davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
The Enaliah Aaain Scarab.

| Those wild American japanese SYM
| pathizers who are more intensely jap
anese than the Japs themselves and
who think that Russia is all in might
learn something valuable if they would
take note of current events in India.
! For centuries the one theory of gov
ernment to which the English have ad-
hered with most tenacity is the su-
/ premacy of the civil over the military
authorities. From time immemorial al,
most, at least ever since parliament
became dominant, they have set their
faces as flint against a standing army.
| They would not even permit William
III. to retain n few Holland regiments
in the service, Notwithstanding the fact
that when he landed in England he
was hailed as "deliverer." Now,
however, so thorough is England's fear
of Russian invasion of India, she
is ready to abandon the principle of the
subordination of the military to the
civil authorities. The issue arose
squarely between Lord Cprzon, gov
ernor general of India, and Lord Kitch-
ener, head Of the army in that far
| away dependency of Great Britain.
Kitchener maintains that Russia Is
cocksure to invade India and that in
order to repel the invasion the military
arm of the service must be independent
of the civil. That is revolutionary
theory among the British and upsets
all the precedents since they have
| achieved any considerable measure of
liberty. CGr=3n held to the old doc
trine, ana his ultimatum was that he
have his way or he would resign. To
the surprise of all the world, the British
government backed up Kitchener and
Curzon has resigned. Consequently the
former is now monarch of all he sur
veys In India.
1t must be admitted by even those
who are not enamored Of John Bull
/ that he is not timorous creature. He
has his faults-glaring faults, and
plenty of them-but fear cannot be
Justly counted among them, and when
he acts as he is now performing in
India he must have substantial cause
for so doing, and it is this: He knows,
none better, that while Russia has re-
ceived terrible drubbing from Japan
and has suffered awful disasters by
land and sea she is still one of the
richest and most aggressive nations on
the globe and Is still determined to
reach an iceless seaport. Not bdng
able at present to do 30 in the east,
she Will, as soon as she rests a little
/ and gets her breath, set about its ac-
complishment by way of India.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05

7 4 we take look at the figures of
the daily treasury statement Is
| sued and printed under the law
by the treasury department, it APP
pears that 1t will be but few months
until all the available cash in the treas
ury is gone.
When the last fiscal year ended, at
the close Of business June 80, it was
found that the receipts for the year
| had been nearly twenty-five millions
| short of the expenditures. 1t (he de-
| ficiency) would have been greater IL
| the payment Of some items due in June
! had not been postponed until July.
This postponement caused the def
cheney for the month of July to be
greater than 1t will probably be in any
Of the next few months. During July
it was almost fourteen millions. For
August 1t is about eight millions. If
we assume that the August deficiency
Is fair sample, In the fourteen months
which will elapse before the congress
slonal election Of next year the net
| deficiency between now and election
day will be in the nelghborhood Of
one hundred and twelve millions. If
this amount Is deducted from the
amount Of available cash now In the
treasury, there will be left puny
balance of about ten millions. At
the present rate at which the treasury
is being drained the ten millions which
would remain on election day would
last about forty days longer not until
Christmas of the year 1906. That date
will be before President Roosevelt will
have served the first half Of his present
term. Even If the available cash bal
ance should be strung out to last until
March 4, 1907, then the Republican ad-
ministration will have two years to
run and will either have to dig into the
sacred gold reserve or issue bonds.
They wouldn't have to do either of
these things If they didn't have the
Philippines ON their hands. They
wouldn't have to do either of these
things If they could economize, but
they can't. They tried it in the last
session of congress and the session
before 1t, and the deficit Is larger than
ever. If they try to increase the reve-
nues by reducing the high tariff wall,
they split up their party; hence they
will not attempt it. IF they put on
the war taxes which we paid during
the Spanish war; now that we are liv-
ing in peace everywhere except in the
Philippines and the big life insurance
Offices, the party would face certain
defeat.
Many thoughtful men will look for
ward with interest to see how the Re-
publican administration will meet this
outgrowth of their Philippine folly,
their extravagance and their sky high
tariff
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
WON'T STAND FOR 1T.

In our talking among the people of ate it is remarkable
what an uprising there is in Logan and the county against
bosssm The independent flame shoots out from pentup
wrath and tolerance on every sde and political revolution
is on for the downfall of every boss and CRATER from George
Cox to Boss White and his poor weak brother Senator AL
belly In state politics. instructions for the very mnutest
detail of the administration is telephoned in by Boss CoX
of Cincinnati boated brothel keeper Just true are
affairs of the state the situation is in Logan and Hooking
county There not political place from Representative
to that John White does not seek to control Ii
iantor for public building vault cleaner is to be ap-
pointed Boss White and his Abey brother must stick their
noses in and seek control the appointment 1t getting
so disgusting the republican party and the people in gen.
era that they will rise up and sme the usurper broadsde
that may defeat every the republican ticket and the
candidates can blame their down fall the rottenness of
their bossed bulled and boaed perpetual organization
The rank and file won't stand forit.
Some say we are just growing for political purposes. We
are also growing for self The Democratic party
quickly down Candidate Parker last year because ne
sent telegram endeavorng to boss the St. Louis conven
ton 1t is the Republican parys turn to take them
selves a cleaning Strike singing blow at the bosslsm
of King Backus Boss Cox in state politics. and laundering
blow at the bosssm of John White and his debating every
little place be filled in this county. The rank and file
would have shown him cleaning in committee election if
he had given them chance to voe and not perpeuaed
himself power another year. Behind locked doors John
endorsed Sen and Sen endorsed Jon, and Holy Moses
Strawn led the meeting with hymn books and whiskey.
Watch the independence of the Grand Old Party (de-
bauched up in the hearts of honest men, and give the
graers blow this fall that will purify their party of bosses
and boas and start it again like the Democratic party
did last year.
Nobody had to tell the Democratic party clean house in
National politics We did it of our own free voon The
honest republicans will take their party cleaning this
year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
The Great World Novelist
Is the Daily Newspaper
BY HALL GAME. Novelist

WISH say that nobody admres than do the great
work of the great novelist known the world The Press
n This novelist publishes his novels In serial form only and
his grip intense that few of sit down to breakfast
learning latest developments of his story His ROMANCE
is THE MOST ROMANTIC meet anywhere, his PATHOS
THE MOST PATHETIC and his POWER THE MOST POWER
Full His originality startling that it makes all forms OF lnven-
ton look like the brcaons of children play and his versatility
extraordinary that it impossible predict whether he will
his curtain morning tragedy farce high
life or low life, the land the
He is the great world novelist and he from century to
century, making of surprising interest and value His
Is always open AND CAN NEVER CLOSED whatever his
subject compelled to read of it.
SUCH ls THE PREss-rHE NOVELIST LIFE
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05

NO. The Flfty-ninth congress will
stand pat. 1t will have nothing to do
with German reciprocity or any other
reciprocity. Intrenched behind crop
year that makes lean the fatness of
Goshen and confident In n prosperity It
claims to control, the Fifty-ninth con-
gress. if needs be, will defy Republican
PRECEDENT and stand pat.
And why pot7 We have fallen on times
when the American people will put up
with anything that is done In the name of
prosperity.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
The ReoiproeitY Convention.


When General Winfield Scott Han
cock, while candidate for president, de-
clared the tariff question to be a local
issue he was laughed at almost as much
as was the great soldier for whom he
was named for declaring, while he was
a candidate for president, that he had
j, just ''risen from hasty plate of SOUP"
Nevertheless, Hancock uttered an i'm
mortal truth, which aided in keeping
him out of the White House. The tar
iff is a local issue pure and simple,
especially in country SO large as this,
with such varied resources. The Scot
tish red herring fisherman who wrote to
Sir Robert Peel urging him to secure
free trade in everything except red her.
rings was the typical man and express
ed the whole philosophy of the protec-
tive system-special privilege for some
at the expense Of others. That he was
ridiculed for his pains does not mat
ter. When q Minnesota Republican
delegate to the Chicago reciprocity con-
vention declared that he was against
the Dingley bill because 1t does not
protect Minnesota interests he was
simply repeating in inverted form the
Scotchmans remark. If everybody in
America could see things with as clear
vision as the Minnesota delegate Pres
ident Roosevelt's message to congress
in December would be devoted princi-
pally to urging a revision of the Ding
ley tariff rates. The stand patters may
whoop 1t up all they please, but the
time is not far in the future when the
tariff will be revised. People learn
slowly, but they learn at last. There
Is no school equal to the school of ex-
perience. Certain persons, so it is said,
will learn In no other, but 1t Is surely
percolatipg through their heads that u
tax of 81 per cent on everything used
by an American citizens Is not such q
blessing as it is cracked up to be by the
stand patters.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
GEORGE A. TALBOT PREDICTS
THE COMING LANDSLIDE

Hon George a Talbot for many years editor of the Ur
bana Citizen chairman of the Champaign county Republican
committees twice elected treasurer of the county, per
sona friend and supporter of Governor Herrck says:
MY business itinerary for Akron Manufacturing
pany has taken me through northern northwestern south
ern Ohio and found the opposition to Governor Herrck
among the Republicans universal bold outspoken
heard of revolt but did anything like this
1t is tornado and Governor Herrcks defeat inevitable
There is no recoup hope for him. He beaten his
boots, and If Hamilton couny's Republican majority
duced to 5000 Pattson will be elected by 10000 Herrck
Will not touch Cleveland and Cuyahoga county by 10000
$4,000 He will be roughshod in Toledo Lucas
county, Columbus and Franklin county and the rural dis
tlcts are dead set against him. The feeling
Akron and he will lose 500 Republican my county
1t is something terrific can hardly go Governor
myself and deepdyednthewoo Republican am is
time for new broom to sweep cean then will new
deal and our party all the better for it, almost the entire
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
Some Western institutions
The JapS Did Not Swallow

ToYoKictI NHNAcA.
by the term 'yelow peril" is there DANGER OF
"a JAPAN ANNEXING THE EUROPEAN POWERS and
N. the United Saes then there is unatic insane in all
Japan as to dream of such thing.
There ngstha apans wholesale swallowing of
civilization did not accomplish Among these SHE LEFT OUT
THE SALOONS, TRUSTS, STRIKES AND CIRCUSES. She
has however, learned pies and mburg cheese
saus, ENJOY BROKEN BONES AT A FOOTBALL GAME, and
has become accustomed the changing cable Sleep
The japanese language is not so WELL ENDOWED the
English therefore, before the japanese play golf
they must first learn the English language.
nation started things
everything from baseball and the BREWING OF BEER
THEIR COMFORTABLE kiMoNos FOR
THE UNCOMFORTABLE MODERN DRESS APPEARED
MONKEY TAILED FLAPS" DRESS
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
ain Old Ferainny.,

Though old Virginia has been out
stripped in wealth and population by
Teyeral states she Is still an object ns
supreme interest to millions of people
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05

this far reaching calamity. The SPIRIT OF OUR
ORDERLY FREEDOM was then and is now too
just too sane to suffer, at least suffer long, such
perversion of our laws. Many, too many, Americans
of those days deafened to the voice of reason
and conscience BY APPEALS TO PREJUDICE
AND PASSION. 1t may be that many, too many
Americans of today better able to reject the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
Better Come Home.

OF course am neither the spiritual
nor political adviser Of Mr.. Secretary
Taft, but if We're l would advise
him to hurry home, provided he has
any designs on the Republican presi-
dental nomination next year, for the
latest news from Ohio Is ominous for
him and his aspirations. 1t is to the
effect that Uerrick and Foraker have
buried the hatchet, that Foraker is to
make speeches in every county in Ohio
and to be the central figure in the cam
paign. AS u reward for his herculean
efforts to save Herrick from the peo-
pies wrath Foraker is to have unan-
imous, enthusiastic (D delegation from
Buckeyedom to the national convention.
All Of which means that the Cox Dick
Herrick gang are scared as to the out
come Of the state election this full and
have made terms with Senator For
aker. OF course If all the foregoing
is true Secretary Taft will have to ap-
peal to the people and fight the combin-
ed Foraker and Cox-Dick- Herrick ma
chimes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05


OF THE NATION then and is SOUND AND TRUE
Americans want SQUARE DEAL man want prcsi
dent who will give such deal in national
governor who will every such deal affairs
who will give every such deal city affairs THEY
GAVE YOUR GRANDFATHERS AND FATHERS A SQUARE
DEAL took them in to share their and downs
weather and their rain their good and their i'll fortune
duties and the burdens the rights privilege
which fall to the lot of all other Americans
AND AS OUR COUNTRY WITH YOU SO HAVE
YOU DEALT WITH HER. BECAUSE SHE YOU AND
THOSE WHO eEooT you WITH RIGHTEOUSNESS, YOU SHE
HAS CITIZENS OF WHOM ANY LAND MAY WELL
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05

A SOURCE OF NATIONAL WEAKNESS and Of
national danger
Had the Know Notngs prevailed half century ago. would
have been TODAY LITTLE AMERICA, made yet little
in all that should make nation great by fostering sore of
great national folly and greater national crime.
Thank od human ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
Il 81 IS s. IS s. 81 u e s. 81 s. >& Il
:: Champ Clark S = =
r. -, National Treasury Drained 81
\ ~ FFNr % by the Phlppne-Cie -
~ .CJICI - Biams Dread Of Russia s..
- Politics In the Old Dominion -
r. r. r. r. 81 r. r. - !: r. s. 81 r. &
Ct It tt $& $$ IT Il 81 Il II II Il II s

This summer politics In the Old Do
minion has been redhot The friction
engendercd by the senatorial and
gubernatorial fights has not been
equaled since General Fitz-Hugh Lee
was elected governor, thereby wrestling
"the mother of presidents" from the
readjusters. At last the agony Is over,
and Senator Martin Is to be reelected
to the senate, which Is well, and
Claude A. Swanson is to be governor,
which is also we'll Martin is senator
very much like General Cockrell of
Missouri, who talks little and works
great deal. He and Major John w.
Daniel, who ls the last Of the old school
Virginia orators-"the Lame Lion of
Lynchburg," as his admirers call him
make strong senatorial team. Swan
son has served In the lower house of
congress twelve or thirteen years and
made most active member. Had he
remained in the house lie would GER
tainly have been chairman of the
great committee on ways and means at
no distant day. He Is in the very flow
or of his years, young, capable, hand
some, aggressive and ambitious. When
four years ago he was defeated for the
gubernatorial nomination by Governor
Montague he bore himself so bravely
md rendered such brilliant service on
the stump in behalf of the whole tick
ct, including Montague, that his nomi-
nation this time was foregone con-
clusion. That he defeated two such
men as Judge Mann and Lieutenant
Governor Willard Is sufficient evidence
Of his popularity. That he will be
elected there is not the shadow of
doubt. That he may acquit himself
well in the place once held by Patrick
Henry, James Monroe and Thomas
Jefferson is the hope of his fellow
servants In congress.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05

And the cry is "Still they comer'-
that Is, presidential candidates. If the
newspapers are to be believed ex-Gov-
ernor David Il. Francis of Missouri
declared in an interview in Mime
apolis while en- route to the Portland
exposition that II Colonel William Jen-
nings Bryan was not presidential
candidate he would be, but there isn't
any type short of circus poster type
big enough to print that "lf." In the
meantime the enthusiastic admirers of
Governor Joseph Wingate Folk of Mis-
souri, are swearing by the great flying
mackerel that he will be both nomi-
hated and elected president.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05

Strange to relate, our new fellow cit
liens in Porto Rico are dissatisfied with
their present status and are agitatlng
for more self government. Certainly
they are an impudent and ungrateful
set. They must surely have stumbled
on to an old document called the Dec
laration of Independence, in which It
Is stated inter alia that "all men are
created equal" and that governments
derive their Just power from the con-
Ient Of the governed"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05


teha@mO Ohio mhemd Any attack yan
RON TMRRH
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
A Fair Deal to All
The American Greed

BY CHARLES BONAPARTE
INSULT and oppression will foster loyalty, and thos
treated with and drust by the laws of the
IL wherein they dwell are have been and will b.
SOURCE OF NATIONAL WEAKNESS and O
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
Especial Washington Letter ]

Il we take look at the figures of
the daily treasury statement Is
sued and printed under the law
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-24
Section Director, us. Weather Bureau

Live shark at the Aquarium.
II. G.. Thayer was committed to the
insane asylum today.
No coast mail will arrive until Fri
day by the 5. $. Alameda
A meeting of the Honolulu Baseball
League will be held Thursday after
noon.
This is island steamer day the usual
vessels sailing on time on their va
rious routes.
The steamer Mauna Loa arrived this
morning from her run to Maui and
Hawai- ports.
The misdemeanor prisoners have
been moved to the new wing of the
Oahu prison.
Consultation costs nothing about
trusts of any kind at the Hawaiian
Trust Co., Ltd.
An experienced saleslady is wanted
for the fancy goods department of
Pacific Import Co.
Allan Dunn. well known in Honolulu
is now employed on the Evening Post
i'm San Francisco.
The bark Andrew WEIGH is out II
days today from san Francisco and the
ship Willscott is out 90 days.
Mothers are cordially invited to
bring their boys to NJ. McInerny's and
see the splendid line of star" waists
for boys.
The Makee Sugar Co, is clearing
away stones from a large tract of land
on the Kappa division, where they in
tend to plant cane later on.
mi 10, no
incandescent electric light for home
comfort Estimates on wiring, ETC.,
cheerfully given at Hawaiian Electric
Co.
Every person who thinks of buying
good typewriter should call at Ha-
waiian News Co., and see the new
Densmore No. 5. The best writing
machine made.
The wedding of Miss Lillian Stack
and c. H. Raven of the Customs In
spector's force, will take place on the
evening of February > at the home Of
the brides parents.
c. w. Leadbeater, the theosophist
will lecture next Saturday evening
at the Alexander Young Hotel at p.
m. on Life after Death The ad-
mission fee will be silver coin.
High Sheriff Henry has received quite
an original letter from somebody using
Y. NJ. c. A. letter head. The COM
munication wanted the High Sheriff to
make a trip abroad and suggested
route to follow.
George p. DenisOn returned this
morning from a trip to Kahului where
he went at Captain Parker's request to
look over the surveys, sounding, and
borings which are being made preli-
minary to the harbor improvements in
tended for that place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-24
LAND LEASES

Commissioner Pratt of the Public
Lands Department, stated this morn
ing that i'm the lease to A. NJ. Brown
Of the grazing lands at Kaohe, Hawaii,
the clause had been inserted to allow
the government NO resume possession
if the lands were found to be agri-
cultural instead of grazing lands.
'The clause is one which was drawn
up by the Attorney General for me
several months ago" he said. The
last six leases we have granted have
all contained it"
THE CUSTOM" said J. f. Brown, for
mer Land Commissioner "of giving the
government the right to take any of its
leased land that may be found to be
agricultural in character from any
land leased for five years or more, is
not new one. 1t was first suggested
about 1885 and has always been the
custom ever since"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-24
THREE SUGAR SHIPS
TO DEPART
BARK SANTIAGO AND BARKEN-
TINES IRMGARD AND ARCHER
WILL LEACE FOR THE COAST.

The recent good trip of the bark r.
p Rithet from Honolulu to San Fran
cisco in twelve days has created a
hopeful feeling among masters and
shipping men generally Tomorrow
there will be quite a departure of su-
gar for San Francisco. The bark San
tiago will leave with a full load of
sugar, tine barkentines Irmgard and
Archer will also get away tomorrow
for San Francisco with full loads Of
sugar. Close on to $500 tons of sugar
will be sent out i'm the three cargoes.
The Irmgard is expected to make the
fastest trip of the trio but it is prob
able that the entire crowd will make
good passages to the mainland.
The bark Gerard c. Tobey will be
the next vessel to get away with sugar
for San Francisco. She will leave the
latter part of next week.
The schooner Moi Wahine arrived
this morning from Kohalalele with L.
500 sacks of Paauilo sugar. The sea
was too rough to get a full load.
The bark W. b. Flint sailed this
morning for Eleele and Makawei to
discharge cargo and then load at the
latter place for San Francisco.
HOruugr CODE, AID. If eae RANsFN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-24
.PEREMPT TORIES
NOW HALF GONE
NINE OF THEM HAD BEEN USED
IN THE JONES MURDER TRIAL
UP TO NOON TO-DAY.

Just half of the possible number of
peremptory challenges have been eX-
ercised in the Jones murder case and
the chances that jury will be secured
for the trial of the case are now excel
lent. This morning w. l.. Austin was
challenged peremptorily by the prose-
cution, it's third challenge, and Jacob
:. Bailey and J. p. Howatt went I'M
der to the peremptory demand of the
accused's attorney making six for the
defence's twelve. Joseph Bachelor
and James Boyd We're passed for cause
and w Il. Terrell is now the twelfth
undergoing his examination on his
voir dire. Kirk b. Porter and 5. A.
Crook We're excused for having formed
opinions and c. w. Booth got away on
account of his aversion to the death
penalty. There are still eighteen names
of the last special veuire left in the
box.