davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
wHIRLwIND TOUR FOR FAIRBANKS
Speaks from Car Platform on Journey
Through New-England.

Pittsheld. Mass. Oct. Is.-whea the train bear
ing Senator Fairbanks reached this city at II
O'Clock to-day the candidate. in accordance with a
plan hurriedly arranged by telegraph. stepped to
The station platform. lie greeted by several
hundred people. Mr. Fairbanks made a brief ad-
dress in which he thanked the people f1r their
greeting, and expressed the opinion that the people
OF the country would not vote return the
business depression OF the last Democratic admin
lstration-
The feature Of the reception the greeting
extended Mr. Fairbanks by Captain Jonathan
North, nilcty-JwO years old Mr. North said that
he had voted the Republican ticket from the time
The party organized and AIr. Fairbanks
Piled; NO matter how long you live yon VIII al
ways ind the Republican party adhertng 10 the
principles FOR which Air. Lincoln stood"
AS the train passed through the suburbs OF the
city the employees u the Stanley Electric Manu-
featuring Company turned out 70 cheer the candi-
date. who stood the platform OF the train
Woonsocket, p L Oct. ls.-A special train having
board Charles ". Fairbanks. Republican candi-
for Vice-Presideut arrived in this city al 2D
o'clock this afternoon The distinguished visitor
was greeted by cheers from a crowd which had
sembsed az the railroad station Mr.. Fairbanks
from the rear platform OF Ills addressed the
assemblage. briefly thanking them for the recsp-
ton. and urging the attention OF the voters to the
return OF Republican members OF the national
mousse salute OF twenty-ons guns was fred on
Ar. Fairbankss arrival
Pawtucket. r. I. oct. 1s-Senator Fairbanks
made a brief stop a. this city his way to Provi-
dence. where he 10 speak tonight. and de-
Iivered q short speech from an open carriage 70
large crowd which in waiting at the station.
he was heartily welcomed. he left mere ABOUT
4.lO for Providence An interesting incident OF MS
stop in PawIucker was the presentation 10 hln or
q basket roses carnations and yioiets eIllD. EN-
atfc OF the national cOOrs oy the Daus ners oL hc
american Revolution a compliment 10 Mrs.
Fairbarlls VINO president general Of the natlona!
organization
Providence r l. Oct 18-CharleS ". Fairbanks
-s,,ed IN This city from worcester this afternoon
and was heartily greeted at the station by hundreds
OF persons. On his way TO the special car which
carried him the home Of Senator Nelson w
Aidrfch at warwick, where he was 10 Jake qlnnsr,
he was greeted by cheers from the crowd. ae vas
Recommended on the trip from Worcester BY senator
AIdrich and CONGRESSMAN Adm B. Capron.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
MR. BRUCE CONFIDENT.
Says EUery County VII GiUe RoOss-
ueLt Big Majority.

Republicans OF the XIxth Assembly District met
last night in the Arcade Building Broadway and
sxty-nfth-st-, TO ratify the nominations for Con-
gress, Senate and the Assembly. NJ Linn Bruce.
the candidate for Lieutenant Governor. was the
chief speaker. He said in part:
I am just back from trip through the state
above The Bronx. and 10 you, my neighbOrs and
friends. in my own district, bring message Of
good cheer and encouragement ABOVE The Bronx
Iere never Was time IN the history OF the party
" "Len @ ~ entered d national campaign With Sucn
There is not county in the State above The
bronx mat VIII not E1ve Theodore Roosevelt a
larger majority than was given any President.
observations merely but nv conVicfioas the re-
sulJs lJs Of talking with thousands Of Republican cit
,,i TINS Is equally true Of the State ticket Don't
you 9eaeve anybody when he tells you there is dis
5LILSAdGtIon up the state regarding Francis Way
tand H!ggins. People in the Western part Of the
knew Mr- Higgins who isn't going to give him his
|eLIytIt Ailey IKE me, are willing 10 trust his
lake AXE me Democrats estimation of Mr.. Higgins.
PiESeGeo PT3Ee1e I, ar, r HIsgins is known by him.
ssbeI5ad M for one am glad Of it, I'd be
republican rule 10 govern the state today than it
pu I zen yeaTS ago The question is. Has that money
havs D som5a9 ana oSI wisely q @ The
i1 Iae toother comb and they cannot point single
i may say that prior 1894 the corporation book
IN Albany was kept in lead pencil
J. Van vschten Olcott, candidate for Congress IN
the XVIII Congress District. made a stirring
speech, in which he gave unstinted praise TO
President Roosevelt. As to the state ticket, he
said:
Mr. Higgins stands squarely on State issues and
does not resort 10 the hlaCkFuardire Of a man who
is not on the ticket. Would you choose IN his stead
man VINO as justice OF the Supreme Court was
the absolute boss of the Democratic party OF Al
bany County?
Said Martin SAKE. candidate for Senator:
Plqnkitt promised you the last time he ran that
II II elected again he would remove the railroad
know, that the railroad has a charter for It's
tracks IN that avenue and he lied you when he
promised you that he would have them removed,
Mervin c. Stanley. candidate for Assembly and
Gilfrey Stewart. graduate Of Tuskegee Institute
also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
MR.. DEPEw DISCUSSES TAXATION.
The Senator and Abraham Gruber Make Ad-
dresses at Schenectady.

Schenectady N Y Oct. 1S.-The Republican
campaign in this city was opened tonight with a
big rally in the Centre Street opera House. at
which Senator Chauncey II. Depew was the chief
speaker Senator Depew met by Assembly
W. ". Wempls and committee from the
Schenectady County Republican Club, the march
nE division OF that organization being his escort 10
the hall Senator Depew was accompanied by
Abraham Gruber. or New-York. and the party was
enthusiastically received by more than two thou
sand persons. Colonel 5. P James, who presided
the meeting. introduced senator Depew as the
first speaker. After praisiug President Roosevelt
and his administration. Senator Depew said In part
Those who DEPEND for their living on wages or
creased tax is added by the landlord TO the rent
and by the storekeeper TO food and clothes. The
regulation and distribution OF this burden demand
the best talent and training. The government or
our State furnishes conspicuous example Of the
results OF ability and experience. Under the last
Democratic administration ten years ago the direct
State about Sl0,000OOO. This was levied
upon land and homes upon tenenents ana stores
distributed upon liquor saloons inherttanceS ana
corporations. During his eight years in the senate
and as chairman OF the Finance Committee. Lieu
tenant Governor Frank Wayland Higgins rendered
To a thorough training in private business he has
by this experience OF ten years IN the Senate ana
as presiding officer OF the boards which conduct
our state business. become one OF the best equipped
men in our Commonwealth.
Senator Depew was followed by Mr.. Gruber. who
touched on State issues. Both speakers were
created with cheers and applause. Assemblyman
weuple and others contributed short speeches.
After the rally Senator Depew left here for Albany
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
FAIRB4NKS on thrift
Says Republicans Are Ready to
Make Needed Reziions

Providence. r. l.. Oct 1S-At Infantry Hall
this evening the Republicans held a big rattfca-
rion meeting, at which Senator Fairbanks yvaE
the principal speaker. The meeting was pre-
oeded by a TO -chiight parade in which the Re-
publican candidate for the Vice Presidency took
part Senator Nelson ". Aldrich presided at the
meeting and Lieutenant Governor George H
Utter and Frederick H. Jackson candidates on
the Republican state ticket for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor. respectively also spoke
dealing chiefly with State issues
Senator Fairbanks first impressed on his audi
ence the necessity OF not only eecting the Re-
publican State tickec. but Of sending 10 Wash
ington Republican Congressman. He then
rurned his attention 70 national issues. and
called attention to the prosperity which he
said had followed the adoption of a protective
tariff Regarding revisions which may be need
Cd IN the tariff schedule. he said that the Re
publican parry stood ready 10 make such re-
FlsltSs. The Democratic party, the speaker as
serted, would, II II had the power make changes
along free trade lines. while the policy OF the
Republican party would ne along protective
liTes. a policy which the Democrats wished 10
destroy.
Senator Fairbanks was heartily applauded at
the close OF mis- address, which had received the
attention or an audience that crowded the hall
Senator Fairbanks win leave here AZ II n N
tomorrow morning for New York yrhare ne Is
10 speak Tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
COFFEE DOESN'T HURT ME"
Tales That are Told.

. was one OF the kind who wouldn't believe
IA coffee was hurting me" says a n. Y wom-
ou Just couldn't convince me its use was
suffered from most OF the time Afy trouble
,Sl.nost entirely fer three or four years Still I
sysea the coffee and wouldn't believe II could
1e such damage.
what / needed was 70 quit coffee and take
,.gAr.shn'enl IN such form my stomach could
--6efL j had read so much about Postum. the
y. eai coffee. but never thought II would ht my
- until one day I decided 20 quiz coffee and
sc y trial and make sure about II. So I got
gackage and carefully followed the directions.
ncon found began 10 get better and was
e9@ % 70 eat carefully selected foods without the
- ~ peDsiu or other digestE. and il was not
= * before / WAS really a new woman physical
NOW am healthy. hearty and sound, can
-, -. anything and everything that comes along.
- know this wonderful change is all du.
y, ~ ny having quit coffee and got the big guam
49, OF nouriskment I needed through this de-
49, os Postum. IN place of the dangerous coffee
a., ~ wonder IL why every one don't give up
- Sio coffee and the troubles that go with t..
- p.a Dli.c themselves up as I have done with
est.n Name given BY Postum Co., Battle
Easy % prove BY 10 days trial OF Postum IN
- of coffee The reward is big and there's
49,. 1et ths famous little book. The Road %
~eAVl4e. In each pkg"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
ROOSEVELT NOW / TO L.
These Odds Indicate That Victory Is
a FOregone Conclusion.

Bets on Roosevelt to l were closed in the
Wall Street curb market yesterday. these terms
paralleling the record odds offered on Mckinley
toward the close Of the campaign Of 1900 when the
defeat OF Bryan was everywhere accepted as a
foregone conclusion Two bets were arranged at
the 10 l odds. Norris Joseph wagering 81 go 10
S-oo on Roosevelt and Anness & Newman. and also
with J. j. Judge. Offers OF Roosevelt money AZ
10 to 81 were plentiful. Fedor Holman & Co
offered $4,000 at these odds c. H Marshall $4,000
and j. J. Judge $1,000 Takers could be found for
none OF this money. Sheffield & Mccullough offered
10 bet A.000 even that Roosevelt would carry New
York State by 1900 plurality. FeGor Holman &
Co. wasered 500 with Newborg & Co. that
Roosevelt would have 2OOOO plurality in this State
c. h Marshall offered $1,000 TO 500 that Roosevelt
would carry the State
The odds IN favor OF Herrick for Governor are
shortening as the campaign proceeds. William
Neefus yesterday bet $500 to G.0OO on Higgins the
Herrick end being taken by another broker Percy
Guard offered $3.50 TO $4,000 on Higgins ~ could
not place the money II developed yesterday that
Williamson Squire. who. a few days ago bet
SDeo on Parker against $1,000 placed on Koose-
welt by Bunneu. Buchanan & Co.. had asked the
latter firm deposit the $2OOO in cash with a
trust company. and had been instructed by their
principals 10 make no more bets
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
STOKES AND FAIRBANKS TO SPEAK.

Charles Warren Fairbanks. OF Indiana. candidate
for vice-President. Will visit Newark to-tnoEFo"
,,,A. o,6 address two meetings, and there will be
zraa- demonstration Edawrd Stokes, the can
di6ate for Governor will be in Essex County ana
win speak et the meetings at which Senator Falr-
hanks viii appear. Senator Fairbanks and George
A Knight OF California, who seconded the noHi-
stion of President Roosevelt will be the guests OF
Governor Murphy Mr.. Stokes. will. tonight pay
his third visit OF the campaign 10 Hudson County
The Democratic stronghold and home OF his Demo-
cratic opponent. Charles c Black. He viii speak
- three meetings in Jersey City and VIII invade
the strong Democratic horseshoe district, as ne
- slated 10 address a meeting in st. Lucys Hall
Te will speak al meetings in Philllpss Hail. IN the
Republican section Of Bergen Heights ana IN Pohl-
rannis "a vilion in what formerly Hudson city,
sThosa population is chiefly German Americans
yyi;n pronounced Independence in selecting tneir
t.l llnfn Election Day.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
NAVY COAL IN AMERICAN SHIPS.
Foreign Bottoms Not Being Chartered to
Garry Fuel to 0. S. squadrons Abroad
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]


Washington, Oct A-The administration is pre-
pared 70 reply TO the charges made by a New-York
newspaper that the Navy Department Is svading the
law. which requires the shipment OF naval supplies
TO foreign destination in American bottoms. The
charge Is made that the department been ship
ping coal in foreign ships whenever in the
months the government required to send fuel
10 the European. the Asauc OF the South Atlantic
stations.
A report received by Secretary Morton from the
chief of the Bureau Of Equipment shows that such
not the case. In fact. no coal has been purchased
by the Navy Department for foreign shipment
Contracts have not been awarded 70 firms in this
country for coal for the naval vessels on foreign
stations. and IL remains question when any such
contracts viii be placed
The Navy Department has a system Of colliers
which will be OF use in delivering coal to the naval
ships abroad. but II is not extensive enough
all the demands IN that direction. II Is quite
dent the Navy Department people say. that L will
accommodate the shipments OF coal from home
ports foreign naval stations but as Tar as Il
Is possible do the department will comply with
the requirements Of law. which authorize the use OF
foreign bottoms II there are not American vessels
Obtainahle for the service The question Of rates
OF transportation Will have direct and vital bear
ing the subject too. and the department must
take into consideration the fact that the govern
ment cannot be expected to pay excessive rate
for the shipment OF coal or other supplies abroad
The Navy Department is also preparing contracts
with coal dealers az foreign ports at which Amer
ican ships may call when in need Of fuel but II Is
held that IL farer to American firms 70 buy
much fuel in this country possible and shin
II abroad to meet the demands OF war vessels even
when the coal has TO be shipped in foreign bottoms
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
SECRETARY SHAW TALKS ON TARIFF.

Hamilton, N. Y, October 1s.-secretary Leslie NJ
Shaw OF the Treasury spoke here tonight before a
large audience. He discussed the tariff issue first
saving that it must be settled by keeping the idea
IN view that Americans buy as well as sell This
he said was the basis OF the protective principle
He criticised Representative Champ Clark. OF Mis-
souri, for a statement in his address as chairman
of the Democratic National Convention at St.
T,ouis relative to the Democratic party not being
Pree trade party. and said: 1T was and is. free
trade party nevertheless." He discussed the Demo-
c-s+t. platform saying that there was nothing in
Shat nsrtys platforms IN 1895 and IN 1900 which Il
could this year.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
poosgvELT POPULAR IN CUBA.

sseor rentamin Giberga suh-oouuissioner OS ths
Cuban Loan CoEaniss0.: N ta.s eiSy' talking "ith
~,-s,,r ths Presidential election IN ths Unitsd
states, said:
All cubans expect and hope for ths election OF
rheodore Roosevelt 70 no man do they feel more
Ss5gny condition than % Mr; Roosevelt Why. II hs
..-sr~S the Presidency OF Cuba La would
- sl.cSas5 81 = unanimous vote
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
SENATOR M'coMAs AT EMPIRE HALL

sanator McComas. OF Maryland. addressed Re-
L1,o., audience last night at Empire Hall, in
wet one-hundred-and-hfteenth under the
.,,-,,ces Of the West Side Republican Club. John
r5o.ty4clx president Of the club. presided sena-
tor McCouAs spoke for about an hour and a half
-. .s,..uesad national issues. He said he had
-, tn.roduced by President Roosevelt to Mr..
I1,.a,rH IT, and knew him 70 be an upright and
honest man who would act for the best interests o.
AL al tns g1s fshf IN Maryland, and that he was
ING g., H HVHaf It would go for Roosevelt NJ. Linn
5Opssss ~ " S. Bennett also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
SENATOR PROCTOR REELECTED.
Gets Every Vote in Vermont Senate and
Nearly All in House

Montpelier Vt. Oct. Is.-senator Redheld Proctor
was reelected 70 the United States Senate by the
Vermont legislature to-day. The election viii he
officially announced tomorrow. when the TWO
branches meet in Joint session.
In the upper branch of the legislature every vote
was FOR Senator Proctor. but IN the House the
Democrats supported their candidate John II.
Senter OF this city. OF the 236 votes cast 20 were
Cor Senator ProGtoE and 81 .or Mr. 5enter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-30
From The Time
OK ing Solomon


has restrained political affecting the
its relations with the trials which
have profoundly affected the its production its principal
its
The Abyssina TaIeyrand called
geographical expression 1t consisted of number which
commercially speaking lived through the Red
MeneIk the of affairs has detected the city AddAbaba
three
market products such gold ivory ciet coffee then
demand for created this
United
with Italy, disturbed Abyssinian years,
successful issue brought the empire into notice and attracted
their of
commercial established agencies them Indian and Pasee
possessed of capital
DIFFICULTIES of Menk In ePi
demted the population This followed by famine
later epidemic of ePzOOy destroyed nearly all the herds
violent that the
of the died from it, estimated that only eight
if this "facin
Africa of infectious pneumonia attacked the herds Talk of the
plaques of Egypt, certainly Abyssna had it's share.
this full tale what the through The fall
Abyssnns The standard
tIer Maria Theresa its standard of exchange varied
the thaer has fallen
of fifty in the cash capital of the empire
of ali these drawbacks since 1897 the country has been advance
The herds uperated the horses and mules have been replaced
industries of the
pushed forward
Skinner describes of extraordinary
ambitions needed public for the execution his
granted mOnOPoles to prominent
various commodities such the purchase and sale of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-30
% cents per Box

coffee, hides and skins, and cottons.
While the imperial revenues were thus
temporarily increased, and to some eX-
tent assured, the abuse of power rest
ed in the hands of few firms seriously
affected the volume of business. I'm
regulated by competition, those who
controlled these monopolies so reduced
the price of the products they had to
buy and so increased the price of what
they had to sell, that business enter
prises were discouraged and the public
revenues reduced. The resulting fnan-
cial crisis was studied by the Emperor,
who, perceiving the wisdom of the
greatest possible freedom of trade, re-
scinded the edicts upon which the mon
Opolies were founded.
This is the condition of Abyssinia to-
day. 1t is prosperous, it is well ruled
under an autocracy, it is beginning to
open it's gates to the whole world Four
European powers, France, Great Brit
ain, Italy and Russia have established
permanent legations at the capital, Ad-
dis-Ababa. The United States has sent
a special mission with a view to open
ing out trade. Abyssinia, though dat
ing back to the time of Solomon and
further, was a terra incognita, an un-
known country fifty years ago. Within
the last ten years it has advanced Won
derfully, and will in course of time take
its place among the powers of the
world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-30
Religion
In The Schools


country separate institution the
By b organized doctrine practice
church
the organized doctrine which themselves the
Dr. Harris national commissioner education
country religion.
criticized likely quotations
will The long and
but a few grains the wheat
THE religious authority that of secular instruc
verfcaton pnc
should school, widely
possible Religious truth revealed agor symbolic and
Pprehended merely intellect imagination
understanding necessarily skepcaI
attitude religious
o
mind cultivated secular instruction approach
should with
% the o lesson
The
instruction
the
Bible book sady
exceptional that
highest wisdom
of the congregation
touch the hearts and old with like effect The church
ceremonial in its art its music its
in its ritual.
is
trnes mpOssby
their introduction the curriculum schools public
IAN uHdenOminatiOna religion
the doctrine of the existence specific conception
This conception varies from
The the that
which has challenged the preachers they Numbered
devoted head But most thinkers will with Dr. Harris
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-30

The Gilbert Islanders are signing for
the flesh pots of Honolulu instead of the
cOcOanuts and pandanus fruit of their
native island. 1t was exactly what ev-
eryone thought. They had lived too long
in a busy, bustling place, and to re-
turn to their old home was like going
into exile.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-30

To lease the bird killing privilege at
Lisiansky Island and protect the birds
from determination seems a fairly good
idea. At the present time no revenue is
derived from the island, and the fate
Of the birds is determination. A close
season will have to be established and
it will be to the interest of the lessees
TO preserve the birds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-30

A new extradition treaty with Japan
is very necessary. At present Yokoha-
ma can be a refuge for embezzlers, since
the only parties of this class who can
be extradited are those who have en-
bezzled public money. It was an over
sight in drawing the document, which
ought to be corrected, and no doubt
Will be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-30

The revolution in Uruguay has been
going on for a long time. Every now
and again there is a battle worth rec
ording and we get to know of it, but
military operations are being carried
on all the time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-30

and one or other of them is doubtless
striving to turn the Russian flank, If
that can be done there viii be a general
flight which VIII not end until Hardin
is reached This would clear Manchu-
ria of the Russians. Japan would then
be i'm a position to grant terms.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-30

The sum of $500 from the Federal
Government for our military will be n
welcome supply towards carrying on
the organization.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-30

The war news seems to indicate that
Kuropatkin has at last been forced to
fight. The Japanese armies have Joined
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-30
Furnish ed Rooms TO Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos
quito proof aud electrict light. 494 Bere-
tania near Punchbowl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-30

Since United States Commissioner
Skinner made his celebrated visit to
King Menelik of Abyssinia in the in
terests of American trade we have
learned more about that country and
its resources than we ever knew be-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-30
To Rent
Electrician.

Geo. D. Jones 92e Fort Street near
King. All kinds of electrical work
done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-30

3 A magnificent building site on the
Punchbowl slope near Thurston ave-
nue.. Particulars at Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-30

Building lot corner King and Kane
hamaha road. Palama terminus OF
Rapid Transit road. Apply at Star
Office.