davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

New York is sure for Roosevelt.
As for the State ticket I am not so
certain
In view Of The mutterings OF discon-
tent among the Plat and Woodruff adj
herents over the way the Oden slate
was carried through al the Saratoga
convention a few days ago. much in
terest attaches 20 this opinion. expressed
TO The Times hast night by Representa-
dive John A. 7. Hull Of Iowa
Mr.. Hull. besides being one Of the
most influential Republicans on the
floor OF the House. and liz party coun-
ellis. IS in the present campaign on duty
IN New York city as chairman OF the
executive committee Of the Republican
National Committee.
Just From Headquarters.
Coming from one so closely in touch
with the trend Of political Affairs. as
viewed from the inside. IL indicates that
the great final exhibition OF harmony
between the Platt and Oden forces at
Saratoga may not be borne out on cleo
tion day.
Captain Hull has been so continuously
on duty In the metropolis that he has
not been able TO visit his Iowa home
recently. and came 20 Washington just
for part OF a day 10 see his son and
namesake. who IS In the regular army
ana stationed here. lie arrived last
night and Will return 10 New York to
day
National Success Assured.
As for national success in November.
Representative HUI Goes not have the
slightest fear He said.
Roosevelt and Fairbanks will win all
the electoral votes necessary in Novem-
Der They VIII sweep the country. New
York is certain 90 go for the Repub-
licau national ticket I was not so sure
OF IL when I first went there TO head
quarters. but since tksr. In the past
few weeks. I have seen the tide set in.
Sentiment has become stronger for the
ticket from day 10 day. and there is no
mistaking the way things are going now.
1T Is more difficult TO Judge about the
State ticket since IT has just been put
into the field. As 90 it, success. am
not so certain and would not like 10
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

make any predictions about it yet But
the electoral vote is safe for Roosevelt
beyond doubt
Western States in Line.
What do you hear about Illinois and
lndiana?" was asked
Illinois will give 100000 Republican
plurality. It is not In the doubtful
column now by any means. Indiana will
return about 10000. In my own State.
although 1 have not been there lately.
know how great the Presidents popu-
larity is. Everywhere he IS stronger
than his party, and in Iowa will run
1900 votes ahead of the ticket
Every one OF the Western States will
be In the Republican column. ] believe.
on election day. The people out there
feel they know the President and they
all admire him. They Ike his aggres-
siyeness and will vote for him.
Congress Will Be Safe.
WIN the party retain control Of the
House OF Representatives.
Yes responded the chairman Of the
Military Affairs Committee Chairman
Babcock can be depended upon for that.
There win be a good fight put up by
the Democrats in some close districts. /
am sure. but our victory Will not be won
by sitting by with folded hands They
may hustle. but we will be doing some
husuing. too. Chairman COwherd is a
nice fellow and a hard worker. but he
has been working under difficulties. ac-
cOrding 10 reports. He ought 10 get out
and hustle Independently, axe BabcOck
does. Then he might have "A better
show
Thrilled by Roosevelt.
How, in your opinion. have the op-
posing candidates affected the outlook 90
There can be no doubt that President
RoOsevelts letter OF acceptance thrilled
the country. IT struck a responsive
chord. People admire a man who is
not afraid 10 say what he thinks The
way be said II. without shifting. with
out apOlOgizing. or taking back any
thing. proved a splendid thing for the
ticket. 1t came as a sharp contrast 10
the address Parker made 10 the notifica-
ton committee. That lacked Roosevelt $
aZEressiveness. and fell fiat
The issues OF the campaign have been
fixed. and the electoral vote viii record
what is already assured-the people S
approval OF the present Administration
and the Roosevelt and Fairbanks
ticket"
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
ROOSEVELT AT THE POLLS
STRONGER THAN HIS PARTY
House to Remain Republican Through Bah
cocks Work-President's Letter Better
Than Parker's UtteranCes So Far.
REPRESENTA- TIVE HULL,S VIEWS

Success is assured
Roosevelt will surely
o
Roosevelt than Repub
lican State will
Republican ticket will sweep Illinois
Indiana be counted plurality
The Republican we not win out by
sitting with folded hands Chairman is
Cowherd Congress Campaign Commttee)
fine fellow g IS cult
President
Parkers reply the notification
The is to say what he
thinks The Presidents responsive
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
SAYS MRS. PETERS
WON HER HUSBAND
Hattie Waugh Sues Wife
of Insane Man.
DEMANDS 100000 DAMAGES
Proceedings Pending to Annul Marriage
Of Eugene Peters to the
Defendant.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1Z.-Mrs. Hattie
Waagh has begun suit in the supreme
court 10 recover S10000 from Mrs Clara
Louise Peters. Of Washington, for the
alleged alienation by the defendant OF
the affections of her husband, Eugene
Waugh
The complaint was fled today. by Ro-
maine II. Crosby. Of p William Street
counsel for Mrs Waugh.
Mr.. Crosby was formerly the law
partner Of Police Commissioner McAdoo.
The partnership ceased when Mr.. Nc
Ad0o became an officeholder
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
CARNEGIE TO ENTERTAIN
FRENCHMEN IN PITTSBURG

PARIS, Sept. IA government dele
cation Of fourteen workmen. under the
leadership of Albert MettiH. professor
OF the Colonial school. sale. on the
steamship La Bretagne today 10 study
conditions 81 America
They will visit New York, Philadelphia.
Washington. FittsbuTg ST. Louis ana
Boston Andrew Carnegie has promised
70 personally conduct the visit OF the
dele q ton through the Pittsburg manu-
factories.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
MIssING FIsHERMEN FOuND.

WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. 17.-It was
reported that the five fishermen who
were supposed TO have oeen drowned in
the Delaware River on Wednesday had
been rescued at Peunsgrove, y. J.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

Flynn's Business College, sth and K.
business. shorthand. tyPewriJing-S q year
AdsL
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
Wife of Eugene Peters.

Clara Louise Peters is the wife OF Eu-
gene Peters, who Is now confined in
sanitarium, near Baltimore under treat
ment for his mental troubles
Some time after Mr.. Peters was de-
clared by the Supreme Court or the
District 70 be unable 20 take care Of his
own person or his estate. proceedings
We're begun TO annuI his marriage with
Nrs. Peters, who was a Miss Mackey
The cause is stsll pending in the Dis
trict courts.
tlr Peters. IL is said. married Miss
M cEey I'm Denver, Col, about four OF
five years ago. That he was married
was not known 10 his near relatives UNI
an he returned TO Washington three or
four months after the event took place.
Married BY Police Justice.
IT was while Mr.. Peters mental condi-
ton was a matter Of investigation before
a marshaTs jury that ne told the story
Of his marriage He explained that he
was married to Miss Mackey by a jus
tice Of the peace because ne preferred
that way to the other.
A few days after his marriage Mr.. Pc
ters said ne was satisfied certain per
sons were seeking 10 take his life and
were hunting him from place TO place
with bloOdhounds. To escape them he
hurriedly left the west and went TO
New Orleans, La.
His actions at that place were report
ed to his relatives i'm Washington AID
they had him brought here to be cared
for. The night after he arrived in
Washington ne got into the hands Of the
police. At the Twelfth Street station
Mr.. Peters amused himself by lighting
cigarettes with a hundred dollar bill,
which he ignited I'm "a gas jet.
Declared Insane.
The investigation at that time result
ed I'm Peters being declared Of sound
mind and able TO care for himself and
his propegty
His estate which consisted mostly OF
personal property was valued at about
S25O. co.
About two years ago Mr.. Peters
mental troubles took such a pronounced
form that his relatives decided to have
him cared for IN a private sanitarium.
His mental condition was therefore a
second time made a subject Of inquiry
before a mdrshal's jury. and he was de-
cl0red 20 be of unsOuud mind and a
committee appointed 10 take charge of
his estate.
The committee made ample allowance
for the support of Mrs. Peters. who. 20
an appearance, WAS very devoted 20 her
husband.
II WAS after Mr.. Peters was sent 10
the sanltarium that proceedings We're
riage with Clara Louise Mackey ON the
! ground that he was not Of sound and
disPo5ing mind when he entered into
! the contract.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
NOrfoIk and Wegtern 49,

Have removed TO their new oGce. F0Er-
teentn street and New York. Avenue,
Bond Building ADV.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

Copyright, 1904. by Broughton Brenden-
burg.)
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
Headquarters at Fiume.

The Austrian town Of Fiume, where
nearly all the Italians now cOming here
take passage. is one Of the headquarters
or this traffic Among the American
merchants IN citizens papers Ftune IS
as important an industrial center as
Hamburg Is TO the wild animal catcher
Naturalization papers by the thousand
are sent TO Fiume-literauy by the
thOusand-and they are accompanied by
bought. stolen. forged. and altered pass
ports. guaranteed to match any face and
figure.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

Fair today and Monday.
Light to fresh winds.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-06

friends IN ne city Isft This uneFningl
for her home In spskAns.
Norman jackson. clerk Or The STATE |
land board was m arrival q the CITY
last evening from Boise.
4 Deputy q. 3. AGarshali seAAetnsr -
turned to the city this morning 1rom|
= trip to the Clearwater country.
Miss Nesdham left this morning for
Tacoma where she will spend . month";
vacation visiting with friends.
H. L. Chittenden, Of the White Bros.
4 Crum company returned this morn
ing from trip to the Clearwater coun-
try.
Kennedy and Doris Foresman left
this morning for Lake wahA where
they will rusticate at camp "Sachem
Jones'"
Major Frank Fem. forest reserve
superintendent, has returned from
Montana to visit short time with his
family.
| nat. James u. trainer ana Mr.. HARRY
l. Irwin returned last evening from the
Camas Prairie country. Mr.. TraineI
left this morning for Spokane and
from there will 90 to Chicago. Mr.
Irwin left for trip to the coast befor<
going to Chicago.
i Hon. w. H. Winfree, prominent
Spokane attorney, IL In the city OF
professional business. Mr.. Winfree 4
attorney for the McLain's who are ask
ing the city to redeem the warrant
issued on the judgement rendere'
against the city In their favor. II
). Mrs. J. T. shearer Of Troy is visito
in the city.
Fred White of Moscow Is In the cit
on business.
r. G. Holt of Colfax was an arrivs
In the city last evening.
q Mr.. E. L. Parker and Mrs. Parker lei
70 this afternoon for their home In Ne,
3 perez.
= e. A. White left this afternoon &
% the Winchester country to visit wit
y his family over Sunday.
- Hon. James Il. Babb left this afte
noon on professional business to q
Clearwater country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-06
Acc,oENrALs

. 80 . . . . . .
1t Is to be hoped that politics win
not get 30 warm a. to cause second
Burning Of Moscow"
The political economy department oil
Of the University will have an excel. |
lent opportunity to see just how the
government Ii run BY attending the
convention.
The Moscow hardware stores have
laid In large and juicy supply Of
hammers for the anvil chorus they run
| in sizes all the way from the tack to-
the sledge for the leader. &
i We would like 70 know what "skuse'
John J.. has ~ bsing instown?
i Mr.. APPS wa1asaip interviewed bya
reporter today. sSIE Alps says Il y
warm. ~
| The University and Moscow bands
have for the past ,wse& been practicing
for the coming Gonveatlon, the program
II a. follows: Adj.
Hot Time in the Ola Town ..... Teddy
II You Hav'nt Any Money why Hou
Needn't Com Around. Anonymous
! Forgotten ................... .0oo0no
81 Want You Honey ....... Everybody
Go Way Back and Sit Down. .......
.................... Someoooy
I'm satisnsd With what I'm Getting
...................... ...... NoDOoy
q Oh give N 4 club % monstrous size
:. Give VI ! hammer and axe likewise
A pick. ! shovel or any old thing
That win leaye it, mark and fearful
: sting
On the head Of the man who with mucl
ado
e Says: rs this hot enough for your"
As we swelter ana sweat on our 'wea
= Up the hill, down the hill three time
day
Just a. we're reaching the burning to
- And from exhaustion ready to drop
i We meet like a horrible bug-a-boo
"Is this hot enough for you?"
,e AZ we push and shove the festive cut
ter
And beneath our breathing softly NUT
ter
Words OF import strong and dire
. The sun pours down in deadly fire
. The straw the camel broke In two
Q Say: Is this hot enough for you?
81 L'Envoy
. Oh give us CLUB Of monstrous size
: Give us a hammer and axe likewise
. A pick q shovel or any old thing
= That Will leave its mark and fearf
= sting
= On the head Of the man who with mut
ado
. says: rs this hot enough for your
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-06
pERsoMAL
eeeeeeeeeessese


Mrs. N. B. Holbrook Of Juliaetta Is
In the city.
Fred. Beckwith returned to Ken
drick this morning.
A. J. showalter Of Lapwai was in
the city this morning.
F. F.. johnson. prominent Wallace
banker, IL in the city.
8 g Piper Of spalding 10 in the city
today transacting business.
r. r. Steen has returned to the city
from his Snake river ranch. ss
c. f., Allen left this morning for
Kendrick on q business trip.
Rev. r. 7. Guernsey left this morning
for few days visit IN Spokane.
H, w. Newton returned this morning
from trip to the Waha country.
Attorney John J. skuse returned ia
| his home in Spokane this morning.
Frank Comstock ana bride left morn
ing for their future home In Seattle.
L LeQuime and family have gons
to the Reservation for few weeks vaca'
ton.
L. Ben Howard returned today from
trip to the town on the Lapwa
branch.
| Louis Cherriuer and family left thi
mornig for months visit at Tn
Dalles. Ore.
F.. H. Gilbert has returned from
business and pleasure trip to Prosse'
Wash.
Miss Maud Warren returned to tn
city this morning from a vacation nea
Spalding,
Mr.. g. w. Temple, of the Mercantil
company. is expected in the city thl
evening.
Clarence Theissen arrived In tn
city last evening from Black Pine Q
Craig mountain.
E. w. Eaves was In Kendrick tn
morning looking after his property II
terests at this place.
Col. Page, special agent OF the lar
; ONCE. has returned from trip 10 y
!, Craig mountain country.
Mrs. Rowland who has been visitir
Il
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-06
MERE IN LEWISTON

. . . . . . . . . . . .
;. ". Orch. stsnograpAsr. n Thiss-
sen building. 'PAene STA. :
There win b . regular meeting Of
the Elks lodge at Masonic hall tonight.
y. D. Bradbury. undertaken ana
ssnbalmer. with Lewiston Furniture
and Undertaking company. Il
The directors Of the fair association
did not meet last night owing to the
fact that no quorum was present.
For wood In car lots call up Lewis
ton Fuel 4 Ice Co. Phone 1851.
The supreme court library commits.
sion win meet Monday night for the
purpose Of calling for bids for the fur.
niture for the new court building.
II you love your wife get her the CO.
colalla Ice and she viii love you. Lew.
iston Fuel 4 Ice Co. Phone 1851.
s. 8. Piper Of spalding is in the cit,
purchasing an opening stock from tn
Mercantile company for q store which
he II now establishing at spalding. Nj
Piper will conduct general merchan
disc business at that place and wi
open with at wo or three thousan
dollar stock.
s2ooooo.oo
70 lean on Farms
Guernsey Z Newton
| Thiesssn Block, Lewiston, lda.
0ex ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-06

Pursuant to the action Of the county
committee Of the prohibition party no.
tice u hereby given that . mass meet
Ing convention will be held ae tne
county court house n Lewiston. Idano
on Friday the seth DAY OF August, A. D.
1904. between the hours OF ana
o'clock for the purpose OF placing
full county ticket In the field to y
voted upon at the general election o.
the first Tuesday after the hrst MOI
day In November. 1904.
w. E. SCHNEBLEY,
Chairman Nez Perce Count.
Prohibition Central Commit
tee.
W. F.. TALBOT. Secretary.
swAug. $50
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-06
Dry Ranches
For lease

=. nav. . number q =,
-. .diei"'"s v'"''a"s ''f
~. v. have no pr'''"s Vs.
q. -. now esFsr - Isass ssF =
~ Il five y'ar~ s'''e =
~. h.v. no buildings Par''e'
-. must keep the fences Up
- il good condition. aye ss's''
y. n. land thoroughly % srsv'"s
...a. se'"s TO '''d and '''''d'"s
.v., III. adjoining lands.
MAX. application BY ''tssr only
...,,,e rsf.rsness. The lands viii
,....d either for cash rental, Or
"a shares
. .,v,sroN WATER = POWER GO
Charleston, Washington.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-25

post may appear to be sound 70 look
at It from the outside, stu IL II has
been attacked by the toredo IL viii be
found to be honey conbed inside The
limnora cuts q grove in the wood just
above the water line and this combined
With the invisible work Of b toredo
proves very destructive.
Many methods a been used to
protect piIing against attacks from
these destroyers. At some places n
thin sheeting OF copper IS placed around
the post but this IS very expensive
The best preventive thus far discovered
seems to be a solution OF tar which in
placed on the posts The Consolidate
Company is using . solution OF this
description on all OF the piles used in
building the new trestie. A piece or
hemp cloth Is first wrapped around the
post and IL Is then dipped In the solu-
ton of tar. n cat OF tar put on the
post Is about a quarter OF an inch thick
II Is said that this Is an absolute pro-
lection against 10Th the tcredo n
limnora The company estimates that
n trestle built OF piles treated in the
above named viii last net less
ten years M possibly much lon
ger.
The work OF building the new trestle
has been in progress for several weeks
and IL Will be some time Yet before it
Is completed. The officials OF the on
sciidated Company say they viii have
the trestle completed and the side
tracks extended by May L.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-25

The Consolidated Company is max
ing many improvements on the trolley
line between Wilmington n the
Beach. The length OF the side tracks
is being extended and a trestle is being
built that will asst for many years TO
come.
There are three side tracks on the
suburban line. one at Delgado, Green
vile and the Seashore Hotel. The side
tracks at Delgado and Greenville will
be made about 200 yards long and it
is the intention of the company TO ex-
tend the Seashore Hotel siding from
the hotel to No. l stop. a distance OF
about $50 yards. This will be made
unusually long SO as to accommo-
date excursion trains that may go to the
Beach. All of the side tracks are 10
be supplied with automatic switchs and
switch lights. When the new switches
are placed in position it will not be nee
essary to stop the cars, the switch
being thrown automatically.
The greatest Improvement to be made
on the Beach line is the building of a
trestle that will last for a period Of
years The long ~trestle. as it is known,
is $50 feet long and it has been neces-
airy eve since the trestle was built,
in 1889, to rebuild ii every other year.
The cause for this has been that there
are small worms known as the toredo
and limnora that bore into the piling
and honey comb it. These worms are
found only in the warmer climates and
always in salt water. They can be
found as far north as Long Island
Sound, but unless the climate is very
warm they work only during the sum-
mer months. Farther south, especially
off the Florida coast, they are to b
found all the year around and any tim
Der that they can get in they will honey
comb in a few months. The toredo
only work where the wood always re-
mains wet. 1t enters a post m slow
~ ats out the heart and although the
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-25

Daniel S. Lamont. John S. Kennedy.
George ". Perkins. N. Terhune and
lone or more other directors.
Dealings in Union Pacific common on
1.-THE stock exchange aggregated over
forty Ter cent. of the total outstaEd-
ling issue. II was declared In various
quarters that the Hill Morgan party
had for some reason deemed IL neces-
Isary to buy heavily into this stock.
THE belief in this rumor was ~heighten-
led by the act hat brokers who Otter
represent Morgan interests on the ex-
lchange were heavy buyers OF Union
Pacific all the way up. Large amounts
Iof Southern Pacific shares also changed
hands and sales of Great Northern pre-
of which the floating supply Is
very small. amounted to 1000 shares.
After the close of the market a long
conference was held at the office Of J..
lP. Morgan and Company. Those who
ATTENDED included Messrs., Morgan,
Hartman, Hill. Lamont. Perkins, j! p.
Morgan, Jr.. Francis Lynde S~tetson, of
I%counsel to j. F. Morgan and Company.
land ex-Judge Bum. of Minnesota, Mr..
lHills personal legal adviser.
Messrs. Hill and Hartman left The
Morgan banking house arm-in-arm n
apparently in the best of spirits. Both
declined to make any statement, be-
lyond saying hat a perfect understand
ling had been reached all around. Mr.
Hill denied hat there had been anv
differences respecting the dissolution
plan.
Mr.. Morgan and his partners had no
comment to make, but Mr.. Morgan
seemed pleased with the days events.
At the banking house of Kuhn. e
land Company. the chief financial back
Iers of the Hartman system of rail-
roads. no statement of any sort was
forthcoming. A report that the firm
had. as the Hartman representatives.
received a substantial cash bonus fJr
agreeing to the distribution plan, could
mot be verified. The street heard that
interests would be given
representation in the Union Pacific
road III return for which Union Paci-
|fc interests would be asked to have a
place in the Northern Pacific.
Sales of Union Pacific common aggre-
over -four hundred thousand
at a net advance Of SA points.
southern Pacific was trades in to the
|extent of over 161, 900 shares, gaining
net 2A points. The advance in the 1000
shares of Great Northern preferred
was ~ points. All the Pacifics, in fact
the general market went higher with
the boom in the Northern Securities
stock.
On the curb. Northern Securities
made a net gain of 6 points on sales of
% 900 shares The stock touchei
|997s. and closed at 90.