davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-12
DEATH GRIP ON PILE.
Body OF Former New lundtn Postmaster
Fuuhd al New H.rn.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 12.-The body
OF y. J. Allender. former postmaster OF
In the harbor OF this place. and with a
viselike grip he was cIinging to a wharf
pie. which he had evidently clutched In
the hope OF saving his life.
Mr.. Anender's mind at times was slight
ly unbalanced as the result OF a railroad
accident a year ago. and II Ia presumed
he wandered TO this city and fell into
the harbor.
He was secretary and treasurer OF the
Bishop Lumber and Coal company OF New
London and was 81 years old. He had
been missing from his home for two DAYS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-12
SKATER DROWNED.
Boy Lest LIE Through Ice In a:husIot
River, II Kesne, n. n.

Keene, n. H., Nov. l2.-Wilfred Huard.
IL years old. was drowned yesterday in
Ashueiot river while skating on thin ice.
The body was recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
THE McCUE MURDER TRIAL.
Litigation to Follow-Important Wit
ness to Appear Today.

W appear Aoudy.
dispatch from Charlottesville Va last
night says: 1t seems assured that civil liti
cation will follow the McCue murder trial.
At the next term of the corporal ton court
suits involving at least $4,000 will be in
stituted against the accused. These suits
Will be filed by many persons, and the re-
spective amounts claimed will range from
hundreds to thousands of dollars. One
lawyer said today that he believed McCue
owed $4,000, and, in his opinion, the ex-
mayor would file a general deed of assign
ment after the criminal trial. The same
lawyer stated that he understood that Nc
Cue carried about $4,000 life insurance
One report even made the sum $4,000. No
small part of the money is in beneficial
orders.
The trial is going TO prove expensive to
charlottesville and the state. 1t may be
safely estimated that 1.-The cost of the jury
alone, before the first witness has been ex-
ahmed, Will fall little short of $1,000 In
addition to the expense of the jury there
VIII be the pay of five additional police Of
hcers the usual court costs, and $500 to
the stenoeraphers. To. this must be added
the pay or witnesses, which will necessarily
be very heavy. =
w. o. Durrette, the missing witness in the
McCue case, viii be in the city tomorrow.
Mr. Durrette was located at Charleston, and
II was stated that he would leave Charles
ton tonight for Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
SUICIDE PREVENTED.
Work on New Silk Mills - Aeronaut |
Dying From Fall.


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, October 10, 1904
Extensive plans have been made for
two-day campaign trip through western
Maryland for Speaker Cannon and Repre-
sentative Bede, October % and p.
Joseph King an aged citizen of Williams
port made an unsuccessful attempt to take
his life yesterday morning by hanging HIM
self to the rafters in the barn at his home.
The suicide was prevented by the timely
discovery of his son.
Work is progressing rapidly at the new
silk mills here, which are expected to be
completed by January 1, 1905. The mills
will be four Stories practically freproof,
equipped with elevators and stairways in
fireproof shafts.
Eugene Raymond, the aeronaut who gave
an exhibition at the HageIstown fair last
week and who was injured in fall from
his parachute, is in a dying condition.
Miss Gertrude Rowland will sail from
New York October % for India as German
Baptist missionary.
During performance in the opera house
at Mercersburg Saturday night before a
crowded house some miscreant ran furni-
ture wagon filed with burlap and excelsior
into shed under the stage and set II on
fire Fortunately it was discovered In tune
to prevent panic and great damage to the
building.
The large barn on the premises Of Henry
Spangler, near Byron S tannery. was SET On
fire. causing a loss of several thousand dol
lars.
III. M. Dellinger and party of friends
from Washington are at Mr.. DelHnger
club house. at Two Locks along the Poto-
mac, for a week.
Stanley Wolfe of Washington has return
ed to his home. after a weeks visit WIN
his aged parents Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wolfe. u,.,,r
Edmond Wolfe, bookkeeper IN w .is :,
ton hank was guest of relatives at
Hagerstown this week ,s
Mrs Charles Campbell of Washington IS
a guest in the family of Mr.. and MRS. Z. L.
Mrs A. McC. Spangler of Washington
is visiting Miss Laura King OF Franklin
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
A Valuable Work.

Of 1.-THE Yoke" Rev. John Van Schaick,
ir Universalist Church of Our Father, this
city, says:
"a valuable work for literature, religion
and history has been performed by the pub
Ecation of The Yoke When began 1t l
wondered If profound knowledge OF an
cient history were not required for appre-
ciation AS went on, however, l was held
by the interest of a skillful. powerful
dramatic plot The scene where Miriam APP
pears before Pharaoh is superb Every MIN
ister priest and rabbi in the country owes
II to himself and his work to read The
Yoke, Every student of history will find 1t
Stimulating and suggestive. Every one in
terested In a good story viii be better LOT
n before / had read a dozen chapters l
wassat my Bible and my Dean Stanley with
an interest and an eagerness tenfoid inten-
sified.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
Portugaps New Cabinet.

eablegram from Lisbon last night
says: A new progressive cabinet succeed
ing the ministry which resigned Monday,
was constituted today, as follows: Pre-
mier. Luciano Castro; minister of the in
terror, Pereira Miranda; minister of finance,
Senior Espregueiras minister of foreign
affairs, Senior Villaea; minister of Justice.
Senior Alpoim; minister of marine, Senior
Lsoreira, jr.; minister Of war, Sebastiao
Telles: minister of public works. Eduardo
Coelho The new premier is prevented by
illness from discharging the functions of
randa will temporarily preside over the
council of ministers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
FAIRBANKS AND ROOT.
Address Big Rally in Madison Square
Garden, New York.

dispatch from New York last night
SAYS: Senator Fairbanks and Lieutenant
Governor Higgins, republican candidate for
governor of New York, addressed repub-
lican mass meeting here in Madison Square
Garden tonight. Former Secretary of War
Root presided. Large delegations of under
graduates of Yale and Princeton were pres
ent, and took part in a parade which pre-
ceded the meeting. Several delegations
from other cities, including the Pittsburg
Marching Club of Pittsburg. attended, and
a number of "Fremonters" occupied places
on the platform, and the audience filled
every part of the auditorium.
Mr.. Root, in opening the meeting, spoke
chiefly of national issues He said, In part:
Now to the new issues in the cam
paign. 1t has been a campaign of personal
attack, but at last an issue has been pro-
jected into the canvass. l see that my
friend, Judge Parker, says that We have
had a bad government in the Philippines. In
his recent speech to the anti-imperalists
Judge Parker says that he has been in
formed by some one, whom he describes as
a student of conditions that the govern
ment of the Philippines is very bad. Judge
Parker has been deceived. Doubtless by
the same anti-imperialists who led him to
overstate the cost of American occupation
in the Philippines by some $45O,0O0,OO0."
Senator Fairbanks. the last speaker. ar
rived shortly after 10 o'clock from Brook
lyn where he had also been making an ad-
dress Among other things he said:
1.-The republican party has always been
ready to revise the tariff whenever revision
has been essential in the public interest. 1t
is not in favor of revision for the mere sake
of change. 1t is not in favor of revision
along free trade lines. Whenever it be-
comes evident that revision Is needed in the
public interest, the republican party is will
ing and able to make it, but it will make ii
consistently with the protective policy; 1t
will make it so as to preserve the protective
principle and promote our industrial devel-
opment-not to check or overthrow it."
The senator said the country is indebted
to the republican party for the permanent
establishment of the gold standard and for
a mtnetary system unexcelled in the his
tory of the republic and unsurpassed any
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
Parker Guest of Honor at Club Dinner.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: Judge Parker was the guest of honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20

The Western Maryland railroad an
nounces the retirement from the direc-
torate of Gen. John M Hood. The follow
ing directors were elected: Winslow s.
pierce. F. S. Landstreet, Joseph Ramsey,
ir. A. H Calef, H. c. Deming, John w.
Gates, Edwin Gould, Lawrence Greer,
George j. Gould, II. b. Henson, w. II. Nc
Intyre, James II. Hyde and S. Davies
Warfield,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
The Weems Steamb boat CT
0VCOH1SHISOHs 0H0
7th St Wharf. Telephone Main 145.

e. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE co.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
Monday and Wednesday at pm. for Colonial
Beach, Colton's and intermediate landings, and
landings In Wicomico river and Nomini. Saturdays
at am. for Colonial Beach and intermediate
landings, and Bushwood. Rock Point; Colton's.
Currionian and landings in Nomini creek.
Sunday Tuesday and Thursday at am. for
landings to Colonial Beach and Maddox creek.
UNITED STATES NAH. ROUTE.
WASHINGTON, d. C., TO GI.YMONT. Md.
and intermediate landings.
The STEAMER ESTEII.E RANDALL-Daily, ex.
cept Sunday, am. Returning about 4:30 pm.
Passenger accommodations 6rst-class. Freight
received until within half hour of sailing.
E. S. RANDALL Manager. phone 1.65. GEO.
O. CARPENTER. General Agent. Washington
andria phone so. ar2J-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
The South ern Home School,

I lie SOU LWefm EIOfme SCHHOOH
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies aud
Little Girls. Will reopen at 1885 and 1867 Mint
wood place. Washington, d. C.. October i, 1904.
Regular and special Art history and Prep
aration for European travel a speciality. Unusual
facilities for the study of Music. Catalogues on
application to the Principal at the school.
Young children will be called for.
Miss MARY GRAHAM DUFF. Principal.
Miss Sallie VI. Tewin will have charge Of the
Preparatory and Primary Departments. French
taught onversatiOnally. Little boys under ten
years received Oc4 tn, tn 8, to oc31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20

tonight at dinner given by State Senator
Victor j. Bowling at the Democratic Club.
The other guests were John b. Mcdonald,
John Fox Charles f. Murphy. Cord Meyer
and William s. Rode. Although the pres
ence of the presidential candidate had not
been announced. nearly the entire member
ship of the club and many others called
during the evening. Senator Bowling pre-
scented the visitors to the judge, who spent
the evening at the club house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
MEDICAL.
KOCH GfNHALATGONS.

For the cure of Consumption, Bronchitis. Asthma,
Hay Fever and Catarrh. The only place in Wash
ington for the administration of this wonderful
treatment. Note change of address, 623 18th st.
NV. q st. auo-3m,f
VIBROPA THY-NO MEDICINES ADMINISTERED
A new safe and pleasant treatment for de,
stroying pain and removing congested ana
aenemc conditions. Locomotor Ataxia Rbeumn-
tism, Nervousness, Dyspepsia Skin Diseases and
Deafness successfully treated Consultation free
Prices moderate Offices. 1898 New York
Hours, 10 to 3. au6 3m-1
DIR. WRIGHT, SPECIALIST. 737 18TH ST. NV.
Diagnosis of obscure diseases. New treatment
for chronic diseases. Consultation free. Merry
GUS prostraton, lung troubles and difficult dis
eases cured. Honfs: 8 TO q daily . to I sun
day. Phone North S5S +. jy2-H
DIR. SHADE.
II TREAT MEN ONLY
Thirty-three years practice. blood. skin. hlad
der nervous and special diseases cured promptly.
Consultation at office or by mail free. COZ y ST.
sea 26t
The board of directors of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company yesterday ap-
proved the sale of $15000.000 general
consolidated mortgage per cent bonds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-08

HANDKERCHIEFS wits end handle all this bust
mes, in Hndke before Xmas Might as well own up
- bnv now half the people depended on Us o
tmss assured have tremendously large as
sartrnant from cents eachto each
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-08

A Fascinator
A Knit Shawl
A Silk Waist
A Dress Pattern
A Handsome Fur
Table Linen
FOR MEN.
Mems Golf Gloves
Mems Kid Gloves
silk Muh1erS
Neat Neckties
A Fancy Shirt
Silk Handkerchief
Fancy suspenderS
Linen Handkerchief
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-08

Ladies' Kid Gloves 100
Ladies' Kid Gloves 1'2b
Ladies' Kid Gloves l.6o
Nice Belts SOC
Splendid Belts 7bc
Wrist Bags Soc
Wrist Bags 100
Hand Bags $50
Golf Gloves SOC
Lace Collars LOO
Fancy TuTnoyerB 25c
Fancy Collars SOC
wool Blankets 500
All Wool Blankets 500
Fine Rugs 260
Oriental Rugs 500
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-08
Candies and Nuts for Christmas.

Our Candies and Nuts grocery department
with
Sunday Schools churches fairs general We viii reduce
the prices. flew regular prices fellow:
Candy b 100 French Cream finely favored ID O
Fine Shell all prices Fancy
Candy assorted 2ic Dates Figs Oranges etc. ell prices
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-14
Gtnes Gmaben Nttt Mut'S
Sebcn.

um9ebeu BON ieiner Somiiic, bic
iein NbIeben erlportete, uno eincm
Sobu, Der Is Uieilen rpeit rift INN
Or. Sings yie,o Discovery fir
5hmtnoIud)t, SuItcn uno Bertdlt-
ing az bolen, erIitt 70. s.. 9romu
in 2ecsoile, [no., ole QuoIen oeS
SooeS inioI9e AIthmo: ober oieIc
punoerbore Dieoi5in CAB ioiorti9e
2jnoerun9 uuo furirte i'm bolo. Gr
ibrieb: SD idIoie ieBt gut icoe
Ncdlt." AebuIide 9uren BON
ShlpincIud]t. Sur9eneut5iinouue,
9rondlitio, 6uIteu, 9erfdInuu9 mo
Grippe benefit Die mucr9leidIide
6eiltroit bel allen 6oIS- mo guu.
9enleioeu. Sarontirte EIuIdlcu SOC
mo $1.0O. RrobeIloideu 'rei la
olleu 2lpotheten.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-14
VOrtbern TormaI nno Sns
OuStrie SMuIe

an abcroeem, 2 o, nimmt OH 3.
September ib,e Srbeit nieoer ouf.
Sein &urIuS 1T oollitdnoi9 uno Ieiue
9ebrer erIter &loHe. Die SduIc lit
neu uno MODERN. IS Iino feline uno
gut ein9erihtete Standardization.
Seine o%roouierte ShiiIer finoen inn
mer quite NnIteIIun9en. GDrperIibe
nebuno. hduelide YermoItuns, 3es
oefunIt uuo NtuIit. Sin Ieines
SdIof9emod) uno SpeiieIooI. uns
terrihtepreis 5000 fir 10 g8ohen.
3oit So 80 Die Dode, j3immer 80
his 10 Gents Die Wode. Sdlreibe
far 8otolos an ben YrGiioent De;
giormoI mo SnouItrie
Sdrule. 31nue-balp.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-14

OnteI @ 9 Gtnnabs
n { n an Stsusrn fir Gpiritupien
uno Sdbat felt cen Isstsn % Sdbren
beIiefen ii9 ouf runb $4,356,0 42. 100.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-14
SuduihcnOe SSuScnteu.

Gs tommt niAt ielten Dor, bdb bic
Wilbsnte ibr Ieit uuf SiemIi6 bpbsn
8dumen anlegt, ure IS entitebt bic
Srdge, pis noel Die ousgebriiteten tIeis
men @nten our @roe gslangsn. Die
rRsubummer SGssrs,3 eitune," 8rcns
benbur9, etbt bierSu bic foleenbe Grs
tldrune; Die flsinen @nten ItiirSsn fi6
stnfdA nit Srbespera6tune in bic
Siefs. Sci einem Reit uuf einsm
Steinou6 ROTTEN lie, Torpsit bos Do6
9ing. unaufboItiom 6sr9ob unb bann
nit sinem plumps ouf ben Grbbobsn.
Sn ben lebten Sobren lpuros biefe Yros
5ebur BON mebreren Iugen5sugen be-
oba6tet. Die qlte Itri6 lodenb fprts
tuGbrenb um bas Neit. bis cine junee
gnt. bus Sers bate, iiber ben Ranb
bes Reites an trtshen; on elm Stops
pen mar bann midi mebr All benton, bic
Eugel tpdr ina Gpgen geratben, unb
bic feline @nts fam rielIsift ettpds uns
Tdnft auf ben grOboben gu lisgsn. Die
9eSdpiffer md6tsn sS ebenfo unb ro[s
ten nud. Die Sbier6en Tnb ia 70
leiAt unb 70 btht nit Sluum ousees
%ftattet, bdb pobI nur Ieltsn Elm I'm
gliid geiaiebt. Ra6 ,inigen Rinuten
gebt bic gauge 9sTsuIdldft bann bapon
auf's nd9fts 8aifsr. Sin GbnIi9er
6au pur0e Bel einem SGoer beoba6s
tet. Der fein NeGt in elmer Sohe BON 10
Bis 13 5uB in elmer bptlen eide bate.
Die QIte umfrsiIts lodenb ben Baum.
Die Sleinen fieIsn ODER T~tiir3ten f6
rd6 unb nod in Die llnsnoIi6fsit, BIG
Wutter Grbs Ie ouFna6m; na6 stipu
- Winuten mar bic feline GeieQi6aft
t,tfammen unb bate Ii9 ToUeit err
tolt, Inn Der Mutter frIgen al t6nnsn.
0nteI @ Ginnabs
N an Steuern fir Gpirituplsn
- CO o
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-14
JItnDriDcr ee6en.
FsiisnaIeui9is. eribmi9arn HHb
armaib Der Sw0lirrHHs.

NAt@usisR 1us RaH@sH ptaHSlstsssfaAh
a.. NsfIams uHs Fsiioigisl uwlaRe bee
sstists S~tsHhbantH ygabrsbs sgiima.
QtrabsmmHhtaates.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-14
SUPERINTENDENT.

Den b06ftsn Grab Der llnperi9Gmts
belt f6eint Der Ssbtaftsntobolb iiineit
erreidt 3u baben. Der 9srner MGns
ner6or bat bas erfabren; bus pros
sramm gu fetnem &Onoerts in Der Mars
tinstir6e in gbur III bur6 bisien @eiIt
auf's srauiumfte entftsat pprben. gu
benz gefiiblpDGen 2iebe: .SteP ouF ben
Slid Die buftenben Rsieben, bic Iebten
rotben q term trag' berbei@ bat er
cine @uriunte fir Seinfdmsder srfuns
ben: Die Iebten rOtben u # n
trng' 6erbei" bieb es auf benz Bro
9ramm. 0as mare immerbin nod
barmlos-suna f6limm dber in Der
3peite Strei9. ~6o9 5trablt pom
Sirnen ailb Srsibeit bein bebs
reg Bib" beibt es in Der 8aterIanbss
bpmne aus BEN GalOsns5 eitfpisI. @os
purbs oaraus2 .9o9 ItrabIt BON
Sirmen 9iIb..."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-14

las Gountp Central Gomtte beiteht aus ben
i~oIeeuoen esrrsn: 8reo. Grnot. goritenber. uni
Games R. SrOmu, Getrstar; URttSIieoer; ". Gus
9. SOpeu, Carl @losman, 6. @aIter,
3ultus oeef, Gbas. Turner, 3Obn 7. eammIe, Ga
fob geduer, Ghrifian BOIf, SatOb Steiner, 5Obn
Bauer, Sobn SdOuSenbah, Seurp Sabraus, 3. @.
q eubartb. 6. Shumaher, g. 9. @erbes, 5reo.
Berre, Sames GlaptOu, 9a,Ob 5roB, 8. quit, 6
6offmanH, .9obu 5oli.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-14
Rtprr Gtntf.
Gss : Tabrplau.

)rt ieoen Gag in Der @ote.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-14

Srantret6S &ptontuIs
8eoDlterung in Qfrita, 9(Iien.
Mmeritu, Der SIofes unb benz inbiI9er
S5edn 1T grDBer. als bic 8ep0lterung
SrnntrsiGs TeIbft. 8Gbrsnb bieIes
nad Der lebten 3GbIuns nur 38,962,
600 Gtnpobnsr 5GbIt. betrGgt bic Sos
loniaIbeDDIteruno runo 47,000.000.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-14

Draugbt
Stock
Poultry
Oledicine.

9rqsDas glsb unb bic shbnsr Ieisen an
snigen GtoruHeeH, bic nttt bon
Sdnrus nnb aeberiebIeru berriibrsn.
o Ne Black raught Stock b Poultry Me-
= zine III Elm 2sbsrmitteI fnr bic Sauss
here. Gle b:tutrit bic bette @efunobeit
4 50 geronuunesoreaue. electromagnetic
,,7rrifnnii6e BiebSl6ter unb 9ano'
svlrtbe srbaIten ibre 9eroen burn cine
S1seentIi6e 2oIis Black raught
q Poultry Medicine In tbrem
qfufter berutif9t, eeiuuo. Sraenb eth
HalNfbsl6ier fam bon ieinem SdnoIer
NC 25'Geut. hspTinotge, Iuftol1te
" Ns6bn6fs bon bieier maebi5iu inuieu,
leanb feline Tbisrs wo6enIane In better
en- Muuobeit etbaItsn. Sat- Que edn6'
y berfaufen bic Black raught Stock
Poultry Medicine. Beun Der Gu
{ ne tie Mot bat. bnnn fenost % Gent
niu< cine probebl6ie an bic SabrifaIi'
, ~ Tho Chattanooga Medicine Co,
Z d~hAttanoosA. Tenn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-14
. c / m II IL er's s. brprei {
ma dl y oro 9 ntota.

Hod l Roro Dototo.
Seoeu Iicuoto9 bis gum Nopcms
Der 1904, miro Die 300 GiIenbnbn,
qeieuid)oIt Rmoreiie, 9iuete fir Die
3eit BON u Eo3cn on 6eimiudcr
ocrtouIen; bon 2lrtos, 2. D, mo
BON Darlington nud) QortoI, u. D,
5u cinem icbr nieorigeu &reiie bon
800 bis 3u 5000 inn 9er9leid nit
Dem re9eImdBiaeu 6obrpreiie.
6. u. Miauog,
1SUloi-2giop Ngeut.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-14

fo1eue, Ga. ben 80. San, 1909.
Die gIad.D rauabt glcb. uno Sib.
{kr sWebi5iR If oas Bette. has I'D lie
uht babe. els Gie mir bic Wles
1{1In ianofen, fab infer gieb ihIimm
lu& bod III es u In beftem 2us
sNNoe &c ftebt 20 8ro5ent better aus.
e. g. Brsdtuatsu.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-12-02
What Elected Douglas

The politicians will do well to study
carefully the vote in Massachusetts,.
Some explanation other than the popular
ity of Mr.. Douglas must be offered for
that gentlemen's substantial victory,
and it may be found in the labor vote of
the state. Union labor is especially
strong in Massachusetts,, and in addition
to being alarge employer of union labor,
Mr.. Douglas had the advantage of run
ing against a competitor who had earned
the enmity of the unions. Governor
Bates vetoed a bill seeking to prevent
the employment of children in large fac
tories at night, although the laboring
classes of the State deluged him with
petitions asking him to sign the bill.
He preferred, however, to veto it at the
request Of the influential s'business inter-
ests' that think more of profits than of
human life and comfort. AS a result
the union vote was cast solidly for Mr..
Douglas. In addition to this, Mr..
Douglas made a splendid campaign in
favor of Canadian reciprocity, which is
of great moment to the majority of
Massachusetts, people. But it was the
labor vote that carried Mr.. Douglas to
ictory, and in the qualification of that
Eote is an object lesson that the politi-
cians would do we'll to study.-Com-
o
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-12-02
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry Company
STEAMER ULRICA

Leaves PENIS Grove for Wilmington, week
days at 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. Sundays at 10 a.
m. and 5 p. m.
Leaves Wilmington (King Street wharf, for
Penn's Grove, week days, at 7.30 a. m. and 8.
p. m. Sundays-1.3O =. m. =
Special boat Saturdays leaves Penn,s Grove
7.l5 pm Leaves Wilmington SIS, HOO D.. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-12-02
The Vote

The vote of the state was officially
canvassed on Monday. Roosevelt's
plurality in the state was $685., Edw.
c. Stokes, for Governor, 51,644. Park
er polled 1874, $50 votes, which was 256
less than Bryan received in 1900. Roose-
velt's vote was 245, 13S, an increase of
24,427 owe McKinley's in 1900.
S. G. Swallow, Prohibition candidate
received 6S3S, a falling off of 457; Debs,
Socialist 1852, increase 4,893; Core
gan, Socialist Labor, 2676, increase 602;
Watson, Populist, 3704.
The total vote OH Governor was:
Parker, Prohibition, 6687; Kearns,
Socialist, 1858; Herrschaft, Socialist
Labor, 1926, and Honnecker, Peoples
Democratic, 1886.
Congressman Loudenslager's plural
ity was 10,S04..
McKinley's plurality in the State in
1896, when the democrat people ran the
campaign while the leaders ran a gold
standard side show, was 1862. In
1900 McKinley's plurality was So, 1899.