davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
Bourke CocIran's Pyroteclnics.

Verbal pyrotechniCs from the Hon.
B0urle Cochran entertained 5000 Con
Eecticut people ia the Hyperion Theater
at New Haven last night.
la AN address OF over two hours. duIa-
ton he dayed the Republican party ass
a party of plumber, saying There
wiz be no limit 10 the prOulgaCy ul tie
Republican party and its supporter
The next step VIII be TO open -le treas
uTy and let them put their hands ll
and taEe your money and mine
SDea king of the statements Ga PTesi-
dents R00seVeIUs letter of acceptance.
concerning ship subsidies, he sale
Whenever Republican plans 10
plumber instead of wearing the MASK
or burglar, he always wraps himself
ID tine American flag
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
ARCHITECTS PROTEST
PUBLISHING OF PLANS
Commissioners VIII Reply That Names
Of Police Court Competitors Were
Not Made Public.

a strongly worded protest. has been
submitted to- the District Commissioners
by Wood. Dom & Demiug, one of the
firms of architects competing for the
$500 offered Tor the best plans for the
new Police Court Building. against the
newspapers having been allowed 90 print
descriptions OF the tweuJy-uue plans sub
mltgei iu the competition.
The reply 10 the protest is I'm the form
OF n motion by Engineer Commissioner
Biddle TO- the Board OF Commissioners
that the firm iu question Doe informed
that. as the authorities Gld not make
public the names OF the competing archi-
LgcLz. the competition has IN no way
been impaired as 60 itS fairness.
The firm VIII also Doe informed that
the opinions IN the newspapers did not
gmauare from the Commissioners, and
that the newspapers alone are TespOus-
iule FOR the opinions they published.
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
ASK Babcock's Defeat.

A sharp attack ou Representative JO-
aeph W. BabCoCk. chairman OF the Re
publican Congressional Campaign Com
mittee, has been made by LaFouetJ-
Republicans in Wisconsin. a committee
appointed 20 report upon the duty OF
party members iu the Third district Ji
the state has made a report urging upon
all Republicans the defeat Of BabcOCk-
The report makes these charges
HE is not a bona Udc resident or this
district, but now resides and FOR years
has resided in Washington D. C.
"Eie has no interest i'm common with
the people OF said district.
He has favored corporations and
trusts 10 the deLTimeuL of the common
HE has wr0ugTuUy favored large
manufacturing concerns 20 the ueLl-
meuC of smaller ones
"He has lobbied fan favor OF a blli iu
Congress 10 add S8,350.11J OF WaUereI
stock 10 the stock of the Washington
Gas Company, In which company ae
was then interested.
"He Iobbied a bin through our State
Legislature reducing the price Of 4495
acres or land from sd cents % - cents
per acre. and then became Indirectly "a
purchaser or this entire tract Of land
which was shortly afterWard sold an the
rate OF So per acre ana upward
"He ChamDlOLed bin lu Congress
making a gift OF 50 co., le 20 the Penn
syIVauia and the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad companies.
He stuffed the mails TO increase the
revenue Of the railway companies 90
the expense Of the taxpayers.
HE advocated the passage of and
voted for. about nifty bills giving spe-
ciaI privileges 10 the public service cor
gDTaLl0uE-
"EIe has refused 10 state his position
Ou any public question now before the
people excepting on the tariff and his
subsequent conduct Ia connection with
such legislation has given rise 10 a just
suspicion THAI he is not sincere in his
utteTauce=.
Therefore We earnestly recommend
the defeat Of Joseph 81. Eabcock and
the election of Herman GT0t0DhOrsJs the
Democratic nominee
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
Cleveland in Newark.

Ex-President Cleveland spoke 10 AN
enthusiastic crowd ia Newark. n. t.,
last night and made a ringing speech
arraiguiug The trusts and high tarin
schedules. There was such "a crowd ia
attendance that the distinguished states
man had 10 force has way through "a
dense crowd after reaching the meeting
hall through au adjacent livery stable.
This incident and the audiences refusal
10 quiet down al his request seemed TO
ueLtIe the eN-Presideut "a good deal.
His speech was a strong one and was
listened 90 aJteuuvely. He described the
trusts as an uumiIigaJed evil, which
grew worse instead OF better, and which
must bee throtued by the government
His speech is printed ia another column
The Washington times., 1904-11-05

William j. Bryan gave renewed evil
dsuce Of his desire 10 continue reg lar
under tue Democratic banner by declaT-
ing iu Omaha last night his belief that
the indications" favor Parker. Just
before beginning his speech iu the Audi
-orlum. closing the Nebraska campaign,
Boz was asked what Ie thought of Judge
IlFker's chances and Of the chances Of
fusion Legislature In Nebraska. His
reply was.
"TLg indications point 10 the election
o. Judge Parker II we can get "a fun
vote iu Nebraska. the chances are good
for the fusion State ticket and lsEisla-
tive ticket"
meur George W. BerEe, fusion candidate
Gor governor, In tho course of a EJusiuz
speech 90 1900 people predicted that he
j. gl
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
College for Roosey cit

A poll of the faculty OF Amherst Col
Icge shows that ont of thirty-three men
who were interviewed tweuJy-tour "Il
vote for Roosevelt, six Tor Parker ana
three are still undecided.
Prof James vs.. Crook. head or the
department OF political economy, SAYS
that the country Is not ready for re-
1erSaI of any important public policy.
Prof Geluug says Lhat he VIII V1.e THT
Roosevelt because the people hnO" J-~E
where 20 find him. Prof. Edwin ~ t1-'o@-
Fer0r saws tla- change iu AOmiulS-Ia-
ton. while essentially reversing nothing,
might temporarily uusetue much
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
BUNKER HILL ROAD
IN THE ESTIMATES
Commissioners Will Ask
Tor Grade improvement.
BROOKLANO CITIZENS MEET
Members Urged to Bring influence to
Bear on Congress to Secure
Appropriation.

BTooklaud Citizens Association meet
Ing in the town han last night was i'm
formed that the District Commission
ers had included iu their annual esJi-
mates an item 90 improve the crossing at
Bunker Hill Road the entrance 90 the
town.
Speaker at the meeting urged mem
beers OF the association 20 bring every
possible bis OF weight and influence to
bear In getting the appropriation this
session
Serious accidents and one death have
occurred at the crossing within the last
few years. There have been many mar
TOW escapes.
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
VIII Cost $4,000.

Danger win De eliminated almost en-
urely If the Bunker Hin Road is
graded 20 pass under the railroad This
s-3 OlU.
Many members of the association have
gone for election TO their respective
States President A T. Emuau Is at
the ST Louis Exposition. This account
cd for the small attendance. DR. TheO-
uoEe y Hull, chairman OF the sanitary
committee. presided AT the meeting
AT the October meeting of the orgaui-
zatiOu. secretary Il. O.. Ford rendered his
resignation. IL was laid on Jhe table
then. Last night when the matter was
brought up again the association refused
Ia all likelihood be kept iu office until
the next election. which viii be held in
Fga Ersf4r-t-
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
Presidents A1Suer
Stimulates Interest
Parker 10 Reply TOnight-ROOt Defends Cor
teyOu-CIeveIand Arraigns Trusts.
Charges Against BabCOCk.

that ne had arrived too late. The coats
Were missing, but the chairs, being TOO
cumbersome. were not disturbed. a
search OF the building was made with
out finding "a trace of the missing gar
meuts. With coat collar turned up, the
governor went OUT into the chilly 1903
wrapped IN thoughts much warmer than
the ruggy atmosphere, Tor he had also
been disappointed by the discovery that
the meeting he addressed was NOT neid
InucEacy.
Governor Montague refuses 10 beileFe
that the man who stole the coats Was
Democrat. and still has uubrOkcu idltn
in the honesty or his party He mad 10
go back 20 Virginia without tn coats.
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
Elected to Membership.

Frank j. Meyers and Holland Manley
were last night elected TO membership
la the Orgauiza ton
Chairman John McPHauI. of the legis-
laLlCu committee. informed Acting Pres
laeuL Hull LhaL at meeting before the
Commissioners the committee had been
informed that Rhode Island Avenue. east
or Brentwood Rod, would be improved
ana extended az cost OF $1,000
DT. Patton, chairman of the commit
tee on streets called attention 90 the fact
Jlat the sidewalk ON Twelfth Street
between Detroit and Emporia Streets
Was badly i'm need OF repair The pTesi-
dent instructed Dr. Patton TO call upon
che Commissioner and request them 10
make tho necessary improvements.
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
Secretary Hay III.

With the exception OF Secretary Hay,
who IS in. all the Cabinet officers are cut
of the city. and In most Instances the
Assistant Secretaries and heads OF di-
visions are away
Tine greatest number OF employees have
gone. according Co the railroad agents 90
the North and East The Central West
and Northwest follow 100 the order
named.
The New York. West Virginia New
Jersey Connecticut. Indiana, and other
associations from States that the poIIIi-
cad leaders consider "close" Don the com
ing election, have been busy for weeks
drumming up voters iu the city, and IL
is uumorously said today that IF there
is man LETT iu Washington vino has
vote iu amy OF these States who has es-
capped the leaders. ne is living shut up
iu his bedroom
Despite the alleged apathy. IL Is said
that the exodus has been greater Iuls
election than it was four years ago
There are fey prominent men OF either
party IU the -.LE today. and these viii
have zone no5u- DE Mgul4E morning
The President and his stan viii leave
tls city for oyster Bay Monday even
ms
The rush back to duty viii commence
Tuesday afternoon and within ten days
it rs expected most OF the absent ones
viii have returned TO the departments.
even including those Who have gone 10
California
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION
At ST. ANN'S R. C. CHURCH

The services OF Forty Hours Devo-
tlon viii begin at St AIMS Catholic
Church, Tenleytowu, tomorrow morning
with "a solemn high mass at l0.I5 clock.
This viii be the first time this devo-
ton has ever been held u the new
church. which is hardly year old.
Masses VIII be celebrated ON Monday
and Tuesday mornings at $50 and S
o'clock.
Ia addition TO the solemn service to-
morrow morning special ceremoT les viii
ne held an 80 o'clock tomorrow night
and also on Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
- southwest Bransh -.

Residents of South Washington viii
be- pleased 20 know that The Times has
established branch agency at " Hugo
Eiseubeizs' Pharmacy. corner Seventh
and - Streets southwest. where want
advertisements and subscriptions Tor
The Evening and Sunday Times VIII be
received az regular office rates.
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
Registered in Freight Car.

The Chicago registration board, after
considerable argument, mas put back the
name OF james Gillespie who BIS regis
tered from q freight car.
IL was held this was not "a -peTmd-
rcut residence" but Gillespie showed
that the car was ou spur ira x nll
connected with the main line ana tile
board decided bee was entitled 90 cast
his ballot from tnat place as his home.
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
Welcome Home for Pearre.

Col George A. Peare was given hearty
greetings 10y his Cumberland c0nstitu-
ents last night ON his return from a long
absence lie expects 20 devote the two
remaining days OF the campaign 20 Ale
E4uE ana Garrett counties which the
hepA llicaus claim, will give him "a ma
-oilLy or 200 Colonel Peare said he was
much pleased with the work done by
Eis friends ia his absence
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
EDITOR DROPS DEAD IN OFFICE.

ST louisville. n g.. Nov o.
Edward Knight. aged fifty. editor and
proprietor of the est townsville Enter
prise. dropped dead of apopieNy iu his
The Washington times., 1904-11-05

National Election Returns.

operate Special train LeesbuTg. va. 90
washington and return November g.
Leave LeesbuIs 500 %. m.. returning
leave washington 1885 p. m. Rate one
Fare for round uIp.
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
81 Frederick, Antietam (Keedysville),

Eagerst0wu and return. Leave b. & q.
II. r. station s. a. m. Sunday. Novem-
Der Be- Beautiful scenery en- route.
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
Working at Night

These offices were Open until nearly
midnight last night. and they viii not
close until Saturday morning IS ushered
i'm. Actual figures viii not be obtain
able until the local passenger agents
make up their returns. but fl is esti-
mated that nearly 500 are away from
the Government Printing Office. 800 from
the Department of the Interior almost
as many from The Department OF AgTi-
culture. 200 from the Treas JTy- Depart
meut, about an equal number from the
various bureaus of the Department of
Commerce and Labor. go Post0ff.ce em-
ployes, 200 of the Capitol, and many OF
the Library employees nearly all OF the
Commissioners. and clerks of the Inter
tate Commerce Commission. 40 from the
Department of Justice, 600 from the
state and War DEPARTMENTS and
thousands from the other branches of
the Government service
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
REPUBLICANS GATHER
OVER IN ALEXANDRIA
Rally Of Party Men in Opera House.
Captain MCCsuu the Chief
Speaker.

ALEXANDRIA Va, Nov. 5.-The Re
publlcaus of this city held "a rally at the
Opera House here last night. The hau
was allied with men and women. There
were some negroes present
after music by Haley's Band. o.
Washington. Postmaster Joseph L.
trupp=r. city chairman OF the ReDubIi-
can committee, opened the meeting by
short address. Mr. Crupper said that at
the Democratic rally last Monday night
Eepreserlatiye EiZey had taken "a great
deal or credit 10 himself for the re-
modelling of the postoHce here lIr.
RlNeE. so air. Crupper said. Justly de-
served credit. but there were others who
also deserved credit whom he did not
mention RiEey did not mention that a
Republican Congress PASSED the appro-
prialion Tor the building, and that q
Republican President signed the bill
Alr. CrlUDer also stated that during
Mr. Clevelaud's Administration am at
tempt was made by Mr. Caruu. then
The Democratic postmaster here. 10 get
an appropriation through 10 improve the
postcfhce. The Democratic postmaster
failed 90 get the appropriation from q
democratic Congress and q Democratic
President
Park Agnsw Chairman.
Park AgueW as the chairman OF the
meeting. Mr. Aenew made a short adj
dress, which was listened TO with ar-
teuti0n.
Capt p IL. AcCauu was the PRINCIPAL
speaker or the evening. He spoke In
favor or protection and told his hearers
that the prosperity or the country now
was due 10 protection. During his
speech Captain McCaul mentioned the
name OF Judge Parker. Immediately a
cheering began and lasted for several
minutes
Captain McCauu laughed and said.
That's right, Democrats, cheer now for
you wont Dee able 90 cheer after No
yember the sth-" This did not deter the
democrats from cheering. however.
eVeTytlme that Judge Parker name was
mentioned bg the speaker. Captain Me
oaul stated that Lle Democrats were
aiti--d OF imperialism. ASK nine out OF
zen OF lHEtn what imperialism means and
they could not tell you be said Captain
A4cDauLl speech brought forth mingled
cheers and misses.
Howard Of Fairfax.
Captain AcCauu was followed boy IT,
l. Howard, OF Fairfax county. the Re
publican nominee for Congress who de-
nvered "a short address.
The last SPEAKER OF the evening was
william =. king ot LoH41un Repubu-
can Prudential e-eetar AIR. EiuH stated
that l= has just returned from Indiana
and lA@l LAat STATE would go Rep-bl-
can ly large alaTlty-
The interior 1l lle Opera House
where LEe rally was held was tastafllIg
decorated with Rags. palms. etc. Is
Roosevelt ana Fairbanks slreauer hung
Republican candidates were prominently
displayed
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
New Public Works.
Office Facilities

For additional clerical assistance and
Incidental expenses in the ONCE of the
Secretary. the Bureaus of Corporations.
Standards. of the Census. and other Of
fees. TO meet the increase in the work
of the Department of Commerce ana
Labor $3.50 $50 is asked.
The Increased estimate OF e5lJ.UuJ Tor
the expenses of regulating immlgra Jiol
Is necessary, 10 IS stated because OF i'm
creased lmUl grafton.
The estimate FOR Sl.5luJW Tor the eN-
peEses of regulating immigration. and
e-jZ.uVp for the erection of a water pulln-
cation plant and Of a contagious disease
hospital at Ellis Island. If appropriated.
VIII have no bearing upon the revenues
or the Government and the expenses
payable EHTTefrCm- all expenses OF res
ulILiuE lmml grafton and expenses OF
maintaining stations arc pI-I from a
fund created bv levyiu.E a head tax OF
s. on every alien immigrant coming into
the United States This fund IS ample
Tor all such expenses
The report says line increase I'm the
service located here IS necessary for TUa
more complete organize liGEl AMI rapidly
ueVel ping t-pTz uL llr -er -LErE E. office
and the several bureaus and Offices of the
department. especially The DurelgS of
corpora r1ons and standards, and rae JIM
creased personnel esuma ted Tor Il the
bureau ri -.re census -U connection with
the work CD taking Ll- census of manu-
lectures required by existing Legislation
The Washington times., 1904-11-05

President Roosevelt's personal answer
10 the charges made by Candidate Par
Izar i'm the matter of alleged campaign
carrIuriau by Chairman Corteiyou has
eugrossed attention iu the political world
today After reading the President -
statement at AN early hour this morn
ing. Candidate Parker announced that
he would reply TO il at the public meet
ing ne is scheduled to attend Iva Brook
Ign tonight
The closing hours o. the campaign
were marked 10y several important meet
iugs last night EIihu Root. speaking ia
DuTland's Riding Academy in New York,
defended the President ana Secretary
C0rteIyou from the attacks made Dy
Candidate Parker. The Iatter's charge
of conspiracy TO buy the Presidency
through ana alliance with the trusts was
termed by AIr. Root UNANIMOUSLY false"
and totally unfounded"
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
Roots Sham Reply.

After brief comment oa the fact that
trusts are known 10 contribute to both
political parties without cOmpunctiou
or bias, he quoted Candidate ParkeT's
attack on the President and said
IF that statement be true, then the
present President OF the United States
is not hit to be President u that state
ment be not true, Alton b. Parker is UNI
MI To be President
THE mere fact of contribution In 10
way and 90 no extent and 10 no. degree
whatever susJains this foul and iufa-
nous charge.
Both OF the charges in both aspects
are absolutely and totally false. There
is not one Word-one scinuiIla OF truth
i'm either VI them.
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
Baltimore and Return, Sis.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, every Sat
urday and Sunday. All trains except
Congressional Limited
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
DON'T FORGET ABRAHAM

ID. T. A. D. r. A. D. r A.
DON'T FORGET ABRAHAM
liIa-l4l5-l4l7 u street NE
ABRAHAM SAYS Buy here aud save
+El--HalI SAYS DlE-L pas 81 $50
s.. S. for Shoes when E0l t-sl ser pair ~
Sample Shoes for 81 So
ABRAHAM SAYS Don't be- afraid rl come
cuE ard look az the sample Shoes You alIl
save SI-Il 81 Oh 81 H. sSLI- SAIL
1-0STEST GOODS FOR LEAzTE Est MONEY
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
- BaItimoEe - Return. D. &O.RR.

Saturday and Sunday All trains both
ways, both days. except Royal Limited |
Hourly Service" Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-11-05

$Ias Baltimore and Return, BIZ o. R.
Every Saturday and Sunday. Tickets
good returning until Sunday night
Hourly Service" Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
CONNIE RGE-LAB0R
Runs INTO MONEY
Department Estimates Are
Sl4,339.529 y
FOUR MILLIONS INCREASE
Big Sums Asked for Public Works,
immigration Expenses, and In
creased Office Facilities.

The estimates for appropriations FOR
the Department of Commerce and Labor
during the fiscal year beginning July d,
1893. forwarded today 10 the Secretary Oh
the Treasury for transmission 90 con-
Eress. aggregate Sl4,85s. 529-52, and is
S5ss $3.50 less than tre estimates for the
fiscal year beginning July ]. ls+
The estimates for the fiscal year lsJ1
exceed the appropriations for the current
fiscal year. by S+ZN34asS-
New Public Works.
For new public works S3,357 ASSES is
estimated and divided. Water purinca-
Ji0u plant for immigrant station at Ellis
Island So 5J0; hospital for the treatment
OF contagious diseases at Ellis Island
S250,O0Js establishment of new light
houses. beacous, fog signals, and other
additional aids 90 navigation, s.. 500. slo- IS.
establishment OF new nsh haICherles
throughout Lhe United States, including
Alaska. SlEs 500.
The increase in the expenses Of regu-
lauiug immigration Is estimated an
500 u.E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-01
Death Of Orlando starks

Spec1al to ItrneS-RepuDl1can.
Conrad, Dec. 1.-Orlando Starks was
born in Bradford county Pa, July IL,
1880, being one of a family Of twelve
children, seven sons and five daugh-
ters. In 1888 he moved from the old
home with his parents and they settled
in Lee county, III. He was united in
marriage to Miss Lucy Shaw on De-
cember 25, 1854. Had he lived until
Christmas they would have celebrated
the 50th anniversary Of their wedding.
They moved to Liscomb, Marshall
county, Iowa, in April 1881, where they
lived on farm end in the year 1896
they came to Conrad, Iowa. Five chill
dren were born to them. all girls, two
of which preceded him to the better
land. Those who survive him are his
loving wife, Mrs. Leila 8. Ford and Mrs.
Libbie N. Shaw Of Conrad, Iowa; and
Mrs. Alice s. Barber, Of ERADICATE.
Iowa. Mr.. starks departed this life
November 20, 1904, being "a years, 4
months. 2 weeks and Q days old. The
funeral services were conducted by the
Rev. Charles A. Farkin, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church of Conrad.
at the late home Of the deceased and
the interment was made In the LIS
comb cemetery, November 20. Mrs.
starks and family have the sympathy
Of large circle of friends in this hour
Of their sorrow.