davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-10-02

Manila, Oct. 2.-Met by half a hun.
and cheered by thousands, the Allan
tic ~battleship feet steamed slowly into
Manila bay this afternoon, and sailing
majestically r the battlefield
where Dewey and his men fought their
historical fight with the Spanish fleet
ten years ago, dropped anchor off the
city.
Wireless Greeting.
AS the ships anchored General Yves.
ton, the military commander in this
city, sent a message by wireless con
veying the greetings OF himself, his
officers and men of the army 10 Ad-
miral Sperry and his men
General Smith Present.
Governor General Smith witnessed
the arrival of the feet from his launch,
where he entertained a large party OF
officials.
Official Visits Tomorrow.
He will probably pay his official
visit to the Connecticut tomorrow
morning, when Manila's welcome tc
the sailors will be rendered In the
form of a great water parade.
Discusses the Cruise.
In discussing the cruise from San
Francisco, Admiral Speery declared
that the efficiency of the ships has
been greatly increased. This particu.
larly in the engineering department.
but the symetrical development Of the
entire feet had steadily increased with
repitfon of drills and with the add.
tional experience of handling the ships
under all conditions.
vii Grant Shore Leave.
Shore leave would be granted Of
, 1908-10-02

great achievement was to fuse the
warning states into a nation, one in
freedom. His great heart tool in an
men, all creeds, all races, rich and
POOR, high and low. in every part of the
land. His generous soul ha dcharity
for all, malice for none.
A Crusade of D~issension.
Mr.. Bryan. on the contrary, breaches
the crusade of ~dissension; he aims 10
create divisions where there are none;
his appeals are to prejudice and to
hate, to envy and malice. Discomfort
and suspicion are his constant COM
pany. Despair seems in his train.
The appeal for Bryan in the glamor OF
Lincol is as wicked as it is absurd.
Lincoln stood on solid ground and was
the type of popular common sense. He
walked in straight paths and dreamed
no dreams. His vision ras f~ar-sighted
his d-iscernment reached the center of
great subjects.
The Hand Of a Master.
He grappled with his gigantic task
with the firm hand of a master. who
saw his duty in all its lights and
shadows. His faith was as sublime
as his courage, and his self-poise equal
to his self-restraint. He was a doer of
magnificent deeds. What does the re-
public not owe him for the union re-
stored, slavery abolished, the states
preserved in their integrity, the con.
%stitution made sure and perpetual?
A Debt Unreasonable.
Mankind cannot measure it's debt to
him for his demonstration that a free
people can defend their institutions
against att lacks before which any other
government in the world must go
down. Only the party of which Lincoln
was the chief builder. only the men
trained in his school, guided by his
example, breathing his aspirations,
can in the best way carry forward the
practical business which preserves his
principles and perfects his policies.
Not Men Of Wisdom.
We're Lincoln today charged with
the grave affairs in which he rendered
such glorious service, where would he
look FOR help? Surely not to the crowd
gathered at Denver. o to the sach,
ems of Tammany hall, with whom Mr..
Bryan has patched up a peace. Can
any imagination be so wild as TO pic
ture Lincoln trusting the judgment
of Bryan; a judgment so frequently
and SO emphatically proved errone.
4 GUS?
Taft Fitted for Place.
Mr.. Lincoln would accept President
Roosevelt's assurance that, when in
doubt over serious problems, he al
ways asked what Lincoln would do
under the circumstances. To that
rule the present administration owes
much OF Its success That has been
the spirit, too. in which Mr.. Taft has
trained himself to be q most efficient
and most successful administrator:
trained himself until today he ap-
pioaches the presidency better fitted
r -E.--e-. srr .r-=IN
, 1908-10-02
CREAMERY COMPLETED
AT BLACKBURN RANCH

Ernest J.. Travis is in from the
Blackburn ranch today. Mr.. Travis
has charge Of the carpenter gang at
that place. He says that they have
just finished a grainery, 80 by 60 feet
which contain grain bins II feet high
This is to used to store the wheat.
They will begin work on the school
house next, which work will be rushed
to completion.
, 1908-10-02
COTTON CROP oooo.
Report Issued Today shows Il Above
Average for Ten Years.

Washington, D. c.. Ont. 1.-The
cotton report issued today by the de-
partment Of agriculture shows the
average condition Of the crop sep
TENDER % was 6s.7 per cent Of nor
NAL. against 76.1 on August 26 last;
81 on September rs, 1907. and the 67.6
average for the past ten years on Sep
TENDER rs.
, 1908-10-02
CHAIRMAN ELECTED BY
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

At the meeting last night of the new
republican central committee. Senator
]. 8. Atheriy was elected chairman and
Fred Cameron secretary. The other
members OF the committee are Farley
Mathison. George Patterson and
George Gebhardt. 1t is one of the best
committees the party eve had in the
county and is already hard at work for
the success of the entire ticket at the
coming election.
, 1908-10-02
BRYAN il stlil preamInu.

Fairview. Neb.. Oct 2-Bryan stated
~cday that advices received by him
from party workers indicate al in.
creasing democratic sentiment
throughout the United States and said
his advices indicated that not only
will be candidates for the president
and vic~e-president have 4 large ma
jority Of the popular vote but will also
have I majority In the ELECTORAL col
lege.
, 1908-10-02
WILLIAM II. TAFT is GREETED ~
AN IMMENse THRouo At
CHEYENNE THIS
AFTERNOON.
Delivers stirring Address Before =
Packed House IN Capital Avenue
Theater, D~svotIns Some Time to
= Discussion Of Labor Question
Address Was Short to Enable
Party to Reach n for This
Evening.

Special to The nspubltcaD
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct, 4-Judge VIII
liam H. Taft. the rGpnnt1ean candi-
date for president Of the Omitted States.
reached this city at 2:30 o'clock this
Afternoon and was driven at once in
an automobile to the Capital avenue
theater, where he delivered a forty
minute address. The spacious auditor
ium had previously been packed to
the last foot Of standing room and the
appearance Of Judge Taft and his
party was the signal for . tremen-
dous outburst of applause. Not only
was every foot Of rsc0 IN the theater
taken, but the suoses outside we're
thronoed with thogS who could not
gain admittance.
aena4ee Warrsn Prssidsd.
6ena4pF Warren presided II the
meeting, t1ioducing the speakers.
Senator uuever It Iowa also being
present I'D making 3 short address.
Judge Taft's voice was husky. but wa
nevertheless yery Audable. He touch
ed on the accomplishments Of the re-
publican party In the nation and made
reference to the effect the tari4 had
on wyoming wool. His address in the
main dealt with the laboe question.
Reviews Labor Poeltion.
NJ. Taft ueclara6 to be = lie the
stAtensn4 TIT ~ Nes 80 TIT 81 :
day was enpgEA foc aay Aalpur4ng man.
In his Hweaeh, aftsr reviewing the
labor dectplpn. ~ hnd rendered. made
THU consolation:
THAT y notAiL flasi Aosd thssFnle.
that hhur MT caly had the fright -
unite, bat that 1t ought to units Il.
order to meet capital en-A lsvel: that
wortingmen had = right to appoint ot-
fcsrs; that thsy had . right to raise
funds with which to sustain strikes,
that strikes could not be enJoined, that
men had che right to leave the employ
or tnsIr 5mpiuyef1 i c0zeeTt tss5S
chose; that they had the right to ar
point ofncers who should direct them
what they should 10; that they had .
right 70 withdraw from association
with those with whom they had CON
troyezxy: that they had the right to
induce ~ Their competitors, all their
fellow unionists to withdraw from such
association. but that they did not have
the right to inture the propertyct their
employers or declare . secondary boy
colt against them.
Decisions Mapnasch1rsa Of unlonism.
Those cectsions I claim have been
the magma charta Of trades unionism
W since. The railway orders uaed
that decision ia . case bstofe Judge
Adams against ~ oonia roads in
which an inSn1s<1sa wug fssusd for
bidding them - tpsow the decisions
Of their chiefs They went into court
and cited nay cass, and JUICE Adams
Withdrew his Injunction. The came
thing hpDuaed 1pwn n Cincinnati
un1W Ju4oe ThouCeon q . similar
case WIN respect 10 tie Typosraph-
ica1 union.
Il have not decided all ny IN
, 1908-10-02
IS GIVEN OVATION At
WYOMING INITIAL

labor bushes. have also to run M
against corporations. AS one Of the
court l wrote the opinion in the fdrst
important antitrust case that was de.
cided and 1t laid down the principles
upon which all the antitrust prose
buttons are now conducted.
Il am not apologizing for anything
I did: l am only telling you the truth
when I say that the legality and the
opportunity Of men to unite; to carry
on their organizations to the perfec-
ton that they have reached; to raise
the funds that they have raised; to
bring about trade agreements to en-
title them to the responsible position
that they now occupy in dealing with
their employers, Is as largely due to
the law which I laid down as to any
other cause.
Il am said to be the father Of In
functions. / issued injunctions: there
B not any doubt about that, and If /
went on the bench and the occasion
called for an injunction, / would is
sue it again, but deny that / invented
long before I went on the bench and l
onlS used a remedy that every man is
entitled 10 when no other remedy is
adequate.
Wants Notice In Advance Of Injunction.
Il agree that i%njunctions have been
issued which have been much too
broad. and the reason why they have
been 100 broad II because they have
been Issued without notice and the
judge had not sufficiently considered
1t. Therefore, l have been in favor
Of requiring that no Injunction should
Issue without notice, but the Republic
can convention did not desire to 10
80 far. It said, II you put into manda-
tory statute the best present statutes
and SO define the few cases where
inJunctions may issue with
out notice. and require that when a
Injunction Is issued without
notice it shall not have effect Tor more
than 48 hours. 30 that = man may
have q hearing within 4S hours. then
thet abuse a which they complain,
and q which they rightly complain.
because intunctions have. been issued
temporarily without notice, and the
time for hearing has been nxed three
months hence. will be done away with.
Il r m outrage and ought not 70 pc
and l am not defending 1t,
but what I say Il, there are judges
and Judges. and to visit me with r.
, 1908-10-02
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT
COMPANY TOMORROW NIGHT,

"On the Bridge at Midnight" VIII be
presented at the Opera House tomor-
row Saturday evening by the Klimt
& Gazzolo Amusement company. which
carries a carload of special scenery and
electrical effects. This company
should not be confused with the ons
which has been giving performances
In this city the past week, as the COM
pany at the Opera House tomorrow
night comes especially for that one
performance. Seats on sale Saturday,
IS, 80 and Csc.
, 1908-10-02
pav Of Lone Reachee,

North Platte, Neb, Oct. 2.-This, the
tenth day Of Candidate Taft's canvass
Of the west. is to be n of long
reaches and Of few spssches. Nebras-
ka, Wyoming and Colorado are to be
traversed and befors tomorrow morn
Ing Taft's special VIII be in Kansas.
Cheyenne was rescued this afternoon,
and Denver tonight are to be the
principal meetings Of the day. al
though this placs turned out a large
crowd to greet the candidate.
, 1908-10-02
MAKING LONG TRIP IN
SMALL TOURING CAR.

MI, and Mrs. F. A. Trinkle arrived
from Tie Siding at $3.50 this morning
in their Brush-Detroit runabout Of
seven-hourse power, in their trip from
Detroit to San Francisco, and left
shortly after their arrival for Rawlins.
They expect to reach San Francisco in
about three weeks. Mr.. Trinkle climb
ed Pixies peak in the car and has
photographs taken at the Colorado
state house in Denver.
, 1908-10-02
RECEIVES WORD or
ILLNESS OF FATHER.

Dr.. Sawyer returned last night-from
Wheatland where he has been visit
ing his son and daughter for the past
month. Mrs. Sawyer, who was also
whiting them. left Wheatland yester-
day for Spring Hill, Kans., having re-
ceived word that her mother who is
ninety years II very III.
, 1908-10-02
A Ringing Address.

Rock Island, H., Oct. Flames s.
sherman was greeted here by tre-
mendous crowd and given q very cor
dial welcome. His speech was well
received. He spoke in part as follows:
Mr.. sherman's Speech.
1t is a rare privilege 10 stand today
before this vast audience made up Of
the sterling citizenship OF the middle
west; to be present at this exposition,
the purpose Of which is to exploit the
products and progress Of three great
states Of the nation; to speak to citi-
zens of our republic upon some of the
questions now engaging public atten-
tion. ! shall not abuse my pricilege
by imposing upon your patience or
claiming your attention for more than
a brief period.
Speaks as Partisan.
l I'M advised that it is permissible
to speak IS a partisan. / am
told that this is republican day,
and my theme shall be something of a
comparison OF the earlier leader OF
republican thought and action with
the present dictator of socalled demo.
cratic declarations and protested in
tentions.
y Ass In Lions Skin.
The present canvass shows again
the folly of the ass that put on a lions
skin. The managers of Mr.. Bryan's
press bureau are attempting t. conjure
votes for him by the use of the sacred
name of Lincoln. Aesop declared that
when the ass lifted up his voice and
brayed, everyone knew him and his
owner came and gave him a sound
codgeling.
Maliened First President.
The warning falls on deaf ears. The
vites like shame ard punishment. The
audacity of the device may capture
some of the unwary. Insofar as he
has a party behind him, Mr.. Bryan is
the candidate of those who maligned
and ridiculei the first and greatest
president the republican party has
given to the nation.
Forces that Opposed Lincoln.
Mr.. Bryan relies for support on the
forces which at every step opposed
Lincoln, which INSTRUCTED the meas
ures of war and peace of that savior
of the union, and pronounced the proc
lamation of emancipation a monstrous
crime.
1.-The Enemy's Country"
In his earlier campaigns he counted
most Of the states which elected Lin
'the enemy's country. He has never
accepted the principles and policies
which glorifed the administration Of
that martyred patriot. What proofs
can he offer that he is a disciple of the
president who struck down slavery,
who signed the Morrill, tariff, who
stood ~steadfastly for protection and
made possible the present grandeur of
the united republic?
Almost Unanimous
Lincoln was elected in 1860 by the
electoral votes Of ali the free states
except three from New Jersey, which
were cast for Douglas. It was against
him that the mischief and threat OF
the solid south came to ~terrorize our
Mr.. Bryan has done his ut
most to keep up that sectional organ
and It is his main asset now.
, 1908-10-02
MILLS TO RESUME.
Those at Nashua and Jockson to start
Up Next Monday.

Nashua, N. H. Oct. Notices were
posted today ct Tie Nashua and Jack
o cotton mills announcing q resnmp.
ton Of work on full time beginning
next Monday. About 1000 operatives
are affected.
, 1908-10-02
Proclamation Issued.
Four Case. Reported.

Manila, Oct. -Four cases of choI.
era were reported in Manila today,
including that OF q. D. Mitchell, an
American dentist, whose wife died Of
that disease fortnight ago.
, 1908-10-02
THE AMERICAN FLEET
IS NOW At MANILA

ficers during the stay, provided they
return to ship by 10 p. n. There will
be no exchanges of formal calls this
evening, but they will occur tomorrow.
The fleet will sail for Japan October
9th.
, 1908-10-02
VICE PRESIDENT CANDIDATE DE-
LIvERs STIRRING TALK ON
ISSUES OF THE CAM
PAf0N IN ILLINOIS.
After Three Days Vigorous Campaign.
Ing Along a Troliy Line James 8.
Sherman Leaves The Corn Belt
For Rock island, Where De De
iivsrs a Most stirring Appeal 70,
support Of the Republican Ticket

Peoria. ILL.,, Oct. From trolley car
to Pullman was the transition here to-
day by James s. Sherman, republican
vice-presidential candidate, when he
left this city for Rock Island. after
three days vigorous campaigning via
trolley In the corn belt. But two days
more remain Of Sherman's itinerary in
this state.
, 1908-10-02
False Reports In China.


Annoy, China, Oct. Local agita-
tors have been circulating the report
to the effect that the American battle
ship feet, which visits this port at the
end of October, purposes to seize
Annoy as a base Of operations in the
forthcoming war against Japan. The
people became alarmed and began
leaving the city.
Proclamation Issued.
Then, to prevent a general exodus,
the municipal authorities Issued a pro-
clamation forbidding the people going
into the interior or to take heavy bag
gage with them. Two of the agi;ators
have been arrested and punished with
severe whippings.
, 1908-10-02
stock AZ the. Yards

The following shipments Of sheep
from soda Spring., Idaho, to Chicago
Nsse 1t the yards here this mesning:
- J. eaundeTs, twsney two carr; eteaA-
nSa ukos.. tAree cars.
, 1908-10-02
VESSELS STEAM ACROSS BAT,
TLEGRoUND MADE FAMOUS
WHEN DEWEY ATTACK
ED THE sPANIARDs.

Wireless Message Of Welcome Flash
ed to Vessels by Military Com
mander Weston and Governor
General Smith viii Make His or
ficiaIs Calls Aboard the Flagship
Connecticut Tomorrow-cholera
Cases.
, 1908-10-02
An EvsntfuI Day.

Before the sections adjourned this
evening the day viii have been one Of
the most eventful Of the weak, Is =
range subjects not heretofore touched
will be handled BY eminent medical
men from all oyer the world.
, 1908-10-02
EinaL sesalons d

Washington, D. c., Oct. 2.-Tha final
sessions OF the several sections Of the
International Tuberculosis congress
were begun this morning in the Ma
tional museum. The discussions will
have far-reaching effect In solving the
world problem Of Graduating tuber-
culosis.
, 1908-10-02

Continusd on pass ~
, 1908-10-02

He seeks to array for himself, first
and surest, all the factors which were
hostile to Lincoln.
, 1908-10-02

great achievement was to fuse the
warning states into a nation, n in
freedom. His great heart took in an
men,, all creeds, all races, rich and
poorS high and low. in every part of the
land. His generous soul ha dcharity
for all. malice for none.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-20

West Orange.
COY Groom houses and bath; some with
steam heat; price low: small amount down.
balance monthly. Iike rent. Address OWNER.
Box IS, Star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-20
SALE.

TAKE NOTICE that 1 shall sell at public
auction on Friday. the 9th day Of March.
1909. at 2 O'Clock p. m. at the warehouse OF
Perry. Bates e. Benbrook. Parkhurst street ana
RAILROAD avenue. Newark, New Jersey. two
carloads Of lumber. Said lumber sold on
behalf Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
~ cover ITS charges. in accordance with Chap
Ter in Of the Laws OF 1904. Of the State of
Nav Jersey, the same having been transported
Nv the said railroad company to destination.
and the owners or consignees having neglected
10 receive tie same or to pay costs and ex-
1enaes of TRANSPORTATION and charges of deten-
41on denurrage or storage; the same having
remained ia possession OF said railroad COM
pany for six months. One carload OF said lum-
S ~ n. T., from Norfolk, Va, No. A. &
q q. 1905, Dec. Is. 1906. The other carload
~ rsad lumber was consigned TO Rumbarger
Gs,nber Co. Newark. N. j., by them ordered
delivered to welte Lumber Co. Newark tso, N.
. 800 w. W. REID. AuctIoneer,
So Academy street, Newark. N. J
Dated March 18th. 1908.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-20

OPPORTUNITY of a lifetime; chicken farms.
with houses and homes; houses, 5 rooms.
cellar, front and rear veranda, $3.50; twin
houses. 81. 600: lots 5Ox2OO. and all the land you
want adjacent to houses cheap; ss5 down, $3.50
per month. also five and ten acrss best garden
land, 500 and $500. s. down. IS per month
IL you want a home and good income with
small investment buy now; these places are
ute.s from Atlantic city. trolley. railroad and
factories nearby, with all kinds Of work: send
for photos and booklet. or better. call before
all are sold: such bargains and terms you do
not find every day. oUTTRUP. IS Centre ST.
Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-20
NOTICES TO ADVERTISERS.


Ill CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN
TENDED FOR PUBLICATION IN THE
EVENING STAR MUST BE DELIVERED IN
THIS OFFICE BEFORE u O'CLOCK NOON
ON II A OF PUBLICATION IN ORDER
10 MAKE L EDITIONS. ADVERTISE
MENTS RECEIVED AFTER THAT TIME
WILL Be PUBLISHED IN THE FIRST
AVAILABLE EDITION UNDER THE HEAD
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY"
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS WILL
BE KEPT o TWO WEEKS THEN
DESTROYED. UNLESS ADVERTISERS RE-
QUEST OTHERWISE.
Rate FOR ADVERTISING 1e PER WORD
PER INSERTIoN EXCEPT AS HERE
AtTER NOTED; s5c PER LINE PER
MoNTH 50 PER LINE PER EAT u. o.
D. 6ec PER LINE PER MONTH, Sc PER
LINE PER YEAR.
DEATH NOTICES. FIFTY WORDS. Soc:
ADDITIONAL WORDS. 10c FOR EACH
SEVEN WORDS.
MARRIAGE NOTICES. soc.
SALES. SC A LINE WITHOUT
ANY DISCOUNT.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES; Csc.
ALL ADVERTISEMENTS TO BE SET IN
AGATE; CAPITALS AND BLANK SPACES
loo A LINE.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-20
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE.

APARTMENT HOUSES IN VARIOUS sEs
TIoNS OF III CITY, AT REASON
ABLE PRICES AMI UPON AID
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-20

Emit UrHnRe.
$12 500-Modern house, we'll built and In first
class shape, 10 rooms and bath: 4 beside
hall on first floor; lot 5sx195, convent
emily Loo ated on one of the finest streets
in East Orange; cash 1850. balance 5
per cent Ask c. H EVIUS opp.
Grove st. Station, East Orange. N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-20
Orange.

OGA AN.-House, 6 rooms. water: lot 25x
100: price g. 400; small amount cash. balance
MORTGAGE WILLIAMS. Room G12. 800 broad.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-20

NEW s1X-FAMu.Y FRAME DWELLING.
81 B 90 PpR YES sFcT M2fs;r F Re g6Pp. F9 9s
oWNER is LEAVING TOWN: L MOD
ERN IMPROVEMENTS. ELECTRIC LIGHT,
STEAM HEAT; PRICE $14. 600; PART MORT
GAGE. ADDRESS BIG INTEREST. BOX J.
C.. "A
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-20
r. o SALE.

$3.50 BUYS 25-acre farm. with house; just the
place to raise chickens. RYDER-BLANCH-
ARD CO., q Academy st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS Of any kind. contents
o. stores flats and merchandise Of every de-
scriptjon, bought for cash; quick and conhden-
tial VAN PO3NAk. AZ South Orange av..
phone 2071. Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-20
TO LOAN.

ONE LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE
and others without security. easy payments.
offices in 63 principal cities. Save yourself
money in getting my terms first. D.. II. Toll
A Room el2. 1888 Washington st.. cor.
Market.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-20
bonds AND A

FIRST mortgage real estate b~onds-From 800
up: pays s per cent. and an extra interest
which varies, but will not be given beyond 10
per cent. II. A.. Box so Star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-20

Make IN your mind now that you win in
crease your sales. Advertise in the STAR.