davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
WHAT IT MUST STAND FOR

The Democratic party Will. OF course. bow. TO the
logic of accomplished facts. Yet, while using the
future it viii and must stand for certain things Of
tried by its record past and recent, cannot claim
TO stand for and cannot be trusted 10 stand for.
party viii Stand for iater1a tionaI morality and
tTeaties ana obedience To internatj0naI law. for
respect for the rights OF every nation however
robbery what we have no right to get except BY
consent o. me owner I9r continuing our TRADITIONAL
hemisphere instead Of becoming their Spectator;
ineddlng with the internal aairs Of foreign coUa-
tries and without making rumors ard trivial events
the pretexts for military demonstrations in foreign
ports.
repudtate the stand pat policy and Will advocate
both economy in expenditures and such tariff re-
view il viii stand for a reasonable relation be-
requirements: for clean administration and official
for amendments of existing tariff schedules in the
special syndcates or favored industries: For such
access to foreign markets. by tariff adjustments
gr9dueeTs 10 dispose OF heir surplus products; for
deeree Of protecon Witch enables them N Both a 70
monopohze The home market and to sell to the
made 70 the domestic eonsnmer ''OSs
II other matters italy affecting both our foreign
FIRST ct al stand for "a Rae s instead Of militant
in legitmate seif-defenee and not for crimiRs any
erosion; FOR an army and feet Commensurate with
TO bully the weak provoke the strong: in short
for the things that make for peace and not for
The Democratic party Will also stand for the
supremacy of law: for for nations no less than
for Individuals for law for the greatest as not ex
empted from its power. and for the very least as
feeling fits for law for capitalists and law for
wage earners: for law for Presidents and Cabinets
well for the humblest of private citizens
Certainly. II these be not topics OF the highest
moment, there can be no such. and Just as GER
tainy they are topics which the present practices
and tendencies OF the Republican party make
burning issues OF the hour They are issues upon
which sooner or later the opposition that party
must prevail To believe the contrary is believe
tnat ths American ship OF state has permanently
cast OF from its oldtime moorings and is never
again to be anchored to those bedrock PRINCIPLES
laid. F0 "Sts
=, We may, however, safely congratulate ourselves
that no such conclusion is necessary Nations like
individuals, will have their spasns of excitement
their emotional and ungovernable moods which sat
at eetanSe al! their normal habits OF thought and
action The American people have now been under
going that experience for the larger mart Of Two
presidential terns-a period big with consequences
aud which, beginning with the needless war over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
ARRANGEMENT OF CHESTS

Aside from the city and State flags behind the
speakers table. the Stars and Strinas on the
opposite end. and the usual flowers on the
separate dinner tables. there were no decora-
lions. The honored guests sat at the usual raised
table at the north end of the room the Mayor
as the guest OF honor. at the right hand OF
Mr. Cochran, the chairman of the evening
Richard Olney was at MIR. Cockran's left
The other specially invited guests included
William j. Corners. Justice Charles H. Van
6runt Governor Montague OF Virginia NJ ].
Guffey. John B. Stanchheld. Ex-Governor Rob-
ert E. Pattison OF Pennsylvania. Charles V
Fornes. Congressman David A. De Almond.
William F. Harrity. ex-senator David B. Hill.
Norman E. Mack. James Smith. jr.. D. Cady
Herrick. Justice Denis O'Rrien. ex-senator
Charles A Towne Attorney General John Cum
neen Charles +. Murphy. William ~ CASTOR,
Controller Edward Nj. Grout. ex-MayOrs Hugh
j. Grant, Smith Ely. Franklin Edson Robert
a. Van Wyck; Senator Patrick H. McCarren,
John Fox and DR.. NJ p Conway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
LEHIeH DINNER JANUARY 2a

The annual dinner of the Lehigh University Club
OF New-York City Will be held at the New-York
Athleuo CUB. Flfty-nlnth-st and Sixth-ave.. on
Friday. January %. at 73O D. m The president OF
the university will attend. and arrangements are
being made to obtain several other well known
speakers Tor me evening AT the clubs last dinner
TO eclipse 81 It Guests may be invited and tickets
sau-st.. is secretary and treasurer of the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
THE PAN-AMERlcAN BANK.

Tho reorganization committee OF the Interna-
tional Bank and Trust Company of America has
adopted plan which includes the organization of a
new company, TO 90 known as the Pan-American
BANK with capltaI or 2OO0,000. United States cur
rency one-hat 70 be per cent preferred stock and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05

their branches. under whose shadow happy women.
healthy children and hopeful men are pressing
ever forward and upward 70 higher conditions, IN
der the stimulating conditions Of democratic gov
erUment resting upon their own virtue.
Tonight meet here 10 celebrate the last. and,
I believe the most important victory OF the Demo-
cratic party for il has awakened, IN the manner IN
which this struggle conducted and the glorious
success which Crowned IL, the hope of Democrats
everywhere that upon the same lines a battle viii
be fought throughout the land upon broader issues
and have still gfander results.
Gentlemen. ] ask you TO rise, and, with glasses
brimful OF good wine. ,our hearts brimful OF
good wishes. drink the health Of our guest, our
MaNor- friend. GeoIge 3. Mcclellan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT. An
p.,.-. are assured o good treatment II fnes W.
.ttn 10 advertisers they their adst. IN i"'
Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-24

MANSFIELD ORE
TO Be SHIPPED
PROBABLE That THE COLUMBIA
PILE WILL GO ALSO.
A new N. E. DISTRICT
Upper Peninsula Divided at Recent Con.
ference Into Two District Crys-
tai Falls in 500 District.

The local officials OF the Oliver
Mining company received orders last
Monday 10 prepare at once Co ship the
ore In stock at the Mansfield mine and
they lost no time in getting things In
readiness. The railroad company had
section men on the track on Tuesday
and 10y "Wednesday afternoon the
tracks were ready for the shovel. The
Mansfield shovel was on the west side
OF the county and IL was hastily got In
readiness for removal TO the Mansfield
where IL will soon be pounding away
at the big pile.
There are about 100, 600 tons of ore
I'm stock at the property and IL is not
known at this writing II the whole
pile will he shipped or only a portion
OF IL but IL seems TO be the opinion OF
the local authorities that the whole
pile will go before the season closes.
III this is the case IL is likely that two
shovels will be put at work as one
shovel will not load IL.
In this connection it is thought that
the Columbia pile will also 20 this
year as the keeping OF the ore ON the
premises necessitates the retaining of
the lease upon the mine. This is only
conjecture however.
The most important question is
"will the shipping OF the Mansfield
pile mean the opening OF the miner.
Some seem TO think that it will, as
there is considerable work TO do yet
before ore can be hoisted from the
bottom through the new shaft. The
expense OF keeping the mine unwater-
ed is very large and it is thought, from
that fact that the mine will be
wrought or allowed 10 Till with water
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-24
SUBSCRIPTION ss.oo PER YEAR
and Il seems that the latter Is not con-
templated by the company.

AT the Methodist Episcopal con-
ference held al Adrian last week, the
upper peninsula was divided into two
districts, one named the Marquette
district, as OF DID, and includes all Of
the territory north OF the ID. :. $. * A.
railroad and the other named the
Sault Ste Marie district TO include the
balance of the territory. Rev. w. B.
Pope, Of Bay City was made presiding
elder OF the new district. Rev. Thomp-
son retaining that position in the
Marquette district. Crystal Falls IN
In the 500 district. The appoint
ments for the new district are as fol-
lows:
w. Il. Pope, presiding elder: Aloah,
to be supplied; Bay Mills, Brimley and
Indian Mission, G. G. Hicks: Bolton.
10 be supplied; Crystal Falls and
Mines, Guy ". Hoard: Detour, Stall
wart and Rabonr, 10 be supplied; Don
aldson, TO be supplied: Escanaba.
James Pascoe; Germfask, 10 lie sup
piled; Gladstone, u, II. Yokum: Grand
Marais, w. j. Passmore: Hermans-
willie, w. NJ. Roberts; Hillman, To be
supplied; Iron Mountain and Central,
j. NJ. Kerridge, First, w. j. Harper:
Iron River, 10 be supplied Long Rap
ids, To be supplied; Manistique, j. III.
McCune; Menominee, W. M. Todd:
Mcmillan and Lakefield, to he sup
piled: Millersburg, r. r. Fitzpatrick;
Newbury l. M. Wilson; Norway and
Quinnesec, l.. n. Moon; Onaway, Il. 4.
Lewis, Pickford, +. II. Scott: Rogers,
John Lambrecht; Spalding, Wilson
and Indian mission, to be supplied;
Stephenson and Ingalls, Edison b.
White: st. Ignace, John M. Shank;
Sault Ste. Marie, Central, NJ. @.
Hawks; Algonquin, G. A. Walker;
Vulcan and Loretto, II. Il. Miller.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-24
BUNS DON'T STAY LONG.
Marshal Manning Making an Excellent
Record as a Police officer.

Crystal Falls has been exceptionally
free from buns, thugs, disorderlies
and drunks this summer. Since Pat
Manning got into the office OF marshal
Crystal Falls has had touch OF de-
cent administration and il Is safe 10
walk the streets OF the city at all
hours OF the day and night. Women
can now pass along the main street
without being insulted or run into by
a drunken man, a condition that
reigned for u couple Of years past,
The buns are run out OF town as
soon as they strike here. During the
week several hangers on among
Others Tom James, were politely Civ
EN- an halt hour TO get out. A gang OF
chicken thieves that has been oper-
ating extensively about the lower end
OF town were shadowed and had to
desist In their marauding. Disonerly
houses that have been established in
the vicinity have been quickly raided
In short Mr. Manning is a man that is
not afraid 10 do his duty and that is
the kind Of "a man that the people OF
Crystal Falls wants TO see doing busi-
ness. 1t makes no difference who the
man Is II he is guilty he has To suffer.
There is no imparriality and no graft
ing
The people Of the city seen TO high
ly appreciate the work that Mr.. Man
ming Is doing and generally applaud
him In his work.
In this connection IL is but fair 10
mention his able assistant, Lewie
Ashelman. Mr.. Ashelman shrinks
from no duty assigned him and does
his part OF the work as carefully and
with as much impartiallty as does Mr..
Manning.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-24
WILL EMPLOY 200 MEN.
J. T. Gibson g. Co. viii do a Mammoth
Business This Winter.

The firm OF j. Il. Gibson & Co..
which did such big cordwood and
logging business in the woods about
here last winter are preparing 10
operate upon much larger scale next
year. They kept an average OF about
so men going last winter but that was
only small one compared with what
they will do this winter II their plans
do not miscarry. They will operate in
several different places and the num-
her of camps that they now have IN
view will call for 200 men.
During the summer they have added
largely 10 their timber holdings and
instead of operating al one place as
was the case last year they viii
operate at least five camps. One
camp will be located at Lucas siding,
the scene of their principal work last
winter This job has already been
contracted and the contractor will
have about the same number OF men
as were employed there last year.
Another camp will be at Fishers
settlement, the wood and logs being
landed at Freeman's spur. Another
camp will be located above Amasa
where they recently purchased the
large Wakefield land holdings.
Another camp will be operated at the
old James siding and a contract has
been let there TO Lewis Roth. The
other camp will be close 10 Ponca
siding where they have extensive hold
ings.
The firm will not confne itself to
cutting cordwood. Logs OF all kinds
will be put in and the most of the out
put has already been contracted for.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-24
Finnish Ministers Here.

There was devotional meeting OF
the Finnish Lutheran ministers OF the
upper peninsula at the Finnish
Lutheran church I'm this city yester-
day. Among those present were Rev.
otto Stadius OF Negaunee and Rev. b.
Vuonos, uf Ironwood. The meeting
was continued in the evening at which
session all of the visiting ministers
preached. The meeting ended with
communion, participated in by all.
IL is the intention TO have these
meetings frequently hereafter among
the Finnish ministers OF the penin-
Sula.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-24

Mr.. Phil Shaw assisted by Mr.. Wal
ter Darling have kindly offered tC
coach the High School foot ball team,
SO the people of this vicinity may pre-
pare for some up-to-date foot ball.
viii Lynch was elected manager.
Miss Uren, in U. s. History Class
"What happened TO Sir Humphrey
Gilbert, who was born i'm 1889.
Pupil--"I guess he died.
The English literature class has be-
gun reading Old English and find It a
conglomeration Of German and Irish.
We were very glad to have Bessie
Moore join us on Monday. We know
her to be bright pupil and welcome
her back To this school again.
The German class is reading Hober
ais die Kirche, and they find IL very
interesting.
The Geometry class has been ini-
tiated into the mysteries OF Geometry
and we hope they have been highly
impressed with the installation.
Mr.. Parks, Mr.. Richards and Mr..
Hams each made generous donation
towards our gymnasium fund.
The first nine expected Escanaba To
play here last Saturday. This put of
the game which was TO be played be-
tween the High School nine and the
Broncos The postponed game will
take place today.
Miss Helen NJ. Wells very kindly
helped us out with one hundred dol
lars for the equipment OF our new
gymnasium.
viii Lynch and Lee Wilson both
entered school again ON Monday morn
ing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-24

The Danish SisterhoOd OF America,
an adjunct To the Danish Brother
hood will hold its session In Marinette
during the last week of October
a farewell party 10 the base ball
boys was given at the Lockwood house
last night by Mrs. J. n. Margison. 1t
was largely attended and good time
had.
Misses Flora Holmes and Ethel
Flewelling returned to Grafton Hail.
Fond du Lac, TO resume their school
duties. The young ladies will be
missed in social circles of the city.
Glenn Webb returns TO his school
duties at Ann Arbor tomorrow.
Glenn is taking the law course, with
its preparatory English course, and is
making fine progress down at Ann
ArbOr.
Or. and Mrs. +. w. Brown leave
Monday for Chicago where the Doct-
or will enter medical school. They
will return here next summer for four
months, during the Doctors vacation.
lie has stored his dental chair 80 as 10
have 1t ready for use when De returns.
Another Crystal Falls boy VIII goto
Ann Arbor next week when Harry
Wills leaves, on Sunday 20 swell the
or Crystal Falls names On The
roster. Harry graduated from the
Crystal Falls high school last summer
and Is going 10 take The Engineering
course al the University.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-24
IMPROVEMENTS AT
CRYSTAL FALLS MINES
GREAT WESTERN AND TOBIN MINES
TO HAVE NEW MACHINERY.
NoN-BEssEMER ORES SCARCE
Buyers Who Have Had TO go Into Market
During the Week Found Difficulty in
Getting Them.

While the dullness OF the ore season
has kept local mines from showing
any extensive new equipment work,
yet there is constant adding u
equipment throughout the district
that amounts to a great deal, taking
the year as whole. The replacement
OF machinery, due To wearing out on
because the property has outgrown IL,
Is a constant necessity. Crystal Falls
mines have been keeping up their
bettering of equipments right along
and there is now mapped out some adj
ditions that are quite extensive. The
Great Western mine is 10 have an adj
dition 10 its boiler capacity. A new
Wicks upright boiler will be added
the coming week ii IL arrives. IL was
shipped from Saginaw last week.
The foundation for the boiler is all In
so that IL will not take long 10 install
IL when IL arrives.
The installation Of this boiler is
taken by most people 10 mean the
early unwatering OF the mine but
nothing is given out officially on this
point.
1t Is also rumored that the T0bln is
to have new machinery equipment
but as Superintendent Richards is
away this rumor cannot be confirmed
1t is said that an entire new outfit,
including a battery OF boilers, will be
installed in the near future. Whether
this report is true or not, 1t is certain
that the mine warrants a new outfit.
That the ore business in general Is
improved greatly Is evident from the
Improved conditions at the mines in
this vicinity but substantial proof of
its Improvement comes from the re-
view OF the trade in this weeks Iron
Trade Review which says:
although sales have been made
slowly, their aggregate is large com
pared with the total shipments, which
are about 1000, 900 tons short of last
year. The result is that there Is now
a scarcity of some grades OF on-BeSse-
mers. a large concern which operates
furnaces and also sells ore thought IL
had provided for its furnace require
ments, but, finding few days ago
that IL would need more non-Bessemer
than il had estimated, was compelled
To go into the market and buy and
found dificulty i'm placing its orders.
The result OF this scarcity Is that
prices are firmer. While II Is possible
that old range non Bessemer can be
had at S2.75, the price Is more likely
TO be 81. 80. while $3.50 Is the usual
price for non Bessemer Mesabis. For
Bessemers, old range sell at s3 10 1886
and Mesabis at S2.75 To 50. Freight
rates have not changed, but are firm
at 65 cents from the head OF the lakes,
55 from Marquette and 30 from
Escanaba. Ore Is moving rapidly, the
dispatch being better than for several
years, but the coal movement Is slow.
If the vessels were moving as rapidly
from docks at the head OF the lakes as
they are from Lake Erie docks, there
would be many without cargoes. The
delays at upper ports are giving all
vessels chance at the business" !"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-24

The base ball club was disbanded
on Tuesday morning and the follow
ing day the boys left for their homes.
Perley Croze went TO Houghton and
Fred Olmstead 90 Escanaba. VIII
Glenn left Thursday for Texas where
he will spend the winter. Brice
went To Chicago and Melchoir
is a fixture, having good position at
the Great Western. Bert Dinsmore
went TO Detroit where his home is.
The balance of the team are all local
boys. We hope TO see some OF this
years team with MS again next year
as they were all gentlemen and good
ball players. Next week we will give
the average standing OF the members
of the team.
Nels Oss. who has been attending
the Big Rapids college the past year,
visited with his relatives In the
vicinity during the past week. He
will return TO big Rapids to finish a
! preparatory course 60 the Michigan
University and hopes TO bc able to
enter Ann Arbor next year. He spent
the summer az Petoskey
Miss Lottie Justified left Tuesday
evening tocnter the Detroit college Of
domestic science, She was accom-
panied to Chicago by her uncle, A.. f..
Guensberg Miss Lottie Is one OF our
very brightest young ladies' and her
progress at this celebrated school viii
be anxiously watched 5y her many
friends.
a boy was born 10 Mi and Mrs.
Ralph Broad &C the Mansfield last
week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-24
That Little Swede.

An attraction at the opera house
next Wednesday, Sept. 2sth will be
Hampton 4 Hopkins production OF
John Crittenden Webb's beautiful
dialect comedy drama, That Little
Swede." Mr.. Webb is also the author
OF Land o. cotton, SANDY Bottom'
aud after Twenty Years" " That
Little Sweden contains a world of
pathos and human interest that APP
peals to everyone II is a drama that
is at one and the same time logically
consistent and legitimately sensation
all IL contains story that goes
straight TO the heart and gets between
the tears OF emotion and brings the
glad smile of happiness. IL has many
sensational features aud strong cast
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-24
Annual Appropriation Bill.

THE City OF CRYSTAL FALLS Or
DAMS:
Section |. That, for the purpose of
defraying the expenditures and liza
bilities OF the said city of Crystal Falls
for the next fiscal year, payable from
the several general funds, as eStimat-
ed and determined upon, the follow
ing sums be, and they hereby are. ap-
prOpriated;
Contingent fund go. ......... .S4 800
General street fund .......... 1900
General sewer fund ........ 1000
Interest and sinking fund .. 1900
and the same are hereby ordered TO be
raised 10y tax with the next general
tax levy and To be paid into the sever
al funds OF the city.
Section ,. That IL Is intended To
construct, at an estimated expendi-
ture OF six thousand dollars, sewer
age system In and for said city, IN
general and substantial accordance
with the plans for such system
which the Board OF Public Works OF
said city has lately caused TO be made,
and which are now on file I'm the Office
Of the City Clerk, and to defray not
exceeding five sixths or the cost there
Of by special assessment upon all the
taxable lands and premises included
i'm the sewer district or districts In
which "a sewer shall be constructed,
in proportion to the estimated bene-
fits accruing to each parcel respective
ly from the construction OF such
sewer
Section 3. This ordinance shall
take effect upon It's approval by the
Mayor.
Approved September 10Th, 1904.
JAMES r. CoRCoRAN,
Mayor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-24

Tile young people gave a farewell
party to Miss Hannah Anderson, who
has been bookkeeper In Larson 4
Nolenberg'S bakery for the past year
The party was given in MaShamSky's
hall and was largely attended by the
friends of the young lady. Miss Ans
dcrson lett the following day for Iron
wood where she " 60 visit short
time and then go 20 Oregon where her
parents now reside.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09

cite a string around your 6nger.'s
Get that bottle of Rheumacide to-
day before your rheumatism gets
firm hold and becomes dangerous.