davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
Presidential Nominee on
Issues of the Cam
paign.
SOLID FRONT URGED
His First Political Speech in
Years Barring His AC-
ceptanCe.

EsOpus, n. Y, Sept. S.-Editors up
wards of 200 democratic newspapers
representing various parts of the coun-
try came to Rosemount today To visit
Judge Parker. They were received by
the candidate and the visit was made
the occasion for the first political
speech he has made in many years
barring the nomination acceptance.
Greetings by knapp.
The greeting of the editors 10 the
candidate was delivered by Charles w.
Knapp, editor of the st. Louis Repub-
lie.
Knapp said he brought a greeting
from the democratic and independent
press of the United States which
pledged Parker loyal fealty 10 the
great work of governmental reforms
in which we expect to follow you to
glorious victory next November"
Parker In Reply.
Parker in reply expressed gratifica-
tiOn at the visit of the editors. He
paid a tribute to the uprightness and
honesty of the press in discerning and
ment of the people and then entered
upon comparison of Cleyeland's ad-
ministration with subsequent republ-
can administrations.
Reform in Expenditures.
He spoke at length upon the neces-
sity for reform in government expendi-
lures charging republicans with recl-
less extravaganza and wasting the
peoples money.
In closing Parker said while Septem-
ber would not determine the coming
election the result in Vermont Tues
day admonishes democrats that the
harmonious cooperation of all and the
elimination of personal and factional
unimpOrtant differences involving no
surrender of principles are essential
to success"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
FIVE HUNDRED LEADING RI

New York, Sept. S.-Nearly 800 dem
ocratic editors from all parts of the
United States met at a banquet at the
Waldorf-Astoria last night, the occa-
sion being a national conference of
democratic editors called at the in
stance of the democratic national com
mittee. The list included several of
the best known democratic editors in
the country and all of them responded
to toasts on political subjects.
Col. Sylvanus E. Johnson, the Wash
ingtOn correspondent OF the Cincinnati
Enquirer. was toastmaster.
Wntterson Sees a Victory.
Henry Watterson was the first
speaker introduced.
Watterson expressed confidence in
the election of Parker and Davis and
said that with anything like an even
show it would be the democrats own
fault if they lose the election. Con
cluding his speech. WattersOn said
Another TiIden has arrived upon the
scene. and, fittingly. here in the en-
pire state of New York. the very tri-
OAle or the people, CdIHl- rSSOluJS ana
qualified: in all things the exact an
tithesis of Theodore Roosevelt, and, in
my belief, as surely as Tilden was
elected. he viii be elected. And when
elected. he will be inaugurated, and all
Will be we'll
Ridder Compares Candidates.
Herman Ridder. who followed, spoke
~ hn indn-nnInv,- -
said. were with Alton B. Parker and
against Theodore Roosevelt First
let me tell You why we oppose Roose
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
SIR KNIGHTS in PRIZE DRILLS
Twenty Thousand Spectators Fill the
Grand Stands at Golden Gate.

San Francisco, Cal. Sept. Com
petitive drill between four well drilled
teams of knight Templars was the
days feature of the triennial conclavc.
Louisville commandery No l won first
prize; St. Bernard corps. of Chicago.
second. and Ivanhoe. OF Milwaukee
third. The grand eucampment held
two sessions. disposing of much bust
ness. Last night a banquet was given
the grand cncampmcnt and representa-
tivcs from Great Britain followed by
concerts and receptions at many head
quarters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
DAVIS is HEARD
Democratic Vice Presidential Candi-
date Makes . Non-Foliti-
cal Speech.
WARMLY GREETED AT FAIR
Brings Out the Interesting Fact That
He is Father of Department
of Agriculture.

Wheeling, w. Va, Sept. S.-An i'm
mense crowd attended the West Vfr-
ginia state fair at Morgan's Grove yes.
terday afternoon. the occasion being
the presence of Ex-senator Henry G.
Davis The democratic wee presidential
nominee who was scheduled to make
a non-political address.
The senator was enthusiastically re,
ceived when he entered the grounds
and when he arose to speak was heart
lily cheered.
Mans Natural Occupation.
His subject was agriculture" In
the course of his short talk. Davis re-
ferred to this as mans natural occu-
patton and the most important and
useful to mankind. The agricultural
list has always been found in the ad,
vance guard of the march of civiliza-
ton. Nearly all who worked and
fought for our independence and lib
erty were tillers of the soil; nearly
all of our early presidents have been
farmers, and a majority of our sue
cessful men of today come from the
farms. Farmers as a class are a lib
erty loving people.
Value of Agricultural Products.
Agricultural products feed us at
home and pay much of our foreign
debts. Between 90 and 20 per cent of
all our exports are from the farm. The
total value of all farm products of the
United States in 1908 was four billion
dollars and about four times the value
of all our mineral products. The val
lie of the corn crop alone was about
equal to the entire mineral production.
Our government eXpends annually over
twenty times more for war than for
agriculture, and the farmers pay a
larger share of the taxes than any
other occupation.
Father of Agricultural Department.
when l was a member of the Unit.
ed States senate | made a speech call
ing attention to the neglect of the ag-
ricultural interests by the national gov
enment, and upon my motion a bill
passed the senate making the agricul-
tural bureau a department. The farm
er can live well and prosper without
towns and cities. but the people of the
town and cities soon staTvc if the farm
er does not feed them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08

velt In our opinion he is erratic.
meddlesOme. spectacular, just the man
likely to do something to injure our
country"
OF Judge Parker he said: He is a
clear-headed, evenly-balanced Ameri-
can gentleman, and he as president
would give the country safe. cOnser-
vativc. business administration"
Speaking of Germau-Americans, Rid
der said that like all thoughtful and
cool-headed Americans they are of the
opinion that we have plenty of prob
lens to solve at home without going
abroad with a big stick
Roosevelt" he said in conclusion
represents personal government.
Parker represents one based on law
and order. The former stands for i'm
perialism, the latter for constitutional
government"
Letter From Pulitzer.
i letter from John Pulitzer was read.
Pulitzer said the result in Vermont
should be accepted as a warning, not
as a encouragement. He said the con-
test is TO be fought out in New York.
Connecticut, New Jersey. Indiana. Wis
cOnsin and Illinois and in the doubt
ful states of the farther west. He be
lieves that there are signs of reaction
against protection privilege and plu-
tocracy; against personal government,
miliUarism. extravaganza, and the po-
liticaI power of the trust.
Howell ON the Race Question.
Clark Howell editor of the Atlanta
Constitution. spoke to the toast, Dem
.ocratic Success. the Guarantee of Ma
.tional Unity" HoweIrs reference to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
Packers VIII Not Arbitratc.
Cheated the Law,

Louisville. KY. Sept. S.-William f.
Neal. under Indictment for murder last
winter of Assistant Commonwealth
Attorney James X. Spreader. yesterday
shot and killed his wife and then end
ed his own life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
Was Hot in San Francisco.

San Francisco, Sept. S.-The United
States weather bureau reports yester-
day the hottest September day ever
known in San Francisco. At 2:45 p. m.
the thermometer at the government
station indicated 1902 degrees and the
temperature was higher on the streets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
AMERICAN COTTON co.
FAILS FOR LARGE AMOUNT
Receiver Appointer for New Jersey
Corporation Liabilities of Which
Are $1,327 900.

Trenton. y. J., Sept. S.-Chancellor
Magic has appointed receivers for the
American Cotton company. The peti-
tion for receivers states that the com
pany's Indebtedness exclusive of bond
ed Indebtedness of 81, 100000 is S1,327.-
600. The company was organized in
1896 with a capital of $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
UNUSUAL CAUSE OF DISASTER
Freight Train Hits HayMWagon and
Two Killed in the Wreck.

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. S.-A Wheel
ing and Lake Erie freight train struck
wagon loaded with hay near
Cagrin Falls. Three cars and the ca
boose were thrown from the track
Conductor Gregory Canton and Henry
Porter. a farmer. who were in the
caboose, We're killed. Three others
We're injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
IOWA BANK OFFICER INDICTED
Day Dunning, Of Mt. Ayr, Indicted orr
Five Counts.

Des MOines, Sept. S.--Day Dunning,
president of the defunct Citizens bank
Of Mt. Ayr, Iowa. was yesterday after
noon indicted for fraudulent banking;
on five counts. The failure Of his bank
last spring was sensational and in
yolved about 100000 loss and Sc
riOusly crippled Mt. Ayr business in
terests. Dunning was one Of the high.
est esteemed citizens Of southern Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
Eqan Still Leads.

Short Hills. y. J.. Sept. S.-At the
end of the two days play in the anna
teur golf championship tournament, II.
Chandler Egan. of Chicago. had more
than held his own against the present
and former champions and led every
competitor so far. His total so far is
242. while his nearest competitor, Wal
ter J. Travis. has 254 strokes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
POSITION OF PARAGUAY
GOVERNMENT is WEAKER
ReVoIutionists Capture Another Garri-
son-Their Ultimate Triumph
Expected.

Buenos Ayres. Sept. S.-The revolu-
tionists of Paraguay have captured
Villa EncarnaciOn. with its garrison
and their arms. The position of the
government of Paraguay is becoming
weaker daily and its ultimate surren-
der or complete defeat is inevitable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
BOTH SIDES SUPPRESS
NEWS FROM SEAT OF WAR
GENERAL BELL HOLDS HIS
OWN IN MIMIC BATTLE
Again Disposes His Forces So as to
Successfully Resist Grants
Attack.

GAINESVILLE, Sept. S.-Undaunted by
the failure Tuesday to dislodge the
Brown army from Thoroughfare Gap
Gen. Grant resumed the offensive with
renewed vigor and supposedly fresh
troops yesterday. Although the
Browns under Bell, suffered heavily
in Tuesdays engagement so excellent
was his disposition of his forces that
he was able to hold his own.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
DROUGHT BRINGS ON TYPHOID
Effects of the Long Dry Spell Being
Felt in Germany.

Berlin. Sept. S.-The effect of the
long summer drought which gave rise
TO great agricultural distress. to the
suspension of water traffic and to for
est fires, is now felt in the epidemics
of typhoid fever which are prevalent
i'm various sections. The patients in
many of the small towns number hun
dreds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
IN NORTH
Lawrence B. Stringer Will Begin
Campaign at HomewoOd
Saturday..
FOUR DATES ARE ANNOUNCED
Chairman Boeschenstein Says Imper'
faIism Issue Will Be Potent in
Illinois.

Chicago, Sept. S. Lawrence B..
Stringer, democratic candidate for
governor, starts his campaign with a
geographical arrangement of the sched-
ule entirely different from that of
Charles S. Deneen. With the republi-
can candidate in the southern part of
the state, the democratic will try the
northern.
Only four of his meetings have been
announced by W. L. Mounts, chairman
of the speakers committee. They are
as follows:
Sept. 10.-HOmewood.
Sept. 14.-Du QuOin.
Sept. 17.-Rochelle, Du Page county
Sept. 26.-West side. Chicago.
Chicago Center of Action.
1t is probable that the greatest dem
ocratic activity will be in Cook county.
The meeting Sept. % viii be held in
Chutes park, and will be for the Thir-
teenth, Fourteenth and Twentieth
wards. In making Chicago a center of
action the state committee is following
the avowed policy of the party in di-
recting its arguments to the foreign
born voter.
The Du Quoin speech will be made at
the southern Illinois soldiers reunion.
which will be attended by candidates
of both parties. The rest of MIR.
Stringer's schedule will be announced
as soon as county chairmen have been
notified of the meetings assigned to
their counties.
Imperialism an Issue.
The issues of militarism and imper-
ialism, according to State Chairman
Boeschenstein, will count in Illinois,
especially in Chicago, although they
were not effective in Vermont.
illinois has 100000 foreign born
citizens" he said. Vermont was A.
600, with $4,000 Canadians. The Yer
mont election was no test of sentiment.
The issues of the campaign do not ap-
peal 10 the type of voter found in Yer
mont. They will have weight with the
voters of Illinois,
The democratic editors of the state
will be brought to Chicago Sept. Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
south Could settle Question.
Worlds Record Broken.

New York, Sept. S-At the Sleeps
head races yesterday the worlds rec
ord for six and half furlongs, 1:1s 3-5
was broken by Martinmas who ran the
distance in lis %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
ELECT MOULTON
AS GRAND MASTER
Knights TempIar Honor Illinois Man
AT Saratoga Next
Year.

San Francisco. Sept. S.-Saratoga
Springs was chosen as the next meet
ing place of the Knights Templar con-
clavC.
George NJ. Moulton. of illinois, was
elected grand master.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
Mrs. Springer Dead.

Jacksonville. Ill. Sept. S.-Rebecca,
wife of the late Congressman William
NJ. Springer died today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
Kuropatkin Lost 1900.

side the harbor claim they saw the
flashes distinctly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
SIX YEARS MUST BE PASSED
Methodist Presiding Elders May Net
Return to Office for That Period.

Springfield, Ill. Sept 8.-The Meth.
odist Episcopal conference today pass
ed a resolution that presiding elders
should not be reappointed until six
years had elapsed after ending their
term of service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
JAPAN GIVES A BIG ORDER
Carnegie Steel Works Will Supply
$500 Tons of Armor for Ships.

Pittsburg. Pa. Sept. S.-Agents of
the Japanese government have closed
a contract with the Carnegie Steel
company for an order of 1900 tons of
the finest grade nickel steel plates. The
plates are for use on Japanese battle
ships. The ordeN will keep the 81 and
1S4 inch mills of the Homestead plant
busy for three months
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS PREDICT TRIUMPH FOR
THEIR PARTY AT THE POLLS IN NOVEMBER
THEN ATONAI. COMM E. OTABLE3s

mob violence was vigorously cheered.
Howell devoted a large portion of
his address to the negro question, and
speaking of the present situation de
clared that the presidents attitude
has rekindled the slumbering embers
of racial hostility to a degree that has
not been known since the days of re
construction
Wants No Interference.
He said that the south but asks the
privilege of cooperating with its bet
ter element toward the upbuilding and
uplifting of the race TO the plane Of
good citizenship. and to that end
protest with all the fervOT Of my ma
ture against the political Interference
which seeks to use the negro for the
purpose of partisan chestnut pulling
while making it more difficult for his
real friends to help as they would, if
left unhampered by political mischief
makers.
South Could settle Question.
All the south asks is 10 deal with
this question as its conscience and
judgment dictates, and we pledge that
the solution will be for the best of all
concerned" Concluding this portion
of his speech. Howell said: Eliminate
the race question as a political issue
and you have put the capstone on the
pyramid of national unity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
Strikers Silence Held
Against Peace
Plan.
mo OTHER BALLOT
Leaders Declare Strike Still
on, but Are at Loss
What to Do.

Chicago. Sept. S.-Chicago strikers
stand in the way of final ending of
the packing house strike all over the
country, and because their vote to con-
tinue outnumbered those for peace in
all the other packing centers the con.
ference board failed to act.
The committee refused to make it
known the number of votes cast in
Chicago. but an admission was made
by a member of the conference board
that in cases where local unions had
not Voted-which were many-the
committee had placed their full enroll
ment in the negative column, to swell
the vote against settling the strike.
Leaders Mt sea.
Chicago. Ill, Sept. S.-Having voted
to continue the stock yards struggle
until better terms can be secured.
strike leaders are in a quandary as to
what the next move shall be.
When the result of the vote defeat
ing the proposition to return to work
was announced, it was stated by union
officials that a second ballot would be
ordered at once.
This plan was abandoned and eff
forts were made to secure another con-
ference with the packers. In this the
strikers were unsuccessful and then
the announcement was made that an
order boycotting all meat would go in
to effect at once, but it was discovered
that the Allied rades conference
board would have to consent to the
order before it could be enforced and
that it would be impossible to put the
manifesto into effect last night as the
conference board would not meet un-
til today. The question will then be
discussed.
Packers VIII Not Arbitratc.
Following the announcement that
the strikers had voted to continue the
strike a meeting of representatives of
the packers was held. After the meet
ing it was stated that no opportunity
would be given the labor leaders to
present proposition embracing arbi-
tratiOn as was being planned by the
strikers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08

ST. Petersburg. Sept. S.-kuropat-
kin reports he did not lose a gun dur
ing the retreat.
The best information of the war Of
fee indicates Kuropatkin lost about
Il 900 men during the ten days battle
at iapyaDC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
Hears some Wild Rumors.

Mukden. Sept. =. delayed. News
of a fight at some point between
Sahke, I'll miles northwest of Lao
yang) and Mukden are hourly expect
ed. There is an unverified report cur
rent here Kuroki has been killed and
that two Japanese generals have been
made prisoners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
Fleet VIII sail.

The report that the sailing of the
Baltic squadron has been postponed
until November is officially denied. as
is also the report that several of the
ships composing it have developed de
feCts. The squadron will sail for Libau
Monday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
Mny Abandon NIukden.

Contingent preparations will proba-
bly, be made to evacuate Mukden and
there is considerable evidence that
Kuropatkin if compelled to go north.
will make a stand at Telling, where
the Russians wintered last year. Tie
ling is 40 miles north of Mukden. AT
this point there is a narrow defile with
the Lao river on one side and noun
tians running almost down to the rail
road on the other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
Rcpulsc ut Port Arthur.

Chefoo. Sept. S.-Chinese who left
Port Arthur Monday report the Japa-
neSe attacked certain Russian posi-
tiOns Sept. 3. and after three hours
severe fighting the Japanese were
compelled TO retreat
Wei Hal Wei, Sept. String at sea
was heard here last night. Boats out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
Take Fresh Courage.

As the Russian newspapers begin to
realize more fully the catastrophe
which kuropatkin avoided at Lao
yang and the sHllful manner in which
he upset Oyoma's plan to surround the
Russian army, they take a more cheer
ful view of the result and are begin
ming 10 bestow upon Kuropatkin great
praise
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-08
Howell ON the Race Question.

Clark Howell. editor of the Atlanta
Constitution. spoke to the toast, Dem
ocratic Success. the Guarantee of Ma
tional Unity" HoweII's reference to
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-23

13O Enlidgierc, nla CT am 10. So
mar bon &nmbMrg ubfubr. Nm
26. Sanuor licf haa Sd)iif an einen
ldJredlldeH gStlllturm binein; Oic
JSellen mareu 10 gciuultig, hnB Der
NdufiunN be5 EunlpierS abgebro-
dleu iulwoc uuo MIR init 9robcr
Gd)rpicriatcit ipleher olfoeriftet
mcrhcu fomte. gS0hrcnO Der 3eit
toldte Ger Sampler in ole @ellel,
hI rr ohnc cigcnc @clpcgun9 benlcI-
bcA itnnbhalIen ln,bte. 3lpei Gage
6arulif riB ,ciil 5peiter Sturn Gle
Scdlcitcru mo Die meilten @ootc
frrt III Nolae Der geid)Goiglingcr
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lnlo rcporirte ieinc ioblimnItcn SAP
rIt,l, nm Damn Die Nciic mieoer iort-
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800 Mteilcn upn Der omeritunlidleu
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WnnnIhait oil hen Ncltlln1sarbcitrn
hclfelr Sdlie6iicD pliroc Ser
Mcltm nit Gollpf Aeiiillt mo 0os
Eener QelDldlt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-23
Wntter biikt bei Dem %criudc ibr
Sinh m rcttcu ilr 3cbcn eiM.

y g)nungstomn, 8, Il. 6cbr.
GrdiI Sot.ie Gonpooo, cine Genre.
rim IN ncn 0ifentlIden Shule,I hat
belte @torgen ibr 2eben oaburd) ein-
gebilBt, oo6 iie ibre I Sabre olte
Sohtcr sllpa 5u retten uerluhtc.
SSdbrcnb Der gtnd)t gerietb oaa
MonS, IN pcldcm Die 2cbreriu nit
ibrcn 2inoeru lpohntc. Nurh 0cll
heitiaen 9lnbraug beS 9tatilrgaleS,
pclheS mdbrcuO oes Cages mr
idNpad) geiloiicu mar IN SronO.
Itmu Warmopo iliihteie lidt 5lcrit
liei Saum uber sllriid, I'M OuS ge-
nalntc &iNo 81 bolcn imo ionb ibrell
800 babel, luGbrcn0 oaS aino bereitS
erIlidr mar. Slpci onocre &inocr,
@race imo slba, ioipie Srl. Stufforo,
cine Terlpan0te, luurOen gerettct
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-23
%crbcercnSe Sencrsbrnnit in Eeuria,

Eeorid Sll, Il. 6ebr.
Sellte gtad,mittng entltano IN Der
Greet 8eItern SiitiIlerie Seller,
nelhes idnen 10 bcbeHtlideu I'm.
lang nabm, Dab Die Scucrlpcbr ibrc
bcroilbeu slni,relglunQeu Naranf be-
id,rGnten mIbte. Ous limlieseuoe
Giecntbllm 5u bcihiircn. Sle lln-
naiic bon oltobolartiger Sliiiligfeit
brnnntc pie erl ipiloprallelioer
&ratcr mo ipottetc alien SOlduer.
illheu. Us gelang idlIeblid) oic
lpilhen Sluumen alli Ibreu cigeneu
Sccro 5u beidlrGnfelL ieooh ilid,t
eber bis bon Dem ltattliden tSubrit'
gebG,Ioc mtr haS rollhgeld)ipdr5tc
@enlGlier iibrig Geblieben mar.
Sic S5auptgelnbr iiir Die. nit ipubs
rer NniopiernRg urbeitenbcil S6id,-
munnlhaiten beilunO IN ben idnuull,
feneen boben lllniaiilIngSmmiern,
Gle jeoen Mugcnblid nieoer ~ ItiirSclt
l,no Die modere iyellenpcbr si begra-
BEN brcbte. Ter uit9cribtetc St)o-
oen miro iih uli cine %iertel Diil-
lion Collars helo1lfeit.