davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES

gThsa~ prices are 20 any buyer in
quantities Prices on sfuaii purchase
average 20 psr cent blEhsf1
Provisions
Ffssh Meat-gsw bet SO psf
~ aterf beef lc - veal 80 l0t ID
PORK tuac ~ muttou sustHc "a.
Provisions ttama Itater 10
bfsaEfast bacon. ife 10 bellies
frsah Tic ID.
Vegetables.
California potatoes. - se psf ~
Yakima potatoes 90 % per Ten
carrots. use u~f aark rabhage. -
e. ~ radlHhss ice dos hanchsa
Ffesu onions toe per aoa huDchsH
furumh~rn ft1t rsr daEen native
uNaa q a. wax beans swgs n bot
esHHs tomatoes 10 - sEr plant
- No.
Green Fruit. Ete.
Apples Wsuaffhee 81 stH 80
bon pInsappieH t3ae dozen Va
lrucia ORANGES. q 90 Mediterranean
Eeset. tfEa Lemons s. 90 -
har fuarkhertteH 81 coo IS crate
Persian dates. Ehr ID Hauauan
sfuH5l bunch Native stra gutsef.
~ soeHtt 80 crate Cherries. 500
fFfa Per crate eautelaupea. fsa q
pef crate uss berries s. o. per boz
California peaches 10000 u-r
trs Wenaffhsc peaches seH0 81 %
has Watefmrliaua fao0a $50 prf
dor eimnut rIumH ttst per bas
Hafhhuk efHiso. Tragedy & co
nis0. CllmaK. ti.oO. eurrantr. g. 50
Issrbsrriss iito fr.sso esats .
Ice pee 50 Nufmrga 81 Yellow
rfav ford peaches ftdtgs
Hay. Grain ard Feed
Oats So 0d4 - 90 pef ton barley
tett0 Pc ton wheat 80 90 per ton
chop fs5noH on prr ton. shorts.
- 90 per ton bran. Sc 20 per tor !.
On meal ff7 90 per ton " " tiw-
ofhy tiso0 per tom p " com.
pressed timothy IS % per ten new
uheat hay ~ 0on gt 90 uer ton
Puget Sound haY ilHao per ton
mIddllHnH 1aG 90 per ton cracked
corn. So 90 per tom straw. SO 90
rsf ton Peanuts. Jumbo. D., Al.
Butter. Eaat. Cheese.
Native creamery. 22r por IL Fast
efH creamery fresh. zta No.
Eggs Native ranch. 20 doE. Ore
roH ranch. 21c doz Eastern z7c
doz
chesse Native ranch. iiuiae ID.
Poultry.
Chickens. hens. itc srtlnr zoe
Ducks live t5c. dressed, ttu11d 10.
Fish. Etc.
ualIbut futHe per No. s1lman
trout. 10ml per 10, founders 3c
rsH NJ soles. sac per ih. ahrim ps,
iahalte uer 10 smclta. scarce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02

field day Prom present iHdira=
lions BE- Wuuld seem that there Nlll
b. no snd 10 the sensations follow
ina the eiopemsnt tao months aEa
% the preacher and the blacksmith 8
eaughtsf she nHfIfui return recent
~ 81 the girl the reconciliation ~
CoFdoFa aad bis wife and nos The
setinn OF the church ln compelling
the ElfI to resign her membership
n eAa after e PRAYER meeting that
the tao ran away together For
se~ka the tnvu had been hahhliuE
utth gossip Rev ST. Cofdota and
this modern Hester Pryune bad
becn seen walking together along
the alsadsi streets after mcetiuF
one dfaiufrrsafed member ~ the
church lad Informed Mrs CorIaya.
. frAll little woman Nlth three fraii
children. that b. had seen her hua=
hand riding ou a street ear Nlth
Iuiia Browne Then the good friend
II the family told bis neiEhbora aud
the next day the topn knew soon
after this che preacher and girl
we're actually seen drinking soda
water a. the corner drug store That
settled 10 other dIsiutercEtei friends
told her father che smith
on the fatal might Cu6doya and
the Eifl remained after the prayer
service put ont the kerosene lamps
In the church and started 90 walk
toward Miss Brownies home. They
were suddenly accastcd by three
men. the dlalntafealed person Julia
Brownies employer ~ the bHuaker-
rhicf factory and her father Julia
was sent home weeping CuHdnya
talked with the three men for a few
moments and then went on his way
unframed
IN an explanation recently
written. CofIoyB told OF strange tn
eIdeuta following this meeting =
was dazcd. he said and hy the
time reached the trolley tracks my
only thought was that mo- enc would
believe ans explanation might
give. that an wsH necessarily lost
even my children. that an the world
vas against me. that must leave
al once
IIc peored into the darkness and
there stood the figure of "a woman
II was Julia Browne. No matter
what the Villagers may think about
this meeting the preacher in his
letter explains II thia way. Just
then diaforned ON the opposite
side Of the road the form Of "a lady
went 90 her. and discovered that
II was Miss n. who had come to the
same place. labofinE under the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02
DIR. Miles
Z estorative NerNine

which Arfa directly uHaa the nerves
fffrseHIHr HHI a.faHrthaHire them IL
fa Ia nerve food and fuuIH Nhirh
saafHUa and relieves The tension q the
tired nerves and brings rect and r.
fHHaNffH sleep
AH.F rruedlss saved ms life They
are aL Nuu claim them GO De-. I am
now Iu very good health f.r a woman
= wears uId. thanks fo Fuuf remedies.
when fe,I nervous. or don feel WeiL
take 4 few doses ~ ur Miles NerN-
iHa and It fefa me aiI rlEht CA flt-
ERNIE IAGLF. Leland. Iowa.
Tho first Bottle WiIl benefit ~ not
tie drHHEiHt WlN return your money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02
BRIEFS

HOUSTON. Tex. aug The
Texas democratic convention met
here today and confirmed the re-
srlts % the recent primaries. which
rsnominated Governor lauham and
endorsed Charles A. Culhersou for
reelection 70 the United States Sen
ate. The state convention also
passed resolutions endorsing the
ticket and platform q the 81 Louis
convention
NEW YORK. Aug At the
Church Of 81 Thomas the Apostle
to-day Miss Mabel Rice. we'll
known actress. became the bride %
Michael 2. Walsh. Of this city Tie
bride il the daughter % the late
Dan Rice. who vas a famous old
tine circus clown. The past season
she Vas a member Of The Yankee
Consul company.
NEW YORK. AUG 81 Mar
hourE Keedy. recently appointed
prosecuting attorney Tor the Pana-
ma canal zone. sailed for the
18th mus today 90 enter upon bis new
duties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02
COLUMBIA ALUMNI
GAVE 4 BANQUET

The Columbian University Aiamni
association gave banquet ~ the
Hotel washington lass night in hon
or 90 Dr CharIfs 81 Mcdhzm. pres-
Ideut ~ tho university. Who j. In
The city H. addition t0 PreEl1sat
Medham the oHlf guest outside the
association WaH Mayor Baliingsr.
Following the banquet Dr Nod
ham delivered al address IN which
be dweit on the posaIb.ilfies q the
Wet
lie also spoke 81 the promising
future ~ the Columbian university.
which. after September ] b. 10 be
known a. the George Washington
university
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02

again having broken a rule Some
who pity julia Browne ask ls the
church only for people Who can be
FouH without any trouble
Later. n she wishes t. reiolu the
church she eaH be pat on probation
fuf sin months and be- accepted back
into membership " her conduct has
hrea satisfactory
Iaiia browne had never been
scarce q dozen miles away from the
village before that desperate Night
60 Mexico she AS totally unao-
uhisficateJ ia the Ways Of the out
side world As modest a gal a.
ever lived said she grocery
And this hull thing might never
hos happened. The smith ia good
man and honest aH ever tackled a
shoe Hut be done wrong once
done wrong without KNOWN g. A
we'll mcauiu' chap in the real es-
tate business over ~ Perth Ambay
vas lu love With juicy Browne n
couple o. years ago. tie come around
here for six months wing 10
make mp 60 her and never once did
DC get the chance 10 sit in the par
Dor 81 her home cr take her buggy
fidIu. The smith he didnt like
the TELLER Ter some reason and fin
ally the boy gave up But the
preacher vell. you know
The tnunspeople clamured for a
church trial for Cordoya, but be
resigned.
Julia browne sits mourning her
grief Go her darkeued bed chamber
Midnight and noon uoiFhbors hear
her cries u Is feared that she Ntli
go mad Her old friends have de-
sorted her She has mo- callers save
che baby daughter Of a neighhor
woman Whu carries flowers 60 the
rIrl she know and loved and In
whom she stlll belieYca- flowers 10
make her stop crylnE. sa the child
SAYS The old saying that it is tho
woman who pays holds true with
this suffering girl The smith is
ut his forge early and late tHt the
anvil has lost rs song for the sar-
TOW OF the girl is equally his
The minister and his family are
living IA Brooklyn. whore they are
unknown 90 their noiEhhora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02
Awards Made

wAsufEGTOE. u G Aug a.
jackson u Halatou ~ this city haa
just signed bic final award aa umz
pire ~ the Italian Venezuelan com.
mission and this o0mplefas the Ia
bura ~ all the recent Venezuelan
commissioner About $50 claims
aFFreEstiHK g. 900 600. we're filed
with the italian commission thsre
being many more Italian claimants
than any other nationality and the
aggregate awafdH we're about 1900.
200
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02

UUIAT UAUUtIN
t@a Tar fite acres 81 oholgs land one
aud one halt miles from ear aud ~
minutes ride Go the civ ihm m
uIcs level land s. yaah. balance 50
suit purchaser
"a u NfCUotH
SO rluueef tildE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02
Women

Who have the care - children ant
hauFr halu dHtI,s end she dHa3n Hrnn
their vitality 90 great that they AefV
often HfFurHE nervous arDrHH. bis
Jess 90 vitality causes HHndt 80. back
ache. stefrlfaa nFHH IrritHHtHiIF. ar a
ttfy etc and frH1YrHtf results in
various forms % female weakness
When 500 feel tired ana No~u CT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02

The Variety the Right Quality
At prices which you positively can
not equal boz the city For men
summer underwear cali on J.. y.
Brooks a Co. 1891 I'd A.. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02

when yea want "A good photo 50
90 Eegau a Ericsson. lal6 First. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02

AfEWAtlf NiNWA0f a CO.
HuHnl sd Union Hio,k
s. - Ouu &c tho muat brautttui ahh
complete homes Uu Capitol lhI
Nui sell an sasf terms
81 suo Meauttfui modern roam houHf
op capitol tltu thta Be- baf SAN
. 80 I've t.fHHui cottage nH lot aah
10 81 Nineteenth ANruus tNo
hltsbH ffam Madison.
a. 80 b raHm modern cot aaf# un tot
nNtaH Queen Anne ~ aHh| hat
Ante ~ ser month
q 10 D ruufu huuHe# lUt aAlW Athf =
Avenue Wet. So wash
sue ruafu cottage Toe WHtA ~ ref
NEE $3.50 cash balance II q" per
muHfh
$40 uaIg arre 90 aeauud on AZ llus
Scout ca fare SO cash. balance
$40 uHf mHHth
$50 at astIH uu Seventeenth Ave
uus surth 80 cash. balance raHf
raN HHfnta
SO Tot asts GaIsr street. haIf
Zach
9 sss ceres n bsaFluH orchard ON
car HHHF
STEWART. STEWART a 90
UHuw 81 tutan uIHlk
UH EIrft Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02

1fAFfaAtN HHFNeA
eaAs Dramas a. ., sagoaasss
msaelnE tuns 8 uhaksspearu aid
i.sHies ns.dst dlfsett ton - freak e
81 ps a"g .,s,i itss9E lids ,.hl, fs{a s
Igh tedsf - ttalyohs block Phone
Asshsrisai Uuginsers
b 4 n AlslsAsfEN=sa 49, flsnsss
Hovssmovsrs
fHi MhHfINMfN 1fauss Astef .Gd
Raiser Foundation Wort EHtImatss
shRs- Va '' z, s.ssas A ss :o,,, seo'
tuah
n rou wsnt esuect uashu snd
Suss Co iSs Ws.,sss nsis ~
Millinery
HIAAIHfi MlllINEMf al 10 RatfsA
~ AZ Hanson -. go ''h ans
osuiis,. sna suri.t.
Dis 4 aACalHkoN- - ..
on b W PERRY oeuiist Auri.I
o. FONDA sApEAu-n SOFA. s'a
ostsspsthy
NAAttle4lQe lhfIh4AHf ~
OF EorAftiI ius ass-ad sy~es.
s-tsspsihs sIsasihstisn ffss-
s sIl.srlHHs s.:: 'i i.s.;i1.s, a.. {.
Nalksf suNdins Phone white n
wAAillAu ION INSTITUTE OF on.
TNaNEA INfM N1aH a. MaaHfNa
safs bssasit tnf1atna ~ Ftrst
ps,srs Attorney
D. hpAAs-bt~ftin@ coiuasn saAs
Pho,ographers' Supplies
%sliool % fn1fc.1nAfiIf fsss h
= ~ Naftan =
lspvHaoN SUPPLY 60 III chsrry
Pri.sina snd nindios
AuNE lhs fnAtsf - 49, "a - I.
ss@astsi.l bsiatiss q al ANA.
Hospital
TIulNIh hesas before I'D dufihs
D. y "a fhrii -sgsss a..
ship nuHssrs
MoNke mt1a coATNsf - sissssrs
80 Hl.lft = lasrs De- preks. LssaS-
Physisisr srs ssrp.s-
I'll ia 81 IAHaE.h = H4nEslsy
IT, istA ss.sias. ~ las al
DR " b fsqE pAlEoH al A..
ia AsStE SUSSEX. s. lusAisr ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02

Business chseess Continued
C0NtGanosH aHa pfitlsHu taf ssls
All concessions and privileges 81
the Industrial position and IA.
bar paY Celebration arr faf sale
81 est~s.n ,ss i soafs p a"d
ps~ssos.
vIIAr oRE ga'sts,,s. st,s,ss, zen.
.r,s, Tsi 10 MA " '''''
pgs ilatd,as = At,y, osteopathis,s.
CoprFH orsnits ana rtn-sfs neauy
mrudHd Mark delivered 1au 81
phors \ i1ss " wsItmsn.
pH SEVERANCE. esatte. uriuafy sna
81 pfiNsts. nervous end CHRONIC ats
ssissa. eosifs TED dt.sssss su4ss u
srsh Canauifatinn free Cal o.
wfits suite Z sullivan block st
tie Waah
foaf afHkHEb ON hfdIfk
ffeu HHHasf avenue Wet Seattle.
small hHumH water HraHlsl anHaefH
10 the name m Fffttis sHfs cd
lsf u4ih uaHHs - tbr aNurf IHrrsan
TIE sAsssr pIaHs o. "a raHfeaNf MaMA
Nfh .kHt HHf TrtHFHfa HatuHHtf 81
lat Hst AHf sas fssHd 9Th fhts
dfss td Die paassaalH7 atli - nfa=s
ratsd b. tha Ton satsnf 81 fat -
uts isIsphaHsA rsn45tlha st.sss -
fuafuH 30 EiEe hla EHHs
n y mAN~EH tuauefs
Nsat ss-ttfs
iaNr i=fliaf sirtt 1aa o. ths 49,
HIFaI ffrurtH sattH fHh Ustufu
ts ie shtra 81 hrsari
- eisl,sssse, -
ruor wAHHGS ruG rAfMfsr
80 h=stst 81 81 "a street -
sfFa.as b. - vefs ttat sIthevt
80 81 5aa uaaf b. kaaz
feHf tnfHfrHH HtHH aHuHf FL affaffaassI
love gaartaHHp H#affIsfr. deoaes
sss =. a's.s.s pss-.a.. 800 80
Rasias aHa Z raf ~ usaI sresn
sags I ~ n. .. .,is lsad.ets =
cents q eas I'D al
Massage
rESk HfbNstNo fn.ssasz Fsnzf
:. he tiat.i wiusof. 81 Fifsi 49,
MAsaAaE tanar msiIeatos ga 10
taths at cgttas~ - ffsarl UHlon 81
Faoasetsi
enawfuF~rIArt Aassy taansa a
Maffhsa. u5amanda sna IssslrY 81
lee iaIfffsf HlEe Htfrsf 1sHsffF Ga
a. Ttks % bette an "a tth avsa.
serdss ffom tafss hsit
sosrr ssyane.s ssl.risd psas.i.. ..
tai mssehants tsafnstsfA heafdfas
sss. as rplss Sizes ni ssepsa A..
Af.AaEA FisItEHlEa HHfos. cas-
sfs.t re- sal = skarfa - lsHs price
Fisht ~ uaiiey hieF
VIHrUE la.u. money o. foal sstats
iasaE tHf gsFmsnt HaaHthif d
h>@as1a sna csiusseaa street
MONTY - ia.n - an kiud q -
gHFilY heswsrth a nishop - Ne~
COLLATERAL BANK un.rts .
nsfs ss"fL tesssS 80 s"s sses
A HKIIAnt.F pise. 70 sslfe- u,op.y
i e. 80 \ 49, " rs. ..ir..s
a nEsrEcTAHisE plaf. - sstte-
sssss.. gp.tis.s wsifs Z i...
~ C - ftfat snr EatnlsT Nraaa
s~tpst. effisss strtcNF et-aflas1tisA
80 I.oAs ruxats usasI st ia~ fsi.
81 Interest onasf a Ashthffn -
Nseisr vaT FaIasa ana
MONEY an 80 ssfsts ard ehaftsas
lessst rates - Oriental ia Main
1851
susisgss DIRECTORY
Asstrsstoss
OeHuNkE EHNhHEh a co 80
sstAblishsd 10 mining claim A.
Htfaafa Hra~ussnf Mutuai Hs bld&
rfnnra Sunset - tnH "a
BOOTH wHfTTI.&aET .tINSroRD
Atatfaef Co ~sfa htiahHd itN nae~-
Hnat u Haiiaf nik FhuHs Main -
SEATTLE Abstract Co y = III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02

a. "a IS g ron LANCE LEVEL
lots RIfh tftf eater uH rFrff ioA
81 house. buiit ard std rHs d me
ATE YaH ase Southeast sraHtlr aa
mao taH UuHffNEe 500 q hFttHf
proposition faE home and in - ftnsaf
Usf cent guarantee uf lns feAas iH
value tha ffat Yraf Euss utth sseff
Dee Take rs ash ~ taf 90 anath
east Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02

HRUEN a uUsrH ADDITION
CLOSER be- thar capitol ttHl A Doe tn
nuH addition sill makr = fiHH huHus
or suad aref aIatluu. CITY rs =
TTE uI kIIu MAIhN INu
WfhtNM 40 BEACON iftlf4
SCHOOL Same dIsfauEFNn car iinH
aHH lots tnafaa saw whF da NHH
stampede tn lots and WilNH
ffufn tHH UftKH We WHHH A. tIaHs
them n4f tHIH srsN gumr in To
mUrFue
uHtFN a BEHr uWNEuH
MAuEuN nt.pgk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02

uusinsss Chances Continued
lUktlHNuNH AID privilege tur sale
All concessions and privileges az
the Industrial - puaitiun and IA
uHr baf Celebration arr fuf sale
call hatuesu tHr huufH II it and
81 q m at fuom NJ Arcade bidH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02

EaAk Dramatic H,haui anuuaal -
auWfHef season - class Wufk com
ttaaHtca under aiftetfuU - FFank &
fEaH and n ifFIuH Coolidge Terms
o n per month ClaHa limited En.
Ign fedsf "a ilalyohs uloeh Phone
uiua -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02

noon aud kSsTd. ffst elsss. psivsts
fumil,. eaN meal or vesk Walking
distance every thiuH modern. N0ud
Vtew shower hath ht Ninth avenue.
Phone. mack go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02

EnO0Nf~ Che5p GROOM c5ttsGr In
hamUut large Yard seod water
take Green Lake eafH to Park iuue#
tirn - s blocks west ash -
statts place Rent 9 PEI month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
Riqht to Question.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
 To point out these facts [Cortelyou get ting campaign money from the trustsl is no accusation. To set them forth is no "charge." To exhibit them is no indict- ment To let them speak for themselves is no arraignment Still, in order to make matters plain beyond doubt and that no injustice be done, the Eagle said that, if MT Roosevelt would say that the war against trusts and combinations, sus- pended after Mir Corteyou's appointment as collector, would be resumed, as soon as the present contest is over, this paper would be glad to print that declaration. The democratic national committee add ed that, if MT. Cortelyou would give the names of the trusts and combinations which he mulcted, with the amounts which they had contributed, it would ex- hibit, in itemized form the names and amounts of the subscriptions received by the party seeking Judge Parker's elec- tion.
 These were fair offers They have been declined and refused. Even the making of them has been called a personal attack" The republican organs have taken the ground that their candidate for Presi- dent is as immune from questioning as the king or the pope. That has not been the American usage or the American un- 6erstanding. Here candidates for Presi- dent are citizens seeking ths votes of their fellow citizens, and as questionable by them as any other citizens are. Monarchial or papal immunity for or by any presidential candidate. except for Mr. Roosevelt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
FRISCO AND THE sEABoARp.

From the Wal Street Journal.
 Southern iron and steel operators be- lieve that recent traffic alliances will greatly benefit the Alabama iron and steel market by giving them increased shipping facilities in every direction.
 The seaboard Air Line has completed arrangements with the Frisco system by means of which 1t is to get into Bessemer from Birmingham over the latters tracks. The Illinois Central will also have use of the same tracks and both the Illinois Central and the Air Line will use the tracks of the Birmingham Belt road
 In addition to these agreements of i'm portance to the steel men as affordine better shipping facilities, the Illinois Gen. tral is to get trackage rights into Bir- mingham over the Frisco tracks, in re- turn for letting the Frisco into New Orleans
 Steel men say that the new arrange ments will be In effect in the first quar- ter of next year, and that 1t will mate rially aid them in developing the south ern iron and steel territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
Ban Aqainst SILK Hats.

''There seems to be a ban in Birming- ham against the silk hat and the Prince Albert coat" said a well known young dentist yesterday. "I saw this fact prov en this morning. A young lawyer, friend of mine came down town with his Prince Albert and high hat on. Every one of his friends and acquaintances made some witty comment on his new apparel. He walked into drug store and every one of the clerks in that place greeted him with some good natur- ed sally. one even went so far as to dub him Booker Teduy Roosebanks.'
 'erhis Is indeed strange, when you con slider that only few years ago the silk hat and the Prince Albert were just as important In the practice of law or medicine As soon as a young doctor was graduated from the medical college or a preacher from ,ne seminary he at once provided himself with his wardrobe which consisted mainly of a high hat and a long coat"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
Woman Rebukes Hobson.

Indianapolis Special to New York Sun.
 Captain Richmond P. Hobson spoke at Columbia City last night and indulged in a scathing arraignment of the policy of President Roosevelt, not emitting to speak very sarcasticaly of the President himself; but at the close of his speech, and while surrounded by a number of democrats, all of whom were praisng his utterances, he had an encounter with young woman that resulted in his dis comfeiture.
 In the audience was Miss Laura Gal breath, assistant principal of the high school, who listened to him with indigna- tion steadily rising. In the course of the speech Hobson said
 T predict the downfall of this man (RoosevelD, if not now, at some future time in a more tragic manner"
 After the speech Miss Galbreath worked her way through the crwod to the stage. and when she reached Captain Hobson she said:
 I know you are doing him an injustice and I despise you for it."
 Hobson replied; Madam, I am sorry we differ, but l stand by everything said"
 The incident created silence among those who heard the young womans s words
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Suicides and Life Insuranos.


 There is much discussion just no" oNe- the question of whether life lhsu,'.- D, should be paid to the beneheiaries or DOT Icy holders who commit suicide sa'u :" business man.
 A well-informed writer in the current North American Review shows that SUI elde claims have rapidly increased uiluei the system. In one of the leading com panies deaths of pollcy-holders by suiciue constituted in the old days less than one-half of 1 per cent of the deaths rom all causes; now the ratio of it's suicide losses has advanced to per cent-an increase of over 500 per cent in less than twenty years! And the increase Is marked in nearly all the other companies.
 The time has obviously come for re- turn to the less "liberar' policy of re- stricting the life companies liability on suicides policies There is, of course plain distinction between the man who buys life insurance with the deliberate purpose of defrauding the company ana that one who becomes a suicide under conditions in which his life insurance IS merely an incidental circumstance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
Judue Parker's Campaign.

No matter what the result of the election of tomorrow shall prove to be, it will be conceded by all fair minded democrats that Judge Parker hts conducted a brilliant campaign His speeches in the three contested states have been incisive, logical and just. They were free from all taint of demagogry. They were dignifed, and yet they cut to the bone.
 Perhaps the best service he has rem dered consisted in sharply calling pub lie attention to the efforts of the trusts and tariff monopolists. He has rem dered he trusts and monopolists and their campaign contributions the chief issue of the campaign, and it is per haps regrettable that he had not brough that issue to the front a month sooner.
 "Why," asks Judge Parker, "do cor porations and trusts subscribe to po- litical campaigns?" This question pre- sents the entire issue, and MT. Roose- yelt does not answer it in his final and frantic campaign manifesto. The lat ter practically admits the acceptance of subscriptions from trusts and mo- nopolies, and when he says he has given no pledge in return he is simply eyasiye. Why" says Judge Parker, do corporations and trusts subrcribe to political campaigns?" They are not allowed to subscribe to the democratic campaign fund. They subscribe in vast amounts to the republican campaign fund. Why do they do it? They are not controlled by fools. They are not throwing away money. They know what they are doing, and why they are doing it.
 Judge Parker deserves the good will of every voter in his effort to stor the corrupt and disgraceful subscrip tions of trusts and monopolies, and he will not have labored in vain if he awakens the consciences of the people to the dangers that such subscriptions necessarily involve.