davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak., 1904-09-22

Tammany! "Rlue Eyed Billy Sheehah
is Judge Parker's friend and neiShoot
at Rosemount. To him Parker addressed
his famous telegram at the ST LOUIS
convention. Daily Judge Parker is sur.
rounded by the Sheehans, OBriens ana
the McDonalds of Tammany. Ihere ~
no hiding from an argus-eyed people, ana
the best proof Of Judge Parkers lack
of knowledge of the American people IS
that he does not know that his asso0a-
ton with Tammany will not be excused
or condoned by them In New YORK.
he possibly argues. Tammany is endur-
ed with restiveness. it is true. but sui
endured. Outside of New York this IS
not true, but Judge Parker does not
know the true temper Of the American
people outside Of New York. How
should be!
The Enigma of Esopns" is no longer
an enigma. Put forth by the cunning
hand of David B. Hill, supported by
the restrained savagery of Tammany, the
astute politician and campaign manager
Of Ulster County. posed, for few days.
wrapped about in his judicial robes as
in a garment Of veneration and mystery.
A look at his record, glance at ms
political associates and friends. and the
tableau dissolves amidst the choking
smoke Of the fash-light.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-22
AWKWARD QUESTIONS.
Democrats Object to Answering FL
nancial Interrogatories

When the gold" message of Alton B.
Parker reached the Democratic conven-
ton at st. Louis William j. Bryan sug-
gested that the currency views Of Mr..
Parker ought to be more explicitly de-
fined in some detail, aud that the con-
vention therefore should prepare list
of questions connected with various
phases of the currency issue for the can
didate to answer, but Master Of Cere-
monies Williams rushed to Parkers de-
tense with the statement that the can
didate should not be asked to answer "a
LOT OF FOOLISH QUESTIONS"
Ihs was the same public be d-d'
attitude that arrogant corporations used
to take in refusing to answer questions
OF pertinent interest to their stockhold-
ers or to the general public until the
Republlcan party remedied matters by
passing a law compelling publicity, and
especially established the Bureau Of
Commerce and Labor to secure it.
Mr. Bryan, all the Democrats in the
convention at st. Louis, and in fact all
American voters of whatever poutical
pehef. had perfect right to expect de-.
tailed and explicit publicity from Candi-
date Parker of his views on government
al financial policies, so that they could
Know whether or not, or to what extent
his views were their views. But this
publicity was denied them, because the
managers of the convention deemed It of
more Importance to protect their candi
date from questions which he would not
want to answer for fear of making a
break" than to protect the voters of the
country from possible misunderstanding
as to financial views which might NOT
bear the limelight of public discussion.
The managers Of a corporation con.
quoted on unsound lines are always apt to
consider as foolish" questions, which,
II answered might result in an expose.
ana 1t Is the same way with the Demo.
cratic managers, who think their only
safe policy on the currency question ;s
tn refuse to give information an to wbot
their policy really is
The Teton peak., 1904-09-22
PARKER WON'T GO TO FAIR.

Esopus. N. Y, Sept. 2, 19O4.-"It is
now announced that Mr.. Parker has
changed his mind, in regard to his trip
to the Fair at st. Louis. and in all prob
ability he will not leave Rosemont again
during the campaign."-Press Dispatch.
Dear! Dear! What can the matter be!
Dear! Dear! What can the matter be!
Parker won't go to the fair!
He promised to travel across the wide
prairies,
He promised to let loose some old-time
vagaries
He wanted to ride on the Pike dromeda-
ries!
But now he won't 60 to the fair!
Dear! Dear. What can the matter be!
Parker won't go to the fair!
He said that for once he would set forth
and travel.
Would brave all the dangers of dust and
gravel,
He said all the mysteries he would un-
ravel,
But now he won't 90 to the fair!
Dear Dear. What can the matter be-
Parker won't go to the fair!
Why won't the big bosses let Parker go
roaming?
And why do they keep him shut up in
the cleaning?
st. Louis is waiting-her beer glasses
foaming,
But Parker won't go to the fair!
Dear! Dear. What can the matter be.
oh. dear. What can the matter be,
Dearl Dearl What can the matter be.
Parker can't go to the fair!
The Teton peak., 1904-09-22
The Vermont LandsIide.

Chairman Bullard Of the Vermon,
democratic State committee said. the
night before the election: I'VE fec, tba,
II the figure (of the Republican nlural'
lty) is below 25,O00 this year it is .
sure indication that the national elect;on
will go Democratic" avn
Well. the Democratic manager bimss,s
made the estimate. He counted ~
chahees OF the Democratic party in tbe
present campaign as might be indicated
pS the september vote in his own State
kepresenting his party. he made tho
estimate and the result has been appaIl-
ing-for the Democrats-the Renublica n
plurality being 31,50O There has heen
a Republican landslide of about ona'
totrth over the normal vote in the Stats
of Vermont. ''ate
The Teton peak., 1904-09-22

low wage scale Is not con,,,t..
WIN the most Wholesome development,
OF the country and OF its people r.
con.idsration of the pendin. Inea.n-.
as MIR. Blaine said of the Chine.s
ciusion act, connects its .lf intim..s,-
ana inseperabiy with the Iabor 60
tio..-senator Fairbanks In tue Senate Ian
usry II, l8as '""-
The Teton peak., 1904-09-22

Constitutional Club in behalf Of Judge
Parker, gives the following reasons for
his support of President Roosevelt:
President Roosevelt appeals favor
ably to me because his administration
has given to the country a progressive
and liberal management of its affairs.
Through its agency the United States
has received the valuable privileges re-
lating to the construction Of the Panama
canal. privileges which would not, and
could not have been acquired but for
the firm and determined position quickly
taken by the President. Furthermore,
the present method Of dealing with the
Philippine question seems to me to be
the only practical solution of that
difficult problem"
WiscOnsin Man Changes.
Daniel Buchanan, OF Chippewa Falls,
Wis. one Of the leading and best known
Democrats in Northern Wisconsin, has
holted Parker and Davis and announced
his purpose Of supporting Roosevelt and
Fairbanks. At one time he was a can
didate for Congress Oh the Democratic
ticket and took an active part in poll
tics. At the recent Republican county
convention Mr. Buchanan was elected a
delegate to the Congressional convention.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-22
ADVISERS OF CANDIDATES
Ar"ss Magnates with Parker ana
Statesmen with RoOseveIt

Statesmen with Roosevelt
Two old saws-"Birds of fo.+ho,
hock together" and Men are known hv
the company they keep"-are applicable
TO the present campaign. Here are some
oi tne men who stand close to the two
presidential candidates, and are known
as their political advisers:
For Parker-August Belmont Wall
street magnate; George Foster Peabodv
ditto; David B. Hill, of unsavory polit,
icai record; Cord Meyer, of the sugar
trust; Patrick McCarren, legislative
agent OF the Standard Oil Company.
man." manu-!
For Roosevelt--Elihu Root, former
secretary Of War; John Hay, Secretary
OF State; William H. Moody. Attornev
General; William H. Taft, Secretary Of
war; George B. Cortelyou, former Sec
retary OF Commerce and Labor: Josenb
G. Cannon, Speaker of the Honss ~
Representatives.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-22

we are more fortunate than orr m.
poneots' who now appeal for conf.
"ehce ON the ground, which som.
express ana some seek to have cou6.
dentiaily understood. that, If triumnh
ant they may be trusted to prove f.I..
TO every principle which in the Ia,
e.9hs years they have laid dow. q.
Sitai' and to leave undisturbed tbo.s
very acts of standardization ad becau.. of
wnien they ask that the admini,tr..
taon itseif be driven from pov.r.-
President Roosevelt. 'o"srs-
The Teton peak., 1904-09-22

Next to mans acts, judged by his
avowed motives, there is no safer guida
to his character and his mental onaIitias
than his choice of associates and follow
"ofhess. turning from the meager tale
VI 'nge Parker's political life to his
do we find? "'A'
Two forces: David Bennett Hill and
The Teton peak., 1904-09-22

l beileve emphatically In or9an;z.o
iaoor. believe in organization of wasa
earners' Organization is one of the law
OF our social and economic deyelopmen,
at this time.-From Roosevelt's ,naaah
to Locomotive Firemen at Chattsnpoa
Tenn, Sept. s, 1902.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-22

Charles P. Blaney. of the legal firm
OF heaung q Wolradt, of New York,
IN reply TO the appeals of the Lawyers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-28
New York Subway.

Everybody who ever visits New
York city viii be glad that the sub
way is open. To some extent il viii
relieve the pressure which has made
a ride ON the elevated am experience
OF compressed agony. and on the sur
face lines O tortured swayiug from
straps. The metropolis was sadly Iu
need of the additional transportation
facilities. 1t needs more yet. and is
Fastening lo supply them
The completion of a road that car
ries passengers from the city hau 20
Harlem i'm fifteen minutes is a bless
ing i'm more ways than one. Not only
is the speed remarkable, but danger
is reduced TO a minimum. The new
system cannot be affected by climatic
changes. and il does not Ina any way
render yehicular traffic perilous.
Moreover, The New Yorker is Eivau
q chance TO boast. and this is dearer
IL his lear- than The opportunity for
a quick "trip. Several papers assure
the public that the construction OF
the subway was due TO the efforts put
forth by them individually, Each
takes great satisfaction in This view,
ana rather meanly cuts an the rest
out from amy share of The credit
llr. August Belmont took the re-
sponsibiity of supplying money for
construction The task was enor-
NOUS. and millions were required for
making a start The contractor. hay
ing made a bid of S55.o0C.00 went TO
lIr Belmont explained the situation
fully. and Eot me necessary backing
Credit for enterprise and perspicuity
IS not withheld from 1Ir. Belmont by
every paper. but some who. for req
sons NOT given. do not like the gem
tlems-, have made his connection
with subway matters the excuse for
abusing him. and their JOY at having
any excuse IS manifest
So everybody is TO be congratulated
New York IS developing am under
ground side destined TO be Of great
commercial Importance Ii may i'm
this way not only ger from place TO
place In a hurry but avoid its own
heat and dust, and cold and cIamor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-28

t.Uu 10 guilt OF innocence. but L.
measured by the political influence
the accused had welded. Governor
Taylor left the State. and the ezecu-
tive OF a ueiahboring State refused to
honor @ requisiuou. knowing the i'm
tent was NOT that OF trying the gov
ernor fairly. but of condemning him.
AS TO Caleb Powers. much interest
has been excited. He made for him
self in court a manly and able plea.
Later his statement appeared at
length i'm various prints. Tt seemed
q dispassionate. logical, and complete
summary. If the man is guilty he is
q wonder as an advocate. His show
ing would have convinced amy jury
save one summoned for the purpose
OF declaring his life forfeit
MIR. Black is not alone i'm his view
That Powers has been made a victim
by methods as deliberate as those
which struck Goebel down is an
opinion widely held. IJ is somewhat
severe upon the judicial system of
Kentucky but apparently NO severer
than facts warrant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-28
The Other View

Recently there was mention of the
army canteau, and the mistake made
in It's abolition. That this mistake IS
much TO be deplored there viii be NO
question I'm the mind of anybody who
VIII take She trouble TO examine the
facts. Even the correspondent whose
moderate letter, presenting another
view, is printed this evening, would
not be ana exception. The Iesseuiug OF
the number OF c0nrls- martial might
be assumed to have relation 20 the les
SEEMING OF the numerical strength OF
the army and the passing OF q period
Immediately succeeding wan.
Since the writing OF the article OBJ
5ecuonable in the Judgment of the
correspondent there has come to- hand
q paper from the pen OF Gen. Charles
king "IhH American Soldier Gen
eIal Eius knows this soldier. has led
MIN in battle. and lived with him in
garrison. and on the march. Says
Inc general:
Nle nave 10 make conditions attractive
Tor our American boy OPP he viii NOS
soldier az lE we had made them Ear
~ ann when our post exchange. zinc mis-
called C-LLalU5 was i'm lasl and sue
aeE5-li ouefatllu- and le had almost
-t rEl .llI= ElaL the soldier could ra--
=-Ilaa.E desire right al his fingers ends
ana H----ll his sentry lines
E--.l-s however. rlIr Congress has
-c- would gladly accord him. and
subjects Ilm to- dangers they sought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-28
Hatred for England

Because This paper In commenting
upon the Far Eastern situation had
said something that could be con-
slruad iu favor of England as against
Russia. advice came by postal un-
sisHed. no begin writing editorials for
the London Times"
In the present relationship of Eng
land no Russia. the former country is
DESTROYS of moving the attitude of
the United States. Because OF this. a
journal OF no consequence as such.
out interesting as @ social symptom.
promptly WeaFes It's inEy fingers into
The name of the British lion uIth q
yanE ana O huuabaIoo Ii wants 10
EloW Wly England loves l5 so. Didn't
always love Us. did ite etc.. ETC.. Tor
q screaming column.
England and the United states do
not love each other. but between them
there exists q mutual respect They
are representative OF the highest type
81 CIVILIZATION Their moral stand
aI5z are identical and their purposes
have much ll COMMON. aLbalt Eng
land IS the more WarIEe. and has
history oI strife ana violence. from
which the United States IS almost Tree.
Despite This difference The feeling or
sympathy is not only natural bul
wholly proper. q matter for coueratG-
-a-iol rather laal Cor dari=ive yoa4-
They would Ha ---rrr..- % rs-a .-.-a-.-..r-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-28
VIRG.NIANS WE'D
At THE OLYMPIA
Edith Marie Carter Wife
Of Warren Clark.
OTHER MlDWEEK NUPTlALS
Marriages Announced For the Early
Weeks 1I EOVember-CauOu-
Bail Union.

a pretty Wedding was solemulzed in
the Olympia apartment of Gen. and
Mrs. l. O.. Abbott yesterday afternoon.
the contracting parties being Miss Edith
Marie Carter of Oacoquau. Va. the
daughter or James EV. Carter, and War
rem Perry Clark of Woodbridge. va.
The yriae au attractive brunette. wore
d Eoiug-aF,tE gown 0f royal blue taHeta
and carried 81 shower bouquet 0e white
carnations ans lilies lf the valley.
The Rev. William B. Dorsey. of Oceo-
guam. peri Emed tae ceremony. The
bride and sEoom stood under bower
or palms. c.smos ana ferns formed lhe
oeeora uous .H the dining room. where q
collation. was served.
Miss Rush Carter sister Of the bride,
was maid on honor. her gown being wolfe
with cream lace trimmings and chiffon
Henry O. Garter. brother of the bride,
was Ugzr man.
only tie immediate relatives of the
Lt--r ana =f9etl were present. Ar. and
ATS CLARK Wlll De at home al Wood
bi--se- Va after November Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-28

the present Weak-ius sovereign. fn his
---..t--5 '---... -E.Ie--H9s. and absolute
t---i.- -e-1 - t-.-. has allowed tla lcIll-
-..--i- .--l4-t-. cirque about E.Il 10
accom- l-l7t IFS OWL go1l pleasure i HuL
on record here -la prophecy that Liz
dsua-lE- it uaE himself r-f.t- be- s-.l.rfzlI-
cd Tor r. An history shows traf no
7leH crime has been committed without
receiving f.EHl= lrIaat-f
AFTER describing conditions In Finland
.-f- ff ui-e 5at-- 'a ar his lfauar-ar ..e-'s-
ness. tle heir % the throne. evidently
knew nothing of al thlst
His Maia Characteristic.
.Ia explanation. was arterward t9id
ly person who had known him inLf-
mateiy from his childhood rnat though
courteous. his main erarac tarizlI1 seas
ara absolute Indifference 10 am persons
and things about him. and lnat he never
showed any application TO business or
spark or ambition oE any Sort This
was confirmed DE what i aEIeraerd saw
OF MN az court. I'D seemed 20 stand
about HsLlea5l5, speaking il ge0d-
DO was easier IMAM not 10 do SO. bus
oa the Wloie. Indifferent To all that went
on about him.
latter his accession Co the throne. one
90 tue H==r Judges ~ Esur0ue who had
every opportunity % observe him close
81 said Co ue- Fac knows NOTHING ~
Els empire OF of his people. he never
ara Lll5 explains lu some decree the tl-
sullle-eICE Of has program for the peace
conference al The Hague ana for alne
5a taa--e Ha1r WHICH, as T revise these
liT.-s- ls going on Hl-E fearful disaster
ana disgrace 90 Russia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-28
Partisan EmbaTEassments.

Not lone zgo tha somewhat ancient
4-r. oluey OF Massachusetts took the
stump. His aim was 10 help the Dem
ocraac ticket. There are doubts as 10
whether be succeeded iu This. but he
did stir ta- raucor of such Democrats
and Republicans both as place their
country before their partisan auBi-
aoas. In terms that NAV be charac-
t=rfzzd as coarse. he foalaf the sgfrf.
Of patriotism and humanity -aal gar-
uft-ed war with Spain. His aufuda
was frsrr-fng t8 the thousands OF all
8e.fEcsT commissions who rushed fo
enlist and fsI f-rrfngIv ruor The ears
Is. naour- r.arr no Mace fgwars ,rrgr
The a-gra ..- tina rsrrar a-rzfa-
..--sz.-asre rs~r o+ r.. n--.o
craft. rr-.. aa.5i-eF f. frarr.. -F.
.--rrr-e-.e nj frr 0Ir-- rr5ae4 g.
.-.re-.5 hin. ,,r-. .+-. r- a. rgar-o.,..r ~
sr ~ demanded rEaf he ra .rr..4
.---. -.a -r--.r and .--,-s.ra4 ~. ~
...... and -r. ---- .- .r.. ....-t.5,..I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-28

the theory JEat all The millions living
ia the islands were OF one race and
che mind. instead of ranging from
savageTy to q scaut civilization They
ignored the circumstance that III
American rule were Withdrawn the
archipelago would De plunged at once
into a series of tribal wars of the
most dreadful type.
III was no concern OF these spell
binding disuurbers that their remarks
were creating a false impression
among the Fuipinos, and stirring the
DISCONTINUED TO active hostility The
only point they had i'm view was 10
demonstrate that the attitude OF the
Administration is wastefuI oDprez-
sIve, and wicked. In all OF these di-
recuous faiIuretwas abject and over
whelmiuE.
There has been no hesitation i'm en-
Dloyiug SANDER once it was the
army that had this TO bear, but later
ii was the civil authority. Statistics
have not been garblad merely. but for
stump purposes they have been man
utacrured. The result is that the
spelIbinders have made themselves
ridiculous The intelligence of the
country has recognized the truth. III
knows that the whole Philippine sit
uauon has been mizrepr that
The policy I'm vogue is wise and just,
and that change In it could be only
al The expense of the breaking OF sol
emu OBLIGATIONS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-28
SDelb.nders al Sea.

The people who DraJe of oppression
iu ihe Philippine Islands have demon
a.ared nothing beyond the tact that
they have uo Information concerning
The subiecE They did not understand
the yslam ol government, the extent
.a which t-e natives participated in
This. having representative ia every
body rou municipal council 90 The
supreme court. They proceeded upon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-28
WASHINGTON FENGERS
POLISHING UP FOILS
Club VIII Reorganize and Prepare For
Series OF InCercity Contests
Trophy Cup.

Fencers I'm Washington are polishing
mp their fojIs Tor the opening IF the
season The Washington Fencing Club.
or which Count Cassini is president yglIl
meet soon TO reorEauiZe.
EEOL DaTTleulat maiUTe 3'aEulez of
the club, announces that there viii be
mrercitE contests in Washington this
year. and chat handsome trophy cup
VIII be- awarded. The clubs participant
ing win be the Boston Athletic Azs1-
citation. New YORK Fencing club, New
York Athletic Association, Philadelphia
reuclug Club, ana Washington Fencing
Club.
The champion local fencers last year
We're scott -. Breckenridge. William
Wright. and 81. T. C0pplnger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-28
FINE SPECIAL TRAIN
FOR SOUTHERN ROAD
CmceIs WIZ Use II on Inspection
Tour Over the Entire
System

One Of the finest railroad trains ever
made uu in LL- United States IS being
put together iu Washington today. Ii
Is -9 BE- used by the officers ana direc-
tors of the Southern Railroad, who
reach Washington this evening 0u their
way over the whole biz system. Lor the
annual Inspection
The party is TO consist OF President
Spencer, First Vice President Andrews.
Second Vice President Fudley. Third
Vice President Culp, General Manager
AcEert- Comptroller A. IL Plant Pas
zeuglr TIA lc Manager Hardvgicz, and
Directors Alrl5l Lz=-lu. lr.i Charles Ian
i=r. T. u Eadd0-pl James T. Wood
ward, IL. C. Faall=t1eE Charles Steele
Robert Galloway, samuel Iumal. and
Joseph Bryan.
the party VIII arrive ON the Con-
grezsiouaI Limited tLls evening. and VIII
ar once board the special
Tae latter train consists oil seven ears,
including officers cars &0s. ll5 and l-z.
one of the leW dining cars. 81 baggage
car ara Two Pullman sLaLer-lu cars
The train Is To- be- pulled bg one Of the
new and powerful Pacllc-type engines.
Ir IS E1L expected that the party WIZ
Inspect --= H==-ll-E-l l-ll-9- --l-=li-s
rhlz evening Is tne trp IS limited 70
-U1 weeks and the visitors ULL have 10
hustle Co get over the -T1uU1.
The lE=L stop after lE-Fllz 81 az-il---
ton VIII De- M the new town ol Spencer
erected bE the company. where the
Southern shops are located
Lylchbu~E. Charlotte. SuartauDurs5
gEeelFl.La- Atlanta. Chattanooga E>laS-
viLIe- Louisville ana ST. Louis VIII be
visited cl the way oi--- returning I-s
party EiI come hF the way of Ciu-
ciuHau EeW Orleans. and Texas Pacific
Railroad. to Lexington. and thence 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-28
BENBOW'S AlRSHlP SAILS
FOR A FEW MINUTES

ST. LOUIS Oct st. c. Beubow. OF
Columbus. Aou-. ia an airship built by
himself started on tEiaI flight III the
Worlds Fair Grounds. The uecn51 me-
was I'm the air about fifteen minutes
ana attained height OF fifteen feet An
other trial VIII be made today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-28

Burroughs. Miss Rena Sweeny. Miss Jen-
ME Donaldson, Miss Abbie Hail AIiss
Mamie O'Leary, Miss Annie Chrismau.
mrs Donath, Raymond Donaldson,
Richard Barry. VIII Holland. Stewart
Chapman, Frank Chrisman. Julius Do
70 tn Master Harry Chrismau, Alr. and
Mrs. ChTismau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-28
Treatment Of Finland.

The Russian Emperor treatment Of
Finland IS denounced by AR. White. and
tne former minister records q prophecy
Of dreadful things TO happen as d pun
ishment TO the Romanon dynasty OF
this DE says:
III is the saddest spectacle OF our
time. Former emUerOrs. however much
they have wished TO 90 so. have not
dared break their o4the 90 Finland but