davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19
Congressman (owherd
at The Court House Tuesday
Night

drew a large crowd and the
gentleman proved himself II
good orator. He reclted the
Stone-Stcphens Democratic
set speech ON Missouri FIRST
and then launched off ON
national politics.
The state speech is mainly
noted for its deceptions and
COMMISSIONS, but when recited
by such orators as Stone,
Clark or Mr.. Cowherd. fire.
quently brings applause aud
is usually well received be-.
cause al u large number OF
fair statements.
But we cannot refrain from
mentioning the fact that the
statement regarding the ex-
cess interest on state deposits
IL deliberate ialsehood.
The speakers should give
figures showing that there Is
now more money in the treas
Dry than there was two years
ago. The democratic law"
making IL compulsory 10 de-
posit state funds In state de-
positories was plainly violat-
ed mt n big loss To taxpayers
in former years.
Nationally, the only strong
point made was the panic of
ID" This was under n Re.
publican administration. AZ
ter the war n heavy tariff was
levied ~ meet the drain
caused by the war, and the
revenue was so great over the
expenditures that there was n
general cry for reduction and
II was lowered by the Repub.
licans with disastrous re.
suits. showing that even Re.
Dublicans cannot reduce the
tariff safely.
Every financial depression
during tae last hundred years
has been caused by a tariff re-
dnctiop, no matter by who il
was made and the idea that il
is safe To remove it now is az
W rong AS it. ever was.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19
wELBo lN's GOOD RECORD

Of Missouri's sixteen
representatives in the fifty
niath congress, which ad-
journed last June. ten were
Republicans. For "a consid-
cradle portion OF the last SEES.
sion there were nine Repnb-
lican members. Owing to the
contest in Twelfth district,
between Godfrey and Wood,
which ultimately resulted in
the seating OF the Republican
contestant, Mr.. Godfrey,
The Fifty-ninth was one 81
the most important sessions
Of the United Staten Congress
thai has been held since the
rec2nstruction days. It was
essyioJl Of intense activity
from beginning To end
The numerous measure ".
fec,in g~thercommercial indust:
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19
Township Nominations.

Arrow Roek-E. a sfuuffrr. " X stove
justices of "a. p-ae. ". - liz! led, cuL
stable.
csmbridg.-osorsa ". Green. lustic. ol
pence. n. HUT. coDstH bile.
Clsy--John Bogss. justice. Of pence.
Grand Pass Wesley y. Hohn. Justice 81
peace; n. g.. H.nness constable.
Eim~ood- u. ". Harris. Justice Of peace.
Lib-riy..HrDTy HELM valid. Justice Of p-Hc.
n. l.. Hall. constable.
Marshall Township. Byron A. Jones. Tho,
W. Phillips. Justices Of p-nce; Tbonn'
k-dmHb,J ]. %. 1r--n. constable.
MiHmi.I. X. Leonard. W. A. = HNlanu
justices ~ peace; Clarence Nichols. ron
stable.
rnii pohd..w. y Ebi-t-. J H. Bork.r. Iu,
tic.- of Peace John ~ Mcguire. cOusthDl
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19

Senator Stone, ~ his fam
ons Sedalia speech which il
being used rs "a campaign
document, explains how Mis-.
>mri got rid Of her boodlers
md tells why the state should
again he turned over Ia the
Democrats IN the following
words:
Again, it was charged that
money had been nsed 10 in
iuence Legislation at the cap.
thl. As soon ms that charge
ok responsible form, Cover
or Dockery. the then Demo-
ratio governor OF the state,
allied into council the Demo-
cratic attorney general, the
Democratic pros. cutting at
torney and the circuit Judge
# the district. Grand juries
we're impanelled, and the
whole subject was exhaustive
Iy investigated. As result
II these Investigation, con-
lucted by the attorney gen.
sral. five state senators were
indicted for accepting on
soliciting bribes. OF these
indicted senators -four were
Republicans and only one "a
Democrat. They were tried
before impartial juries of the
vicinage aud all save one
we're acquitted, and that one
vas u R~pub lean. Four Re-
ubl,can, Ia one Democrat
indicted, and the only one
convicted IA Republican,. I'M
~ionbtedly, the story of these
scandals, even when stripped
Iof exaggerations, every Mis-
sourian should deplore; but
above all the Republicans of
the state should be the last TO
exploit IL and the most anxi.
GUS To have it forgotten" y
What "A farce! Did /ons
poor. lone Republican COMM,
All ''these scandals?' III not.
why were the guilty parties
not punished? Gov. Foil
said he could FIJI the p~enitenti
Try with state offcials-why
wasn't he given an emporium.
ity?
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19

The Interstate Commerce,
Commission has ruled tina
after january lSt editor,
must pay cash only for then
transportation. Heretofor,
the railroads have been uSin,
all the Advertising they need.
ed and the editors all tn
mileage they needed with bn
little bookkeeping betwee,
them, and the arrangamen
was "A g'nd one for both sides
TIE ruling - foolish one
f. iitors VII ron,inu. la rid,
n ~ iHiiriH,iS "a a. vrrIls-
Inc only difference viii he 4.
ne Y form Of contract, and W.
hope II will be one that vii,
make it hard for unscruplon,
editors 10 take ad vantage of /,
literally inclined railroad.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19

The Democratic campaign
Textbook is from beginning u
end aconfession-a confession
OF poverty poverty of idea,
p verify of issues-poveriy oi
performance. About 200 ot
it> 243 pages are consumed il
a recital OF ancient history
dead and buried issues-ano
night well beai the headline:
&c Graveyard Epiiaphs." A
single allnsion only is made
To the work of the 59th Con-
gress. Not u word Of com
incubation for the pure-fooo
law ar the free alcohol law
sr The employers liability
law or the meat inspection
provision. From b~gining u
end the bH,k u one long
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19
peyirsTorture ,s,and

is no worse the terrible case Of piles
saas afflicted me 10 yssrs. Then ]
advised 70 apply Bucklsn's
Arnscs sslvs, and less thsn = box
pernsnsntly cured me, writes L. s
Sspier. Of Rug 90, Ky. Heals eli
xounds, Burns and Sores like ,asslc.
" z =. Frsnkiia. drsggiss, = go
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19
Special Homeseeker's Excurs.
ions

Greatly reduced rates to points In
Colorado, idaho. Indian Territory,
Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, South
Dakota, Wyoming, Utah, Oklshoma,
Texas. Loui lana New Mexico and
Mexico. will he made by Chicago q
Alton upon certain dates FROM now ON
until December, 1906. Complete de
tails can be obtained from
. Il Hawthorne,
Ticket Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19
s2s.2s to suffaIo and Return

Acc"unt Of ths International Con-
vention OF Christian Churches. the
Chicago 4 Alton will sell sickets ~
rate October 10 and II, 1896.
The rate IL open TO the pubic Com
plete details sur b. obtained from
o H. Hawthorne.
Ticket Agent. G. ~ A, n r.
Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19

Itch cured ih30 minutes by
Woolford' Sanitary Lotion.
Never fails. Sold by Trigg ~
Fisher, Druggists. If.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19

Democratic pa ers Of Mi.
souIi last week issued "A SUI
pleinent continuing "A ver
l-ngbty speech by Senate
Stone. TIN. document woul,
b" very convincing If on
were Ia believe the statement,
literally. Mr.. Stone display
unusual shrewdness in hi,
way of treating the varion'
charges, by being able ~ turI
acts Of incompetency AM
neglect into heroc deeds
Owing 10 its extreme length
we surely Thought he woul,
explain II ! about his ''healtl
suciety" and therefore rea,
IT, through but found not 4,
word.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19

LLH
ries of the country; the bills
for the making Of States OF
twin terriburies; the Ieglation
incident 10 the operations on
the Panama canal, AS well AS
the hundreds of the minor
matters C mcerning the diff
ferent communities of TINS
country, tried the metal of
the men >eut tO Washington
by the people two va = agb
Everyone acquitted himself
admirably, both IN the estI-
nation 81 the public AT large
.Dd uf the several repecti,e
Constituencies, aud IL Is u
we'll known matter of record
that these nine Republican
members accomplished NOR
TOR the x nd OF their consL,-
.uebcy aud the general public
han the Democrats. wulcD
.,ad been IN the majority IN
this state several years, had
lone In IA quarter of II century
Uefore.
or the Republicans delegh-
ton in the House Of Represen-
Jatlves none were more pc.
tent and active, and no one
more able and fearless in the
discharge of the grave duties
which came upon him, than
Hon. John Welborn, the dis
tInguished member from the
seventh District. He was ~
the seat daily from the Begin
ming of the long and tedious
session until its final closing,
always alert, vlgllant and
watchful, commanding IN his
presence and address and
power to be reckoned with,
upon any and all occasions.
Mr.. Welborn is a quiet, Dig.
nitied and unassumlng gent e.
man. He is "A native Missouri
ian, was 10 fact born IN Lafay-
elite county. where he lives,
November 20, 1857. He WAS
educated in The comon schools
of his native county and grew
To manhood's estate there,
completing, his literary edu.
cation in the Warrensburg
Normal school. He studied
law, was admitted u the bar
and has been one of The most
successful lawyers Of Lexlng-
ton; he has considerable legal
business In Kansas City and
has maintained an office there.
He has always taken an active
interest In politics, though he
had never held an office Of
emolument until he was elect
led " congress. He was NJ one
time the mayor OF Lexington.
His ability as II lawyer, to-
gether with his steadiast 10y
atty ~ Republican doctrine
and principles and his many
years Of service 10 the party,
won for him the nomination
Tor congress Two years az [.
Though pitted against a
strong Democratic campaign
er Hon. G.. W. Hamhn, OF
Springfield, who had been in
congress and was trying u
succeed himself 10 the posi-.
tion, he carried the district
by "A majority of l,478 votes.
There are eight counties in
the district Benton, Green,
Hickory, Howard, Lafayette,
Pettis, Polk and Saline and he
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19
$3.50 to Memphis. Tenn. and
Return

October IS 70 ~, Inclusive. Via
Chicago 4 Alton, "Ths ouly wsy.v
complsts desaiis can be obtsinsd from
q = Hawthorne,
Ticket Agent q. 4 A. K. r.
AarshAll
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-19

We are fattening mp ON
ro,sters for Nov. 6th-or tn,
29Lh!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
GOODBYE AT PONCE
PRESIDENT AND PARTY WILL
BOARD LOUISIANA THERE.

SAN JUA.., Porto Rico, November 22-
President Roosevelt and his party left San
Juan by special train this morning for
Arecibo, forty miles west of this city, where
they will enter automobiles, drive to Ponce
and embark for home on board the Louis
lana.
Gov. and Mrs. Winthrop accompanied the
President to Arecfbo ara wii1 bid him good
bye at Ponce. The car In which the presi-
dential party Travelled was constructed OF
native wood especially for the Infanta
Eulalie when she visited Porto Rico in
1893 .-
Gov. and Mrs. Winthrop's reception last
night in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
was the greatest social function in the his
tory of Porto Rico. The executive mansion
was not large enough to accommodate the
guests invited, who included a large num-
Der of members Of the Spanish colony
President Roosevelt during the course of
the evening was happily surprised at meet
ing +. G. Norton, former sergeant of the
Rough Riders, who. with his brother, was
by the side of Col. Roosevelt at the battle
Of San Juan hill.
The Presidents return home by way of
Ponce was necessary owing to the fact
that it was impossible for him to board the
Louisiana outside of San Juan harbor.
Word was received at the Navy Depart
ment today that the battleship Louisiana
Tennessee left Ponce P. R., this morning
bound direct for Hampton roads. Presi-
dent Roosevelt and party are on the
Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
ARE SLOW TN ARRIVING
FEW MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE
HAVE Co1Gz TO TOWN.

Considering the fact that the converting
Of Congress is less than two weeks off,
there are surprisingly few members of the
House in town getting fixed for the ses-
sion and doing chores for their faithful
constituents back home. Chairman Tawney
of the House appropriations committee will
get here next Monday, as will Speaker
Cannon. Mr.. Tawnev has called a meeting
Of the Legislative S6bcommittee to tackle
the first Of the big appropriation bills, and
this subcommittee, composed of Repre-
sentatives Binghaln OF Pennsylvania, Lit
tauer of New York and Brick of Indiana.
republicans. and Burleson Of Texas and
Livingstone Of Georgia. democrats, will get
to work bright and early next Monday
morning. James G. Courts. clerk of the
House appropriations committee, has al
ready got the estimates for the legislative
bill set in the framework Of this years
measure and copies will be ready for the
members to look over when they meet
next week. Mr.. Courts is now working
on the framework Of the District Of CO.
lumbia appropriation bill. which, in all
probability. will follow the legislative meas
ure before the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
FRISCO RELIEF FUND
STATEMENT ABOUT THE DISPOSE
TON OF CONTRIBUTIONS.

SAN FRANCISCO. November Glowing
to the fact that publicity has been given to
charges that million dollars of the relief
fund contributed to San Francisco has been
diverted or stolen, and owing to the further
fact that those who have sents money to
San Francisco are entItieA to 8 correct
statement Of conditions. the California pro-
motion committee has sent out the follow
ing statement:
more than six million dollars contributed
to San Francisco came in small sums,
ranging from ten cents up to thousands of
dollars. These sums came by mail and ex-
press, in all forms, from postage stamps
and currency to money orders and bank
drafts. or the entire amount sent only two
sums went astray-one a package of cur
rency containing one thousand and eighty
five dollars and fifty cents, from Search
light. sent through the Bank and Trust
Company of Los Angeles by express, and
the other package of two hundred dollars,
sent by mail from Baltimore.
Many Prominent Men.
1.-The finance committee of the citizens
relief committee of forty, .afterward in
corporated as relief and Red Cross funds,
consisting of twenty-one prominent business
men of San Francisco, received all of the
funds, and the books of this committee
were examined by Gen. Bates, representa-
tive of the National Red Cross Society, sent
from Washington for that purpose, who de-
clared them kept under a system that
guaranteed their correctness.
"The Massachusetts, Association for the
Relief Of California sent a committee to
San Francisco to investigate the methods
of relief work. On it's return to Boston 1t
made report, going into detail and cover
ing every point in the work of relief in San
Francisco. The report of this committee
resulted in the immediate forwarding of
$250,O00 to San Francisco.
James D. Hague of the New York cham
Der of commerce committee for the relief of
San Francisco, spent several weeks in San
Francisco investigating conditions. After
his report was made to the New York bod
les the funds, amounting to half million
dollars, held by the New York committee
were ordered turned over to the San Fran
cisco relief committee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

TORPEDO FACTORY.
Changes at Newport and Indian
Head

NEWPORT, r. l., November PAR
rangements are reported here for the estab.
lishment In this city of a government tor
pedo factory. where all of this class Of ex-
plosives used in the United States navy
will be manufactured Independent Of pri-
waite concerns.
1t is said the torpedo works will occupy
the present site of the guncotton factory,
which for many years has been located at
the torpedo station. The Navy Department
move the guncotton factory between now
and Christmas some of the machinery be-
Ing consigned for Indian Head, Md. For
the past five years the local works have
been engaged principally In the prepara-
ton of pyro-cellulose for the powder fac
tory About thirty hands are at present
employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
SIX WERE DROWNED
BARGE SPRANG A LEAK IN
HEAVY SEA.

TORONTO. Ont, November 22.-Early
this morning the steam barge Resolution,
from Erie. Pa, to Toronto, sprang a leak
in the heavy seas just outside the harbor
here and sank. The crew, under the COM
mand of Capt. Sullivan, put of in two
boats. One, containing five people, reach
swamped, her six occupants being drowned
They were:
John Harrison, Deseronto, chief engineer
Thomas Toppin, Deseronto. assistant en-
gineer.
Dave White, Prescott, deck hand
Harry Gregory, Port Colborne, fireman.
John Burns, Port Colborne.
- Nelson Christiania, Norway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
REWARD FOR SONS ARREST
Stern Father offered 81, 600 for His
Capture.

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, November %
James Taylor. jr.. a well-known man OF
Duquesne, suburb of Pittsburg, Pa, who,
1t is charged. murdered Isaac Carter. a
negro. with whom he quarreled on the nigh,
of November IL. was arrested In this city
today. and Is being held pending the arri-
val of requisition papers. Young Taylor
says he shot In self-defense
On November IL the young mans father
offered reward of $1,000 for the capture
of his son. The father said he wanted his
son brought to justice. and would pay any
one who arrested him.
II will have to sell my property to pay
the reward" stated Mr.. Taylor, "but / am
willing to do It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
SHOT TWO TEACHERS.
Boy Had Been Refused Permission to
Go Hunting.

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa, November o.
Because his teacher refused to grant him
permission to go hunting, James Dough-
erty. jr., sixteen years old, shot and serious
ly wounded Prof. ]. E. Kohler, principal,
and Meade Snyder, his assistant. Following
the afternoon session of school, young
Dougherty ran to his home, secured shot
gun and meeting the teachers on the road
from school, demanded that he be given
permission to go hunting. The teachers re-
fused again and the boy fired at them
Prof. Snyder received part of the charge In
his face, body and legs, while Prof Kohler
was only slightly injured in the legs Prof
Snyders condition Is critical. Young
DOugherty was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
TWO MINERS MISSING
Search All Night by the Rescuers
Fails to Reveal Clue.


SCRANTON. Pa, November 12.-John
Evans. mine worker ana Evan ]. VIII
l:ams, fire boss Of the GSnxr9 shaft of the
Delaware. Lackawannaknd Western Com
pany, are missing and may either be vic
Tins of a mine explosion or a fall Of the
mine roof. They were last seen yesterday
afternoon in the Clark vein. Last night
when they failed to appear at the surface
alarm was felt for their safety, as it was
known they had gone to investigate condi-
lions in some old workings where quanti-
ties of gas accumulated and where the roof
was bad.
District Superintendent Williams was mo-
titled and he at once summoned all the mine
foremen and fire bosses of the district for
rescue purposes. He headed one force OF
fifteen men and Assistant superintendent
Lloyd headed another. They searched all
night through the mine and found neither
Of the missing mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
ULT|MATUM To BOARD
Superintendent of Schools Has
Ideas of His Own.
"CAN TAKE OR LEAVE THEM"
Colloquy Between DR.. Chancellor and
Mrs. Mussey.
WASHINGTON AND PATERSON
Comparison Made, With Odds Against
the National Capital-Expenses
of Southern Trip.
WASHINGTON AND PATERSON

II consider that l am in no wav
subordinate to the Commissioners of
the District of Columbia. came here
with my own ideas and opinions.
You can take them or leave them.
as you wish. DIR. William E. Chan
ceilor's ultimatum to the board of
education, delivered yesterday after
noon after remark by Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey that In her opinion
the Commissioners had acted very
courteously in the matter of arrang-
ing for the payment of the expenses
OF the superintendent southern trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
Murdered an Aged Woman.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
) SHAMOKIN. Pa. November 22-Mrs. Sa-
rah Klinger, a widow. sixty years old. was
murdered by an unknown person in her
room early today The assassin crushed
her skull with blunt instrument and
choked her. 1t is believed the murder was
committed by robbers. as money she was
known to have yast~-a>sr N paissinc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
REPLY BEING PREPARED.
Secretary Hitchcock Will Await Com
missioner Richards Statement.

No further action will be taken by Secre-
tary Hitchcock Of the Interior Department
In regard to the charges of Irregularities in
the general land office preferred by Denver
attorneys. pending the reply to the charges
which Commissioner Richards is preparing
to make some time next week. Commits
sioner Richards statement will probably
be out into the hands Of the assistant at
torney general for the department, who has
all of the other papers in the case and is
studying them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
FOUR MEN DROW N
CAUGHT IN THE STORM AND
WASHED AWAY.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. November r.
Four men who were caught by last nights
storm on the crib work of the new break
water at the entrance to Holland harbor.
on Lake Michigan. were washed away by
the waves and drowned. The dead are:
Z Tom Bennett OF Mnskeson. contractor for
asoas go sss,ana.
Avid y Ion of Muskegon.
Martin Woodward OF Fennville.
The -four men, with Ed. Bennett. went
out to TIE cr1b work in a launch and
scow In ths afternoon shortly before the
storm broke When the wind struck the
crib the scow. with Bennett aboard, was
torn loose. II arifted up the lake and was
finally cast ashore north Of Ottawa Beach
with Bennett safe, although in an exhaust
ed condition..
The four men left on the crib could not
gain the shoreseed pse of the immense sea.
The life-sasing crew attempted to aid
them, but the waves were SO high that no
boat could live. Attempts were made to
shoot a line To- them. but the hurricane
hurled the linesbaek.
tug was requested from Grand Haven.
but no boat dared go out in the storm.
When night closed the men were still cling
ing desperately to the crib work At day.
break today they were gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
TWO BAD COLLISIONS
GERMAN ATLANTIC LINER HITS
A SCHOONER.

NEW YORK, November 22.-The North
German Lloyd steamer Main was in COLI
sion with the schooner May w. Neville in
the lower harbor today. Five plates in the
side of the Main above the water line were
stove in and the schooner lost her bowsprit
and head gear. The Main returned to
quarantine and the schooner was towed up
the harbor.
Struck by Scow.
NEW YORK, November 22.-While the
Fall River line steamer Priscilla was an
chored In a dense fog in the East river
early today a scow towed by tug struck
the Priscilla's stern and damaged the
steering gear. The passengers on the Pris-
ella were alarmed by the crash and rushed
on deck, but were quickly quieted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
As Harmful as the Saloons.

"In my opinion the candy habit among
school children is just about as harmful as
the saloons" Mr.. Evermann announced. s.
That's right" Mrs. Terrell added. "and
1 would like to add to that the pickle habit
School children are constantly making
themselves sick eating pickles."
Mrs. Mussey moved that the principals OF
>A--Aiss.s.s ja . lection mentioned be asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

6SVCCxc x1USOduU.
All OF this correspondence keeps up the
assumption of continued affection on the
part Of the wife to the husband, the first
intimation of any criticism of his conduct
toward her being contained in a letter dated
November 80, 1904. and postmarked at Bal
.timore and the first letter which assumes
an attitude of open antagonism is the let
ter dated at st. Louis, December l5, 1904
after she had failed in her efforts to induce
him TO acquiesce In her keeping away from
Washington and from him, as outlined in
her letter to him of Thursday, November g.
1904. but postmarked Washington, Novem-
Der 6, 1904.