davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

you WITH q handsome bronze staLuette
as a souvenir Of their loyalty.
The national chairman replied with
courteous reference 10 the good and
loyal work done by his aides and sub
ordinates, and then uttered his denial
eve have conducted a clean cam
paIgu," lac said mot a thing has been
done that would bring dlsCredit upon
the candidates, upon The managers.
upon the party OF upon the people Of
this country.
I'VE shall win because our cause is
Just aud our candidates are worthy OF
the SURFACES OF the American people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

again warn you never TO trust your
fortune 10 The uuprincIpIed sc0undrels
who Uasquerade under the names Of
1nauclers and baukiHg-hOuse officials,
Most CeFotedly,
ROBERT :, BLACKBOARD.
MAJ, T. s. a, lReL)"
THE letter" said Mr.. Singleton. fold
ing the document and replacing il into
the envelope. "is very much what I ex-
pected it 10 be- His diatubes directed
against banking institutions are in per
feet keeping with conversations which
he has had with nae. Ii IS the keynote
Of his most singular method of con-
Quoting his business affairs, which L
trust VIII NOS embaTTass as In the add
ministration of his estate. ] would sug-
gest that the second envelope Ice Sc
cured al once in order that this distress
ing matter be closed without uuneces-
sary delay. Shall we proceed TO the
library and locate the volume of essays
referred 10 in the communication OF our
departed frieud?.'
IF you viii permit me 10 make a
suggestion" said the fourth member Of
the party, risins from seat near the
ure and walking forward to the lighted
table. where he turned facing the lawyer
and the two ladies' There IS no abs0-
lutte necessity for immediate action and
after the trying events OF the day it
would be much better that my aunt and
cousin should seek Tepose for the night
j am sure that the matte can wait un-
1I morning FOR further action, and as it
is now quite late and the search for the
second letter may consume "a great deal
Of time I really think IL would be much
wiser % wait until tomorrow before
continuing the investigation %
81 think Cousin Harry Is quite right"
said Miss Alexander. and going 20 her
mothers chair, she seated herself upon
the broad arm Of H. and leaned her
head upon the shoulder Of the elder
woman paJtiug her hand affectiouateIy.
. Mamma is completely worn out, and
ought 90 get some rest Immediately"
Mr.. Singleton rose from his seat.
Tomorrow VIII. OF course. 90 as well
. as tonight FOR a conclusion OF the mat
. ter" he said. 81 had for moment over
. looked the fact that IL has grown so
late. With Mrs Aiexauder's permis-
sion ] viii retire and meet you both al
. I'D O'Clock iu The morning"
. Bowling with somewhat stately
. c1urJe9Hsuass to the two ladies' he re-
. tired TO the han. followed by the young
ar man. who assisted him with his top
coat and shaking L-s hand cordially.
held the door omen 10 permit the Ifgbt
/ from the swinging lamp 10 shine out
upon TIE pathway 20 the gate
Returning 70 the drawing room. Henry
hl.@EfaEd found His aunt sob5lug quiet
ly lu The arms or her daughter. who
was eUdeavoTIUE 20 comfort her and
turn her thoughts from Tho death thar
had come $50 unexpectedly into the quiet
country home The girl glanced up as
+ ae entered the room. uuo her own ewes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
GATHERING o. TRUsT sECRETs.

Ia pre- portion to his means IS has his
less wealthy felloW-citizens- Whatever
he may CO. based on a PATRIOTS desire
10 help elect the candidates OF that par
u which 1t seems TO him win best seTtz
the interests of the country, should be
encouraged
'It is but little while since the body
OF the people at large provided the Iegi-
innate expenses OF a campaign. The
farmer ana lawyer, doctor and mechaa-
ic. day laborer and banker each c0a-
tTibuled something toward the erection
of banners Lhe circulation or literature.
and the expenses of public meetings. and
each contributor was a better citizen for
IT.. II stimulated his patriotism and tie
contributions were devoted 20 enc Iesi-
innate advauce-nenU OF the cause. uoE
made Tor the deliberate corruption OF
masses or electors
All Has Been Changed.
Gradually and effectively. bur surely
not permanently. has all RMS been
changed some OF the enterprises which
have uuduIy rhriveJ through favoritism
and which have been permitted by sta-
tute Indirectly Co levy tribute un1n The
people. have la the course OF time. be-
come So rich auG strong that they can
ana do contribute vast sums when il is
. To- them and they contribute uDau the
promise. direct or implied that tl=v
shall be permitted 90 continue 10 tax ths
people for their OVID HeuzHt
Upon such promises contributions
have been uat mlregaentiy made =u such
large measure MS r1 induce and procure
. colonization. repeating. and bribery in
doubtful States
This has auilr I'D class b. voters
known CD local IaaaeEs as 'Eoalers.r A
class SO numerous that party cauEaSsers
alot 90 them In canvass book. sep
arate column headed wila tnat name.
This is recognized hy uarty workers.
State and national. They are ua IeuEer-
shocked 1s- it. Il has become So prara-
lent that rney are becoming hardened to
H. They sometimes wonder where il is
60 end. aut under the stress of CANE
palgn. they postpone eal5l5 ration ua-
T iii the EeE- election
Time to Begin TO Fight.
.-I ann persuaded the time r9 begin
tle Heht against those who would con-
E1- che results OF election contests for
their private corporate interests. ass dis
JaEulslae FROM tlr public interest.
should begin now. ANA whatever the Zee
salt of the election may be IL should lie
continued uuJH tHe eviI is checked.
"I1e excessively protected interests
which Formerly poured aut their rre-s-
ure ia order -a continue existing aad
procure yHe passage of new laws per-
miJIus -= further accumulation. have
been Joined hy the combinations pupu-
laELy called trusts. Their plan is 10
pcrurLuate lla political administrator.
such of tle combinations ar trusts as
do not profit Hg .le aiG OF the tarif
secure Ilgir profits bE che exercise of Z
.H .H. . ...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

Permitted to resume his address, the
candidate reiterated the statement that
in the nature of things Chairman Cor
telyou, late Secretary of Commerce and
Labor by the Presidents appointment,
and charged officially with the accumu-
lation OF trust secrets. must have
turned this knowledge to account in
his capacity as Republican national
chairman.
8Ir Parker went over again the
ground he has covered almost daily
since ne took the stump. pointing out
that Mr. CortelyOus close personal re-
lations with the President as former
private secretary made his elevation ID
the direction OF the campaign fortunate
in ths extreme, even il he had not been
in possession OF the secrets Of the com
biuati0ns he was expected TO curb.
Then, in ConcIuz-ar. while his audience
crowded even closer about him and list
euld with bated breath, Judge Parker
pledged himself. in the event OF h.s
election, to make this matter of the
trusts his first and most vital concern.
A Belatet Reply.
President Roosevelt, he declared. might
have made a less neIa-ed reply to his
charges of campaign abuse might have
Acknowledged IL AT the start as wei as
four days before election. might have
admitted then with better grace and
more honest purpose that Parker was
right" and while IL may have been TOO
late even al that time 10 have returned
To the trusts their gifts OF bribery, sLI
ne could have declared that the prac-
tiec would then and there stop, and stop
forever.
THAT would have been the Roosevelt
we used 10 know" he said. and the
crowd howled its tribute az approval
Mr.. ParkeEs Speech.
Following the dinner Judge Parker
was escorted 20 the judges assembly
room He spoke as follows
The purpose of my address tonight
is 10 call attention to the fact that iu his
strangely beIated reply To my speech of
twelve days ago. The President has Hol
met the issue created since the plat
forms were adopted namely
-Cal th, trusts purchase the eIectl0u2
Whatever suits may follow lEom
Eia address. tae campaign fund cannot
.c inlrTllre1 with. il has b-gu raised
Ny HTSJ uJUeTauCe ON the subject is
ra Doe found in an address delivered uu
the Path of October. in which ! said:
" Many years have passed since my
active participation i'm politics Tn the
meantime 81 startling change has taken
place lu the method of conducting cam
uulsas. d change not for the bltjer, bat
for the worse change that has Ia5ro-
duCud debasiug ana corrupt methods
which threaten the integrity Of our GOV
eminent. leaving il perhaps republic iu
FORM but not 81 republic In substances
u1 longer government of tla people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
WANTED NO TRUST MONEY.

When he accepted the nomination Judge Parker said he called his
managers into conference and asked them accept contributions to-
any His audience CheeTed the sentiment
and he continued Il advised by those gentlemen
today my wishes this have been puousy followed
out"
Cheering until hOarS the crowd began hanicappng. 1t
five minutes before Judge Parker could proceed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
EXPLANATION OF PLAN.

In todays insalmen story
divided
them they
The contained each marked with
black
1t viii be useless money today
there. 1t will be there morning.
No o. family eligible in
the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
Tigers Were Victorious
By the Score of
- to o.
FIRST HALF ALL ARMY
Hill and Mettler Make the
Only Points for
Soldiers.

WEST POINT. n. Y, Nov. 5.-The /
Military Academy went down 70 defeat /
today at the hands OF Princeton by Z
10 6.
1t was "a sternly fought battle from
beginning TO close. The weather was
uncomfortabIy cold for the spectators. /
and toward the end Of the game a driz-
zIing rain set in
The crowd ia attendance was the
largest ever seen at a football game
at West Point
Mrs Cleveland Present.
Hair a dozen special trains were run
froTa New York city and Hudson River
towns. There were several general
army officers present, among whom
were Lieutenant General Miles. Gen
erals Brooke and Johnson. Major Cen
eraI Roe. OF the New York National
Guard; Governor Murphy. and Mrs.
/ Grover Cleveland. of New Jersey. were
also among the spectators. The latter
was guest of Mrs. Tiuman. wife of
/ Colonel THlman. There was a large
number OF Princeton rooters. who oc-
cuDied a position on the west side Of
the field
/ During the first half the cheering was
an for West Point. as the Army put
uY by far the best game. The army
I team was the first TO make its appear
ance. hurdliHg the ropes 10 the field at
precisely o'clock. Princeton followed
/ two minutes later, amid the yells Of It's
/ hundreds of rooters. Then three cadets
/ came inside the Enclosure, bearing
large flag OF the Academy coIors. This
/ was the incentive for an outburst by
/ the cadets and their friends.
! West Point won the toss and chose
/ the -outh goal Miller kicked on. and
I landed the plgsIin on West Points 10
! yard line. where it was caught by Giles
pie. Torney Iuuted our Of bounds. and
! Princeton nearly lost the ball by a fun
ble. but Ritter finally recovered il.
Princeton Penalized.
/ Princeton carried the ball to West
4 Points I5-yard goal line. where Tooker
made q try az goal from field but fail
ed Torney punted to midheId. and
/ Princeton returned H. twenty yards A
tumble followed, and Gillespie fell upon
tine bail. PTinceutou was peuaIlzed five
yards for oHzide play. Torney punted
TO Princetou's 3J-yard line. Miller
fumEled. but the ball was recovered
by Ritter, who ran back seventeen
yards. Weeks was substituted for Err
. win Miller made a long UuUf reach
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
Senator Knox Scores
Judge Parker'S Speeches
Former United States Attorney General De-
tends Cortelyou--Given BIG Recep-
ton in His Home City.

o. These interests lthe trusts have
decided 10 attempt Lo continue the
present Administration -u power. Their
reBreseuratiyes se0Iled about tie Pres
ideut for some months and thus con-
lributed their part toward the efforts
So HigH We're assiiuous.y made 10 satisfy
the country that the trusts We're op-
posed 10 the Presidents admiuislra-
laH-. Their action being bat a play To
deceive ghe voters. The fact remains the
trusts are not uow opposed 20 the COM
tiuUluCe OF the present Administration.
ON the contrary, Do is common kurwI-
edar that they have determined 10 fur
u.sh such sum of money TO- the Re
publican national committee as Dc is
hoped viii secure the "l3aleTs In the
Doubtful States for the Republican
ticket.
Friendly CclIusoa.
..This is ii specific allegation Of friend
Is collision between lu. President and
Jle trusts Tor the EaTuosl Of securing
his reelection, ara Iuat as "a part and
parcel &C tue program uE fraad and
deceit the auluzouLsm between Jls
President and the trusts l.l been
simulated a. m.-.-aG 90. voters. bus
uaes 90. iai- sham was tae azHa uu--
ua-. cot ta. trusts lo secure a.z elr.-
lDL through Tie .BLHI.atl.ol OK .t.-.
sums of money.
You viii note without Jhe necessity
OF my commenting upon III how wholly
opposed To- this stat,emat OF Judge
Parker and d his allegations OF fact are
the words used by him iu his speech iu
Madison Square Garden on the alst of
October. or just one week later
'Iie abaudous the iCga OF friendly col
fusion and harmony of purpose between
President Roosevelt and the trusts and
sets out a. wholly different state of facts
ass supporting his ueW theory tHat COM
tributious made 40 the Republican cam
paigu fund are the results of coercion.
forced contribution and demand
Statements Inconsistent.
cas- / have said. Judge Parzar-s first
charge against The President is one Of
wicked and dgcpitfuI CuIIlsi0u. the see
uud one OF infamous b.ackmau. and
while they are wholly inconsistent with
each other. their Inconsistency is not $50
much matter OF concern ass it is chat
these allegations should Dee subsJau-
Continued ON Second Paee1
~ e.-s-t-4 r5J-.f-- e.. vTFs..-.-.-- 800 %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
A CLEAN CAMPAIGN"
AND NO DISCREDIT
COrtelyOu Makes Answer to Charges Set
Forth by Judge Parker-Predicts Sue
cess of the Republican Ticket.

NEW YORK Nov. a campaign.
hing upon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

Flynn's Business College, 9Th and K.
business. shorthand. tyDsa rltlng-sz5 "a So.
=Adfr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

Unfinished Blacks Sac. Wineman, eI4 z.
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
Contributions Necessary.

..I make mo- complaint. nor should com
plant be made, of an individual who
contributes toward tha many legitimate
expenses Of great campaign. Tho
capitalist as au individual has Js. muaa
rigat to contribute TO such purp.a $ and
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