davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16

Great as is Canada's interest in
Countess Grey, the wife of it's new
governor general, greater is the eager
ness with which it awaits the arrival
of Mrs. Hanbury Williams, whose hus-
band is Lord Grey's military secretary.
For Mrs. Williams enjoys the warm
personal friendship not only of King
Edward, which in itself is not a rare
boast for a pretty woman, but also of
Queen Alexandra, which really is
compliment. Their majestieS stood by
the vivaeious matron loyalty when the
French government roared because
Col. Williams was to be made military
attaehe of the British embassy in
Paris. Mrs. Williams was the popular
Miss Annie Reiss, of Manchester, and
France sdisliked her because of her
well known sympathy for Capt. Drey-
fus. England'S king and queen are too
broad minded for creed hatreds, and
when they found Loubet's ministers
were determined to make an issue of
the dashing eolonePs appointment
which was made by his majesty, by
the way-they yielded to the exigen-
cies of diplomacy, but did everything
in their power to make amends to the
matron for the nefghbor governments
attempt to put a slight upon her. They
invited Col. and Mrs. Williams to Bal
moral and entertained the couple so
pointedly that English society was
quick to take the hint and paid court
more eagerly than ever to the lovely
Manchester woman. 1t was at King
Edwards request that Earl Grey made
the colonel a member of his official
family.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16

Miss Downs, of Holly avenue, will
return from Kentucky for the holidays.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16

II you are too busy to bring your
WANT AD to the office. PHONE
| N. w. lo6S or r. c. lD65 and the
Globe Went Ad Man will call. :: ::
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
Christmas
Presents

The best place to buy Christmas
presents is at the place where you
can buy the best goods for the least
money and where they have the
largest selection. In the musical
line, this is the place. We carry
the largest stock of Pianos and
Musical Goods in the city, and our
prices are the lowest. Store open
Saturday evening and every even
ing next week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16

Mrs. Frank O'Meara, of Capitol bou-
levard, gave a bridge party last night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
WonanIFasts Forty-eiaht DAYS

Miss Pearce. of Dayton avenue, has
gone to New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16

Mrs ]. w. Owens, of Nelson avenue,
gave a musical yesterday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. W. W. Owens.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-22

protectors, ana place themselves under
the protection OF the wolves. Does CAPT,
tai on the one hand and labor on thu
other desire such protectiong
Profits, Not Deficits, Product Strikes.
But the little politician cries out tina,
strikes abound here and there in she
country. Yes, they do, but contests that
lead to strikes, where an adjustment i,
not made and where arbitration fails, ar
quarrels between organized labor and or.
ganized capital about the division Of the
profits. As has been well said by an
other many years ago, there were NOT
many strikes when the Democracy had
full power under Grover Cleveland, be-
cause there were no profits to divide.
There are profits to divide now, and
with a people who work shorter hours
and who are on the average more fully
employed, and with a larger wage than
was ever paid before in the history OF
the human race for similar amount OF
work they will not be led into destroy.
ing that policy which renders these
things possible because OF local trouble
here and there touching division of the
profits.
But it is alleged that great indus.
trial combinations have been formed and
overcapitalized, and that they Cypress
their employees on the one hand and the
consumer upon the other It is true that
extraordinary combinations have been
formed. That they have been. in the
main, capitalized 70 their full value. AMI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-22

ported from another shore, struck dowr
our chif magistrate and brought thc
whole world to his bier as mourner,
Universal sorrow stopped the pulse Of in
dustry not in fear, but in profound re-,
speet for the memory of the man aul
the President who died breathing "Th,
will, not mine, be done;" for in that
hour of vigorous, energetic and enthu
siastic young man stood beside tia
deathbed, pledging his life TO the policie.
of his predecessor. We had coniidenc
in thai pledge; and nobly has it be-
kept. The new President took up Ia,
burden of office with caution but with
out fear for he had the Republican
party behind him and the success of il
policies everywhere in evidence. IL
last three years OF the administration
nave been marked by the same sucee,,
as thos that preceded, and today, a. il
Philadelphia four years ago, there is =,
division in the Republican councils Il.
to the standard-barer of the Republican
party.
The history Of civilized government i
record of peaceful administration IN
der established policies. not of new Law
or new Interpretation. In the old wori,
new law or new policy, afTectin,
the general welfare of the people, is al
event of generation. In this eountr,
new laws come more frequently; bu
those of general character rarely oil.
ener than once in an administration. III,
Mckinley administration was marked 5,
a new tariff law when restored pro,
perity; gold standard act, which CAV,
stability to our currency; the anncxa
tion Of Hawaii; a short and triumphan
war with Spain, whica brought freedom
to Cuba and placed Porto Rico and tn,
Philippines under our flag. The admin
istration of Roosevelt has brought a.
end to the cry of ''imperialismv witt
growing civil government in the Philip
pines, and a free and independent gov
ernment in Cuba; the purchase and All
thorizatio Of tn Panama canal, the arbi
tration of the coal strike and the deci
sion that trusts are amenable to the All
thority of law. These are some Of Ii
acts Of the Republican party under ii
administration of President Roosevelt
and there Is not a responsible America
citizen who dares deny that they aayt
one and all, been for the genral good q
the whole people; and that they are. on
and all, endorsed by the people.
Let US make our nominations in ord.
and appeal to- the people Of the countr
for a renewal of power to the Repul
lican party, standing BY our policie
ready to legisIate where legislatio
would be productive Of more good thu
evil from the economic standpoint. bu
refusing TO legislate and lose the sul
stance Of success in vain effort 70 !
cure the shadow that abideth mot an
satisfeth not either The intellectual Z
material existence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-22

by the aid Of the printer and engravel
securities have been issued in many in.
stances to many times the value OF the
properties combining, is also true.
No Man Above the Law.
The republican party. ever ready to
keep peace with the industrial develop.
ment of the country, has enacted legisla,
ton within the constitution, prohibiting
such combinations; and President Roose.
welt, our President and President ito. be
has kept his oath to see to il that tn,
laws are executed. And by the decision.
of the highest courts, the Republican
legislation has been sustained. and tho
laws are being enforced. All are cqua
before the law, both the high and tn,
mighty, the meek and the lowly, the
capitalist and the laborer, whose capita
is his muscle intelligently directed. ths
rich and the poor-all, all have equalit,
Of opportunity before the law, and all
all must abide by and obey the law
Our civilization is built upon obedience
to the law. BY this sign we conquer
We enter the coming campaign witt
the record of the Republican party, un
der the leadership of Theodore Roosevelt
feeling that we have made progress an,
marked progress along the line of lov
and order, contemporary with the de
velopment of our material interests.
Shrinkages of Wind and Water.
In addition to this, and as a further
illustration of the condition of the coun
try, let me call your attention to tn,
fact that the people of the United State
now have far greater wealth than ia,
people of any other country on earth
Capital is abundant; interest rates ar
decreasing and capital seeks investmen,
And, while the law prohibits unlawful
combinations, great blocks of compti
tive private capital have been and ar
being invested in all the industries .
the country. 1t can easily be foresee
that when legitimate plant comes int
competition with plant that Is capi
talibed for two or three times its valus
the overcapitalized plant viii 90 to th
wall. It is an open secret that With
the last two yearst he shrinkage iron
overcapitalization has been many, man,
hundreds of millions of dollars. TIL
property is all there now, as it was tW
years ago; but the wind and water an
the gas have disappeared, greatly to tn
advantage Of the people of the countr,
And yet on the average, say again, on
people are better employed and at bet
ter wage, and have been for the las
twelve months, than ever before. AM
notwithstanding this great shrinkage {
fictitious values, the millions of pee
pie throughout the country who live i
the sweat of their faces, do not kuor
thereof and are not affected thereby.
Competition the Great Trust Buster.
The trust buster who is always bust
ing the Trusts by word but never b
action, would lead the people OF beliey
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-22

Notice-To contractors and builders
for best builders lime and highest grade
Portland cement see G. ". West, No.
4O6 and 4Os North Fifth street, Glen
Eli Home phone 1877. m23-dIm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-22

On Saturday evening, June IS, pack,
age Of goods was given out TO the wrong
party by mistake at d. Dayidson's store.
II contained a suit, shoes and hat. The
young man will please return the same
70 D. Davidson's store and receive re-
ward. 2ojune-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-22

For Sale-New seven room brick
house, gas. bath, electric wiring, laundry
cellar and all modern eonveaiences. Lot
iOSss, situated on Lee street, near 5th.
Three minutes walk from the court
quire at the Telegram Office cmay-tt-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-22
Driven to Preparation.

Living at an our OF the way place,
remote from civilization, family is Of.
ten driven TO desperation in case OF ae-
claent, resulting in burns, cuts, wounds
Ulcers, etc Lay n a supply Of Buckien's
Arnica salve. It's the best on earth,
s5c, at Stone \ MERGERS or Frank G.
BANDS drug stores.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-22

FOR sALE-one good roll top desk
and office chair, cheap. Inquire 2ls Nc.
chanic street. Junistf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-22

Fer Rent-Furnishei noon with bath
at 6s1 West Pike ssree. inquire at
premises or this office. asst.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-22

For Rent-A gooa oiliee room, central.
y located on MAR street. Inquire s25
Main street. 2ffebot
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-22
New c e n t ury Flour
makes the best bread.

Little Herald Sc cigar, clear havana
filler, at Levy's, ss2 West Pike street.
m2l-ii,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-22

that all the production Of the country i.
under the direction OF unlawful combiHa,
tons. Behold how plain a tale snail pul
that down. The statistics carefully and
honestly gathered by the government
show that competition is after ali the
great force that regulates production
and the price. Ii you take all the al
legged trust properties engaged in produc
ton in the year 1900 they produced Il
pr cent, while the independent factories
produced SO per cent. OF the factory pro.
duct OF the country. 1t is Impossible per.
manently corner capital and muscle aud
the raw material which nature has pro.
duced in such abundance,
But why multiply words! The history
of the country from 1898 to 1897 foI
the four years under Cleveland and De.
mocracy as compared with what we have
today tells the whole story. That Of
Cleveland was marked with dissension
and disaster, not only 10 his party but
to the people, and that of Mckinley and
Roosevelt with harmony and prosperity
unparalleled.
Blessings of Patriotism.
The last work Of Republican national
convention, held at Philadelphia in the
year 1900, was Overwhelmingly endorsed
by the American people, and the remark
ably successful administration of Presi
dent Mckinley was continued; but in an
hour of universal peace, when partisan
criticism was stilled by tae spread Of
prosperity, the blight of anarchy, i'm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-22
WART DEPARTMENT

For Rent-Taree rooms for light
honse keeping. Can at csc Mulberry
street. mayls.ti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-22
ELMER DOVER. SECRETARY OF TIE REPUBLICAN MA.
TI0NAL COMMITTEE

by the aid of The printer and engavel
securities have been issued in many in.
stances to many times the value of the
properties combining. il also trIe
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03

favor will grow stronger and stronger
from now until November. We have.
sixty days In which to push his cause,
to take advantage OF all the favoring
winds that blow in his direction, TO
stir into storm such enthusiasm for
Democracy as has not been seen IN
Minnesota before.
We have- a reunited, rejuvenatea.
compact, patriotic, fearless and CON
hdent party behind us. Minnesota
Democracy has been transformed from
a name into form Of power. The
state can be won. The biggest part of
the battle has already been fought, and
the enemy are surrounded. Let us fall
upon them hip and thigh, without
quarter, and the Democratic party will
once more come back to power in
Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03
Nominations in Winona County

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Minn., Sept. 2.-The fol-
lowing are the nominations for county
offices which will be made at the pri-
mary election on Sept. 20 without con-
test; for all other offices than those
named there has been more than one
fling:
Democratic Ticket = Representative
to the legislature from the First and
Second wards, Philip J. Warren; rep
resentative to the legislature from the
Third and Fourth wards, Theodore
SikorsIki; auditor, Joseph Winczewslki,
treasurer, Ben Kalmes; attorney, R. A.
Randall; coroner, e. S. Muir; super
intendent of schools, w. A. Buggs,
judge of probate, Dr. John Steinbach;
surveyor E. c. Burns.
Republican Ticket Representative
to the legislature from the Third and
Fourth wards, John J. Pehler; sheriff.
Martin j. Lins; attorney, William Cod
man; coroner, DR.. C. P. Robbins; su-
perintendent of schools, L. V. Wilber;
judge of probate, Judge D. E. Vance;
county commissioners. John Herek, M.
E. Timm and James L. Finch.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03
ILLUSTRIOUS MEN
OF FRANCE ARRIVE
They Include Delegates to the Inter-
parliamentary Peace Congress

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Alfred Picard,
commissioner general from France to
the st. Louis exposition and as such
the special representative of President
Loubet, several French and other Eu-
ropean delegates to the interparlia-
mentary union for the promotion of
international arbitration, to be held in
ST. Louis. and the band of the Repub-
lican Guard Of Paris. which is like
wise bound for st. Louis arrived today
by the steamer La Savoie. NJ. Picard
was the principal organizer of the
Universal exposition in Paris in 1900,
and is chairman of the state council OF
the French government. He was met
at the pier by delegation of officials
of the exposition. He will rest here
for several days. Early next week he
will go to st. Louis.
The delegates to the arbitration con-
gress are Senators Strauss. Gotteron,
De Bostkuenard, Tuillier and Leroux
and twelve members of the French
chamber of deputies, among them
George Cookery. the former minister Of
finance, and Baron de Grandmaison.
Other delegates are DIR. Gobat and
Charles Kinselbach, of the Swiss par
lament, and Joas de Paira, of the Por-
tuguese parliament.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03
coNIEmPTlRLE TACTICS

The state public school library COM
mission and the state superintendent
of public instruction are fully war
ranted in an expression of Indignation
over the methods pursued by the
American Book company in obtaining
business in this state. 1t is petty and
really dishonest. A great concern
would not stoop to such performances
had it not the reputation that every
where attaches to the book trust.
Circulars have been sent out bear
ing a printed list of books, and on the
back of the blank copy of instruc-
tions as to methods of purchasing
signed by Mr.. Olsen. This could serve
no other purpose than to create the irr-
preston that the lists are recommend
ed by the state officials, and it is said
that a number of orders have been Sc
cured in this way. Naturally and
properly, the state officials resent this
apparent Endorsement by them of lists
for a concern that bears an evil odor
everywhere. The resolutions adopted
will set the board right, and add one
more to the long list of reasons why
the American Book company should
be looked upon with the greatest dis
trust and suspicion In Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03
THE NOMINATION OF PECK

George w. Peck, who has been NOM
mated for governor by the Democrats
of Wisconsin, has very much better
than an even chance of beating La
Toilette and Cook at the polls. He
would be a foe worthy the steel Of any
Republican in Wisconsin even If the
half breeds and stalwarts We're behind
the one man and the one platform
which they are not and most assuredly
will not be this year or next.
George Peck standsevery close to the
people of Wisconsin Fer many years
he made. them, in common with the
people of the country, laugh. And his
fellow citizens did not hold it against
him that he had lightened the burdens
of life for them. His rise to eminence
was steady and by no means altogether
due to his facile humor. An excellent
business man and shreWd politician,
he became a highly regarded citizen
Of Wisconsin while the outside world
still knew him as a humorous writer
only. When Mr.. Peck was nominated
for the governorship twelve years ago
he took on the dimensions of states
man and was elected by an over
whelming majority-a reversal Of the
chief individual factor a man Of ma
tional prominence in politics.
| His administration was clean and
| safe, and SO able withal, that the Bad
ger state was delivered from a state Of
| bitterness and strife it had never
| known before and has not known since
until the Republicans fell out over the
spoils on which they have been fatten-
| ing since the return to supremacy un-
der the untoward conditions in the
| nineties.
The Republican party is now split
| fairly in twoAthe factions being so
evenly divided that the sshrewdest po-
| litical guessers are at sea as to which
side has the most votes. Things have
been said and done which render it
| impossible that the La Toilette people
should support the Cook men, or vice
versa. If one of the factions is refused
a place on the ballot the members Of
that group, head and tail, will go over
to help elect George w. Peck.
Mr.. Peck and his confreres on the
Democratic ticket have fallen upon
good times. They will most certainly
be elected, unless men cease to be
human in Wisconsin within the next
two months.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03
THE DEATH PENALTY

Great interest has centered about
the question of abolishing the death
penalty for crime. ~4 But We do not
think there ought to be any differences
about the question of abolishing the
death penalty for operating street rail-
ways within the crowded business por-
tions Of our cities. The horrible death
of a man in ST. Paul on Thursday
night under the wheels of a street car
was the immediate, legitimate and
necessary result of permitting these
cars to run at the rate of speed which
they custemariiy maintain.
It would not seem that aany special
blame attends the motorInan, or that
he was running the. car in manner
in any way out of the ordinary. There
is no. particular negligence to be
charged Evidently he did ehis best.
The plain and interchangeable fact is
that it is impossible to stop one of the
enormously heavy cars operated here
when running at a high rate of speed
within distance sufficiently short to
save the life OF a human being who,
by accident, bewilderment or careless
ness, gets in it's way. In all such cases
the death penalty applies.
We cannot feel that this is other
than shocking. There is no necessity
for 1t whatever. The public gains
few seconds on a trip perhaps, but
who would not rather forego that small
fraction of time in getting to his busi-
ness, or his home, than expose the life
of his neighbor? The company gains
nothing but a little livelier use of its
equipment, which is certainly offset by
the larger amount of wear and tear.
The city has power to regulate the
speed of these cars, but nothing is
done.
In no spirit Of unfair criticism T he
Globe simply directs public attention
to facts as open, as notorious and as
indefensible as those brought to light
after fha affair at the Iroquois theater.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03
PERSONAL MENTION

-
windsor-J., B. Kelly, Lalseville; c. f.
FRANKIE, Fountain City; Robert l.. Frose,
Rochester; Daniel O'Sullivan, Omaha; H.
B. Mclean. Renville; P. Schermerhorn,
st. Charles; Alexander S. Campbell, Aus
tin: o. Halden,. Duluth; NJ Roy, Ash
land, Wis, John Peneilly and wife.
j. Martin, Larimore,, N. D.; T. n. Miner
and wife Marshall III. G. Taylor and
wife, Seattle; G. A. Kyle, Winnipeg.
Ryan,. J, Iauermann, Duluth; E. NJ.
Bennett, Sisseton, S. D.; E. j. Murphy,
WIN Winnings Mi s. sa1ap smith aSa New Wifi n Ash
Neprud, La Crosse; Bryce B. Smith and
wife, Kansas City; Parker M. Paine. Du-
luth; NJ E. Carrnine Aberdeen, S. D.: r.
c. Hanghton. Sioux Falls; A. Curry, Mil
waukee.
Mefchants-ws a. Gilbert, Ashland,
Wis; 4: B. Gittsehalk, Seattle; William
Prairie; M. F'ravelIe. Quincy. Ill; Charles
E. Heron; Nome; e. 3; Eva; Ward; =, Alexan- Ale
Hubert Seattle;i III. ". Lightly. Austin;
A. H. Brandon and wife, Osseo. Wis; II.
NJ Creel, Devils Lake; c. r. Davis, ST.
Peter; w. E. Tew, Willnar.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03

The only difference is that the victims
are taken singly. instead of in mass
sufficiently large to shock us into a
sense of duty. Can any good reason
railway company should not be run at
a rate OF speed prescribed. entirely
consistent at once with public accom-
mediation and with public safety? As
long as this question is ignored. upon
us as community will rest directly
full extinction of an innocent life as
happened night before last