davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-04-02
QUARANTINE,

|. Under the quarantine regulations
now in force, no cattle are allowed to
enter Vermont rom any source, to be
held i'll the state, without permit from
the Board. ANY common carrier who
leaves an animal in the state without be-
ing accompanied by such permit, or any
person who brings an animal into the
state without such permit is liable to a
fine not exceeding 5000
.. Permits will be issued to persons
to bring cattle into the state after such
cattle have passed an examination with
tubercuin that is satisfactory to the
Board, Such cattle will be held in quar-.
antine at some place designated by the
Board until identified and released
Permits will also be given to persons
to bring cattle into the state, and the
same shall be held at such place as is
designated by the Board under quaran.
tine restrictions until tested with tuber-
culine by some person approved by the
Board and judged to be free from tuber.
culoSis.
3. All expenses incurred in identifying,
releasing and testing cattle under the
preceding rule must be paid by the owner
of the cattle.
4. Applications for permits to bring
cattle into The state should be made tc
the secretary OF the Board
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-04-02

The record OF appointments made
by Mckinley and Cleveland for the
first ten days in office are as follows
Mckinley, 20 postmasters, 45 other
officers, including ambassadors, etc.
and 25 promotions; Mr.. Cleveland
so postmasters, SO other officers
and made innumerable promotions
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-04-02
Board of Agriculture and Cattle Com
mission.

Following are the regulations of YER
mont Board of Agriculture acting as cat
tie commissioners relating to inspection
and quarantine OF cattle adopted Feb.
"a, 1897:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-04-02

How refreshing to see gentleman
where there hasn't been one in II
years" says Senator German in
speaking OF the new president. This
was said for the benefit of ex presi-
dents Cleveland and Harrison, for
whom Mr. German has liking not
exactly friendly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-04-02
The New Ten.
Matrimony has ten commandments.

Matrimony has ten commandments.
These were studied out by Theodore
Parker shortly before the day of his
wedding. They took the form of ten
beautiful resolutions, which he inscribed
in his journal. They are as follows:
/. Never, except Tor the best reasons,
to oppose my wife's will.
2. To discharge all duties Tor her sake
freely
3. Never to scold.
4. Never to look cross at her.
5. Never to worry her with commands.
6. To promote her piety.
7. To bear her burdens.
8. To overlook her foibes.
9. To save, cherish, and ever defend
her.
TO- To remember her always in my
prayers. Thus, God willing, we shall be
blessed.
A woman always keeps two photo
graphs of herselt-one taken when sht
was a year old sitting on hair rug
and another in her wedding dress.
Papa"
Eyes, my SON"
"lf Noah's ark had been such craft "a
the cruiser Texas, where do you suppos
we would all be now?" - Yonker
Statesman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-04-02
NUMBER OF ENTRIES.

Port. Dutiable. Free. Bond. Duties.
North Troy, 81 231 0 S $50
Newport, 025 1914 Sc 23,o61
Derby Line, $50 80 0 2.9l7
Island Pond, 1856 1859 537 s7426
Canaan, 36 20 o 245
Beecher Falls, SOP 1863 0 1880
From the foregoing it will be seen
that four times as much business was
done at Island Pond anG cas-, OF il as
was done at Newport and the west
erly ports. SO that il located at
Newport the collector OF this new dis
trict will be more than thirty miles
west OF the geographical center OF the
district and will be in the locality OF
less than one.fourth OF the business
and more than thirty miles off the
line OF the other three-fourths. But
over and above all this there is more
than four times as much bonding O
goods tor transportation and expor
tation done at and east of Islant
Pond as there is west OF it; aid thi,
is the most difficult and intrcat,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-04-02

The new administration is evil
dently not in favor OF zehghting.
a West Virginia postmaster recently
took part in a quarrel and knocked
his adversary out in eight rounds, in
consequence OF which he is not longer
postmaster.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-04-02
The Proposed New Collection District.

The Island Pond Herald is inter
ested in the location of the proposed
Memphremagog collection district.
Newport and Island Pond appear to
be the places prominently mentioned
for the location and the Herald adj
vances the following argument in
favor OF Island Pond;
I'VE place before our readers the
following statement OF the bushes,
done during the past year at each q
the sub ports in the territory of tn,
proposed district:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-04-02
On the cream goes factory Skmnk lett sweet to Iced
0"' Wv Saving pays for outfit in less than year.

We started our creamery
in 1895 with two outside
skimming stations and
about sixty patrons. The
skimming stations have
not neld their own. but we
now have one hundred and
twenty-five patrons, mostly
for cream taken at their
houses. Many of them use
the Improved U. 5. dairy
size Separators. They find
they cannot afford to use
any other machine, as ac-
tual experiment shows that
the extra butter produced
by the use OF the improved
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-04-02

President Mckinley has decided
upon horseback riding as a form of
exercise and is looking for a first
class saddle horse.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-04-02

10. To remember her always in my
prayers. Thus, God willing, we shall be
blessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
AIR. CROFTS SUCCESSOR NOT NAMED.

THE MAYOR ASKS HIM TO RETAIN HIS PLACE
IN TIE CHARITIES BOARD TEMPORARILY
silas C. Croft the newly appointed Surveyor
OF the Port. visited Mayor Strong yesterday and
offered KS resignation as Commissioner OF Public
Charities and president OF the Board. The Mayor
after congratulatlng Mr.. Croft on his appointment
10 the Federal plarc. told him that ne would like
the new Surveyor 10 remain IA Office as Charities
Commissioner for few days until his successor
Thn Nayor gajd that he had three men IN mind
for TIC yacaney but could not tell yet whether
gny Of them would take once Tor q term OF only
said he would be pleased 10 accommodate the
Mayor I'm any way he might suggest Inc new
Surveyor In 10 enter upon his duties al the United
States Custom House on october l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
EORELGN HOTEL ARRNALS.

Grand Hotel National LIcerne-John A. Leish-
man american Minister ard famil:. Miss Caller
der. Mss De Forest. Baron Meyer-Watson. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Vail and Miss Vail, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w Douglas General J. Black-Baker and Mrs.
Baker Mr. and Mrs. y. H. Robbins. Mrs. D. L..
Bacon and Miss Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Case.
Mr. and Mrs Emanuel Strauss and Miss Strauss
tho Misses Porter-Grecn. Miss j. J. Magee. Mr..
and Mrs Imcen 4. Chase. Mr.. and Mrs. Lynde
HARRISON Mrs. n. NJ. Baldwin Mrs d. Fuller,
,omts and Comtcsse Starzynsky Marquis an !
Marqu.sc de Nistabeld. - - ,-.,
Hotel dos Indies. Thu, Hasqne,.-D Or F. 7, kinniGu;
Wr and Mrs ] Horton Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Stones,
Frank s,rseier Samu' j. E4er r. K MEs v MT
lam lam Sinclair Miss NJ Van Zandt. $. q. Tracy.
Miss Tracy, G. de Schwentz, Mr. and Mrs. e y.
Mrs C. J. Churchill and Miss Churchill n: p.
Kinkead and family. Mrs. J. @. williams and Miss
Wiliiams D. Stouffer-Tate Dr.. +. ID Gerwig.
CONT and Countess Serjponowski. Nine. De
1chondroff ski and Or. j. Collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

A PHILADELPHIA MAXCFAcTrRER ARRESTED
FOR ARSON.

A PHILADELPHIA IANrFACTrRER ARRESTED
FOR ARSON.
Philadelphia. sept 2n-Harry a. Lands, OF the
Arm NJ Mayer Lands & Co. proprietors OF .arge
file factory M Twenticth-st. and Allegheny-av".
was arrested this morning and held In 5000 bail
FOR p further hearing on the charge OF having set
are 10 the factory. The property was to have been
sold by the Sheriff to-day. but at o'clock this
morning the factory ,was DESTROYED by FIRE. There
vas an Insura nee Of s200c on the property.
on Saturday night an attempt was made to bio"
M tho building The Waterman found on the sec
ond floor two cans OF naphtha. with fuse at
,ached. which had burned out before !, reached The
nanhtha Last night Mr.. lands informed me
wntchman employed by The frm that he could go
home as he would watch the building. The watch
man remained in the neghborhood. ana shorty shorty
before 2 O'Clock he and policeman saw Lands
leave the building by rear door and few min.
',tes later flames burst from the Windows. Lanuls
,was arrested al his home. He denied having had
awning 10 do with the fire. and said that just be-
1orc Inc fire was discovered he saw n man run OUT
~ tho back door. and he pursued him several
hicks On his return the building Was In flames
The police say they have evidences that the greater
pari OF the stock was removed from the mill last
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
SHoTS FLEW 4FTER THE PrS"rE.

STATE DETECTIVES AnvENTrRE WITH TIE
srRrTERs WHO TOOK THEIR BOSS PRISONER
Norway. Me Sept. eo-Nens received to-day from
Rlces Junction. where the sirker9 on the oxford
Central Railroad are csmped. shows taat ne clash
which occurred last night between strikers and
detective was moro serious than Vas al hrsi re-
portcd -'a,c Defective Albert Bssfe't and three
Italians were wounded md for a short time sno's
hew thick and fast. judge Foster ~ Bethel u
any further trouble occurs will order out the Nor
way company OF the National Guards.
The strikers Gho say that they hav" not been
n,1 for WORKING on the railroad imprisoned con-
tractor named Davis. Of Boston. and an engineer
named " ilIcu yesterday IN hut state Detectives
Worme!l o. Bethel and Basset'. 81 Norway last
evening rescued ~" psleoners. Worm'H droVe
away with them. and the Italians grew angry. Icy
attached Rassett. and Ne began shooting. Inc
strikers returned hi. shots ana the d"tectve was
me Italians vas sloi in TIC head but the wound Is
no, serious Another got broken leg ~
scuffio which followed In" gaooting. ana thfa
was injured In the enc S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
No F4ILrRE THERE. SAYS Mr. WARD.

There was a report in Wall Street yesterday that
r = Ward & Co. bankers and brokers' at NOS
., and a Broadway. we're in difficulties MI ward
ia. "Wc have not failed. We have not made an
ossignment We are not going TO fail we are
ling on with business in the future as we nave IN
tho mast I hope and expect 10 leave the business
&c monument 10 my grand,hildren. II Is not
.rna tina, customers have been unable TO OBTAIN
o,.le,,ent with us II is true that there has oeen
run on us as a result o; unfounded rumors ABOUT
ne and We have paid out hundreds OF thousands
~ dollars We have no membership In stock ex-
change but We 10 not DO bucket-snop business.
We huv and sell Government bonds. railroad ana
o,har stocks and bonds and grain and cotton IN
.ha regular way do not think IL OF pubic inter-
80, n saw who the CO. N the firm is nro the
rsio,ion Of Alfred Carr 10 the hrm -.
IT, understanding in Wall street mas peen'
.ha,bor correct or not. that the business OF I. =.
W VIZ 20 practically belonged 10 Alfred carr.
n ran well known in Wall street. ana that MT.
Ward VAS the fgure-head. Ward 20 occupy
va en,ire second floor of Nos. 81 and SO Broadway.
tne e M done A large business. They have been
a a. r5sd as a hucket-shop. SometninG over
ear ago Mr. Ward was suspended from the Con-
s en sock and Petroleum Exchange lot ono
@ ~ tho charge OF ''bucketing orders BEFORE
!ta' az NJ his suspension was concluded ne SOLO
hIs seat in the Exchange. He joined the EXCHANGE
November Il, 1892 1850 49,, ..r r,orha,
vi carr is said to have come up TOT MEMBER
saIp pn 80 70 have withdrawn his name Tne
feif,re Of another firm OF bankers and brokers',
80 in reality conduct a bucket-shop, mas oeen
Ioolxed for for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
THE EMPERORs AT BUDAPEST.
KAISER WILLIAM HEARTILY GREETED BIZ
FRANCIS JOSEPH-THE CITY
IN GALA DRESS.


Budapest Sept. 20-Emperor William OF Ger
many arrived here at 10 o'clock this morning
and was welcomed by Emperor Francis Joseph
the Cabinet Ministers and the civil and military
authorities. The approach of the imperial train
was heralded by a salute Of twenty-four guns
and when it steamed into the railroad station
all those the platform loudly cheered HIS
Majesty and the band played Hell dir Kaiser"
Emperor Francis Joseph met the German En-
peror at the door Of the saloon carriage, and, az
ter cordial greetings had been exchanged the
two Emperors passed in front Of the Guard OK
Honor Emperor William greeted the Austrian
Archdukes wheh this ceremony ended. and
also shook hands with the State dignitaries'
Then the monarchs. heartily cheered by the
crowds about the station. entered court equi-
page and drove to the castle, the Archdukes and
Ministers following.
The Austrian Emperor wore the uniform Of a
Prussian Field Marshal and the ribbon % the
Black Eagle. The German Emperor wore the
uniform Of an Austrian hussar regiment and
the Grand Cross OF st. Stephen. When the two
sovereigns first met they kissed each other
twice.
The carriage which conveyed them from the
railroad station to the castle was drawn by five
horses ridden by positions AS their Majesties
drove off there were loud shouts Of Ellen
mingled with 1hc thunder of the artillery sa-
lutte. the music of the bands the roll of drums
and bucle sautes Handkerchief and hats
were to be seen waving on all sides as the i'm
perial carriage traversed the main streets. The
decorations were especially brilliant at the en-
trance Of Kerepesi-st in Franz Josef Square.
where a statue had been erected personfying
~, olive
branch extended toward the imperial visitor.
The enthusiasm of the people visibly pleased tho
monarchs. and Emperor William showed signs
of the greatest satisfaction.
The German Emperor later bestowed the
Grand Gordon of the Pgussian Crown upon the
son of Count Andrassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
WOMAN CHARGES SWjNDLJNG.

HAS HER REAL ESTATE AGENT ARRESTED FOR
Az ALLEGED THEFT or sln0
Dillon G. Wilioughby, a real estate dealer Of No
n Cedar-st. who lives at 30 13l West Forty fourth
ST. was arrested Yesterday and arraigned in the
Centre street Police Court. where he was charged
with the larceny Of 800 The complainant Mss
otielia Kitcheli Of No 30 Sutton Place. was no,
present In court, 50 Magistrate Crane held VII
loughby in 81 90 bail FOR examination to-day. In
the complaint Miss Kitchelt alleges that VIII
lOughby. acting az her agent, purchased some
property for her In this city. and secured k0l from
her b"for" the contract was signed under ia"
prctcnce that th" money was intended for the
seller. and would be returned TO her when the sale
was closed. The woman says she mas Since learned
chat this not true. and shc cannot recover me
800 from Willoughby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
THE BICYCLE IN THE ARMY.
4 VALUABLE AND INTERESTING REFoRT MADE Rf
LIEUTENANT MOSS


vArrARIF AND INTERESTING REFoRT MADE ~
LIEUTENANT MOSS
Washington. Sept 2o-Thc War Department hos
made hubble the report 81 Second Lieutenant James
4 Moss. 9th Infantry who commanded the bicycle
CORPS which made the long Journey from Fort Mis-
soula Mont 10 ST Louis last summer. The
documcnt is filled with information OF the greatest
value IN bcyclists who contemplate making long
trims Every ounce Of food eaten. every days mis-
haps and experiences are set down with military
exactness but In a style that makes the subject
entertaining reading for whcelmen. There were
many long miles Of walking and sleeping in the
rain OF roiling along I'm the hot sun and in the
s.ci Of suffering from the use OF alkal water OF
hunger and OF thirst. Tho purpose was TO test the
value OF the bicycle in the Army and the conclu-
sion OF Lieutenant Moss on this point in his own
language IL follows:
Military cycling In our Army Is in its infancy and
no one but a person who has had actual experience
in this line can fully appreciate tho possibilities OF
the wheel as a machine for military work me
biryclc has number OF advantages over the morse.
II does not require so much care. IL needs no
forar. IL moves much faster over fair roads. II is
rot So conspicuous and can be- hidden from view
easily Is nosHss' ana rasEs p rec, ife
Furthermorc the hghting strength OF a bicycle
corps is no; diminished by horse holders Under
fovorahla conditions the bicycle Is invaluable for
courier work scouting duty, road patrolllng rapid
iunct 10 infantry or cavalry could render excellent
service where speed rather than number H. re-
CURED such taking h 0f pasSe SrHsss
Inc Them until achievements could be got from
the man road 0m the o h hoase is 81 ern
The thought Of the bicycle doing away with the
rnncti3ns OF its own-a particular field in which
nnder certain conditions the one is Superior to the
other The question: ndsrn neSdnte army havs
both that II might avail itself OF the advnntages OF
tpe one or the other. the proper conditions pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
PROMPT Reform of Bodily Evils.

The prompt reform Of those bodily evils. enfeebea
digestion incomplete assimilation. Inactivity CT the liver
kidney, and bladder well as OF the nervous symptoms
which these ailments especially prone to begei Is
always accomplished by the 81 Hostee:s Stomach
Btters medicine accredited by physicians pronounced
pure by analysis and emnenty wholesome and nsreeaoe
Surely such restorative preferable to unpaataole ana
indiges;ibe mineral drugs and unsanc'ioned hos'r"'
The Nation at large asuredy thinks So Judging by the
demand the article from Maine 10 'he
Pacific demand supplemented by Immense o.de's
for u received from tropical America. Mexico the bssh
and Spanish Colonial possessions. and eise"he'.' o."
=, bome and abroad II "a recognized as standard remedy
and preventive the decencs of It, effects reeommeho
ins st svervwherA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO SHOOT Mss ORuE

London Sept; 20.-Some comment has been caused
In musical circles by what appears 10 he an at
tcmpt 10 assassinate Miss Ida Oime. song writer
and the author CT "A Lesson in Kissing" Miss
Orme according 10 the story told, was entering
her home at ! o'clock Saturday morning. when
a man came up and asked FOR assistance. She says
she gave him a shilling. and then the man drew
revolver and fired. nhicting a slight wound, anu
setting her blouse on arc The man fed. and has
not been arrested. Miss Ormc say that ne was
slim dark ami spoke with an American accent
When asked as 10 the motive for the seemingly
rnurderous assault. Miss Orne attributed u 10 Il
continuance OF alleged prosecutions, TO WHICH, sle
saws she has been subjected for ten years at the
hands Of "a millionaire Boston lawyer Miss
Ornne who was In New-York six or seven months
ago is described as clever and eccentric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
TIE WILLTS-AVE. BRIDGE CONTRACT

LIKELY TO BE AWARDED TO LEONARD FOLEY
CO.. or PHILADELPHIA. THE
LOWEST BIDDER
The contract for the building OF the ncw willie.
ave bridge over the Harlem River viii probably
be awarded TO Leonard Foley & Co. OF PhiladeI-
phia. found 10 be the lowest bidder by tho
clerks In the Public Works Department Tho
figures VIII have to be checked I'm the Con-
troilers ONCE before the contract is awarded
There were sixteen bidders In the comno,i,ior
Bids were opened last Thursday. Leonard Eolc,;
& 60. bid $oes.GS. 40. to finish the bridge in i've
hundred days. " "
The bridge will connect First ave at One-h,n
dred Land wer ty-ffth-st. with WilIs-aye AT One
hundred nd thirty fourth-st. There Will he ,r,ss
structure about third OF a mile long with a
drawbrdge. similar In design 10 the new Third.
ave bridge, in the centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
WHAT ONE YEARS DOLLAR WHEAT DID

From The Kansas City Journal.
sneakinr OF wheat and farmers. odd sort OF
story comes from Ellis County In ls92 the year o,
Russian farmer purchased l6o acres or land agree,
ing TO pay sl4 an acre for II; He has since Eaia
been going down in value Until to-day II would not
bring more than s. an acre. This year the od
farmer raised an enormous crop or wheat ana
when he had marketed 1t he went TO the mort
sagee and paid of the debt In full though the iar-
unty to forecose and take his land back 1t o 80
Russian 500 back In the form OF a present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
LATEST STYLES ~ FALL HATS.

Young Brothers the hatters and manufacturers
OF the widely advertised foungs hats have a
largo disnlay of this seasons fancies in derbys.
suk hats and aIpnes for men at their six stores.
All these stores are in Broadway. at Nos lss 800
sa5. so and 6Oe. l.l91 and 1851 while the firm has
also branch in Brooklyn at No. 81 Fulton-st.;
a,so So - The t'ltv Hall The material block and
0rn.sh in The hats made by Young Brothers are OF
he sort that explain their popularity ana indicate
~ t,.sv season for their manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
NEWBORN BEA IT'S BALTIMORE
CHAMPIONS DEFEATED AFTER A HEAVY
BATTING CONTEST.
BOTH PITCHERS HIT uARp-rrERNAxs BATTING

BOTH PITCHERS HIT uARD-TIERNAN'S BATTING
THE FEATI HE-DARKNEss STOPPED THE
GAME IN TIE EIGHTH INNING.
The game at the Polo Grounds yesterday was be-
tween the Ncw-York and Baltimore teams. and the
champions were beaten after heavy hitting con-
test. Rusie and Co-bett were the pitchers. ana
while each hit hard the local players were
fortunate in making their hits when hits were most
needed. At that. twenty-five mon were left on inc
bases in an eight inning game. After the nome
team had scored the winning run in the eightn III,
ming. Umpire Hurst called The game on account o.
darkness 1t was a raw dismal day at the held
and the attendance and enthusiasm were no,
marked. Rus'e made a hit In the last lnnhs a'1S ~
won his own game Ternsn's batting was one OF
the features Kelley. OF the Baltimore team uls
puted a decis.on in he opening inning. ana hurst
ordered him from the game. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
JTaLy KEEPS 4 NATIONAL HOLIDAY.

Rome Sept. 2.--The anniversary OF the entry Of
the Italian troops into Rome September g. 1870
vas universally celebrated to-day throughout
Italy. Floral wreaths were laid the TOMB OF
KING Victor Emmanuel ana OF he size OF the
breach made IN the wall where the troops OF General
Cadorna entered the city. TIE day was celebrated
as National holiday and c1ngratula DRY kilograms
were received by King Humoert ana the Mayor OF
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
" i BRYAN ~ DES HOMES.

mas Nones Iowa Sept. % (SpeciaD.-The CAM
a, ~ the free-silver people in Iowa Is not arous'
,SS- the enthusiasm which was predicted Bryan
az, .noLe this afternoon 10 perhaps sixteen thou
sand peoplo From the opening to the closing there
was nothing new in his arguments for the silver
cause Frederick White the silver ,s t on
tio'ci, ~ not as great his friends hoped Tor.
me an ss political leader and idol he IS failure:
Rryan said to his friends that ne ihtehoeo " e~s
about forty speeches in Iowa