davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-29
Differences Of
the Democrats
Continued from Page ID.

Continued from Page ID
known as the independent republican
party. and to ii II at least owes It's
friendship and q high degree of re-
spect, but before the attitude Of La
Voz shall be declared unequivocally
as 20 lis future position in this cam
paign, 1t will consult its friends In
the union party, it will consult It's
friends In the independent republi.
can party, and above all, Il will con.
suit the best interests OF the people
Of the territory and county.
Until then we do not care TO be
considered the supporters Of any par.
~ outside Of the democratic national
party and its honored and eminent
standard bearers. Honorable Alton B.
Parker and Henry @. Davis. For
the principles they represent we will
stand unswervingly as we have dur.
ing our existence, because we believe
that the welfare Of the nation and
the safety or It's constitution and the
genuine and real progress Of the re
public is BY far much better to be
subseryed by the democratic national
nominees, but locally, We desire to be
known as wholly and entirely indie.
pendent position until our friends and
supporters are fully consulted.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-29

We invite you to see how hygenic
Ice pure OF any germs Is manufactur
cd. Prompt attention given to all
orders. 277, either phone. Crystal
Ice and Cold Storage Co. $50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-29

show is one person who has BIO.
come rich through wild speculations
and We will show you a dozen who
have become rich by saving. One
dollar will open an account with the
Plaza Trust and Savings Bank Of Las
Vegas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-29

Ring up No. Q, either phone, for
baggage. express and all kinds Of dray
work. ONCE No. SCI IL Sixth street,
Mrs. NJ. j. Woods news stand. Las
Vegas transfer. NJ. M. McSehooler.
manager. 5-53
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-29

Try Turner's market when you
want nice steaks or roasts. just re-
ceiyed a carload Of finest beef cattle
from thu Kansas City markets. SIS
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-29

Gibson & Seitz have lust received
some nice half gallon fruit Jars. Try
them. S15
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-29

Hotel La Pension can accommodate
two or three more day b%oarders. Rates
on application. S.S5.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-29

WANTED-A woman cock at the
Ladies' Home. Apply to Mrs. A
y. Higgins. So
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-29

Terms al the Harvey resort are ad'
vertised in The Optics displayed col
nmns. 81
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-29
Notice.

There will be a very important
meeting of the Normal band tonight.
Every member is urgently requested
10 attend
NJ c. BENEDICT, Vice Pres.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-29

Turner's for the best meats the
market affords. S.1S
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-29

Picnic hams at lowest possible price
at Everett's 6-63
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-29
WEST BOUND.

No. / daily, arrives 1855 p. m, departs
200 p. IN.
No. z daily arrives Bib p. m, departs
$40 p. nj.
mo. 3 MONDAY and Thursday arrives
$50 d. nj departs 5.35 q. IN.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-29
cross.Town PASSENGER Hack.

cross.Town Passenger Hack.
Until further notice the public hack
will vi continuously from Murphey's
corner 10 Fields. Rosenwald's and
Davis & Sydes,' on the plaza. Fare,
10 cents each way. Clas & Rogers.
Gas
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-29

See Gibson & seItz for fruit jars.
s.15
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-29

Accidents come with distressing
frequency on the farm. Cuts, hruisss,
stings, spralns. DR.. Thomas Electric
OH relieves the pain instantly, Mover
safe without II.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-29
Santa Re Tine Table.
EAST BOUND.

No. 2 daily arrives 200 p, m, departs
2.25 p. M.
No. 3 daily arrives l:3o a. m, departs
l:i0 Il. m.
No. 4 "wednesday and Saturday. ar.
rives 4:35 d. m, departs 40 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
CUBAN CONGRESS OPENS.
r PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Plan for Ne1g LoQn-SanitatlOn-
Parties RecOnciLed.

Havana Nov. THE winter session or Con-
gress opened to-day promisingly. In sharp
contrast to the disputes and Discrimination 10
legisJete which characterized the summer ses-
sion, the members of the minority party occu-
pied their in full force Nationalist leaders
say that it is not their intention to pursue the'r
former obstructive tactics. There were fewer
than half dozen absentees in each house, ana
the proceedings were characterized by friendii-
ness.
In his message President Palma, after a long
review of the condition of the republic, outlined
leading matters requiring action by Congress-
The message made reference to the poiitleal
situation In mentioning the progress that mas
been made in paying half of the sum due 10 tne
veterans the total amounting to S2o'sDVoo
President Palma asked Congress to decide IN
what manner the remaining half should De
raised or to suggest some other mode OF settle
ment
The President called attention to the fact that
the Plat amendment would not permit Cuba
to incur debt unless the ordinary receipts of
the Treasury sufficient to pay of the sink
ing fund and interest. adding that. as the pres
ent resources above the ordinary expenses are
practically absorbed by the first loan. Cuba
could not create loan except through in
creasing taxes, The President suggested that
the difficulty might be obviated by the creation
cent, which the government could be authorized
to sink after twenty-five years to llquidate
sooner If the means became available.
ISLANDS HEALTH CONDITIONS.
President Palma called attention to Cubas
responsibility under the Plat amendment for
proper sanitation through the island, and stated
that the Executive Department must assume
general charge of all sanitation in order to get
uniform and effective results. Consequently
Congress should appropriate sufficient money
for that purpose and authorize definite Execu-
tive control thereof.
Health conditions were as satisfactory as last
year, except that there had been a number of
cases of diphtheria in the Province of Santiago.
which disappeared as the result of special sani-
tary measures. The mortality the last ten
months in the Havana district was II 20 thou
sand, and through the island 1851 The one
case of yellow fever had been disposed of and
that had not originated in Cuba. The sanitary
department, the President SAID was preparing
new regulations TO be carried out under exec
utive authority.
The President alluded with pride to the gold
medals awarded by the Louisiana Purchase Fx-
position to Cuba's sanitary department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
COCHRAN IS DOUBTFUL
Says Democrats We're Not Strenuous
belmont Is Confident.

Hampstead, Long Island Nov. 7.-Republicans
and Democrats closed their efforts here tonight
to whip into their respective lines Nassau County.
With brass band the members of the Hampstead
Democratic Club, of whici. August Belmont is
president. serenaded the fnancier last night MI
Belmont invited all the party into his house and
made brief address. saying in substance:
All the prominent men Of the Democratic party
have made statements from time time during
the campaign. and before its close I think IL right
and proper that / should discuss the situation
briefly. From reports that receiving. I
think that We will carry enough of the doubtful
States 10 elect Mr.. Parker. All the reports which
appear 10 be most conservative, tend 10 show
this. and in some of the doubtful States 1 think
State until the close of the polls and in every sec
ton efforts are more concentrated than before In
years From the different leaders in every section
the reports are most optimistic and our homes
everywhere for a Democratic victory These
are also my personal opinions.
W. Bourke Cochran. who is also a resident Of
Nassau County. having country place near How
ard Gould at Port Washington, did not seem to
share in the optimistic opinions of Mr. Belmont
He said:
Shortly after the nomination of Mr. Parker I
was very DESTROYS to have Mr. Parker come forth
and make a most aggressive campaign. | spoke to
him forcibly on these lines and urged il severat
times but they were ignored. / fear the Demo-
cratic party takes too much for granted and homes
TO slide into election without making strenuous
efforts. However, can see all over the country
that renewed action has been infused into the
The party needs whipping into line and when this
is accomplished marked results will immedIa tel y
follow, and then Democratic conditions will he
many
Mr.. Cochran non-commttal as TO what he
thought Mr., Parkers chances We're for election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
HIGGINS CONFIDENT.
Says Roosevelt VII Garry State By
More than 100 900.

clean, N Y, Nov. Observation-Disclosures Hig-
gins is resting at his home, where he will receive
the elections returns tomorrow night He is con-
hdent OF the success of the Republican party in
both the State and nation He said to-day:
L believe the voters will indorse the policies of
the Republican party. cannot reconcile my
MIND the possibility that the people desire change
from the prosperous conditions that have accom-
panied the restoration of the Republican party and
its beneficent policies. Neither can / believe the
Splendid qualities OF American manhood and pa
trlotlsm OF Theodore Roosevelt will be cast aside
by an adverse vote of the American people
MY associations with President Roosevelt while
he was Governor were very close and intimate and
have sincere and abiding faith in the courage
patriotism and honesty of the man. He typihes
the best American citizenship. / believe the Amer
lean people hold him in equal high regard, and his
expressions OF belief in my integrity. my indepen-
dence and purpose to meet my public obligations
with hdeity. are an Endorsement shall always
treasure as one of the most gratifying incidents
OF the campaign whatever its outcome believe
Roosevelt will carry this State by 100000 and
that the Republican State ticket will be elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
THAT 1895 CAMPAIGN FUND
Major Byrne Says 1t Was Less Than
100000 and That Democrats Contributed.

Major John Byrne, president OF the Democratic
Honest Money League. who thoroughly famil-
lar with the details of the management of the Re-
publican national campaigns of 1896 and 1900 issues
the following statement:
The last shovel of mud thrown by the Demo-
cratic party in this campaign thrown this
morning in the form of a statement to the country
through the press from the Democratic National
Committee. In support of the false allegations of
their candidate and the partisan press against Mr..
Roosevelt and Chairman COrteyOu.
They now undertake TO assert, the assump-
non OF Hs ures the correctness OF which all know
or all should know" that $0.000000 the sum
used in the campaign of 1895 in support of the Re-
publican ticket, and that One-half Of that amour;
is for use in this campaign.
took humble part in 1896, / am doing in
this campaign. and / know both statements 10 be
untrue 1t was, not SO 0o0eo0 in 1896, onehalf
that sum; it was nearer one-third.
Money was used in the campaign of 1896 for edu-
cational purposes only. the greatest educational
campaign in political history. Not a dollar was
expended on our side corruptly, and / believe the
same is true OF both parties TO that contest Money
could have been used corruptly only in the pur-
The Democratic support of the Republican party
in that campaign was handled largely under the
direction or The Democratic Honest Money League
of which I had the honor to be president and
Governor Flower was treasurer: the money largely
passed through his hands under my approval Not
a single Democrat of the million that supporte ed
the Republican ticket, directly indirectly did so
for money.
for Dernocra tic voters who are the victims
know many thousand Democrats like myself who
in this campaign are supporting Mr.. Roosevelt and
instead or ASKING money are contributing 1t for
the safety OF our country, her honor and material
prosperity.
Vote early -day or you may lose your vote
Gangs or iammany repeaters under orders
to vote in the names of as many Republicans
as possible before o'clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
PRAISES THE ADMINISTRATION.
Bishop Brent Calls Duty in Philippines Most
Important Nation Has Undertaken

The Right Rev Charles H. Brent, D. D., Bishop
OF the Philippines said last evening regarding the
Philippines:
My position IS that the administration has
made brave and honest effort to fulfil probably
the most difficult duty the nation has ever under
taken
Blshop Brent delivered a lecture in the series Of
Bishop Paddock lectures IN the chapel of the Good
Shepherd of the General Theological Seminary, in
Chelsea Square. He had intended to talk on The
Incarnation and National Life but changed his
subject TO that of the vision OF the missionary
Ideal He wished TO speak to the ina ginations of
his hearers. rather than to their inteIlects The
common aspiration of many. he declared, was to
be effective. and every. man who had lived an
eHectNe life had had his visions. Every great
man from Abraham to ST. Paul had his visions
w lille this was an extremely practical age IL was
necessary for man TO have his ideal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
GOVERNOR oDELL's LAST SPEECH
He Saved the State 100000 by vetOing
Eight Hundred Bills

Governor Oden yesterday morning addressed at
No. 222 Church-st. about seven hundred OF the
employees Of the H. b. Cla1in Company with their
friends and employees of neighboring stores. The
Governor spoke about thirty minutes. Some of
The things he said follow
There is a feeling OF confidence in Republican
victory Republican victories have in the past
spelled prosperity and good business. Good bust
hess means good wages, and in voting for n Re
teresrs-
But there is something greater than our own in
dEiduaI good, and that is the good of the country
ana the state When the Republican party was
elected to office ten years 90 the Democrats had
been in power for years. A wave of resentment at
the laws which had been passed swept the
went TO victory That il has remained in power
since is ] safely say, mild tribute to the
competency and efficiency and honesty with which
IL has managed Its affairs.
The books Of the Controllers Office We're In a de-
plorable condition when the Republicans entered
office. Many Of the entries were in lead pencil,
ana there eraSures and entries showing
the State lands OF the Adirondacks had been given
away Appropriations had been exceeded one Of
the nrst Republican acts law passed max
ing this Illegal
Even the Democratic papers- have been compelled
10 admit that the retiring administration has done
some things which are good. The Republicans
A Republican had the backbone to kill the Remsen
Gas bill. which had been signed by your Demo
cratic Mayor. During my term Of office l vetoed
eight hundred bills. effectiHg saving of $1,000 0OO
TO the State
The Governor denied that he had had anything
60 Go with the selection OF Mr.. Higgins as a can
didate. The matter was talked over he said
'anC Mr. Higgins the almost unanimous
choice. believe in the rule of the ma ority. If
The truth De known. my own choice for the nomi-
AT the close Of the speech as well as during IT,
the enthusiasm was great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
TAGGARTs MEN NICELY FIXED .
Have Taken Good Care of Every Indiana
County, One of His Leaders Saws.

Indianapolis, Nov. Hopeful of carving the
State. the Democrats closed their campaign to-day.
Democratic managers assert that the party has not
had such organization in Indiana since 1882.
The organization was made under the direction of
Taggart.
we have been able 10 take care of every county
very nicely" was the way oHe Of Air. Taggari's
chiefs of staff put it, when asked as 10 the imam
ciel condition Of he party.
We Will get a least half the Aoaters Of the
State and Is there than. seventy thou
sand Of them. 60 not what the Republicans
base their high degree Of cOnfdf nee" Is the wa V
Of the State organizers pat f.. In all hut a
very few counties organization is as near per-
feet il is possible TO make il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
TRIES TO INTIMIDATE STUDENTS
Columbia Undergraduates Learn That Cir.
4eulars Threatening Arrest Are Bluffs.

The Republican leaders of the XIXth XXIst
XXIIld and .XAXIst Assembly districts were in
formed yesterday OF an attempt to intimidate Re
publican voters in their districts and worked yigor-
ously and successfully all day 10 kill a statement
circulated by Tammany that certain properly
registered students Columbia would be arrested
to-day If they attempted to vote
All the students at Columbia known or tbouob,
to be Republicans received an ANONYMOUS L.,
addressed to them in plain envelope which had
been mailed on Saturday night from the General
Postofflce Each contained copy OF the order -
JUDGE bischoH ordering the name OF Stanley VIII
son TO be struck Off the registry list OF the
Forty seventh Election District of the XXIIId A.
sembiy District With the copy OF this order was
an unsigned typewriter note which said that an,,
student receiving copy OF the order and the ac
eompahyhs threat would be arrested If he at
tempted to
Several copies OF these threats were placed in
the hands or eK-Justice Bennett and other Rennhi
leaders, who at once took vigorous ana ar,g
steps TO inform the Students of their rights fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08

President Palma submitted the budget Of a.
penses for next year, amounting to SioOOur.,
OF which ne proposed to devote So 100000 g.
the construction Of new roads and bridges tn.
message stated that n the customs rsvepn..
continued as heavy as at present the Executive
would ask s200OO.OOO for 1901 The special m
ternal tax on liquors. matches. etc. Ievied Tor
the payment Of the present loan now vlsld,
s3.3600Oo annually. with surplus OF 81 27a0o
above the amount needed III the export dufv
authorized to be placed on sugar and cixzr.
were also enforced. 1t would yield upward Of
100000 more.
AID ASKED FOR RAILWAY.
In view of the situation in Cuba Presidsn,
Palma asked for appropriation Of S2s6 100 =.
relieve the financial difficulties of the Van Horn.
President Palma congratulated Congress upo,
the country's tranquility. which he attributes
to the patriotism and confidence of the people II
the government and which had attracted a,
influx Of capital that was developing Cuba, -
sources and industries
The President complimented the military a..
Enlistment and the various government a.
partments. especially referring to the PuaHs
Works. the State and the Educational deDsr.-
ments The number OF schools reached 3Ala
with 10000 pupils increase for the year a.
10000 pupils. The agricultural station, unasr
the management OF the United States agricut
usefulness.
The passage of the pending bin for the prone
tion of the immigration of white laborsrs a.,
urged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
CALIFORNIA SAFE BY $4,000.
Roosevelt's Plurality May Reach 6OO00-
Republicans United.
FBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE rR1BI-yE

-I4I@IVIIt+&i-Ii To TIE
san Francisco Nov. 7.-Conservative esti-
mates place. the Republican plurality in this
state at 10000. while sahguine politicians place
II al oo,ooo 1t is certain that the State will
roll up the largest plurality for Roosevelt ever
given for Presidential candidate in California
The party Is united and enthusiastic. and good
times have prevented any OBJECTIONS Many
Democrats will also vote for President Roose-
welt because they admire his traits and hon
esty of administration The chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee practically
gives UP the fight. and to-day he refused to
make any estimate on the: result
For Congress, the Republicans expect To re-
turn complete delegation, but there are doubts
about the lid and With districts The legisla-
ture will be heavily Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
DENY GORMAN'S CHARGES
Bliss and Hartman Meier Heard
of ALLEGED Meeting.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Baltimore, Nov. TN view OF the charge made
by Senator German the Democratic meeting at
the Lyric last Saturday night that E. H. Harri-
man, James Stillman. George T. Perkins. Jacob
Schlf. Elihu Root and Cornelius y. Bliss had
met in an office in Wall-st four weeks ago. and
that on the statements of Mr. Root that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would. if elected, do nothing to dis
turb the business interests. the fnancers men
toned had agreed to finance the Republican cam
paign the Editor of THE Baltimore News to-
day asked the named for a statement. ne
following reply received from Mr.. Bliss
To Baltimore News" Baltimore Md: If SEN
ator German made the statement you quote, I reply
that no conference OF any kind for any purpose
has at any time been called by hello by
gentlemen named. The Senator has been deceived
or is firing in the air. hoping to hit something by
a chance shot. c. n. BLISS
NevYork, Nov. I.
Mr.. Hartman entered the following denial:
To Baltimore News" Baltimore, Md: Message
received Never heard Of such meeting and never
attended it. nor any other. f. H. HARTMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
TAFT STARTS IN Il WEEK.
Says Pmker's Speeches Shosced
Hysterla of Despair
FsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. I

Cincinnati, Nov. I-Secretary laIt arrived here
this afternoon to vote. He said. regarding Roose-
velts reply to Parkers charges:
1 think the country took the reply very we'll
Judge Parker's charges were, in my opinion a
manifestation of the hysteria of despair.
Concerning his coming trip TO Panama, Secretary
Taft said:
l expect to start one week from to-day. The peo-
pie in Panama, who anxious do all in their
power for the United States in the task building
the canal granted the equivalent of sovereignty
power. Some of them, we understand, have con-
cluded that We intend TO build colony through
their country and compete with them in their do
nesuc affairs President Roosevelt has directed
me to assure, the Panama government and the peo-
pie that that is not intention.