davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1905-09-27
GERMAN TONGUE PREVAILS
Catholic Convention Wants In.
structiOn in German.
Societies REFLECT Officers-Meet.
ing is Enthusiastic.
Attendance Not so Large as Last
Year. 210 Men Present.

Compared with the meeting of the
Catholic Benevolent Aid Association
at this time last year. the present
gathering seems to be small, but it is
representative gathering and has
been attending strictly to business.
The meeting last year was introduced
by magnificent parade and a certain
amount of pleasure seeking character
lied the gathering.
Lastyear the societies laid the corner
stone of the new school building, this
year they are holding their meetings
in the building and it is proving an
excellent place for them. There are
present in the neighborhood Of 300
visitors and delegates and the sessions
have been conducted in a thoroughly
business-like manner.
The representation covers some
twenty-three cities and thirty-fve So
cieties and upwards of 10000 German
Catholics.
Among the important resolutions
that were passed was one that favored
the precedence Of the German language
in the parochial schools. This action
is doubtless taken because Of the action
OF the German Catholics in Wisconsin,
who ruled in the opposite manner.
The usual appropriation for the
various funds were made and the cleo
tion of officers resulted in the follow
ing: P. NJ. Kerst, St. Paul, president:
W D. Eibner, New Ulm. financial
secretary: A. G. Aufang, recording
secretary: Paul Kemp, Winona, trea-
surer; Father Cahill, LIE Sueur, vice
president The vice president being
elected from the city in which the next
convention is to be held.
Executive Committee-Geo. M. Ger
loch. St. Paul: Rev. Paulin Wisner,
Saltwater; Rev. j. M. Soluce, ST.
Paul; H. FRANKIE, St. Cloud and Rev.
J.. Meyer, Winona.
Delegates to National Convention
Geo. Stetzel, Minneapolis: Geo. Ger
loch, St. Paul; John Juenemann, St.
Paul: Rev. H. B. Sandmeyer, New
Ulm: W. D. Eibner, New Ulm; Rev. J.
Meyer, Winona: Rev. Max Wurst,
WabassO: Jos. Matt, ST. Paul.
The above compromises the work of
the State Federation and yesterday
the convention Of the Benevolent asso-
citation was called, this is an insurance
organization with something over 5000
members and rapidly growing.
All the old officers were reelected
and are as follows: Geo. N. Gerloch.
St. Paul, president: John Juenemann,
St. Paul. secretary: P. NJ. Kerst, ST..
Paul, treasurer and Geo. Stetzel,
Minneapolis, organizer.
Executive COmmittee-J. S. Grade,
Wd. Eibner, Paul Kemp, NJ. Gross
and Henry Leonard.
AS to electing the place for holding
the National convention was left to
the executive committee
The delegates have been received
much as they were last year many OF
them in the private houses of the city
and at the hotels. The ladies of the
church provided meals for them at the
school house and on Tuesday evening
they were entertained with an excellent
program by the talent of the city in
the auditorium of the school. The
room was filed full and the program
was an excellent one.
New Ulm review., 1905-09-27
Home Made

Have your cake, mullins, and tea bis
cult homemade. They will be fresher,
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wifeto produce at home, quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and
mullins, with which the ready~made food
found at the bake~shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest Of bake-day helps.
ROYAL co.. NEW YORK;
New Ulm review., 1905-09-27
SprainS.

s. A. Read, Cisco, Texas, writes, Mar
11th, 1901: My wrist was sprained SO
badly by fall that it was useless; and
after using several remdies that failed to
Civ, relief, used Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment, and was cured. earnestly recon-
mend it to any one suffering from
sprains." Csc. soc, $1.0O. Sold By E.
A. Pftfferle
New Ulm review., 1905-09-27

The annual fall opening of the mill
inery stores in this city on Thursday,
as is usual for those necessary insti-
tutions, we're we'll patronized by the
ladies Notwithstanding the attractions
at the fair grounds which have inter-
fered to large extent in the atten-
| dance upon all the other attractions
that have been attempted during the
week.
There is some complaint from the
people living on North Broadway be-
cause of the odor that comes from the
sewers in that vicinity. It is said that
at times it is SO terribly disagreeable
that it is almost unbearable. If it is
a condition that can be remedied it
might be a after Of preserving the
good health of the people in that vic
unity to have it looked after.
In another part of this issue of the
Review may be found long article
from the pen of County Attorney Hoi-
dale, answering some of the many
charges of incompetency and malfeas-
ance in Office that have been thrown at
him by many of the citizens of the
county and some of the papers. In the
article he announces that he has with
drawn from the political field of this
county and will ask nothing more at
the hands of the voter. He has felt
keenly the sting of the unjust criticisms
that have been flung at him, but has
remained silent through it all until he
could treat the subject without the in
fuence of the passion it engendered at
the time. He has stated his case clear
ly and fairly and the people will be
ready to do him the honor of believing
all that he say and assuring him of
their entire confidence by insisting that
he remain factor in the political in
fuence and Offices of the county.
New Ulm review., 1905-09-27
Mission OF New Japan.

Rev. George E. Albrecht of Mime
apelis, who has been heard with great
interest in the larger cities, has been
secured to give his lecture on The Mis-
sion of New Japan at the Congrega-
tional church, Friday evening, October
9th. Mr.. Albrecht is considered an
authority on japanese questions, he
having lived in Japan for 20 years,
and only having recently returned to
the United States. 1t is of special in
terest to the people of New Ulm, that
Mr.. Albrecht was the first Congrega-
tiOnal minister to preach here. The
price of tickets to the lecture is to be
;35 cents for adults and Is cents for
children.
Visitors to the fair were struck with
the beautiful and original picture dis
play of A. j. Meyer which stood in
the east end of Floral hall. 1t was a
mini atufe castle with doors and win
dows made of pictures of children in
artistic poses, representing the different
styles of pictures and the excellent
workmanship of the photographer.
The whole of the neat arrangement was
placed on the mechanism of a music
box and made to keep continually re-
volving. Mr.. Meyer displayed much
enterprise in the creation of the exhibit,
and demonstrated that he is an artist
in more lines than that of photog-
raphy.
"Her First False Step" at Turner
theatre Sunday night was one of the
best shows of it's kind that has ever
appeared in this city. There is no
criticism to make upon any of the
parts. From the start to the finish the
play is full of fire and motion and
there is not one tiresome part or place
in the play where it drags or is weak.
The part taken by the little girl is
charming and when she is thrust into
the cage of lions the scene is thrilling
in the extreme. Some were of the
opinion that she would not be put into
the cage, but she was and there is
quite a scene where the man who resues
her meets with the lions. The play and
the company can be safely recommend.
ed to all theatre goers as worth seeing,
and the humor at times is far above
the ordinary. The company will be
assured of crowded house if they
ever should return to the city.
New Ulm review., 1905-09-27
Sheet Music,
for Piano or Organ.

4 When you want something new
& in sheet music you will save time
z by coming in and looking over
4 our big assortment we are sure
. to have what you want. We have
E a standing order for all the new
4 pieces and they come here as
z soon as they are out. If we have
& sold out our first supply we will
= order it for you and the cost
3 will be the same as if we have it
E in stock.
= Get into the habit of coming in
= and looking over the late music
= al arrivals-new things coming
Z almost every day including all
8 the latest songs and popular
q hits.
8 Also all the new folios and
z pieces for guitar, mandolin, yio-
. lin, etc.
I If you have ever traded here
Z you know our prices are right on
3 all kinds of music goods.
( ( ANDREW ]. ECKSTE|K
& Druggist.
Z,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
Assassin lc:ert:fied.

l!El-S'NGFORS. FINLAND. Feb !.
The assassin u Scisalnn Scinin.n,
prcc,,:a!or general or Finland. Who Was
shot ;.rd KILLED Yesterday Il, his resi-
officers ,lfcrm. mas &ecn idcn,lii, !:
-as k":l Leonard liohcntnal. Formerly
4 student III the Imperial .Nlcxun,t,.r
University har'.. Hchcnlha| HIlu
iattcrly had lived IL Stcclhnln. re.
Turned 10 r'inlaE: January Is. IA
;nai"talns Obstinate sile!>cc Under ~
aniilaticn. S".:inr Norman. who has
assumed Tic 2,:'iy* q rrcc"ra,o'. Vi
til; q thc ,limt The w"'n.is iniii;..-
~ CT the ,Ss:ssin BY the son CT som
inen arc not Q! a dangerous character
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
Few Workmen Appear.

LOpZ. RUSSIAN POLAND Feh. !.
The Factories We're opened TO-DAY, M.
scarcely any OF the %orilmen appeared.
At one factory the men worked until
h'ncl, l!lnc, thcn left and refused 10
rc.uln, saying they Gid H1t want 10
hc killed ~ bullets from the stree!
fred through tie door Another. fac.
tory abruptly ended work.
The situation appears 70 be growing.
verse and N" critical lime is expect.
Cd en- February s Tie date on which
:omc G! IL lar@es. manufacturers
have decided 10 pay their employees th;.
balance 81 'l.cir wages, dismiss them
and shut ihc mills indefinitely The
ar5, becoming more aggres-
sivc. This morning they forcih}y en-
tered 2 M! and destroyed the marhin.
=
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
Cr der Blood Req Standard
Twenty Killed al Rane'or,.

WARSAW RUSSIAN POLAN. !,
Fcb According 10 scpor! iron;
Random, twenty wcrlinc,; have i,;c,:
killed CT wounded III strife disorders
in1rc today while At ShHr2rskn twen',
four have Lcen i.iiied and for.y wo>n,l.
90. Grave trouble is also rerorye;. al
kmno today. TROOPS haze teen SEM;
e krtEc ITrm here
Several mon We're ki!lc.! ,r:c today
~ strikers in bakeries IN; elsewhere
when attempts were ado u resume
wt'ris. ,]ans arrests have ;,.en .1r;ir.
: i'e prices Ct PRO, isi,ns have gone III.
lie peasants arc afraid 10 h!,in. /,
'hei' plc.lslcc. Strikers today attempt
81 70 iline CIT the employees Is ;,u
electrical plant of TIC insane u.v,,,nl
1T TIC doctors s;'cccricd in nacifyina
thc D!Gn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
FRANCES BACK UP.
Doesn't Like Sultan's Decision Is Cor
,'cW From German Financierc.
tBy Associated PrcSS.I

BY Associated rrcss)
LONDON. Feb. S.-Ihc Daily TelG-
graphs correspondent a, Constants,
nepic reports thar. owing to tn. Sui.
lans decision TO borrow money from.
2 German group Of tinancicfs u. the
rearransinS OF the Turkish artillery.
~. Constans. tho Frcrrh ambassador.
has delivered an ultimatuir demand in:
tho instant satisfaction CT the various
cutstandin: French claims failing
which he Will leave today (Wednns-
dayo 10 consult his go. eminent.
The German conditions CT tic loan.
the correspondent states were that ali
guns shonld &c ordered FROM Ger.
many. 4 Frencl, syndicate haS baan
competing tor tho lean
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
Social Democratic W0Tkmen's
Party Issues a Violent
Proclamation.
ON TO PALACE Win WEAPON )
I;3y Associated PrrSs.>


ST PETERSBURG Eel! Sc .. 4,
rl.-f'>i' the moment tii s,altli:t.;
crime At i!c.s!nGf;;rs ia# Withdrawn
attention from the siriilr si;na'ic,
Throughout Russia
fo..aH's ':sns in polan! aud lhe
Caucasus have b"ca outs" serious
enough in themselves. Disorders H.
1n. sala!icr 1Gwns 81 lnlan,! na, nd
d"'l ;i?arH tnln q etnin Ia The N;sl 81
thr l:iiod :mu lrcons have hccn sen
10 ETa*sa" ana kn,no 6" mics w-s:
81 Warsaw! To nucll nprisings tEcra
IN" STRIFE. Conditions i'll ,i,r Caucasus
arc becoming: worse ara Tho ,raI;. ~
'hc iran Caucasian railway is i:lscr-
lnrteh. The MGR cnplcycd II s, Pet
,rsbur:5 !Ac;lii,: threatened % walk
ont Yesterday sui The grievance il
Ills instance which, was o:er st..i:..
l'ay, was scttlcd n /, conference.
Maj Factory Closed.
y large nail factory il the Nassi Os-
trnlf section was closed yesterday au,i
reports Of i.lccn;il"rsin we're current
hnJ appear 10 have i,can base,l III ple-
sumption rather Than proof
'ilc ccnlral com:"it.ee Of INC H.,s.
star Socia! Democratic Worllmcu
PARTS has issued 2 ri3eni prcc!am;.-
lion whic! las hr,n wisely circ,i!a,-
calling q: NC operatives q ir.;yv
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
LOOKS BAD FOR KATE.
Ooubt That Board Of Pardons WI
Reopen Edwards Wcman's Case.
lltE .ASSnciAtc.l Press


HARRISBURG. PA. Feb. 7.-Tl.,.
BOARD Of Far':,,s' has received 4 ncti-
'icn from counsel for Mrs. Kate Ed
wards. asking for a rcEcaliLg il lie
case. RI" case Was placed en- thc cal
endar 70 ;' heard CT Feb, j.. when ii
viii be argued
As scoa s Governor 'eanypacGxer
has been officially advised Of the an
rication fo1 : 'ehear!ng in the cas-.
It IS said he Will Withdraw the death
warrant until after Inc beard has lis
POSED Of the case
The beard has refused TO commute
the wc,1ans sentence ana thcr.. is
some doubt IS e wh"tAc:. it viii s:&a:''
lcoDr! the case
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
AR IONA ENTIRCLYILlN!N
Pretty Parliamentary Fight over That
Feature Of the Bill-sale Of lntoxi-
eating Liquor Prohibited il okis-
homa For Period Of Twenty.o rc
Years.
" tBy Associated rreSs !

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Fob. -.A,lr-.
u ccn,:!rous Sitting" or al,.ost nine
hours lie Senate. II S..il o'clock ~
n sit. passed The Joint statehood bin.
rs passed the bill provides for ,hc
admission OF the States CT 0klahon,,.
&c i" composed 81 Oklahoma ana IL
'llan Territory and New Mexico. &C
chrdl'iG to its present Boundaries with i
Arizona eliminated
me lcng session MAS characterized
ny exciting: incidents ana many s,1r
pi1scs. Beginning prrmnt!y ,:poa con
Nehln. at l. O'Clock the Senate pro.
cctdcd 70 consider the various amend
nHnts when nTd boon passed owe:
Long Time Between Drinks
one OF the first Of those taken Is
vas The amendment prohibitinc til.
sac OF intoxicating liquor III What i::>
no" Indian Territory rnr tho nuxt len
years ard this was displaced ~ !, sub.
stltutc offered by Nv. Gallineer which,
| extended the amendment to Tic entire
| state Tor q period OF u Years ana this
49, Ill, - ,''
MA, ~ - ~ '''''
EcrAAcr's amendment providing ror !,
separate rate by each OF The territories:
~ Ar5,o,o - ,-. ND, - nm
constitution ~ J., .,o,to,
! rn%rd STATE Of .Ari1tna
The Bard Amer or- cnt.
THAI nrn,isi,n M,
,naa. /, ~, i, H., Nh ,
nrc.,,,ad ~.
| l.cn orinin,,lv c,ya,,, =, III
| .cn and w},;cb ,,o>;,,,., -. TIL ,..
:4,pr fr EcY ,tox;.
IA, a.di,;o, az ., I'M:
,n..,1 nr,r,6 ~ m,
! which; ali H., e.i,.o,,,. n..,;,
| cr ;nn,r,,n, !
adcnt..d ~. ~ M,
! rhis VA ,,
;.,n ~ si,,;,.. =,
| y.l,clc an, ~,
prcns, -, /. ~ I'D. 4, - =,
| Sui!scouc,tlv ~ co,., ,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
TEN YEARS FOR ST
Negro Youth Found Gu,lty Of t!:cnw;..
Robbery.

tSnsciai 10 the Daily Press,
CONVICTION. VA. Feb. Charged
with highway rcbbe"y. which. nct,e,!
him ST. I!d. IsipaccmA 4 negro :,c,uf.
from Louisa county. was Yesterday
2i.ea Ten years in The pcnitcni ia.:.
His victim Was ]. J. Bowling, A.,
aSed man Of i.aE@s!a!c. l.ipscomb VA
apnrehon'iS.d g short while after inc
crime. ii January
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
PLAYING WITH RIFLE.
LAD Killed His Sister and Wo,ndaa a
Small Bcy
CEv Associated rress.

TAWAs GUY, MICH. Feb 7.--Al
irci l'urs l2-year-olA 10Y. livin= il.
Cram township. near here, aec,tr..
tally shot ana Killed his II .ycar-old sis
~, Viola, and Wounded 4 lal name!
Van Sickle, While playing wis NV
h'ctners ih-calibre ril!,
The life accidentally WAS lis'h:,@.
81 while in .illred's hand and lie !,rl
~ catered his sisters; Back. passed
completely through her hoA. ar!
wounded young Van Sickle ii thc
na''. he girl died il an hour
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
Mothers Intellectual Sacrifice.
tEv Associated Press.

1I'N.5 ASSNclntcd PreSSl
CEDARTOWN, GA. Feb. While
attempting = save hor i-vcar-old boy
from burning 10 death. Mrs HVahc,
Schliestett and her child both perish
81. She wrapped nor skirts aroua,
rs child IL an e;fcrt % e>t;ns'!;sl IA
flames.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
/. Situation Wors;. at Eatoum.

X BATOTM. CAl'SCASiA Eel. -.
Tie strike siJuatic, aerr is grows. !.
verse Business is practically al 4
stanGsti!l. although some steamers
have sncccnirl il getting away. Foo!
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
JIM CROW LAWS.
Dt!seotion Heard il Favor Of Morre,l
BIZ Aho'is''ino Separate Cas-.

Wy aSs0rla Ted PrcsAD m"
WASHINGTON y. c. FEB. ?-Trc
'4opse committee en- interstate and
'ore'2n commerce today lizard KcE.
Nlile', accompanied ny I; delegation
''pr'sen''n2 the Civic Federation. A.:
organization 81 rc"rsns il favor 81 III,
"'IfeA nm 'tolishin2 Jim Grew
cats
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
JOSEPH r. Ms.:Iey Dies It AUGUST, NJ
I ti!S Associated rress)

AUGUSTA, ME, Fth 1.--Jcseph Ii.
M&!!rS former chairman 3: tiic nation.
al executive committee ct IL" P>pu,-
!'r"n party died suddenly at his rom
here ,oda:;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
100000 Fire at Port Jeryis.
Ey Associated Press

PORT JGKvIs y. y. Feb. - Sry.
eral coal pockets Of the Erie railcoad
7 number Of c:ers and several S,rni.
h"i'dln%s hc.e were burned to4ay. Tia
!"Ss is a',out sIO1aDu.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08

said. Wr:r 'no vast an,i lnn-cryGs 10
be welded by any pnlitical govern
.Aan; ani wcrc likely to !caJ &c tn;
o"s,rur'i"n o. cities and finally "o,
t!uAcnt ownership rr railroads. over
tie ra'hwa, 81 rontiscatiHn.
Thr Very AZ he sail. vih'atcd With
, ~" demands ol IN aroused public an
n'tH@ but VIC ima2;ncs.. TO inpuir-
80 iA"' ti% Slnr,!ne Court Of INC
, '5!it"l: Stai":s Will stand between the
na'icra' ""rcrn"sn, ana its vic,ln?"
lie declared Immediately. al,crwar,i
thai nai' r1nnatels there Was q DISPOSE
! ''SH on vi" ,mr1 ci Tue ronrtS 10 nn-
.n!4 'hr po!loy r' the nar1y in power.
McCaI Reacticrary.
Et '%hr' SslGns &! Mr. Mccall met
tNt'h 'tnAem'ln'lHn - he nn,nta OF
~ ;'n';EF Ct e J. WIG char"cC th;,s
.'!f, -IrSa'! views were ;hosc 81 l,,.
'll'''i' 'omr!''e reac'l>naricS ct the
ssVsl H!HHa1 :s%ahst E"2ula'inS thc
RAILWAYS Mr. Mccall hn sai'i. had
NJ 'A'h ~ Sc'rcr!r ANYTHING INT vile
I'ch'enpi tor -" voice II The pcon!"
"h''! rs asserted t'ia' 'acy ;lt H'!
!.:'oF' "h?' they wanted
'1'$'nssin" II" plUncsi'',al itself NJ
l-''l;' lann'' &c" ". ]. !'ry"n and
''r ''a'', oor''''r rar'N inc creGit f2.
Hr:' S''rf!:" nc neorlc 20 action. Ea
l'f s,reSi"ent roosevelt thrown th::
1'''S'''''' CT %'S'';i'inS lfei$hi rates y
70 congress sli;" hhn!hshcll he as
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08

10 lie C"!sla,rn Nc st1rl w.lr ':l,::,~
and Tmied hu, with TIC exception OF
NJ. Mccall and Nj. Sib!~y, Of Peniisyl
'!tia. :ti n"trc,i lhat the ,inlv h;,1
"'ii'Si for crantin. relief
Legal Points Involved.
Mr.. Richardson (Aa> discussed the
"sH} points nvrl,u,i. Il, was l@ said:
II the lcdclal courts ,'iar HE railroads
81 1Erir prDtct1ian. The special
court proposed ~ The Townsend bill
he characterized - fifth wheel IL
the judicial wagon. win 10 necessity
FOR it ea-cnts 10 cn?barl,assi The. move
!l@nt for erraliziEg rates
Mr.. Adanson (Ga.) took Issue with
the statement cf Nj Gmsvcnc, ycs,A..-
day ana said that n! ne world wt,;ll;!
give The Democrats crc,li, for forcing
action whether They claimed, il D.: 10,
II TIC Republicans did not c:,mDlrt,
he le2isiat:uN nuw lie predicted thu,
Tie country wonld damn lla,A ~
1!itinG with 50 important Z natter
ana preventing action
Remarkable Unanimity.
Both parties want it," he sai;l, the
r. i,.ni nov wants il he man
%ha ought 70 have been President Tor
the last eight years wants H. All vino
wish TO lie President want K. ANA even
the rairoad presidents want i, anl
are inva;lr. lhe Gan:tol Whit, House.
and public l,rcss to make known .neir
anxiety
lie urged his colleagues not TO ,ttp
al Speaker Cannnn's ADMIRATION IL
pass "scme kind" OF a bill oaiy; ;n!,
70 pass the substitute Ct the mircri,y.
Decree Of Strenuous Executive.
M: ShacillcfoiG mo, sail III,
words oi President Roosevelt, in lii,
message CT. the subject. were bo!t,
ones. snnkcn in behalf ns ,hc pecllc.
but the., were bur roitera,ion ci ;r.a
sentiments ci III. Bryan ana ot he
declarations in three Democratic D!a:-
ferns Since then. he aldcd ,h2r.
had come o.. The decree or q slrcn,l.
Gus executive.
Mr. Shachlef@rd then referred Is IT,,
recent remark Ct Mr. Williams {Niss. J
the minority leader. that Tho Demo
Gratis wcnlG ''1oc-mark" the President
en- this question. 1T IS not rn said
With some emphasis. = question i,
2-marsing he President Ii i 4,
question 81 marching s!l?llucl -
shoulder with the President SO lone
as he j. toe marking the declarations
OF TIC 1hcc lest Democratic plat
forms
Bryan and Teddy Together.
1t also was question with the Dem.
ccrats CT President Roosevelt march.
inG shoulder 10 shoulder With th,.
great Ncbraskan. Who has taken inc
lead m this great question
Inc first voice raised against rate
legislation was that Of NJ" Mccall
(Mass } Who maintained t;.at it was il.
compatible With Tie fundamental nri..
ciDles nf nriVat" property Tho grant.
ing Of authority 70 The Interstate Gem
mercc Commission 20 fix rates, !,
said was crossing the Inc between
regulation and cnniscaiicr in & man
nor Ih"t outraged the most patnn,
principles g jAs'icc. end he Inquire,
i any ono gould imagine j nor" idaa'
method fer the destruction Ct private
property and enc NOR liE.'v 10 rs".
r'r, tho american people
Power Too Vast and Dangerous
The ncWcrs vested by c." bill. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
Insist on Open Door.

No matter which course is ioicwaf,
IN arranging tho terms Of peace ,h,.
one principle upon which tbs United
states government will insist. y ma.
both Russia and Japan shall ii lie
settlement. live NJ 70 the lcrm: oi the
Undertaking % which both N: tncm
nave subscribed, that the integrity nf
'h'n; s.haii hc respected and ,Eat ,nc
ca'al rjahr 81 al oowc,s IN CHINA
shall &c rccoenizcI, inducing distinct
" The open door.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
INSIST ON OPEN DOOR.
No Change in Attitude of uni5e:
States oward Ee|iis,ere1ts.

WASHINGTON. y. G. Fei,. LII
view Of lie revival CT reports from
European capitals 10 The effect that
there has hscr renewal Of efforts Oh
he par' Of the powers 10 find some
S,'sis for in,G;vc, ticn in TIC interest
OF peace i'll TIC ~, East. inGisr,, Has
been made h2"a u, official circla. D as
certain the pos:u.,., III this government
respecting such i movement, The
state Department has made no over.
lures recently 70 either CT &c in1ercsj-
ei powers l.or does il know officially
CT any such movement III Ir,lrCn,,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
No Change IN Position.

The position ci this government; has
not changed il any respocr ana l..
would welcome 9 settlement 81 me
present disastrous conflict either ~
means Ct dircct negotiations between
NC be!liscrent powers or through tic
medium Of an International coni,"-
cntr.