an.l momaentous fact
h that never before IN thu history VI the
world has comfort been euj0ye&l. etlMca-
tiou acquired and in.lepenleAce secured
h1 - large . prOportioh 1t the total
popul1tiou of the world IN the Cnitesl
States 1t America that has occurred
under protsctioa.
The river press., 1904-10-05

In the sovernnent printing once It
Manila there are 3aO tilipinos employed
and only ~ Americans. The natives Ars
beiag educated in the printing' Art-a stev
toward self-goverumeut.
The river press., 1904-10-05

"Oietruet wboever psetenas 70 oaer
pea . pateot case.sll Ter evopy 90 ee
The beay pellsie. juse % ysu woula .
0aa Who e0epo .. meatctoo whieh
woulo caso every evil u veoP iaaiviA.
nal ba0y. \ medicine that 10 pocosD.
useodoo - eupe ooeh sethma cad q
hrohsu leg = net 9eeA Ter elshev."-
Fson Reossvslt's spesoA u Psovi1sscs, r. l.,
Auxust q, ~.
The river press., 1904-10-05

Here Is q veritable Roosevelt family:
E. II. COuley. farmer. who lives at
Wsstfell. H.. has six SONS. six grant.
sOps. and three socs-in-law. All. iuclmsl.
Ing Mr.. Cosley hin,,sif. will vote tot
Roosevelt In NOveua6e~
The river press., 1904-10-05

Compare the ruin and disaster dusias
the last Democratic administratien With
the prosperity eyerywhsse seea to-day.
The contrast u m unaasweeable aryu.
ment IN favor Of Republicen sule.
The river press., 1904-10-05

The hrlievcrs in the need nf irrigation
will most benefit their cause l'y seeing t.
Ii t.iat 1t is free from the least tain
"f excessive or reckless expenditure o
The puh!ic moneys.
The river press., 1904-10-05

Whatever the nation does for the cx-
tension Of irri.;atibn. should harmonixa
With and tend Is :.iprpra the condition Ot
those how living on irrigated lands.
The river press., 1904-10-05

ttsi~luii ~ lTFl.,illo!l. S1tDUVt uJTInOlIHt'
With and tend &, .lYrpv, the condition Ot
those how living On irrigated lands.
Whoever controls a stream practically
controls the land ii re:l,iers productive,
and til" doctrine cf private ownership of
water. apart !'on, Land. cannot prevail
without can>ag enduring wrong.
The passage Of the NATIONAL Irrga-
tinn LAW was one ~ t,ia greatest steps.
net only in he forward p: ,-ress Of the
States. hut to that "f Nil mankind.
The benefits which have followed mn
aided hnveiupMcnt Ill the past. justify
the ai,,tiOn'S mid ana ru-operation in the
more difficult and Important work vet to
be accomplished
The larger development which national
aid ins,res should. however. awaken in
every arid State the determination to
make its irrigation system equal in JUS
t!cc and effectiveness to that Of any
country in the civilized world. Nothing
| could lM mare unwisn than for isolated
communities to continue to learn every
thing cxpcrimemtally. instead vt profit.
| ing hy what Is known elsewhere.
\ careful study should he made, both
by tho Nation and the States. Of the irri-
Cation laws and conditions here and else.
where.
1t is as right for the national govern
mcnt to make the streams and rivers Ot
the arid region useful by engineering
works for water storage as to make Mse
ful the rivers and harborx of the humid
region by engineering works Of another
kind.
In his second message to Congress
December. 1902, President Roosevelt
said: "Fcw subjects Of more importanc,
have been taken mp by Congress In recen
years than the inauguration Of tue sys
tenn Of nationally aided irrigation Of tn
nrid regions of the far West. A goo,
beginning therein has been made.
SO far IA they are available for agricMl
ture, and to whatever extent they ma,
be reclaimed under the National Irriga
tion Law. the remaining public land
should be held rigidly for the home
builtler-the settler who lives ON his Ian
and llO one else"
The river press., 1904-10-05

President Roosevelt sent the following
aexsage tn the National Irrigation Con-
gress in session ut Ogden, Utah. Sept.
15. 1903. 1t Is characteristic Of the
man. !: shows a broad. deep. patriotic
Interest in both irrigation and forestry.
1T also shows his sMasterly intellectual
grasp at any aud NIL topics concerning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
RAILROAD NEWS.
Newton Is to Lose the Santa Fe
Freight Division.
VIII Be Moved to Hutchinson in
the Spring.
BUY TRACT OF LAND.
2O-StalI Roundhouse to Be
Built This Year. y
Lack of Water and Wrong Lo-
cation the Cause.

The State Journal has the authority
of a Santa F'e official for stating that
the Santa Fe will undoubtedly remove
the freight division terminal from
Newton to Hutchinson next spring
Forty acres of ground have been
bought in East Hutchinson just west of
the Rock Island crossing, on which
POSTAL round-house will be erected this
year.
The reasons for the change, which
has been decided upon since the fire in
the Newton round-house are an INSULT
cient supply of water at Newton that
is often serious, and chiefly the neces-
sity of a division point half way be-
tween Dodge City and Emporia
Under the present wage schedule,
trainmen are allowed pay on trips for
a minimum distance of 100 miles, and
all crews from Emporia to Newton, a
distance of 70 miles, collect pay for
100 miles. With the division at Hutch
inson, 106 miles from Emporia, the
company will obtain the services of all
crews for about the cost now paid from
Emporia to Newton. The difference in
year is almost sufficient to build the
is made for the same reasons that took
the division from Coolidge to Syracuse,
viz, to get the service in mileage that
the company is compelled to pay it's
crews for, at least 100 miles per trip.
Newton will still retain the Oklahoma
division business, but Arkansas City
is to have increased yards, as through
business from east and south will be
routed via FL Dorado and Florence.