davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
Let Roosevelt Resin,

,'.tT he officeholders are for Mr.! Roose-
|, veit' and he is doing nothing and will
do nothing to stay their irhpetuosity in
MS behalf. He has cut and slashed,
from the period at which his mourning
ZOE his -assassinated chief ended. all the
traditions and precedents and decen-
eies OF his high official station, and
putt for himself reputation undis-
tinguished for high moral responsible
ty and safe judicial temper, but en-
phasized always as executive force. If
1T be insisted that Judge Parker shall
retlre from Office because of his can
CLERGY let itsalso be insisted that Pres
ident' Roosevelt. Shall not hold on to his
place while making his race for presi-
dent-Charleston Is. CD News and
Courier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
. Will Not Be Noticed

One facilitating thing about the re-
ported Democratic bolts is that they
are confined to Republican states
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
Is Entirely Too Aggressive

President Roosevelt has sent photo
graph of himself to the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen. Will the firemen
allow themselves to be frightened into
line like that Baltimore Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
Germs by EIectricItv

.Tn git de law on dat woman, OATS
what"
whats the matter, Aunt Gardiner
ssShe done went an call me up by tel
phonin when der's smallpox in her
fam 1y..-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
Unneccessary

Brown-Hello, Charley. Where's your
brother Tom working now?
Black-Oh. Tom hasn't done any work
for a long time. He's got a position under
government, don't you know.-Boston
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
! Warts to Get Busy

Any one discovering the issue for
this fall will please send same to Cor
telyou and receive reward.-Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
Gay and Thursday nights and Wednes-
day afternoon of next week Miss Has
Wen and the Fawcett company will be
seen IN the romantic drama, "a Social
Highwayman. For the balance of the
week Romeo and Juliet will be pre-
scented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29

It viii be noticed these days that the
forecast of the weather is seldom a
faircast. g. ..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
Neccessarv

-Church-He's bought an automobile
and now he's going into politics.
GoflaaRa@Yeii him rot to forget the
mudguar Statesman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
And It Sounds Victory. To,

The Parker telegram, like the first
shot at Bunker Hill, seems to have
gone round the ld.-Atlanta jour
nal. -. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
I sss -----v-EETr-se BsszsEf
| No Reason for Packers to Raise Prices

packers should raise their prices. The
quarrel between them and their men
gives them no right to make an in
ordinate profit out OF the public. The
strike does not increase the cost of
cattle; by interfering with the meat
business it is far more likely to reduce
it, It is, entirely possible that the
packers will buy cheaper and sell dear
er on account of the strike, and be
comparatively Indifferent during the
next tw6Aor three weeks whether the
strike be settled -Philadelphia Rec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
At St. Paul Theaters

Three more performances of EAST
lynne will be given at the Grand by
Miss Percy Haswell and the George
FaWcett company tonight and tomor-
row afternoon and night The presen-
tation of this play by the Faweett Or
ganizatfon is creditable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29

Russia seems to be seized of a de-
sire to commit hara-kiri.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29

Duluth is to have some public baths
The date for breaking the ice will be
announced later
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29

The president addresses Paul Nor
ton as an old sea dog and then sends
Admiral Dewey with him down to the
navy yard to point out the difference
between an anchor and a catamaran-
st. Cloud Times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-12
Of the observations con

OF the observations contained in
Captain Golawin'S book, the follow
ing are OF current interest: Il
praise the Japanese for their skill.
They will one day be. probably, rulers
OF the ocean &C lst of Asia. And
what can Russia do, being so far
away from this border? Should the
Japanese Introduce European civili-
zation and European political sys-
tens. the Chinese would be obliged
to do the same. and those two peo-
pie could then give to Europe an
other face. Happenings such as the
Chwostow raids G7o2) would give
suggestion to them to build European
warshps. and small fleet could be
raised to begin with. Many Euro
pean inventors could be reproduced
in Japan-and without the brains OF
Peter the Great-simply by the COM
bination OF circumstances and OF the
natural advantages OF Japan.
"Certainly. with European model.
Japan could build men OF war very
easily and man them quickly with men
preculiarly adapted to naval require
ments by reason of the insular posi-
tion OF the country The people
comprehend easily, and, given ade-
quate instruction, would supplant E,r'
ropeans as navigators.
THE Japanese lack only one quail
ity, namely, terrestrial bravery; but
their deficiency in this respect is only
because of the peace-loving character
of their government. After a very
long time they lose all capacity to
shed blood, As an entire people they
are not tinid, however, whose fore
fathers were the terrors of the whole
world.
Europeans in general have better
brains than the people of Japan but
individually the Japanese have clean
er ideas and are spiritually higher in
fundamental. And many of their
ideas are correst, as. for instance.
simple soldier demonstrated to
me the spherical shape OF the
earth upon a round-bottomed tea
cup
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-12
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Items of More or Less Interest Con-
densed in the State.

The Pickens county candidates are
discussing the automobile, all Of
them, it is reported. being in favor
Of some restrictions being placed on
the free use OF the automobile on the
public roads.
Arthur Shockley, we'll known
young white man of Spartanburg.
was stabbed and seriously injured on
Monday night while in fight with a
negro hackrnan. The negro used a
pocket knife. He was put in jail
awaiting developments.
The new agricultural hall at Glenn
son college was dedicated on Tues
day, the occasion OF the opening of
the State Farmers institute. A num-
Der of addresses were delivered
Nicholas Bischoff, keeper of the
German Artillery hall. in Charleston,
his wife and son, were injured on
Tuesday afternoon by the explosion
of the acetylene gas plant used for
lighting the building. The entire
plant was demolished
The dead body of Jacob A. Kind,
white man about II years old. was
found in cistern on King street,
Charleston. on Monday. The man
had kept a soda water and cigar shop.
The theory is that the man was muir
dered for the purpose of robbery.
Kind disappeared on Thursday OF last
week. and his clerk said he had gone
t. Greenwood. The shop was search
ed after the finding OF the body and
was found not 70 contain cent Of
money. The clerk had disappeared.
An unknown negro was shot and
killed at Marion on Monday by P. D.
Bullard 1t seems the negro had
come 10 Billiards home for somc-
thing to eat Afterwards he con-
tinued about 9he place and acted
suspficiously and Bullard attempted to
arrest him when the negro advanced
on Bullard with a club. Bullard then
shot and killed the negro.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-12
The Name Esopus.
New Y Ork Tribune.


Now that The Sage OF Esopro'
has come SO prominently before the
public eyes, there is a natural cu-ios-
ity in regard to the origin and mean
ing OF the local name for the place
in which Judge Parker lives. The
name was first applied to the Esopua
creek, which rises in the foothills OF
the CatSkills and flows into the Hud-
son at Saugerties. north of Kingston.
The name Esopus also appears to
have been applied by the Indians to
the place where is now the city Of
Kingston, which its original Dutch
settlers called Wltwyck The EsopuS
War is historical event which began
in 1858 and lasted until 1864. It broke
out between the Dutch settlers and
the E,Sopus Indians by reason Of
some OF the latter becoming intoxi-
Gated on scllnapp5 while working for
the Dutch farmers in the DOundOut
Valley, and being fired On by their
employers when they became too
boisterous. The outcome was the
destruction OF Wiltwyck by savage
bands OF Indians. who killed twenty
one men and carried off forty women
and children as prisoners. Gov.
StuvyesanI sent a force from New
Amsterdam on learning Of this. and
thoroughly punished the Indians.
capturing the prisoners. When the
English secured the New Netherlands
they changed the name OF the vii
lage to Kingston. and it became the
first capital of this state.
The name Esopus was later applied
to town N Ulster county in which
the village and West Shore railroad
station OF l:sopus are now situated:
but the crce; bearing the name does
not flow through this town, which has
the Hudson river on one side and the
Waikiki On the other.
The United States Geological Sur
vey bulletin on geographical names
says OF the word Esopus: Stream
in New York. \ difference OF opin-
ion exists as t. whether the Indian
tribe OF this name took the name
from the river or whether the river
was named for the tribe. School,
craft gives :seepus' or 'seepu' as the
word nearest like it in the Indian lam
guages'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-12
democratic victory is certain.

democratic victory is certain.
President Roosevelt on Tuesday re-
celved at the White house party Of
eight Moro and Igorrote chiefs who
constitute part OF the Philippine en-
hibit at the St. Louis exposition. 1t
is reported that the Igorrotes were
pictureSquenly. but not quite ade-
quately garbed. The president very
warmly greeted them.
The city OF Victoria, B. G.. was
swept by disastrous fire on Tuesday
afternoon. The property loss
amounted to two hundred thousand
dollars and fifty families were left
homeless.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-12
RUSSIAN PROPHET.
Predicted Japanese Supremacy Near
ly One Hundred Years Ago.
New York Times.

New York Times.
That the Japanese would one day
be rules of the ocean coast OF Asia is
the prediction made almost century
ago in the book of Russian naval
observer. whose prophecy seems not
unlikely of fulfllment at the present
time.
In 1871 Captain Vasill Golawin OF
the Imperial navy was instructed to
cruise among the coral archipelagoes
of the Pacific to ascertain which Of
these were inhabited by the Japan
ese, and accordingly he set sail from
Odessa in the Diana. arriving soma
two months later off the coast Of
YezL.
But one or two copies of Captain
Golawin's book are extant. one Of
them being in the library of the Win
ter Palace at St. Petersburg.
Published in 1915. "Captain Cola
wins Captivity in Japan" throws an
interesting light upon the physical
and moral characteristics OF the Jap
ancSc nation at a time when little. If
ANYTHING. definite was known by Eu-
ropeans-particu!arly in Russia-of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-12

lIllS NSSN.
The detective agency engaged in
search for 100000 worth OF Jewels,
the property OF Mrs. Ogden Goelet.
which were supposed to have been
stolen from Newport. has announced
that the Jewels were found in Mrs.
Goelet's safe in New York. Ii seems
she had placed them there and had
forgotten the incident. and coming to
the conclusion that they had been
stolen she employed a detective agen~
cv to make search for them.
Several cases OF fever have been
reported in Mexico.
Dr.. Joseph H. Chandler has ac-
cepted the nomination for the govern
orship OF Delaware by the Regulars
with the understanding that he will
stay on the ticket to the end. The
Regulars" are really outnumbered
bv the union or AddickS republicans.
and when in recent years they have
made on! a ticket it has always been
with the understanding that a truce
would be patched up later and that
both republican nominees would agree
10 trade. making only one ticket. The
action of the Regulars" looks like
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-12
Democratic Clubs.

The democratic clubs Of Newberry
county will take notice that their rolls
must be revised at once and that all
names must be on said rolls five days
before the date of the primary cleo
ton, which takes place August 80.
1904. Clubs will compare their rolls
as far as practicable and see that no
names appear on more than one roll.
S. S. Cunningham,
County Chairman
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-12
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION

At the examination held an the Sth
OF July there were no applicants for
the vacant scholarships in this county
awarded by the South Carolina COL
lcge. have decided to hold another
examination for the award OF these
Special Scholarships on Friday. Att
gust 26. All those interested in this
matter are requested to attend the
examination on that dav.
Eug. S. Werts.
Co. Supt. Education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-12
SllageS.

How time flies: In a month or so
all the little George Dewey Smiths
and George Dewey Browns will be
celebrating their sixth Birthdays
Boston Globe.
When a mans heart is bitter, ba-
bv's smile will make it sweet.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-12

A magazine writer wants to know
what are the fourt sweetest words in
the English language. Some would
say. Here take this money"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-12
TRESPASS NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned nor
to trespass upon the lands of the
undersigned by hunting or otherwise,
under penalty of the law.
John T. Norris.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-12
SEED OATS.

Buy your seed oats before they ad-
vance. Just received a car load Red
Rust Proof Seed Oats. 90 cents a
BuShel.
Moseley Brothers.
Prosperity. S. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
STORIES FROM SEWARD
EA7ZY CONTRAD/C7ED

90 set additional help. There are
about 20 chaps hanging around tha
saloons today ana Gaping around
on the wharf. but nothing could in
duce them 10 GO 10 work. Those are
the kind who kick and write yarns
10 the newspapers telling them how
abused they are"
Officers Of the Dollar stated thia
morning that there was considerable
disatiafaction among the rallroaI
laborers az Seward on account "a
wages and that a large party 90
them were returning on the Bertha.
one officer said that 200 men wera
working on the road but that oper-
ntions we're being carried on siowlyu
the chief trouble seems 70 be a laeA
81 tools with which 70 work
lie said that Seward vas verY
quiet and only q feW IDLE men were
about the place when the DollaF
left there last Tuesday. The big
camp had been moved out six miles.
az the present scenes Of railroad
work. which left the town almost
deserted Two Or three Of the dis
satisfied workers came down on tha
Dollar. but dfd not cir their troubles.
The main body. Il IL claimed. VIII
arrive on the Bertha
The Bertha is scheduled to arrive
here AZ $50 this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
/" SOAKED"
THE CITY
NORRIS ROWE CIRCUS WAS TREATED VERY kiHpLn
BY TIE CITY comprRoLLg as orrlcE-DEAp LOSS OF raa
LICENSE 4

Thanks 70 the wonderful mathe-
natieal ability 81 the city oomptrol-
isfa office Norris and Rowes cir
Gus soaked" Seattle for just ;720
during the three days u exhibited In
this city. Although the show should
have been compelled by city ordi-
nance 70 pay a license Of al least
tzGa a daY. II vas required TO hand
ever but so a day. This amounted
60 $50. The ordinance called Tor
tIte.
The matter never even came be-
fore the license and revenue COM
miftse Of the council. according %
Councilman benjamin. Sta chair
man Deputy Comptroller M-ise. IN
the absence nf city Comptroller Rip
iinaer. who r. In los Angeles. and
License Inspector Marsh had full
charge Of the matter. They charged
merely the license required for a
dos and pony show. which IL 80 a
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
OFFICERS or TAnAHA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY AND ALAS.
IA CENTRAL RAILWAY CLAIM THERE ls WORK AT FAIR
WAGES ALL WHO WIS., IT-PR1sloEnr DICKINSON
MAKES STATEMENT

their oun on sections q and .. Our
tie gang working now direct Tor the
com pauy under our new regulations.
since Mf. Dickinson cancelled his
contract. are getting Ties out az
prices varying from AZ cents 20 20
cents and making from t825 10 ftsb
Per day. according 10 their indi-
Yidumi skill with the broad axe.
We have today 50 men from g. 80
70 1915 laying track. loading steel.
handling ties. etc. We have IN our
employ - men on bridge and car
peutrf gang az from - 10 $3.50 per
day We have Is men az miscel-
lausous work. looking after the
stables teaming. etc. a. prices
from t2Eo 70 81 80 per day.
View these men are lnborerH and
I have AZ no time In any case turned
down ans man who applied for work
81 above prices
zauself aud foreman have spoken
% every idie man In town personally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06

miles.
The train. which was running
SLOWLY. waa brought 70 a sudden
stop and the crew FASTENED for
ward. They were terror stricken by
the sight. II took them but few
seconds to appreciate the terrible
results Of the explosion. When they
did realize the terrible disaster be-
fore them. messengers we're rushed
off for assistance
The FIndley mine II controlled by
A + Carleton. president OF the
First National hank. lie IL prom
inent In the councils of the Mins
Owners association is . stubborn
enemy Of union labor
The Nine Owners association.
after = secret meeting this morning.
sent an urgent request q Governor
Peabody q rush troops 70 lnde-
psueenee. II the request IL refused
an appeal viii BE- sent 70 President
Roosevelt Tor federal soldiers The
last trooper left Cripple Greek only
Friday
A reward Of 81. 900 will BE- Of
fersd for the arrest and conviction %
the flead who Is responsible Tor tho
disaster.
Blooahauuds have arrived and the
officers are trying 20 ind the train
OF the murdersrs Suspects will
surely Be iynehed. u apprehsnded
now.
y. =. vanaits. one % the party
who escaped injury. said:
we had bsen AZ the station about
two minutes when the explosion oe-
Cured. II seemed 20 come from un-
der the platform. vas thrown
seventy i've feet The ShuFtliff
shif, had not rsached the depot. but
vas hurting down. All Of the TWEEN.
ty-five men 90 the platform sers
nou.unton- Only two or three
bodies q my comrades could be
recognised. The balance were Just
blood and masses Of flesh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
JAPS NEARING
PORT ARTHUR
MIKADos TROOPS ARE WITHIN TWO MILES OF
HE RUSSIAN ARMY DEFENDING THE PORT

LONDON June "a chefoo Chinese
report
Russian army defending Port Ar thur.
army. Dalny
ward Arthur
japanese gunboats with them
OF rom shore.
Japanese within miles
correspondent Dany confirm the
army f
miles between the advancing and the city Of Port Ar
thur, instead OF reported by the Chinese.
Reports Of big battle momentariy tho
be eight miles north
the city in preparing 70 attempt TO cheek further advance
Port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
DEATH LIST
INCREASES
lARoE LOSS OF LIFE ATTEND.
ING EXPLOSION AND FIRE IN
ILLINOIS pIsTtLLERY

PEORIA. III. June s.-The death
list resulting from the explosion In
the ele9en-atory warehouse OF the
Corning DistillerY Company here
Saturday has been Increased 20
fourteen. The big building caught
fire from the explosion and vas
partially consumed.
The bodies u those killed out
right IN the explosion we're hor-
rfbly burned aud several persons
who were seriously injured In the
explosion we're burned TO death be-
fore they could Be sxtrieatad from
fhe wreekaRe.
Eight bodies were recovered yea
terdaY. -Four Of them we're idcnti-
fled BY parts OF their clothing that
still elunR 70 their charred and
manxied bodies.
The liat Of identified dead and
missing II a. follows. Ernest
Brown. Milton Crowi. William PIN
ley r., John Hobaker. Frank Knoll.
Louis Sax. Alec Powell. John Uns-
80. Joseph Zimmerman. George
GebhaFdt Peter Tettemeyer. Thos.
Z. Montgomery and Samuel Par
sons.
Besides the loss Of human life
400 steers penned up near the dis
tiliery we're burned 10 death IN o
seethinR lake Of burning whisky.
When the explosion occurred the
contents o. -. 90 barrels OF whisky
were spilled. The liquid caught fire
and formed running streams all
ahlaze In the cutters and bitches
around the burning building
The property loss IL estimated AT
81 600 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06

He OUGHT
TO Know
PRESIDENT SMITH OF TAG
MORMON CHURCH SAYS
MoTHERs-IN.LAw ARE AL
RIGHT

SALT LAKE. June s--rn an adj
dress yesterday before the Young
Peoples Society of the Mormon
church. President Joseph " smith
lanentsd the fact that u had be-
come a common thins e. Jest ~ the
marriage tieA lie also defended the
mother-Iu-iaw. saying
"A daspleabie custom prevalent
throughout the world IL that % hold
ing up the mothsr-in-iaw % ridicuio
and contempt
Nov I want 90 say that the best
friends ever had we're my mothers
lu-law. I loved and honored them
and shall ever hold their memory
sacred. They we're true women and
worthy Of their daukhtera-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06

here a company % the National
guard was ordered out and relief
train sent from Cripple Greek. car
rying doctors. nurnca and officers.
The train arrived az Independents
and the work Of removing the dead
bodies Was begun az o'clock this
morning.
The scene about the depot IL hor-
rible In the extreme Portions OF
human bodies are scattered over the
riEht-of-way of tho railroad and In
a twenty foot hole made by the ex
plosion are several skulls. arms
legs and hands.
Every object within a radius Of
nfty feet from the hole Is bespat.
tered Nith blood. EiEht OF the more
seriously Injured men are lyinK at
Victor In a Red Cross hospital.
They are IN a terrible condition
from the wounds they received and
all Win die.
The plotters evidently did not
want 10 inlure any OF the train
crew. The train started from Alta
Vista and picked up men at various
places who had iast come from
work on the night shifts aud who
wished 10 return TO their homes.
when within seventy-five feet Of
fha aan,f AZ fnHaneuHNuem the en-.
gine whistle sounded for the men At
the depot to get ready to board the
train. and to warn the lagEarda 70
make haste.
"A the shrill blast sounded. q
muffisd roar came. The mountain
trembled a. II shaken By an earth
quake. The defamation Was loud
and long and could be heard foF