davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-28
4 RINGING APPEAL.

The mantle of Bryan has fallen up
on the shoulders OF Tom Watson.
His has the ring Of true oratory, su;h
as is begotten only in the true and
brave heart Of the patriot. Read the
closing appeal of his Texas speech:
GAS to the Peoples party, fusion
had destroyed It, The troops were
disbanded and demoralized the col
ors we're in the dust: Yet could not
! be made to believe that all our heroic
struggles in the past had been in vain.
Those who preached cold prudence to
me could not strangle the confidence
which | had in Jetfersonian principles.
and in the good and true men who
had followed our flag in the years
gone by. In spite of all that could be
said, | believed our boys would rise
and come again when they saw that
our National Campaign was being
managed by honest men who would
not sell US out.
"And the boys are coming! From
the West and the South, from the
North and the East the boys are COM
ing! From out of the gloom of defeat
and Encouragement and betray al they
are coming, coming, comiog-with the
same old fire in their fearless hearts,
the same glad Ii ht in their blazing
eyes, the same inspiring battle-cry
ringing from their lips.
The democratic leaders who tricked
US in St. Louis in 1896, consoled them
selves for the defeat of Bryan by
Boosting that they had at least done
one good thing :-'They had sent the
Peoples party to h Woe unto
leaders who trick the people and then
boast Of it! Woe unto leaders who
forget that the American people have
heart and conscience, convictions and
sense Of honor! Such men may tri-
umph for day, but only for the day.
Not for them are the greater victories
which ennoble the human race
"Ies, they boarded our ship, drove
US off the deck, ran up their own flag,
! and took the open sea. For eight
years they used and abused our old
Jefferson vessel. Then they hauled
down the flag, dlsmounted the guns,
dismantled the ship, and Knocked her
as she hoated off-a water-logged
wreck. One thing they forgot. They
forgot that principles never die! They
forgot that you were not dead; and
that was not dead. They had hard
~ quilted the deck from which they
had driven me in 1896, before I was
standing upon it again, flag up, guns
remounted, men at their places, the
good ship walking the waters like a
thing Of life," pouring broadside
into republicans on this side, and in
to the democrats on that, no longer
looking like "painted ship upon a
painted ocean, no longer in danger
of 70 ting at the wharf in dull mac
ton, but q warship, instinct with
fight. Ard IS we drive her onward,
boys, let every man resolve that, If
she has to go Gown again, it shall be
upon the broad bosom of the deep, in
the glory and storm of battle, with
every man at his post and the lag fly
ing to the last.
"Let no man think our campaign
will close with the November election.
twill have just begun. It must not
stop, cannot sop, shall not stop, un-
til our purpose is accomplished. Our
principles must be enacted into law.
Our reforms must be put in practice.
The tyrannical rule of the corpora
tions must be overthrown. Jefferson
ian democracy must be made supreme,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-28

Wall paper, paints, window glass,
room moulding and painters supplies
at the popular place-O. A. JACOB
soNs's. 2O.tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
STEAMERS
HAD SEVERE
WEATHER

New York. Nov. H.-Incoming steamers
which arrived today report that the storm
was extremely severe Off the coast
The steamer Island from Copenhagen
and the Coarense from Hara, anchored
safely in the lower bay early in the even
ing and escaped the full force of the gale.
The Hamburg from Hamburg. Dover
and Boulogne and the Menominee from
London, were outside the bar last night.
but did not venture into the harbor in the
darkness and storm.
They remained outside taking the
strength OF the gale all night and came
up the harbor after daylight
Capt. Burmeister, of the Hamburg said
that the barometer dropped the lowest in
years and that the storm came upon them
so suddenly they were unable 70 get pi-
lot 10 pilot them up the bay. He said that
while the storm lasted. II was one Of the
worst he had experienced since he had
been a captain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
Eleven
SAVED FROM
FERRYB0AT

New York. Nov N.-After one OF the
most desperate attempts at rescue ever
seen in New York harbor, the II men who
were passengers on the wrecked ferry
boat. Port Morris. were taken off in a
OF harbor police.
The Port Norris left Ninety-ninth
street for College Point at 6:30 with IL
passengers and four large trucks and
their drivers. The wind blew a hurricane
across Bowery Bay, and the waves were
lashed half way TO the top OF the craft
by the fury OF the storm.
The vessel was proceeding slowly pick
ing its way through the tortuous channel,
but the snow blinded the pilot and shut
out the familiar lights. so that when a
short distance from College Point she
struck ledge. The heavy sea forced the
vessel into a rock trap, and-she- soon
settled I'm helpless position.
The steamers signals of distress were
answered by the Health department
steamer Franklin Edison which made
many attempts to stand by. The tide.
wind and darkness rendered this so peril
Gus that the Edison returned TO New York
and sent word to the police boat Patrol.
which made FIVE Intellectual attempts to
reach the Port Morris and narrowly es-
capped going on the ledge the last time
Unable 10 succor the storm bound craft
the Patrol steamed TO New York and
called for volunteers TO man lifeboat.
Six men responded and in the face of a
biting gale the boat started for the ferry
boat.
Before the life-savers could reach the
Port Morris a small steam launch. sent
out by the captain OF the Edison, got
under the lee of the wreck, and after ex-
treme difficulty. IN which they were sub
jected TO great danger. the passengers
were lowered into the launch. The four
truck drivers refused 10 desert their
horses
The launch attempted to land the pas
sengers, but, with gunwales almost at the
waters edge and the waves sweeping
over the little craft, this was impossible,
and after much labor the passengers were
transferred 10 the Patrol, which landed
them at East One Hundred and Thirty
second street.
The captain of the Patrol said asst
night il was one OF the worst nights he
had ever seen on the East River.
Captain George ]. Collins. in command
OF the Port Morris. was taken of. along
with the passengers, suffering from shock
and was then taken TO hospital. The
crew Of the ferryboat remained aboard.
1t is thought she can be pulled off at
high tide today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
PATROLS IN MANY FI.HTS.
CONTINUED from page Four,


Pitrakoff. Poland. Nov 14.-The army
reserve men OF 1887 and 1889. who were TO
have been modified, have been sent
home.
SERIOUS ENGAGEMENT IMMINENT.
Mukden, Nov. H.-Since yesterday signs
or a. serious engagement taking place
within the next few days have been in
creasing The Japanese are displaying
great activity eastward.
Fears are beginning TO be expressed
that the railroad will not be able to bring
UP sufficient supplies.
OYAMA REINFORCED.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-THE latest in
dications from the front point TO an early
resumption OF military operations on a
large scale. Field Marshal Oyama has
received heavy reinforcements from New
Chwang. and evidently is about ready TO
wage battle for the possession OF Mukden.
The japanese are showing particular
activity on their right flank, as II they
were contemplating turning movement
from that direction.
Gen. Kuropatkin has fortified his posi-
tons along the Shakhe river. and as he
seemingly Is prepared 10 accept battle
he doubtless has made dispositions TO
block a flanking operation.
According to the opinion OF the military
authorities here his left flank is secure.
ADMIRAL BEAUMONT CHOSEN.
London. Nov l4-The appointment OF
commander-in-chief OF the Australian sta
ton, TO be British representative on the
North sea commission, is officially an
nounced. Admiral Beaumont is known
In America, having married daughter
OF Charles G.. Perkins OF Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
ATTEMPT TO OPEN
MILLS A FAILURE.
Continued From Page one )

Main street, the principal thoroughfare
OF the city, was thronged With mill help
in the early morning hours. big mass
meeting OF the weavers both union and
non-union. was held
The Bijou theatre was packed TO the
doors with these mill operatives and as
many more who wanted TO gain admit
tance were turned away AT the meeting
the same attitude of determination that
has all along been expressed by these peo-
pie was shown.
II was the sentiment OF the meeting that
not even II the manufacturers pulled
down the reduction notices, would they
return to work unless some concession
was made in regard 10 the extra loom
sytem Secretary Whitehead said after
the meeting. that the attitude OF the rank
and file was a revelation even TO those
who have been In close touch with them
all during the 16 weeks or the strike.
SPINNERS HOLD MEETING.
The members OF the Spinners' union also
held a meeting OF their members at which
reports were received from all over the
city 10 the effect that nowhere was the
attempt OF the mill owners TO start sue
cess.
President Tansey OF the textile council
and Secretary Taylor expressed their
pleasure at the peaceable manner In
not The least semblance of disorder any
where. Secretary Jackson OF the Slasher
Tenders union reported that his union
had pickets at all the mills and not one
member OF that union went back TO his
machine.
MILL. OWNERS CLAIM.
The mill owners have stated that the
condition OF the market did not warrant
a resumption OF work at this time. but
that they decided TO give the operatives
an opportunity 10 return In view OF the
suffering in many families. Leontine Lin
coin, an official OF about a dozen cor
porations, is quoted as saying that the
mills were started for the sole purpose
Of giving the idle operatives employment,
but that II was impossible al this time TO
restore the scale of wages which prevailed
previous 10 July 26.
In the winter. II conditions warranted.
the manufacturers would be glad 10 re-
store the old schedule.
Although the market is dull and prices
have not advanced, a hopeful feature
of the situation Is the immense curtail
which has taken place since the IL mills
were closed is weeks ago. Fully 1000. 900
pieces Of print cloths and 100 900 pieces
of convertibles. a total OF about ESQ 000-
900 yards, have been taken out OF the
market.
Many mill men believe that this cur
ia ilment is bound TO have a beneficial
effect during the winter
OPERATIVES SENT HOME
At many OF the mills today the num-
Der OF operatives reporting was so small
that they were sent home. About 20
hands reported at the Cornell mills; a
dozen at the Barnard and stafford and
a few at the Arkwright. Hargraves and
Parker companies.
AZ the Union. Tecumseh, Granite and
several other corporations the machin-
cry was started. but IL was not thought
the forces were SUFFICIENT TO warrant a
OF operations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14

TRAINING
BOYS FOR
THE NAVY

Capt Charles NJ. Thomas. in charge
Of the government training station at
Newport. has introduced a new system
Of training boys for the navy which is
expected 10 overcome much OF the diffi-
Guilty which the navy is experiencing in
getting full crews for all the vessels.
Capt. Thomas proposes to keep the
boys at the station eight months. thor
ouhgly instructing them in seamanship
and gunnery and sending them on short
cruises for week at a time.
At the end OF eight months they are
20 be rated as ordinary seamen and sent
10 the vessels OF the navy.
He will have the training brig Boxer
and a number OF converted yachts at his
disposal.
Under the old system the boys have
been obliged TO spend about six mon tbs
in the station and another six aboard
a vessel before they could be rated as
ordinary seamen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14

The firm OF Prindle. weeden and COM
men: John ]. Banigan OF Westerly, Leon
ard rmboden and Arthur r. Weeden. both
OF New York. and Edward NJ. Prindle OF
this city.
In brief the substance OF the declaration
Is as follows.
On Dec. s, 1902 the plaintiff entered into
an agreement with the defendant cor
poration which involved the sale OF inter
ests amounting TO s3,3OO.0o0 held in option
by the plaintiff.
The contract involved a lease OF lands
in Inverness and Victoria counties. Nova
Scotia. lands which were known as
valuable lumber tracts and desired by the
defendants; a charter OF the North
American Paper and Lumber company,
limited, corporation controlling exten-
sive lumber rights In the counties above
mentioned, and valuable land and water
rights along the course OF North river,
Nova Scotia,
One hundred thousand dollars IN capital
stock OF the North River Lumber COM
pany was also entered in the contract.
BY the terms OF the agreement the
plaintiff was TO retain all cash. notes and
accounts OF the North River Lumber COM
pany standing on the first OF October.
1902
The defendant corporation agreed 10
pay TO the plaintiff So 5000 apportioned
as follows: $4,000 in cash ON the signing
OF the agreement: $4,000 in cash within
~ days after she signing OF the agree
ment: $500, 600 within IS months after sign
ing the agreement. 81, 10000 IN 5 per cent
gold bonds OF the reorganized interests
within l5 months after the signing OF the
agreement: interest in cash at 5 per cent
per annum on $4,000 from oct. /, 1902,
20 the time Of payment OF so much as
$4,000 OF principal money. and interest
in cash AZ a like rate on 100000 COM
puted from Dec. s. 1902, TO date OF pay
rnent OF principal
II was further agreed that taking as
q basis the properties by the terms OF
saie agreement agreed 20 be sold 10 the
defendant corporation and under said
agreement agreed 10y them 20 be cou-
veyed 10 and vested in the North Amer
lean company. the defendant agreed to
cause that company TO issue per cent
gold bonds 10 such amount as II should
deem proper; secured by mortgage.
constituting first lien on said Proper.
ties including all lands and other prop
erty that might be thereafter acquired
BY the mortgagor company.
The declaration sets forth that the
agreement outlined above was legally
signed and sealed on the eighth dav ~
December. 1907. On that date the de
Tendant corporation settled the $40 OO0
payment. Since that time the defend
ants have violated the terms of contract
and have paid but s2sS7 in accrued rent.
els.
The plaintiff AYERS that he has fullv
tved up % the agreement and has sus-
fained losses which he places At al 600
coo. for which sum he now brings suit
]. Jeromey Hahn and Homer A,bers
sign the declaration as counsel for ths
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
AMERICAN Federation Of
LABOR TO MEET AT TEXAS

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 14,-The
American Federation OF Labor will begin
a two weeks session in this city today.
The session will be open TO the public
except on the last two days when offisers
VIII be elected.
w. ID. Mahon OF Detroit. president OF
the Amalgamated Street Railway EN-
ployers. spoke in very decided terms
against the introduction Of politics into
the federation.
President Gompers said:
Personally / did not believe that this
federation will be committed TO any spe-
clal party. The only safe course for or
ganized labor 10 adopt is one OF absolute
ly -committal towards any political
party.
I'm the opinion of President Gompers
the time is not yet ripe for the gathering
OF foreign labor bodies into an interna-
tional federation with the possible eXcep-
ton OF the longshoremen OF the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
SAUNER SUES LAFAYETTE
MILLS FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Joseph Sauner OF Woonsocket has
brought suit against the Lafayette Wor-
sted mills OF the same city TO recover slo,-
600 for personal injuries. Plaintiff is a
spinner. and It was a part OF his duties
TO connect a spinning machine by belt
with a speeding machine.
II was necessary for sauner 70 use a
ladder and the spikes In the ladder
furnished. he claims. were loose and worn
and as a consequence the ladder slipped
on the floor
sauner was thrown 20 the floor with
great force and sustained severe injuries
TO his legs feet and body.
George w. Greene is his attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
MORE
MONEY FOR
THE POLICE

The annual financial town meeting was
held in the town hall, East Providence,
this morning. There was considerable
discussion over some of the appropria-
tions called for. especially that for the
highway department and the old stone
crusher that has been idle for some years
caused number OF 'long talks"
The tax rate is $40
The police appropriation was Increased
$500. which will make IL possible for in
ereases in salaries all along the line.
An increase OF $50 was made in the fire
department appropriation. and IS was
taken from the appropriation estimate for
the enforcement OF the liquor law.
The result is as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14

The president has signed an order ex-
tending the civil service regulations over
the employees Of the isthnian canal COM
mission.
The agents at London Of the North
German LLOYD Steamship company have
been Geographically instructed TO cease
booking steerage passengers To New York.
William II. Barnes, formerly general
manager OF the Boston and Albany Rail-
road company. died at his home in Brook
line Hill from a complication of diseases
consequent to old age. He was born in
1913
A total OF $4,000 In gold bars was
engaged at the assay office In New York
today for shipment 10 Paris on Thursday.
or this amount the National City bank
will ship sl.6o0,000: the Royal bank OF
Canada, s1.10o000. and si.oO0oo0 will he
sent by Lazard Freres.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14

Both the big telegraph companies and
the telephone companies. with long dis
tance wires today reported their fields OF
operations restricted 20 the territory
bounded on the west by Philadelphia and
on the east by Boston and on the north
by Newburgh. n. Y.
The big brokerage vconcerns in Wall
street. many OF whom under normal
conditions. operate thousands OF miles of
wire, today found themselves practically
helpless.
The exchanges were no more fortunate
and the only quotations received from
Chicago and New Orleans were the mar
ket reports OF The Associated Press.
These quotations brought over The Asso-
ciated Press wires were the only figures
obtained in this city from the cotton and
grain centres OF the south and west
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
COURT DIRECTS RECEIVER
TO DISCONTINUE SUITS

Trenton, N. J.. Nov. l4-Judse Ian
ming In the United states circuit court
today made an order directing Henry
Tatnal. receiver for the Asphalt COM
pany OF America and the National Asphalt
company TO discontinue the suits brought
by him against the promoters OF the
companies for the recovery az alleged H.
legal profits.
The order provides for the payment 10
dissenting boniholders Of the amount
they would have received IN case the
suit had been prosecuted successfully
The amount TO be thus paid Is less than
$1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
AND
SON SEEK
DAMAGES

The Woonsocket Street Railway com
pany is defendant in two suits filed in
the common pleas division OF the su
preme court today. Peter A. Galligan
minor. seeks $4,000 damages for beins
thrown from a car on September 18th Of
the present year
II Is claimed that the employees Of the
ueiehdant In charge OF tho car were
negligent, that the car was not safe and
also That the car rails were not In proper
conditlon. Galligan was badly injured
FeteI IaIiigan' father OF Peter A., has
brought suit TO recover $4,000 for the
loss OF his sons services and for the ex
penses OF his treatment. George w.
Greene Is attorney for the plaintiffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
OPENING OF
new YORK
HORSE SHOW

New York. Nov. 14.-The 2ist annual
show and competition of the National
Horse Show Association OF America be-
gan at Madison square garden today.
William c. Whitney's usual string Of
horses was missing. Because OF his
fathers death, Harry Payne Whitney did
not exhibit this year
There was a large list of entries from
England Record breaking crowds are
anticipated The ring committee for to-
day was Senator George Peabody Wet
more and Col. Delaney Kane. The first
class judged was one OF so horses in the
hunter and jumping classes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14

BY an elaborate system OF relays and
the use OF both telephone and telegraph
wires, the Associated Press succeeded
bridging the path between east and west
cut by the storm and reached all poin,>
west. south and north with the exception
OF small section In the vicinity OF
Albany There the damage from the
snow and the wind seemed TO be beyond
immediate repair. and with the exception
or trains there was no communication
with that section during the day.
The general breaking down OF wires
was almost entirely responsible for
trouble on the railroads. The movement
OF trains could not be reported. and de-
lays extending into hours In many cases
were reported.
That no more disasters resulted from
the gale probably was due 10 the early
warning of the approaching hurricane
sent out by the weather bureau. Bullet tins
issued Saturday afternoon told OF the
cautioned all mariners against leaving
port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
DREDGER DRIVEN ON ROCKS
DURING the HEAVY BLOW

Rockport. Mass, Nov. 14-Durlng last
nights gale the large dredger Boon ISL
and. owned by Hiram Phillips of Quincy,
went on the rocks on the west side OF the
harbor. 1t Is believed she can be pulled
or
The fshing sloop I. c. IT,. owned by
Fred Sampson and an unnamed fishing
sloop owned by Horatio Carr, both OF this
city, also grounded but IL Is thought they
viii be fioated without great damage.
A very high sea is running
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
x Ex. Diviiond.
sEx. Rights.
CONNECTICUT STATE POLICE
INVESTIGATING SANDBAG CASE

Branford. Conn. Nov. 1.-THE state
police have taken charge OF the inves-
tigation into the sandbagging and rob-
berry OF Henry D. Curtiss. the superin-
tendent OF the Tidewater Trap Rock
company Saturday night.
Mr.. Curtiss today remains in the same
condition as yesterday. The concussiop
Of the brain being pronounced. although
il is probable he VIII recover
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
VENEZUELAN EDITOR IS
ORDERED EXPELLED BY CASTRO

editor of the Venezuelan Herald, has
been ordered expelled from Venezuela by
President Castro.
The news came 10 the state depart
ment in cablegram from its legation
at Caracas No details are given. but
II IL said that Mr. Jaurette has always
defended American interests in his paper
and has taken the side of the asphalt
company in the recent trouble. 1t is said
here that he is an American citizen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
hR. GRANGER'S new men
ALL ARE LAWYERS

When the state returning board com
menced It's sessions this afternoon Mr..
Granger's representatives were on hand
all four OF the new men being lawyers.
aside from Mr.. Canning. They were d. #.
OBrien. Royal III. Gladding, Willis II.
Richardson and j. j. Richards
Judge Stlness was content % have his
son represent him as before and the offl-
cial count OF Ward One. district one was
carried on with dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
FLYNN FELL OVERHEARD;
WAS UNCONSCIOUS AT NOON

oven Flynn. Is years old. boarding
at S22 wickenden street fell overheard
while walking upon the string piece Of the
Neptune dock, at the.foot OF South Ma~n
street, at s:15 o'clock this morning.
Ernest Butterworth Jumped into the
river and assisted by his father. Joseph,
pulled Flynn ashore.
Flynn was unconscious when brought
ashore and was in that condition at the
Rhode Island hospital yesterday after
noon,