davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-12-01

Col. ID. II. SWafGOuC, OF Wimbledon,
was in the city last Friday, greeting
old friends and attending to some
business matters. Mr.. Swartout is
still chasing after false idols and was
one Of the candidates buried in the
republican snowstorm in Barnes coun-
ty at the recent election. We don't
feel bit sorry for d. r. as he used to
know better years ago, but it seems
age does not bring wisdom to him in
political matters. He was very much
struck with the rapid and substantial
growth of Cooperstown, it being two
years since he was last here.
Buy your wife or sweetheart dia-
mond ring or a beautiful chatelaine
watch-nicely engraved-at Aliens
for a Xmas gift. Order early.
Thanksgiving day at Cooperstown
was Of q quiet order so far as the
public was concerned, the townspeo.
pie generally congregating around the
festive board in their own homes,
getting away with . liberal supply Of
the national bird with its cranberry
sauce and other trimmings, everybody
being thankful for good health and
three square meals day. We do not
think there are any homes in Coop
erstown where three meals q day are
not possible and very few homes but
what could have their Thanksgiving
turkey il they were SO inclined. Some
homes were furnished With q turkey
by the Odd Fellows Lodge Of this
place who sought too bring good cheer
and Thanksgiving to q few homes in
Cooperstown. We have very little
sickness in our midst and while per-
haps some homes have been touched
by sorrow and distress most Of us have
good cause to be thankful.
Hilo tribune., 1904-08-05
sskOkO" Plantations.

Hilo is soon to have a "koko"
plantation. J. l.. Higgins, of the U. S.
Experimental Station, has beer in Hilo
for the past ten days, perfecting arrange.
ments whereby extensive experiments
are to be maze i'll the cultivation o~fcocao,
from which is obtained commercial
chocolate or cocoa. The experiment
will be cooperative. The trustees of the
Hilo Boarding School have placed at the
disposal of Mr.. Higgins a plot OF four
acres of land in the rear OF that institution,
which will be Immediately planted with
cocao trees. The Hilo Board of Trade,
ever alive to encourage growing indus
tries, have generously offered to plough
and prepare the ground and the Boarding
School have agreed that the students
will look after the cultivation of the
plants. Only M acre will be planted
at this time. The plants are expected to
arrive by the mex Kinau, which under
the supervision Of Expect Higgins will
be set out without delay. As the cocao
requires a certain degree Of shade, a
special variety of bananas will be utilized
for this purpose and experiments in
banana culture carried on at the same
time. The mercantile cocao is a very
profitable crop obtaining from twenty to
twenty-four cents per pound, and yield
ing five pounds Or more Of fruit to the
tree. Matured trees bear annually and
require little attention if properly started.
Hilo tribune., 1904-08-05
waiakea Pavilion Dedicated.

The Pavilion of the Waiakea Boat
House, located on the Waiakea river,
was dedicated last evening with a con
cert given by the Hilo Band. The
pavilion is a handsome structure, of
pagoda design, 70 Y so feet, and sur
mounted by a mammoth lagpole. The
giounds are being sodded and the place
will he transformed into a miniature park,
affording a beautiful spot for residents
of that vicinity. After the expenditure
of considerable time and money, in
constructing a sea wall, filling in and
building the pavilion, the territorial
government claims the property as its
own and have broughta suit III eiectment
against K. A. Lucas to gain possession.
All land lying between the government
road and the river is claimed as govern
ment property. On the other hand the
defendants claims they are within their
rights, and that their title extends to
low water mark. There promises to be a
lively fight over the question. siuce all
property owners abuttiug on the Waia-
kea river are effected.
Hilo tribune., 1904-08-05
MrMnmms~. RiYenhmrY

A very quiet little wedding took place
last night nj : O'Clock at the home Of
MIR. aud MIR. John McTapgart, at Waia
ikea, when W. +. McManus aud Mrs. NJ.
A. Rivenbutg, OF san Diego, Cal, were
united in marriage. Only the brides
daughter, Mrs. Irving Downing OF Hon
olulu aud the immediate friends OF the
couple were present. The McTaggart
parlors were tastilv decorated with a
profusion of ferns and plants with white
ribbons festooned from the center of the
ceiling, under which Rev. G. w. Hill
performed the marriage ceremony. A
Hawaiian quintette furnished music dur
ing the supper which was served later.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNIanus will spend a
few weeks at the Volcano house, after
which they will reside at their cottage III
Pleasant street. Mrs. Rivenburg has
spent the past three years with her
daughter in Honolulu, but met Mr.. Nc
Manus on u recent visit to TIilo about
three months ago.
Hilo tribune., 1904-08-05
A Pioneer Passes Away.

Jules R%einhardt, a well known resident
of Hilo and the island of Hawaii, passed
away at his home at 1870 p. nj. Saturday,
July goth. While well advanced i'll years.
being nearly seventy-fve years OF age,
Mr.. Reinhardt enjoyed good health nm
Ill two weeks before lie died, when lie
complained of stomach trouble, which
resulted in his death. Born in Germany
September ~, 1929, he left his native
soil at the age of fifteen aud came to
Hawaii. He married Miss +. Gandall of
Honolulu in 1857, and has resided since
at Hilo and other places OH the island of
Hawaii. He was a carpenter by trade,
but was employed as sugar boiler at
various times at Waiakea, Onomea,
L.a%upahoehoe and other plantations. He
was manager OF Amaula and the owner
of an small plantation at Kawaiki. before
the Hilo Sugar Company absorbed those
properties. He planted coffee in Olaa
for ten wears until three years ago, since
which time he has not been engaged in
any active pursuit. Out of a family of
fourteen children there survive him, be-
side his widow, Mrs. John Bohnenberg,
Mrs. J. X. Collins, Mrs. Herman I.ud-
loft, and seven boys, Otto, William,
Charles, Thomas. John, David and George
R%einhardt. The funeral, which was
largely attended, took place Sunday after
noon from Hail Church.
Hilo tribune., 1904-08-05
Examinations scheduled.

Civil Service examinations will be
held simultaneously in Hilo and Homo
lulu IN September 18th, for positions of
aid and deck officer in the Coast and
Geo6etic Survey; craftsman, engineer,
electrical engineer, superintendent of
construction, Supervising Architects Of
flee: irrigation engineer, engineering and
photographic aid; farmer, farmer with
knowledge of irrigation, industrial tea
cher, matron, physician, seamstress, In
dian Service; meant inspector, weather
observer, computor; teacher, Philippine
Service. Blanks and information regard
ing scope of examination can be obtained
from Secretary A. b. ingalls,, Honolulu,
or !. Castle Ridway, Hilo. Applications
must be filed with either of the above
named individuals OH or before August
nth.
Hilo tribune., 1904-08-05

Fresh racket gut, fresh tennis balls by
mail. Wall, Nichols Co.
II you go away for the summer, sub
scribe for the TRIBUNE and get the home
news. $3.50 per year.
If your sewing machine is running
hard, dropping stitches, or otherwise be
having badly. just call up Phone I7S. "
Ladies', don't worry about how you are
to make your dress. but step in and con
suit the pattern lady" at Moses < Ray.
mond's.
SUMMER COMPLAINT is the children's
most dangerous enemy and the mothers
most dreaded foe. Immediate and proper
treatment is always necessary. Chamber.
lain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Re,
medy, given according to directions, is
the most e~ffectual remedy known. For
sale by lIilo Drug Co.
Hilo tribune., 1904-08-05
LNmnn Len.e Sinmd..

Commissioner Oi Public Lands lamcs
W. Pratt, who is now IN Hilo, when seen
by q TRIBuNE representative regarding
the leasehold of Kaumaua land granted
to Eugene Il. Lyman, and over which
there has been considerable controversy,
said:
"On a verbal opinion Of the Attorney
General, everything appears regular in
the right Of purchase lease granted to
Lyman, and unless fraud can bc show IL
there does not seem to he any way to ST.
the lease aside The Government, how
ever, has no control over the Kinney
land to give Lyman an outlet or right of
way to the Government road. | was
anxious to please the citizens of Iiilo.
but there appears to be no law whereby
the lease can be Cancelled without a show
ing of fraud
With reference TO A. I.idgate's claim
on q homestead above Paauilo, upon
which it is alleged Lidgate has expended
several thousand dollars in improvements,
COMMISSIONS Pratt said the patent had
been denied for failure to comply with
the residence clause. The property, to-
gether with improvements, will be as
sessed, put up at auction and sold to the
highest bidder, Mr.. L.idgate receiving
the assessed valuation of improvements.
The purchase price Of $3.50 paid into the
Government will require an act of the
Legislature to reimburse Mr.. Lidgate.
Hilo tribune., 1904-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Loebenstein inter
tanned a few friends at cards on Tuesday
evening.
Arthur Berg, of Honolulu, for many
years in charge Of the insurance depart
ment of Bishop < Co. and lately appoint
ed a member of the Board of Fire Com
m%issioners, is in town on ashort vacation.
Invitations have been received for the
next regular meeting of the Farmers In
stitute to be held at Wahiawa on Satur-
day, August 18th. Jared G.. Smith will
discuss the need of an Agricultural
College i'll Hawaii.
Allen, Eldredge and Arthur Green,
SONS of Vice-President Green of the
Croker oolworth Bank, San Francisco,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. {.
Kennedy, having arrived by the Enter
prise. They return Tuesday.
Col. John Richardson of Lahaina,
Maui, accompanied by his daughters
Mrs. X. Hose and Miss Ivy Richardson
arrived overland from Kohala Monday
evening and are registered at the Pea
cock. They return this morning on tn,
Kinau.
The reef buoy marking the entrance Il
Hilo harbor, which went adrift, has beer
replaced about loo feet southeast from il,
former position, on the followinl
magnetic bearings; Left tangent Keu.
kea point, +. Is S.; Catholic churcl
tower, SSW.i Paukaa light, NV.
Hilo tribune., 1904-08-05
New Puma Schedule.

On Wednesday, the train leaves imme.
diately upon arrival of the s. S. Kiuau,
stopping al the wharf. On Friday a pas
senger train will leave at b am. return
ing at o:Io am. the same day. The Sun
day train leaves OH the usual schedule.
The Hilo Railroad have adopted a new
schedule for the Puma train giving this
section of the line a tri-weekly service,
OF Wednesdays, Fridays and Sunday.
Hilo tribune., 1904-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Loebenstein inter
tanned a few friends at cards on Tuesday
..,aniuu
Hilo tribune., 1904-08-05

" lilhNlltNt WIS NN'i'NFiN
Amlula camp Tuesday night.
A mail for Honolulu via the Mouhal"a
leaves tomorrow at 2IS p. NJ.
"uolly Flour. Have YOU tried it2
ON sale at r. II. Davies x Co. Ltd.
N,i, c,r San Iut,is via :. $. Enter
nr;s. closes Tuesday morning at s o.
clock.
The tt,Io Conf House is TO I've tainted.
nil , called r,r in ,ris issue to do
the iob.
A.. tt,,r, tt,,es anil SON ~accomnani.
=, g.. A.. co,.ma,. v.n,hia ,re taxing
a. on,iry n, p~,hakolo,. ,, miles Vol.
cano road.
Mrs. Adam Lindsay has been quite i'll
for the pas, week hut is improving from
last accounts.
lack Berystrom, after several weeks
STAY in Hilo and vicinity, leaves today
for Honolulu.
&C yuhlbe,p has left the EMPLOY of
NIa;sou Navigation Co. aud leaves shortly
far San Francisco.
rL ,.o.s or aood ,,hi. wine the fine
oil o,,r., ;,s, rsce;ycd hv uoau,hlauer
< Co. is the article
So.c;,i ,,,r,c,i,,s ~ the ,yov of l,ces
eh;., ,,,;s,s drass;,. s,c,,.s ,rs offered
a, I Turner 90 Ind
Nrs Edward Esro, and son leave for
uo,o,rl, today T., make an extended
v;s;, with her dauoh,.r.
1T, e...
-..r,,n g.. ui,. IT., o,ar., ,h.
p.vsrend Ea,,o, Smith oC Eoh,la of6ci.
a,;rg
800, p
=. $500. n-n
l..;.. ,,.;.,.,a
a..a.,
80 -
~ -.
-
~ ,,,," - a..
NJ " Holiness tue iiohokaa merchant
who has X a trip to the Coast OH ac-
count Of his health, writes from San
Diego, Cal, that he is rapidly improving
Prof. NJ. NJ. Scott, principal of the
Honolulu High School, accompanied dy
Mrs. Scott, has been renewing old ac-
o%uan,ances in Hilo and returns to his
home by to.dav's steamer
yv;l;a, =, ard y = RaIdiro On to
Honolulu TODAY to meet their sister, Mrs.
- +. y. Lewis, wife ofCaptain Lewis, L. 5.
Army, who passes through Honolulu on
the Transport Logan en- route to Manila.
Trs Hawaiian promo,;ou Committee
uo,o,rl, are asking the nubl;c IN
contribute ,,o,a,;o,s of nrose or noe,rv
J.so,;r,;r. ., Hawaii which would ne
.s,sc;al,v a~r,ropria,e for ADVERTISING the
;si.,ds
Hilo tribune., 1904-08-05
Booked for ENTERPRISE.

Passengers book for S. 5. Enterprise
sailing Tuesday morning are as follows:
DIR, NJ. Wachs, Mrs. w. IL. Lambert aud
daughter, Mrs. {. McLennan, Miss Nc
Lehman, Mrs. +. A. Won Arnswaldt and
daughter, Bruce Kennedy, Eldredge
Green, Allen Green, Arthur Green, Miss
Horner, Miss Eta I.oebenstein and ). b.
Mackenzie.
Hilo tribune., 1904-08-05
Dentistry.

A.. b. Clark, DDS, of Honolulu, will
occupy DIR. Wachs' Office in Hilo after
August Sth, for a few weeks. 81
Hilo tribune., 1904-08-05
Enterprise Arrivals.

Arriving Monday, August 49,: Mrs.
II. Harding, Allen Green, Eldrige Green
and Arthur Green.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-09
GREAT STRIKE Is
AT LAST ENDED
President Donne||y, Of the Meat
Workers Union, Calls It Off
To Save Union From Disruption
1T Cost Over sl2,000,0o0.

Associated
Chicago Sept 8The strike of the has
moazel e meat packing
month"; officially declared
the Amagamaed Meat Cutters Of
This Donnely executive comiue
asking OF tonight
favorable strike would
end midnight. ss@ss
arke affiliated yls who quit work ia
at first in favor Of onn
strike but Donney
THAT in order his being
Ter no matte
might be taken by other
their
ef follow Donneya decided
strike they
When he packers notified tonight
ed they announced they places possible
skilled hut the
unable their old
the unsked will be
question scale
strike refusing
skilled workmen
During the strike approximately $1,000
S5O00000
oo0o0 the packers loss OF business
number of idle in Chicago
the total the outside of Chicago
unskied slgn an
but arbiuae accepted the
agreeing Tho men how
unlas all old
packers mpoaIblty
dions that existed before the strk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-09
WILL GRAVEL
COUNTY ROAD
County Commissioners Held Interest
ing Meeting--A Dramshop For
Mcclure.

A special meeting of the county
comntssicners was held yesterday In
the office of the county clerh. Only
two Of the commission were pres
ent, Commissioner h. j. Cause being
away on a trip to California.
II was decided to bear par. of the
expense of graveling the county road
near Beech Ridge running par
allel with the Mobile and Ohio rail-
road company's right of way to a
point On the Illinois Cenfrafs right
OF way near the mill Of the Clay City
manufacturing company.
Commissioner John A. Miller was
instructed 20 contract with the com
missioner of road. district No. for
this work.
A dram shop license was issued to
Messrs. Curry and Black OF Mcclure.
The commissioners then adjourned
until the first Monday in October, at
which time thsy will select jurors for
the October fern Of circuit court.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-09
THE JEWISH
new YEAR
viii Begin at 6 O'Clock This Evening
and viii I've Observed by Cairo
Israeiites.

The celebration of the festival
which, next to the Day OF Atonement,
is the most important of the Jewish
holidays, will begin at o'clock this
evening, when all busin ass houses
owned by Israeltes will close and ra-
main closed until Saturday at p. m
This evening rervices will be held
at the Cairo Baptist church, corner
Of Tenth and Poplar ami commence at
1850.
Rabbi b sadler will speak on the
subject. Think and Thank" Miss
Ro enstein of Charleston, Mo-. Is not
able to come, but will be here to sing
for the Day of Atonement services,
which begin Sunday evening, Sept.
49, Miss Lena Woodward has kindly
consented to render he solos for thc
New Years services and her siste,
will play the accompaniments.
Master Malyin Franklin, the organ
list, will render zeveral selections al
each service.
The subject of the Saturday morn
ing sermon will be "Will the Estab-
lishment of q Synod prove Of layting
bcneG to the Cause OF Judaism"
An afternoon service will also be
held at 2:30 p. m. Text of cermon,
Speak. Lord, Thy Servant Heareth :"
Seats free. The public are cordially
welcome TO attend amy or all of the
services.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-09
RUSSIA IS FORMING
TWO FRESH ARMY CORPS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
st. Petersburg. Sept. S.-Russia
answer to Japanese successes at Ii
ao-Yang is the formation of two
FIRE army corps. The Russians ar
my at the front is to be reorganized,
probably in the form of two armies,
in command of Generals Linevitch
and Kaulbars, respectively, with Gen
eral Kuropatkin as COMMANDMENTS
chief.
Gen. Kuropatkin heretofore has
handled every detail of the vast ar
my organization. The work Is too
much for one man and he is now al
most broken down under the strain.
The emperor is personally one OF Ku-
ropatkin's strong supporters and he
will probably retain chief command.
kuropatlSin, however, has been seri-
ously criticised by some of the EN-.
peror's close military advisors and it
is possible that he may be superced-
ed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-09
kUROPATKIN MAY BE SUPER
CEDED, FRESH ARMIESF0RMING
Will Be Continued For a While, However,
AS nder-in=Chief-= Sickening De-
tails of the Battle of Liao=Yang
--Japs at Port Arthur.
BY the Associated Press.

he
Chefoo approximately 700
valley between Long
The carefully laid by the Russians
available marching
of
Near reported
earchlgh
valley The Russians waited
Then
the explosion knocked number
rifles bottles
searchght
spectacle appalling during which the gari
hde with the dead The following day
their dimembered
A e however.
contained small Issued Sept
he NoyGrks.
being killed by
but
but
ascertaned pMsaR
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-09
DR.. GEO. c. LoRImER DEAD.
Distinguishes Baptist Minister Pas-es
Away in France.
5y the Associasa Press.

Boston. Sept ga private mes
sage received In this city today from
AK Les Baincs. France, announced
the death Of Rev. Geo b. Lorimer,
formerly pastor OF fremont Temple
here. The cause of death was not
indicated but It is known that Lori
mer had been in III health for some
time DR. Lorimor was born in Eiin-
burg. Scotland. in 1898. He had been
twice pa tor Of fremont Temple. his
entire service here covering aboat q
years lie also had held a pastOFate
in Chicago and at the present time
was in charge Of Madison Avenue
Baptist church. New York City. A
widow ana several children survive.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-09
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Illinois Woman, 30 Years Old. Jumps
From Train in New York.

BY the Associated Press.
Poughkeepsie. n Y. Sept. S.-Mrs
II. z. Remmers. enroute from Dan
forth. ILL.,. TO Germany with her hus-
band, jumped from a New York Cen.
trail express rain today, eight miles
north of this city and was killed. The
coroner says the woman committed
suicide Her husband says che has
been acting queeriy for several days.
The body vas brought to this city
Mrs. Remmers was nearly eighty
years old
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-09
EDITORS VISIT
JUDGE PARKER
Over 200 Strong They Go to
Esopus and Pledge Support
CHAS. ". KNAPP SPEAKS
EDITOR or ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
MAKES A STIRRING SPEECH
TO WHICH NOMINEE RE-
PLIES.

BY the Aceoesated Press.
E1opua, Sept. 8.--Iudge Parker to
day received pledges OF loyal support
from editors of more than 200 demo.
cratic newspapers representing chief
ly the middle west and south.
chas. W. Knapp the Speaker.
Mr. Charles w. Knapp, editor OF
the St Louis Republic, spoke for the
editors and was warmly .applauded
He said:
Judge Parker:
I'VE bring you greeting from the
Democratic and independent press OF
the United States. Sharing your ar.
dent devotion to these eternal prin'
ciples OF truth and justice which bear
the name of Democracy, we have
come to touch hands with our chosen
leader and in his presence register
our pledges of loyal fealty to the
great work of governmental reform
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-09
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
Passed Dividends on Account Of the
Depression in Business.



Chicago, Sept Sat the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the
Chicago Great Western railroad here
today dividends on debonture A stock
were pa seI. President Stickney ex-
plalned that the passing Of the divi-
denls vas purely on account of the
depression in business and a conse
Quen. decrease in earnings. Accord
ms 10 statement given out today
the mt earnings Of the road for 1904
are s1.902.G3 a decrease Of 1881 per
cent. Outgoing directors were A. b.
stickncy. Frederick Weyorhaueser,
w. 4. Read. Stickney AMI Wsyerhaeu-
ser were reelected and NJ. u, Flower
was elected To succeed Read.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-09
JAPS WOULDN'T PERMIT
BURIAL OF TIE DEAD

BY the Associated Press.
Chefoo. Sept. 9.-The Port Arthur
Novakri of Aug 80 publishes a story
to the effect that on Aug. q. under
the Red Cross flag. the Russians
twice attempted to remove theiI
dead, but were fired upon both times
by the Japanese.
The same paper prints reports OF
various bombardments by che Japan
ee during the last week of August.
but damage done is not stated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-09
ANOTHER GREAT
BATTLE MAY BE
IN PROGRESS
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pRESS)
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ASSOCIATED
| HAPPENING THE SEAT OF WAR is KNOWN ONLY
TO THOSE GROUND THERE IS NO IMMEDIATE NEWS
NEITHER THROUGH MEDIUM DISPATCHES
FROM OFFICIAL SOURCES. kuRoPATkN REPORTS IN TELE
GRAM WEDNESDAY EVENING THAT he CiD7hOT LOSE
IN HIS REREAT, AND THAT kuRok is ON HIS EAST
LEFT AND ST. PETERSBURG OFFICIALS
suRMisE THAT A BE FOUGHT IF THE JAPAN
EsE CONTINUE MuKDEN. THE STORY or BAD
COMES THE SIGNIFICANT NTMAToN THAT THERE IS
AN MOVEMENT TOWARD TELLING" NATURE OF
WHICH
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-09
DUTY FOR CAPT. cHAs. KING.

Washington. sept Sat the r.
quest Of the governor OF Wisconsin,
Capt. Charles King. Us 3. A. retired
has been ordered 10 report 10 the
governor az Madison for duty with
the organized militia Of Wisconsin
for a period Of four years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-09

In which we expect to follow him q
a glorious victory next November.
by our fearlessness. resolution
and independence, sir we have al
ready been stimulated to new vigo.
and aggresslveness. We come &c
tell you by word and By action of the
enthusiasm that inspires our worl
and the confidence with which we
await its successful fruition in the
very near future.
Republican Misruie.
I'VE are OF one mind in echolns
your own forcible denunciations Ct
the trinity of expressions from which
the American people suffer so much
Not the transitory requirements Of
party duty. but the enduring re
sponsibilities OF a deep seltel con.
viction unite both you and us in un
faltering opposition 10 imperialism.
hish tariffs and corrupt officialism
Recognizing these evils as alike a
their essence snce they are SIMPLY
varying forms of the same reckless
disregard Of the general ppblle vol
fare In order that the private inter
ests Of the favored few may be tae
more effectively served, we cOngratu-
late the country that the promises OF
Democracy and the character OF its
nominees for the presidency alike az
sure a government by law and not ac-
cording to individual caprices: assure
regulation Of our affairs through the
wisdom Of the constitution. and net
by strenuous force.
Our New Possessions.
And when We decry imperialism.
we have no fear. Judge Parker. that
y0u viii either be blind to the grave
duties which the obligations Of an
enlightened civilization impose upon
Us In the new relations which have
Continued on Fourth Page1