davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
JAPANESE TO BE
LURED ONWARD
Russians viii Not Make a
Stand at YaIu River.
KUROPATKIN'S ALLEGED PLAN
DECISIVE BATTLE TO BE FOUGHT
IN MANcHURIA.
nr. PETERSBURG. April 1o.-The

NF. PETERSBURG, April 10.-The
generally anticipated attack on
Port Arthur did not occur last
night. although a telegram received
from Grand Duke Cyril reports that the
enemy's ships were sighted on the hori-
zon. 1t is presumed that the Japanese
We're warned of the extra precautions
which had been taken 10 guard against
a surprise.
There were no Easter merry-mak-
ings at the front. BY special dispen-
sation the soldiers and sailors there
were relieved Of all religious obser-
the military situation. Vice Admiral
Maksroffs torpedo fiOtilla patrolled
the open sea while the warships with
fun steam ND remained outside Port
Arthur.
Elsewhere throughout the theatre of
war all is reported quiet.
Why 1t Is Easy.
A military official in conversation
with the Associated Press explained
why General Kuropatkin's plan Of
campaign does not contemplate a
heavy resistance of the japanese sd-
vance at the Yslu, saying:
Either defeat or victory in a battle
there would be Instantaneous 10 us
If we lost we would have 10 1aiI back
| through a difficult country. If we Won
and ] say to you that Russian STRAIT
egg is based on the idea of victory and
! not defeat-success would be fruitless
We could not follow it up without
exposing the army 10 too great risks
| On account of the Japanese control 81
1 the sea, if we pursued the enemy intC
| the peninsula OF Korea we would Oper
| both flanks TO a possible attack from
! the rear. No. the Japanese must come
on to a point in the interior which
with this end in view, has been Sc
] Iected. where we can follow up
| crushing defeat to the bitter end. anC
with blow after blow, and settle th'
/ fate of the campaign.
What Makaroff Expects.
''Our plans on sea and land viii con
! verge at a time next summer whei
Vice Admiral Makaroff's fleet VIII b'
relieved by the arrival of reinforce
ments. Then, if successful on land
we can clear the sea Of the enemy
cut his communications and the Jap
| anese in Korea and Manchuria WI
then be at our mercy
THE world must not be impatient
Continued on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
BEGGAR OF THE STREETS DIMES
WITH THE PROUDEST N0BLEMAN

lagos and rural communities, whore no
one is refused admittance-
So onerous have official and private
Easter visits become that the Red
Cross society this year evolved an in
genious means of relief and 10 benefit
its treasury by which subscription Of
$50 secures the publication Of the
donors name in the Official MesSea ger,
carrying with it immunity from official
calls. Many eagerly took advantage OF
the scheme
The masses spent the day in merry
making. The sun shOne brightly ana
the sidewalks We're thronged with
promenaders. The quay along the Ne
va was crowded with sightseers watch
ing the ice, which is beginning TO move
out into the gulf Of Finland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
GLIMPSE OF THE OTHER WORLD
Reputable Men and Women Vouch for Strange Story OF
the Death Of Mrs. josie Fuller Which Occurred
at Mt. Pleasant, this State.

informed her that her time to die had
come. She begged to live longer.
Later the messenger came again with
the same summons She begged for
three days longer of life. which was
granted and which she lived exactly
She swoOned away "A few hours pre-
Vious TO death and il was thought all
was over. Later she revived and as
serted that she had visited the spirit
world. She swoOned second time
but was a second time revived and
sang beautiful music, passing away a
few moments later. Those near her
were astonished as she had never
done any singing in life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
NO ATTEMPT TO MODEST THE JEWS
DURING RUSSIAN EASTER FETES

"Odessa-The day passed off quietly
There was no attempt at disturb
ance and none was expected The re-
ports circulated at EkaterinOslaV OF
an outbreak at Odessa are. false.
Kishinen-This city has been en-
tirely tranquil today.
Vilns-It is reported that two Jews
assaulted local Waterman yester-
day. cutting him with knives. Per-
feet order prevailed today.
Baltar-This city was tranquil to
day.
Ekaternoslay - Easter day was
quiet.
Grodna-No attempts were made to-
DAY to disturb the peace.
Vitebsk-There was no disorder Of
any kind here during the Easter day
celebra ton
MinslS-As usual at Easter there was
some rowdyism here today. but il did
not lead TO any serious disturbances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
sEALER IN PORT.

St Johns. y. F.. April 10.-The
steamer Panther. with 10000 seals. ar
rived today from the ice fields and
reports that the remainder of the fleet
has somewhat larger catches than an
nounced in previous reports. The
master of the Panther says that the
steamer Bloodhound Is following with
a similar catch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
KAIsER REAp PRAYERs.

Malta, April l0.-Emperor William
read divine service on board the Ger
man imperial yacht Hohenzollern this
morning after which he received the
captains OF the British feet. He then
landed and visited all the places OF
interest.
The emperor dined aboard the
Hohenzollern. mis- guests including the
governor and the British admirals.
Emperor William is IN perfect health
and is enjoying his cruise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
CHINESE PRINCE COMING.
Pu Lun on His Way to the st. Louis
Exposition.

Pu Lun on His Way to the st. Louis
Exposition.
Honolulu. April 10.-Prince Pu Lun,
nephew Of the emperor of China.
who is en- route to the United states,
to represent the Chinese government
at the ST. Louis exposition. arrived
here today on the steamer Gaelic.
Upon his arrival here Prince Pu Lun
was escorted by federal and terri
tcrial troops and police TO his hotel
where he was officially welcomed by
Governor Carter and a large crowd OF
people. mostly Chinese. Later in the
day the prince made an official call or
Governor Carter. An elaborate re-
ception was held tonight at the
Chinese consulate in honor of the
prince. Prince Pu Lun Will leave to-
morrow for San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
lsnecial b - IIerald.l

HHT. PLEASANT, April ia strange
M story comes from Fairview con-
corning the death Of Mrs. Josie
Fuller, who passed away there during
the week. Were il not for the fact that
witnesses reputable men and women
of different religious faiths, Wit
messed the strange scene and vouch
for il as being true. no credence could
be given it whatever. and anyway
skeptics scoff at it. The story is to
the effect that a short time before
death a messenger from another world
visited the sick wOmans bedside and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
CENSUS BUREAU REPORT.
Figures Given on Irrigation in New
Mexico.

Mexico.
Washington, April 1O--The census
bureau in a preliminary report on ir-
rigation in New Mexico in 1902.
shows Pa, 945 acres irrigated from all
sources. The number OF farms repre-
scented was 9.2S5. and the average cost
per irrigated acre 1867. The 1.246 irr1-
cation systems cost. initially for main
canals and bitches and the necessary
headgates, reservoirs. dams pumping
plants, etc S4.301, Sl5. The entire
length of main canals and bitches was
2646 miles. an average length per
system of over two miles
Since 1899 the irrigated area has in
creased 81. O52 acres, or % per cent,
while the increase for the decade
ISS9-99 was over I'D per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
ANGLo-FRENCH TREATY.

Paris. April 10.-The full text of the
Anglo French treaty is published to-
night The main features of the
treaty have been fully covered in the
summaries given in the Associated
Press dispatches
One clause of the treaty pledges the
French government TO communicate
TO Great Britain any agreement en-
tered into between France and Spain
on the subject Of Morocco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
VISITING FER SONS.

Washington, April 10.-Mrs. Roose-
Welt left today for Groton, Mass. for a
visit with her sons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11

JEWS ARE SAFE.
Gomel. Russia. April 10.-Easter
Sunday passed quietly here. There
was no anti-JeWish demonstration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11

Earl Goland. all of Santa Barbara.
The first four were killed outright
and the bodies horribly crushed. Co
land died after reaching the hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11

CONTINUED on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
The Dead

Francisco Domiuguez.
James Smith.
Ramon Reyes.
Leon Calderon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-28
SOtattoaeu tit Seras geluuuld,t.

Die SriseOs sSpitem aano, Smmi. i.
aratipns aif0ciation lenft bereits
lbrett Teil Der @inmanoeruuo noT
9erass ~
, 9reibnnoertunbfnufsia gaeuten
oteler Iiipciation pom Often rnh
Mproen baben iOeben cine qour bnrd,
2eIas beenoet nno iid mad, oer, Oiiifs.'
auellen oes Staate8 &c. erfl,nbiot
gm oIe &atia6en oeu 6eimitGttesnn,..
nern oer olteren Staaten befier mr..
fiihren 8u t6nnen, WV wy
/. 9iete aifpciation ilt Die mirt.
latlllte, Die es giebt; iie bat Woentpn
n oen eanaen Der. Staten. ggoIIt
Sbr @aer giseutum, auI oem QonSp
0oer IN Der Staot. perfaufen, miinISSt
Jbr aapital fiiv STabrifen % nber
Inr9aegP 9ine dnouItrie, idreibt an
ia 9, Venom, Setretdr oes 9In.
llllqrdiions 8ureaus, DEBT. 81
6rlsco @ebduoe. ct. 9uMs. $40
9. Y. puabes
4eneFals sSmmiarattpns. QQent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-28

e1nnldl mar, in er1ter Gtnte IN turer
eissnen @efuhlsz unb @ebontenipelt
aldrbeit gu ihaffen iu6en. Sie itrid
ft9 nit ben fleinen 6Gnben Elm pdar
Wfof on ben GdiGfen rlieber. nnb TIRE
bldnten ,3dbne nasten bic 2ippen. Su
ben ttefblauen Nueen mar Elm fdit Sor>
niees 2eudten.
Oer 8dter bate pobl duf Elm 1rpit.
mort ieiner 3odter sebofft. 9lls es
iebo9 ausbtieb, nahm er In Ieiner 2ers
Intriguing bie S.lbitontlase pieber
ouf:
s@don einmaI bab' t9 Der armen
Sohanns 70 bitter peb gethan. Dds
mails, ais id mid ni9t gu elmer sfuetten
6sirat4 entfdIieBsn fonnts. Weit gits
ten. NIT Drohen fdlieblid bat iie einen
Grben fiir bas @ut sefDrbert-@
sSeBt tpanbte iid Charlotte benz No,
ter leb6afi au.
.Sa." rief ise. rbaran bab' i'd aua
f9on mandmal benten miifen. Saff
Du es tpirtlth niht fir Define pffi6t
9ebalten, benz Gut einen grben au ges
benz Wesbolb baft Du ni9t pieber 9e,
betratbet2 Ou bdttef # bod setpiB Define
Mabl unter 5rauen mtt alien .piins
i9snsipsrtben Gtsenf9aften treffen
fnnrsn
(IDttIebuuQ fofot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-28
Ssiir $500 ua9 9eutl1lanO. !.

Deutib ameritanilbe 8eitunaen
tperoen i'm alten 8aterlano nit oro.
Bem Sntereiie seleien, neil 1ie iih
frei ausipre6en unb bdufiQ BON oriis
ben ntebr 0eui9feiten un6 geahridls
ten brtngen. al8 Die beutihen Rel.
tungen ielbit. Die vssreie 8refie fir
9eras" lit oriiben iiberal, tpohin lie
gelanot piro, Elm lebr germ gefebener
8ait uno fam ii9 riibnen, Slners
tennung uno 8Irbiguna au finben.
tpie aus sablrei6en 8riefen an uus.
lotpie an Oieienigen. tpel6e oas 8latt
an lbre Werwanoten ibiden, berpprs
3ebt. User oaber leinen Beruanbten
uno 6reunoen cine eyreu6e ertpeiIen
ibnen Elm uillton,lnenes @eidenf
MAIDEN tpill, Der beftelle fir Iie oie
sSrete Breiie fir Teras" 9os Sns
tereiie fir 9eras, tpie iiberhoupt Fir
oen Staat uno Die @eeeno, no bic
8ertpanoten tpobnen, 1T in 9eutId1.
lenb iebr lebbaft unb es lit unrniio.
li9, in Briuatbriefen cine 10 oriir,S.
lihe &uftldrung unb 8elbreibuno
pee fremoen 2anoes 3u eeben, tpiee e
oies Die YSreie gre6e" alltp6fents
ti@ tbut. SIR ben aerinaen 8reis
BON So oerienoen mir portofrei ,ln5er
feibbaltiges 8Obenblatt auf Elm So6r
an traeno cine Ioreiie i'm gIuglanbe.
Die ssreie Vreiie fas 9esas WnbI.
Gnn,bauh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-28
TO THE. PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREIE
PREssE FUER Texas has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State of Texas.
1t has. over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-ofices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course manly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con,
tinuously adding new sub:
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "F'RE1E PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
dsing medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-28
Nn OaS Ynblitnlu

Die 5Srele 8rehe" bat uber 400
etabltrte Ngenturen int Staote, uirb
an iiber 700 &uituffieen rerianbt, uno
bat cine aroRe 8erbreitung in Der
9tabbar= Gepublit Merito, i'm Snoias
nerzTerritortun uno Otlabumo.
5br @irfulatiunsz@ebiet in qeras
eritredt iid BON @aloeiiOn Bic 1inauf
nod 9enliDn, pon Maribau I'M Often
bis nad 81 asalo N: fernen @eiten;
es i6lieBt ielbitperftdnblib nit be-
Ionhers aablreiben 2eiern bas biebt=
beiieoelte Wittets sGeras anb ben 5iio=
meiten ein.
3tnei Neiienoe lino beitdnoig,
tabrein, iabraus i'm SntereHe oes
8lattes untermeas uno fiibren benz
ielben i'm gerein nit unieren riibri-
gen 9otal Naenten fsrtmdbreno
neue 2eier au.
Sn Mnbetrabt bieier Ebatlahen it
Die pSreie Breiie", 100 es iib barum
banoelt, Die beuticbe 8epDlterung gu
erreiden, Sas bette anseise Me.
blum m Staate 9eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-28
Var SsrrlrllOuen sur Welt=
} Nnsitetluun.

am II. uno 81. Otai uereouft bic
3eras uno Bncittc 8abn sueaiois
@rcurIiOns. .9idets nah ct. Souls
uno anria 00n allen Buntten ibrer
Sinie in 2eras, grtanIas uno QDrr.
Itana fir ueniaer als einen (obr.
preis. Die Tidets Eino nur in ben
re9elmdBiaen @ars etiltia uno fir Die
9auer Don iieben Taeen. g8enbet
gnd an iraeuo einen Gaenteu Der
Qinie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-28
Saalide Sonriffen sdllatmnnen

n aa1 ealifornisa. ebenjo uad ct.
Solils gia 9era8 & 8acific Balm
opne . ge9iel. gdreibt an iraeno
elnen sldet agenten tpeoen bieIes
rleuer Dienites Ober an s. g. Eur.
ner' general' Bafiaaier.gaent, Sui.
Las. 3eraa z Il
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-28
!3etat fetn 0tise1n

sSabre lang perfplgte mid, oas
Shidfaf fortrudbreno," ibreibt &,
U. @naeose in 8erbena, alabonto.
rSh Tit filrGtbar an 66morrboibeu,
onrb melbe "a @eidmullte oerurs
ladt tpuroeu. N[s aleS Nnosre Der.
laate. bette mid .gudlens Wrnico
Satbe, SIT aleidl gut fiir 8ronbs
uunoen uuo aae anberen gehu1ersen
ano Qualeu. R0Itet nur 25 genta
il, ben Gpotbeten bon s. Saltener &
Son uno GoQlpb 9rei5. =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-28
ssrele &eile uad ct. Vouls nno
snriif.

SlIrlla.
I'm Den Beiubern Der Deltaus.
ltellung entgeaensufpmmen. miro bic
N. SC. & 3. .s8ebn (9he aatp) einen
nelen 9bnea5ng spiihen @alpes
Bon nno San Gntonip uno ct.
Souls einlegen uno Die erIte Gerlon,
ole elnen Namen fiir bieien ueueri
Bug einfenbet. Der anoenpmn,en
peroen miro. er9dit elm sgreis9idet
oon lraeno elmer Station in Teros
naa ct. Souls uno suriid tpdhren6
Ger ausltellung. Die fplaenben Be.
oOd,n9nflgen itno an bepbahten: Ser
yfatne tlluB aeu uno DriainelI unb
tufa lsno peritdnolidb ieiu. alle W3it.
1ettlln9en IN Beana bierauf fiuo au
e'g5en g an - W, s. @rufb.
y, ? boz SEQ. 500 3.
Dallas. 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-28

- Sdols Salppn bietet eipen
angenehmen NufenthaIt.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-04
HAsDONE VERY WELL
IS NOT THIS TRUE OF THE RE.
PUBLICAN PARTY?
Has the Democratic Party Ever Done
as WeIIf Never In All Ito History.
Can II Do as Well2 There Is No
Reason to Believe II Can or viii.

An admirable beginning Of the cam
paign which is to terminate in the
election Of Roosevelt and Fairbanks
was made at the great ratification
meeting held under the auspices Of
the Republican club Of the City Of
New York In the large hall Of the
Cooper Union on the evening Of June
80. Among the speakers was Hon.
John NJ. Thurston, former United
States senator from Nebraska, The
Republican club did well to bring
from bis retirement this famous
orator and stalwart champion Of
sound Republicanlsm. Mr.. Thurston
never fails to say something worth
hearing and worth remembering, but
he has seldom struck finer vein OF
useful thought than when he took
for his principal theme the PROPOSE
ton that
"The Republican party has done
toIerabIy WE'LL"
With master strokes he rapidly
sketched the splendid achievements
in recent years Of the party Of prog
ress and prosperity. Especially i'm.
pressive was his statement Of what
the Republican party has done toward
enhancing the moral and material
welfare Of the people Of the United
States. Said Mr.. Thurston:
AS we look over the history Of
the last several years, the fruitful his
tory Of Republican administration, 1t
seems to me that the American PEG
pie must say that the Republican
party has done tolerably well. We
find that our farmers and our planters
nave raised crops Sucn as Lney never
had before. They have fed our own
people-they have fed the millions
Of the outside world. Home con.
sumption and the ability to buy and
foreign demand have given them the
best prices they ever received. We
look abroad throughout the land and
we find that in these seven years our
manufactures have increased to a
wonderful degree. We find that our
people are busy-that they are at
work; that there Is no idleness, and
general prosperity abldes in the land.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-04

"The Republican party has done tol-
erably well. 1t has put armies OF
labor seekers that Travelled hopelessly
the highways Of the land in the roar
ing factories, where the wheels are
turning, the anvils ringing, the forge
fire blazing and the spindles singing.
ut has taken our beggars from the
streets and placed them in entirely
comfortable homes by quiet firesides,
where they sit and look into the faces
of their happy wives and listen to the
laughter and the song Of their content
ed children.
1.-THE Republican party has done
tolerably well. 1t has furnished a
place Of labor for every willing Ameri-
can man. 1t has put the factory next
to the American farm, and made the
operative in the factory the best pur.
chaser from the farmer.
1.-THE Republican party has done
tolerably well. 1t has turned the great
army Of Cleveland beggars into the
great army Of Mckinley kings.
1--WE have been doing tolerably well
In continuing and carrying out the
great protective principles Of Hamil-
ton and Clay and Lincoln and Blaine
and Mckinley. We have seen to 1t
chat the yellow labor Of the Orient
and the pauper labor Of Europe shall
not come into competition with Amerl.
can men on equal terms, either on
this side of the sea or on the other.
The Democratic party agrees with US
that. we should shut out from entry
into our land the cheap Chinaman
and the contract laborer from Europe,
for they say-and In that we agree
with them-that every days job taken
by the cheaper man robs some good
American Of a chance to do that days
work. And yet that same party
which agrees with US on that propo.
sition insists that the product Of the
labor Of that same cheap man In his
own country shall come in here free
to take the place Of the manufacture
Of the American man and rob him
Of the same days work every time a
days work Is sold here!
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-04
Won't Live On His Claim.

Lincoln, Neb., August 1.-William
Mccormick who claims to have drawn
claim No. in the Rosebud reserva.
ton, formerly lived in Lincoln, but Is
now a government clerk in Washing.
ton. He did not go to the reserva.
ton to register, as, having served in
the Spanish war, he was entitled to
do so through an agent. His friends
say this agent was from Lancaster
county, Pa, and that this accounts
for the first mistake in McCormicks
home address. Mccormick graduated
from a Lincoln business college and,
II he secures the Rosebud claim, will
study law and live in Nebraska.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-04

/ I'VE will stand for the protective
tariff which has made this
land resound with the happy
music Of the turning wheels.
Every time go out into the
great valleys Of the Ohio and the Mis-.
sissippi, and think Of the condition
that existed in these valleys and on
these hillsldes only eight years ago,
as | went through tho same country,
1t seems to me that can hear in the
music Of every wheel as 1t turns, In
the music Of every spindle as 1t sings,
one great grand refrain for the mod.
ern leader Of the protective theory,
as It cries out to the wide, wide world,
William McKinley-for he was the
man.
1--WE have been doing tolerably well
with the finances Of the United States.
We have developed our industries so
fast, we have produced SO rapidly,
that we have changed the great trade
balances that seemed about to pau.
perize us under the Democratic ad.
minlstration, and year by year the in
creasing wealth Of all the world rush.
ed into the American treasury.
"Year by year Europe pours her trl.
butte, the tribute to the policy and the
administration Of the Republican
party. We are accumulating wealth
so fast that, give us but one more
decade Of the same kind, and we will
not only be the creditor nation Of the
world, but we will have so much Of
the money Of all the earth that no
nation will dare 60 to war with an.
other nation without asking Americas
consent.
I'VE are doing tolerably we'll"
Upon the truth or falsity Of these
statements the election Of 1904 will
largely turn. Is 1t true or not true
that the Republican party has done
tolerably well?
The answer must be, cannot fall to
be, In the affirmative.
Has the Democratic party ever
done as well? Never In all Its his
tory.
Can the Democratic party do as
well? There is no reason to believe
1t.
Ex-senator Thurston has sounded
the real keynote Of the campaign.