davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28
spooner Delegates Seated.

Whites and BLACK ana TanS' or Lou
isiana was read.
Spooner Delegates Seated.
An outburst of cheers greeted the an.
nouncement that the credentials COM
mittee had decided in favor of the stall
wart, or Spooner, faction in Wisconsin.
The name of each delegate at large was
greeted with cordial applause when it
was pronounced by Senator McComas.
The chairman then called for the re-
port of the committee on permanent
organization.
Chairman w. M. Johnson of this COM
mittee advanced to the platform and
read it. The announcement that Speak
er Cannon had been selected for per-
manent chairman of the convention
provoked enthusiastic applause. On
motion of Senator Cullom the report
was adopted.
The tariff was the chief theme Of
Chairman Cannon's address. He said
in part:
The policy Of protection has ever been
the shibboleth of the Republican party.
Under this policy, from an Insignificant
manufacturing country in 1860, by leaps
and bounds, while we still remained first
In agriculture among the nations of the
earth, we have become more than first in
manufactures. More than one-third Of all
the manufactured products of the whole
earth is produced by American capital,
by American labor, which works shorter
hours than any people on earth and has
more steady employment than any people
on earth and on the average receives.
conservatively stated. N75 compensation
where similar labor elsewhere receives but
81.
Our manufactured product yearly Is
greater than the manufactured product
or the people OF Great Britain, Germany
and France combined. and this product is
substantially consumed by our own peo-
pie, finding a market within the borders
OF the republic, Although our exports Of
manufactured products are rapidly grow
ing CAST year they were over $500. 000. 0O0).
they are still only 20 per cent Of our total
exports
! can perhaps best present to you the
progress of the country by stating that
the wealth per capita OF the United States
In 1850 was 1907. while in 1900 1t was 81. 2S5.
and by stating further that the total
wealth Of the United States In 1860 was
$l6.O0O,00O and in 1900 $4,000 100000 and now
over one hundred billions.
For more than sixty years the Demo-
cratic party has denounced protection as
robbery, and their cry has been some
times "a taritf for revenue only some
times for progressive free trade through
out the world, but whatever the express
sion may be they have always been ready
when clothed with power to run the dag
ger into the protective policy And such
Is still the position Of that party.
Would Starve Labor to Death.
In other words, if they are given power
the American manufacturer and laborer
will be gradually starved to death Instead
minds noe Of one Of salsop's fables. whore
the wolves proposed 70 the sheep that
they should discharge the dogs their
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28

of the first day was the address of
Temporary Chairman Root. The Sec
ond day saw the permanent organiza-
ton effected and Speaker Cannon in
stalled as chairman, after which the
platform was presented and accepted
On the third and great day of the con-
vention the nominations were made,
and the delegates departed for st. Lou
is, to be the guests of the exposition.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28
ARE BABIES Al NUISANCE.

The fondest parent is apt on some
occasion to act as il they thought so,
for the instant that the
child has more cause for irritation
than themselves. All kinds Of irrita-
ton, both In big and little folks can
be obviated or cured by the use OF
ParOIa Powder, the perfect nursery
product, superior to all 'TaiCulns For
ale by Henry N Smith
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28
Would starve Labor to Death.

In other words If they are given power
the American manufacturer and laborer
will be gradually starved to death Instead
of being destroyed at one stroke Ii re-
minds fne Of one Of Asop's fables. where
the wolves proposed 70 the sheep that
they should discharge the dogs. their
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-28
AN EXTREMELY UNPLEASANT
CONDITION.

You are probably fond of outdoor
exercise, and indulge in driving, walk
ing or skating, yet each pleasure has
its drawback. You find your hands,
lips and other exposed parts roughened
and chapped by the cold atmosphere.
This could be obviated OF the cond.
tion cured by lrola Cream. instant
relief from the burning sensation. r
sale by Henry M. Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
AMERICANS OFFER
HELP At GENOA
Baltlmove's Men Put at the
Disposition of Prefect.
GUESTS UNSAFE IN STREETS
Wives Of Lieutenants Kept in Hotels
While Mobs Fill City With
Terror.

GENOA. Sept 22.-Thc men and OH
GERS OF the American cruiser Baltimore,
which arrived here last week to coal and
so into dry dock. have seen Genoa this
tine under tragic circumstances.
When tho strike was at it's worst
Commando Briggs called on the project
and pat his men. come three hundred
and fifty in number, at his disposition N
case Of need
L noticed that while the mobs forced
the foreign consulates generally TO take
IN their flags that on the American con-
5ulate continued to wave.
Saturday was the worst day. Violent
meetings were held in the morning. and
after the speeches the crowd dispersed
through the city, creating terror and
havoc an many directions.
The American consul. AIr. ". II.
Bishop. had issued invitations that
afternoon to meet the officers Of the
Baltimore. but most Of the guests were
prevented from venturing out Oy the IN
secure situation Of the streets and the
lack of conveyanccs.
Mrs. Seymour. wife Of Lieutenant Sey-
mour was kept indoors at the Hotel
lsotta. Mrs. Clinton, wife Of Lieutenant
clinton. together with Lieutenant elm
tens mother and Miss Anna Evans and
~irs. Hope Of New York. We're detained
inherent hotels and in suburban towns
were prevented from continuing their
Journeys.
Immediately after the arrival OF the
Baltimore, Paymaster Raysay, who was
seriously III, was taken ashore and re-
been summoned to join the ship at this
point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
Business Men Have No Preference.
CHARTERS GRANTED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

Certificates of the Incorporation Of the
following named enterprises have been
recorded:
The Blackboard Utility OIL Company:
capital stock $3.50. go: incOrporators,
Henry S. BlackmoTe. Azel Ford. Harvey
a. Ford. Herbert J. Browne, and 9. G.
Wright
The Gregg Refrigerator Car Company:
capital stock. 81, 100000; incorpOrators.
y. w. Gregg, T. S. Howard. Messrs.
Mccormick, Kretschmann, and Free
man.
The American Aluminium Company;
capital stock. 81 200, 600; incorporators, z.
V McBrennan. Charles E Painter. ].
II. Scott, Messrs. Frere, Mclaughlin,
Lang, and Maddox
The Home Life Publishing Company.
OF New York; capital stock. 100000; in
corporators: G. V. Moore, W. K. Sey-
mour. r. r Frost V. s. Williams, J. 3.
Mclaughlin. L. T. Everett, and T. 3.
Ochsenreiter.
The Eleanor Automobile Company:
capital stock, S300, COO. incorporators, A.
Won McCalnster, p. A. Horst, Robert Nc
Elroy MessTs. Frere, Mclaughlin, L. T.
Everett. and Ochsenreiter.
The British Kaolin Company: capital
stock. 800. 900: incOrporators. 9. J. Dit
mar. George Z. Terry. and James II.
Merriweather.
The Real Estate Improvement and
Supply Company, OF Pittsburg. Pa: cap
ftal stock, $4,000: incorporators, Albert
J. Robinson. Lorenzo @. Warfield, /. G.
MCGEE. J. A Shannon, and Howard
Mex Sill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
FRAUD COME
BY TRADE PAPER
Investors Guardians" Ed
itOr Discovers Conscience.
IS PUBLISHED IN NEW YORK
Despite the Fact That Washington Is
Alleged to Be the Place
of Publication.

Following the issuance OF a pOstofice
fraud order against the United States
Investors Guardian" a paper published
for circulation among the constituents
Of get rich quick concerns. the editor
has come out in an alleged confession.
We're thieves and thugs" he says.
and this paper has cost many an hon
est man his fortune"
Cabman in Charge.
The paper was made to appear to sub
scribers as though published IN wash
ingtOn. Its Office was at 1921 r Street
There, when the postofice inspectors
went TO make an investigation. they
found after much difficulty that a nighs
cabman. who dozei at his desk IN the
daytime and forwarded the mail il
packages. was I'm charge OF the office.
The cabman said he had obtained the
position by answering an "ad" in "A
ncwspa per He kncw little about the
aHalis or the GUARDIAN. he said hut
forwarded the packages To Unit ed
states Guardian, general delivery, New
York.
True Place of Publication.
inspectors later discovered that the
true place of publication was an "out
Of the way corner in New York"
The paper was denied use OF the mails.
II was declared by the Inspectors 10 be
a blacKmalling sheet. which maligned
syndt Gates and business enterprises of
souno standing. while 1t boosted clever
~ the Set-rich quick concerns.
In his confession" the editor of the
paper. whose identity is still concealed,
says:
Il have been in charge of this pub
icatiOn during the period named (three
months) in the interest OF one Of The
most desperate gangs Of swindlers and
thieves that has ever infested any coun-
try. Ny conscience will not allow me
longer to carry on this deception
The paper was conceived in iniquity
and produced but for one object-to in
fluence' money from trusting country
people to the concerns recommended
privately by this paper and controlled
by the gang which for a few months
has kept me in bread and butter.
Doubtless these thugs and swindlers
will deny all this article in a subsequent
issue. but I have done my best to make
my peace %ith those whom / have so
grossly deceived and those whom I
have so unjustly attacked"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
UNITY CLUB NO. 2,
I0NADABS, HOLDS MEETING

Unity Council, no. .. I. o. s. j., met
last evening in Northeast Temple.
Michael J. O'Dea. worthy chief. pre-
sided. and r. +. Duney. pianist Of the
council, led in musical selections.
Representative delegations were pres
ent from other Jonadab councils, and
Lieut. John Q. Daley. OF the Grand
Council OF the District OF Columbia,
made a stirring address. in which ne
advocated the establishing IN each OF
the Jonadab councils Of the city n
ladies' auxiliary. 20 work in cOnjunc-
ton with the male organizations.
J. b. Sands. John c. Moore, and NJ
J. O'Dea were appointed a special COM
mittee to take steps toward organiz-
ing n ladies' branch Of Unity Council
and select a suitable headquarters Also
the question Of adding a juvenile branch
10 each OF the Jonadab councils was
favOrably acted upon. and work VIII be
Immediately taken up in this line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
GOOD news!
The Fnedlander Clothing Company,
corner Ninth and E Streets northwest,
buys a manufacturers entire sample
assortment of Mems and Boys Cloth
ing. A great opportunity to secure
good garments at low prices.

They are selling Mems SO Cashmere
Suits for A.9S. Mems Cheviot. Thibet.
and Worsted Suits. worth SIS. for S9.4S
Mems Atwood Maryland kersey
Pants, for {125. Mems s., IS, and s.
Fancy Worsted Pants. $3.4S.
Mems SO Top Coats, S6.4s; Mems Crav-
enette Rain Coats, $6.4s. Children
Suits, sizes S to 10 years. $40: Children's
Knee Pants, 25c. Boys Long Pants
Suits, $49S.
Friedlander's Famous 81 Shoes are also
being offered Don't forget 20 visit the
Furnishing Department. Everything TO
supply your wants Mems Underwear,
46c and CSC.
Fall special IN Derbies and Fedoras.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
MRS. MANSFIELD MAY
BE A LIFE INVALID
Wife of Actor Thrown From Her Horse
and Seriously Injured-Suf-
fering Great Pain.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. 2.-Nrs
Richard Mansfield. wife OF the actor
who was thrown from a horse and
seriously injured yesterday afternoon,
is reported this morning as slightly bet
ter. At the house II was given out that
she was still suffering great pain.
A specialist from New York city. who
was brought here by Richard Mansfield
last night, is in attendance on the pa
uent. II is believed that her spine IS
injured so that she may be an invalid
for life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
ASKS GOVERNMENT TO
SUPPORT FREEDMAN'S

Because a large number Of nou-resi-
dents are treated at Freedman Hos
pitaL Dr. w. : Warfeld. surgeon-in-
cher OF the Institution. in his annual
report to the Secretary of the Interior
has suggested that the Federal Govern
ment bear the entire expense OF main
tanning the hospital, instead Of the Dis
trict paying One-half the cost.
He further suggested that the District
care for the inmates OF the hospital
under a contract with the Federal au-
thOrlNes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
GENE DENONTREYILLE
WORSTED IN A FIGHT
Clashes With Manager Of New Orleans
Club-Washingtonian May
Lose an Eye.

ATLANTA, Sept. 22.-As a result Of
a siSkt in one of Atlanta's fashionable
cafes last night, Gene Demontreville, of
the Atlanta baseball team, will prob
ably not be able 10 play during the re-
mainder Of the season. He may lose an
eye.
II is not k'-own how the trouble be-
gan. Demontreville's face is badly
bruised and cut as a result OF a blow
given him by Manager Frank. of the
New Orleans team. with a water bot
tie. Frank was arrested, but released
after putting up a cash collateral.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
ASKS s1o.ooo DAMAGES.

BENJAMIN s. Webster. administrator
OF the estate OF Isaac 3. Webster. who
was killed July last today began suit
against the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company to recover $4,000 as dam
ages alleged to have accrued on ac
count Of Isaac b. Websters death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
MORE MONEY
TO CLEAN STREETS

In bis estimates OF money required 20
clean the streets Of the District dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 30. 1906.
Warner Stutler, Superintendent Of the
Street Cleaning Department, has asked
the Commissioners to request from Con-
gress a total appropriation Of 1920 900
for the department.
This is an Increase Of S25. 600 over over
the amount allowed for the present rs
cal year. The constantly growing area
OF paved streets IS the reason given
for the desired increase
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
s1O Niagara Falls Ezcursion.

Pennsylvania Railroads next PEI SON
ally-conducted tour 70 Niagara Tails
leaves Washington by special train of
vestibuled coaches and Pullman psrIcr
cars at a. m, September e. TicL cts.
excursions for the season will leave
Washington October IA. These exi.1r-
sions present an excellent opportunity
10 visit the greatest Of natural wonders
at the cheapest rate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
CHANGES IN STAFF
ARE TO Be MADE
School Board Meets Tonight
to Appoint Teachers.
VACATION PLANS ALTERED
Vacancies Made by Unexpected Resig-
nations and by Promotions Are
to Be Filled.

A special meeting Of the School Board
has been called for tonight to consider
the question OF the appointment OF "a
number Of teachers to fill vacancies
caused by designations and promotions
in the staff OF the public schools. Forty
five additional teachers were provided
for in the appropriation for the current
session, but since the schools opened
number Of changes have taken place
and more than this number will have to
be appointed TO fill the vacancies.
At the beginning Of every session It is
found that the plans laid during the
vacation time have TO be altered to
meet the developments Of the situation.
Disappointed teachers often resign.
while others receive offers which they
feel unable to refuse and give up their
positions with the District schools on
short notice. This. OF course. necessi-
tates a general shifting Of the teachers
who remain and the appointment Of new
ones
The Normal School graduates will
come In for thirty-five of these appoint
ments, which viii take effect almost i'm
mediately. Other vacancies will be I'LL
cd by promotion or by drawing on quail
ihed teachers from the outside.
Vertical Writing Still in Favor.
The matter of writing has not come up
this year in the public schools of the
District as II has in those Of a number
OF other cities. For about fifteen years
the vertical handwriting has been
taught in the District schools. as op-
posed to the slanting style OF the Spen-
Cerian and other systems.
Il has been the opinion Of those in
authority in the schools that the verti-
cal is the better system. The claim is
that. while Il is a bit slower, the YER
teal system is more legible and easier
taught TO the children
Business Men Have No Preference.
Business men who employ high school
graduates seem to have no preference
in the matter. All they want is a clear.
le-ible hand. Their view is that in a
very little while the handwriting Of the
school graduate changes from the set
style OF the copy book and takes on in
dividualIty. and that this result occurs
whether the vertical or the slantine
hand is learned at first. The heads of
business houses find that they have 70
teach the CallOW youth a great deal that
lie does not learn in the schools anyhow,
and they are glad II he comes to them
a good speller and an industrious and
accurate workman. They will attend to
the rest in short order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
TIMES WANT BRANCH.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for the Evening and Sunday Times will
be received at regular Office rates at
Harry T. Dodge & Co. s pharmacy. cor
ner Of i and Fourteenth Streets north
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
baltimore and Return, S1.as.

Pennsylvania Railroad Every Satur-
day and Sunday All trains except Con-
gressional Limited. Good returning IN
I'll Sunday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
s16-worlPs Fair-c. g. O. Rv.

Coach excursion via scenic route, 2:30
p. m. Saturdays In September. One night
out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
s1.75 Baltimore and Return, B. & 0.

r. r.. Saturday and Sunday All trains
both ways. both days, except Royal
Limited. Hourly Service" Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22

Moses 10th Annual Sept. Furniture
Sale and clearance Of carpets and rugs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
Cloth Suits

One Mixed Cloth Suit:
braid trimmed. Reduced m
from $500 to.........-.--.. , wv
i Tailored Suits of BrOSdclOth,
Panama cloth. and CheviOt; in a
number of STYLES and shades. Re
duced from $500 and S16 S0
$3.50 tO..............-....,. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
Fall Waists


Two Mistral Cloth, Taffeta Trim
med Dress Skirts. Re SO 60
duced from $500 to-. Z. ~
One Side-pleated Tameta Walk
ing Skirt, in -, brown Z; Re Sh so
Three Panama Cloth Dress
Skirts; tucked and braid
trimmed. Reduced from SS 90
Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
Neckwear

121Ec Embroidered Turnover &C
Top Collars-Odds and ends.....O
15c Fancy Lawn Stocks. with &C
insertions and medallions. .....1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
Perca1es

12ikc SeS. Island Percales; n1r
new patterns and popular -
cOlors. yard. &
10c grade dark colors, yard.....65sc
1Oc grade. light colors, yd..-----Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22

1Oc grade In light blues, TIC
pinks, gray, and old rOse.......A
12J2c grade. in dark colors, most
" stripes, figures, and dots, g &C
80 inches wide: yard. 4
15c grade; SO inches wide, 02c
dark shades, at. yard. r
Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22

Certificates Of the incorporation Of the
following named enterprises have been
racordaa-a .--t.-'r ---. -r.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
Couch Covers

Small lot Of Roman striped Tap
estrv Covers. 30 in. wide. fringed all
around. worth $50 reduced O &c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-11
BeeCharr1'S
Pills
Sold Everywhere. In boxes ioc. and 25c.
LOST

Lost-Between Starkey and Pen
dleton, a buckskin horse with white
stripe down forehead, one white hind
foot saddle marks on wethers, black
stripe down back to root of tail,
reached this summer, shod all round.
Branded w on left stifle. will pay
$500 reward for the return OF this
horse to my ranch on Birch Creek,
four miles southwest of PendIeton,
Address Mrs. John southwell, Per-
dleton, Or.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-11
PAUL AND A DRUNKARD.

A story is being related of Paul du
Chaillu, the one time African ex-
plorer, to this effect. One evening
when returning home on foot he OBJ
served a man evidently rather the
worse for drink who was engaged in
vehemently embracing a lamp post.
Disengaging him with some difficulty
the explorer started to take him to
his home, the location of which the
man was still able to remember. Hav-
ing finally reached their destination,
the bibulous one affectionately grasp
ed Paul du Chaillu by the hand, ex-
claiming in tones of fervent graft
tude:
81 shay, oil feller yoush all right.
Whatsh your-hic-name?"
AS the explorer did not particular
ly care to give his name in full he
merely replied that it was Paul.
$50 it'sh-hic-Paul, ish it?" .hic-
coughed the man, and then after
some moments of apparent thought
inquired solicitously:
"Shay, OIL man, did yever get any
-hic-any ansher to those lo-ong
lettersh y wrote to tn Ephesians?"
New York Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-11
THE CowARD's oUTCRY.

In the estimation of the Morning
Oregonian, every man in moderate
circumstances who opposer monop-
oily, every man who raises his voice
against government favoritism, by
which the few are fattened from the
substance of the many, is an anar-
chist
With the trusts constantly gaining
in wealth and political power, with
the combinations of capital controll-
ing the production and distribution of
every commodity of human need, the
oregonian says those who oppose this
terrible tendency, are envious of the
wealth of the few, and seek to de-
stroy opportunity.
License to plunder the people
through evil legislation, the Oregon
ian terms individuality. Concern for
the safety of American principles un-
der trust domination, the Oregonian
calls envy and anarchy. Self-sacri-
ficing effort to keep the sacred func-
7tions of the government out of the
hands of the few, the oregonian
terms an assault on personal liberty
or mob rule.
1t is the outcry of a coward who
has struck a blow in the darkness
and when turned upon by his victim,
cries Help! Murder" The trusts
have no respect for the rights or
privileges of Others are absolutely
devoid of patriotism or love of coun-
try, yet when the people turn upon
them to wrench from their unholy
grasp the liberties of the masses, the
trust organs, the Oregonian first
among that number on the Pacific
Coast, cry envious anarchists. de.
struction of opportunity! destruction
of individuality!
Realizing the injustice If the posi-
tion of the monopoly, its mouth
pieces are ever ready to take refug,
in the false cry of patriotism. t,
ward off the efforts of those VIII
honestly oppose their methods. Ig
noring the constitutional rights o
every man to engage in business wit
full protection of law. the trust
crush thousands to the wall, wrec
small Industries, fill insane asylum
and prisons and then when the pee
pie raise protest, they prate of pei
sonal liberty and individuality.
The trusts are destroying indivit
uality. The masses come nearer b.
ing machines today than ever befor