davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-07-08
North Wheeler

The glorious fourth has come and
gone, the people of this place celebrated
in different places, some to Alma some
to Breckenridge and some stayed at
North Wheeler, some went up to the
Crusade MEETINGS, all had a good time.
Mr.. Rouse is building new barn.
1t looks well, glad to see such improve
ments.
Will Hynes run stand and bowery
in Breckenridge the fourth. DO y I
know how much money he made.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-07-08
SOW 80 WON.
rha stroke ct Genius Inst Gave . WEI
known EcndinR Clerk His Place
De OF the intervening irr.6en-s et th,

De OF the intervening 1rn'6en-s et th,
.roning session ~ new congress is the
selection Of the reading clerk Of the
rise. The reading clerk is appointed
x tie clerk Of the house, but candidates
tor the place must take part in com
pctitive speaklng contest" before the
house. John a. Reeve, who was read
ing clerk during Harrison administra.
toL. was Il politician from Cairo Ills.
ana one Of the best known characters In
Washington at the time. Reeve tells this
story:
II didn't suppose I had any show for
tie place when il came 70 the test, " said
be, for most Of the candidates were
college men, and some were elocution.
lists, while the Cnly elocution ! had ever
practiced was calling hogs in southern
Illinois, though had been able to ge;
up in political meeting and make the
fellows on the back seat hear me so
thought l would 90 into this contest
anyhow and do my best in my OWE
way But you ought 70 have heard thoss
elocut onists. The way they rolled their
RS ard Kissed their SIS and said alb and
~ was % caution Some Of them didn't
talk like human beings and others had
voices so Ilch and melodious you
couldn't hear them 40 feet away.
BY the time my turn came / had
sized up the hall and knew just about
where 20 throw my voice, and deter
mined to make myself heard if ! did
nothing else. Each candidate had TO
ceived a copy of a house bill 10 read.
noticed that the other fellows started
out this way, Uh bill. and SO on. Now
'uh is sound that won't carry, and
you cant attract the attention Of the
house by grunting 'Uhr So when !
started sang out in loud. clear voios
that took them off their feet, 'A-a-a-a-s
bill'-long "a. They weren't used to
that, and wondered what had broken
loose, but il seemed TO catch them.
saw / was on the right track, so l went
OH singing Ter out clear az a bell and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-07-08
WOMAN.
Oh. woman with the bonny eyes

Oh, WOMAN with the bonny eyes
That shine like stars in midnight skiaa
Before the break Of morn,
Oh, tell me, do you know the power
That lies within thCm--evCry hour.
Those eyes go soft and brightly
On. woman with the glossy hair.
Do you, who are so frail and fair.
Fer pause to think with scorn
That you can chain III 10 your side
Where all our strength and manly pr1ds
Are lat for your dclightf
Oh, woman with the faultless face,
The red, rcd lips where dimDles chase
Each other 10 and fro,
Oh, do you know your coun, less charms
The swelling meek, the rounding arnA
The form poet wish,
The hand so tapering md white.
Tho foot 50 slim and Woe and sligns
And faircr than the snow?
You have the power for good or i'll
You charm us u obey your Will,
FOR ono suile or u kiss
M Idseer in womankin6
Watts-Do you really believe that ev.
cry sin is followed by punishment?
PottS-Of course. Tor instance. when
some man steals a million or SO dollars,
Ion { lot of people have TO starve ~ q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-07-08

II owe my whole life 10 Burdock Blood
Bitters ScrofGlOus sores cove ed my
body seemed btyond cure. B. h H.
has made mt IA Ierfecl!y well woman"
Mrs Charles Hutton, Berville Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-07-08
Don't Tobacco spi, aud Smoke Your Life Aua,.

TO quit tobacco easily ana forever be mag
netic, full OF life, nerve and yigor, take No.To
Bac. the wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New Yor',
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-07-08

The best medicine you can take is that
vhich builds solid four daton for health
in pure. rich blood-Ilooi's Sarssparlla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-27

el Parque todo el s,nanuento. III 24,s ]
por Ia noohe; llego y 81 guerrilla yo-.1
lanteso ~ s= s
-. De ssEl Impsrcial' de- Maya J.
giiez: stDesde mafiana reanudaremo Oh
nueetro servicio de oanje. con nuestros
oolegas de la capital, interrumpido por
los sucasos sotua:ss, ,oolegas & los que
con gusto veremos en- estas ofioinas, des
pues de una ausencia de ounce dias."
- Maflana dia 80, fiesta del gran
Padre San Agustfn, Doctor de la 1glesia,
SO oelebrara solemnemente una mica en-
la oapilla de Ia Purfsima Conception,
Siervas de Maria, las ocho de lamaf1a'
ma, ocupando Ia Sagrsda Catedra del
Espfritu Santo, el M. r. Padre Fray
Juan de Goroztaa Agustino. Sc supli-
ca la asistencia de los fe!es devotos.
**x Nos pregentan: <dHasts GUAM
& raz6n de doce onzas por libra = ade :
mas caro?>
~. Por la secretarfa de Goberna-
ci6n ha sido aprobado el contrato de
arrendamiento de la casa donde sc hallan
instaladas las ofcinas de comunioacio-
nes del Corozal. :.- 49,
Camisetas y y Ga,zoncillos ;ass si!lo
SOS. en- Ell CAPRICHO-Calle de
San Justo numero 81. 90
~ Hemos tenido el gusto de sslu.
dad hog en- estas ofcinas & nuestros
amigos don Celestino sola, de Caguss,
y don Mariano Acosta, que regresa de
Guayama donde habta fijado su residen'
cia temporalmente.
i ~ Sc quejan los vecinos de la ca
lie de Ia Prinoesa (Marina) = los tram
seuntes, del juego de pe]ota que continue.
mente hay en- aquella Gale, que da lu .
gar q inoidentes desagradables; aver 4
un amigo nuestro que pasabs Ia saxon
por aquel sitio & POGO mas le desbaratan
la cara de un pe!otazo. Traslado & la
poliofa.
~ POGO antes de las once de la
maf1ana entr6 en- esta oiudad, procedente
de Guamanf, Ia primera guerrilla vo|an-
te, Tornado por naturales del pafs. Di-
rigi6se al Quartet de San Francisco, en-
cuyas inmediaciones SO reuni6 gran MI
nero de curiosos. Tambi6n lego una
secci6n montada de la misma guerrilla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-27

css familias, que, s pesar de los successes
actuales, no han abandonado aquells po.
blaci6n. T6mese una alteration del or.
den publioo, muy possible en- estos mo-
mentos, pues allf no hay fuerzas que 10
garantcen, nj americanas nj ifespsflolas.
Nos permitimos aconsejar 81 envfo de un
destacamento de los que guarnecen esta
ciudad, para que renazoa la tranquilidad,
perdida hoy por aquellos vecinos."
o. vnnho en- el pueblo de Caguas con
% 'onuv todos sus accessories, 'un 60.
che en- magnffico estado. Es de-~dos
asientos, y mas un oaballo propio para
tiro, I'm piano de mediano uso. Todo
muy barato. Para jnformes 3, en- la ca
pitad, en- ell establecimiento Ella Baya.
monesa, y en- Caguas, dofia Rafaela Pa.
lomo. '.:@ lO-l
~. Antes de aver desert6 del pre-
sidio provincial ell confnado Geronimo
Rios Boada. .>>s.,>':
~. Sc ha dispuesto, como saben
nuestros lectores, la devoluci6n de los
caballos procedentes de la requisa.
Pero, segun sc nos manifesto, la ma.
yor parte de los duef1os, para recobrar-
los, tropiezan con muohos inconvenien'
tes causa de ignorar ell punto donde
se sncuentran sus oaballos respeotivos,
pues los requisados en- Bsyam6n, por
ejemplo, fueron & parar Cayey y los
de Caguas Areoibo. mo podfa bus.
oarse buenamente ell modo de obviar esas
difcultades?
~. Ri dia % fonde6 en la isla de
Culebra, pr6via la correspondence auto
rizacion de nuestro Gobierno, el oruoero
americana <Cincinatti
-. En- los peri6dicos de Ponce
hallamos el siguiente anunoio: Miguel
de Poyrata Doria. Proprietor Of mines
-1Si!ver1ood, copper and grcphit-Mari.
ma Street Y e-te: Strong Shoes, good
for american soldiers iagreot cua,etsty.
--Pixd Heam0,eos, s. en- G..
Emilio Chevremont ts"cai'e ol.ntSaH ps9S's. Ss "a
Fortaleza ndmero 81. %
~ De continue se We transitar por
nuestras ealles infnidad de carros lle'
nos de muebles. Pertenecen los re-
zagados del Observation-Disclosures que re-
gresan sus lares.
49, Diariamente SO acercan noso'
tros muohas personas con objeto de in
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-27
Gompra, venta
Y ALQUILER DE MUEBLES
NUEVOS Y USADOS ~,..
.*. MARGARIDA Y CO.
SAN FRANCISCO 49, P

-44, sAN{1F1t1111saSot74 SAN Fran 1850 e. P:
~ Dice *La Unidn,o org ,no del
pooos amigos del regimen separatista
oelebren hoy la emanci paci6n de Espa
ia, tanto como lamenten la adhesion &
los Estados Unidos, y sigap en- Gus ideas
dc independencia, cada dia mas acen
dradas, puesto que en- el cambio, no solo
pierden libertad, slno tambi6n religion,
costumbre idioma, es laudsble. Por
mas que di6eran de nuastras ideas, man.
tienen los suyos, y merecen el respeto
del adversario noble"
Hace an mes no hubiera dicho ell
colega ESQ.
~ Aver tarde llegaron esta ciu-
dad, procedentes de Ponce, la senora
:viuda y los hijos del pundonoroso. co
mandante se6cr Illesca, muerto de ma
nera honrosfsima On ell encuentro de
Coamo. Envfaraos la atribulada da.
ma nuestro reepetuoso saludo.
~. Dice I'D peri6dioo local: <Sa
bemos que el doctor don Agustfn Sthal
ha sido nombrado por ell general Miles,
m6dico de SD Estado Mayors
~. Nuestro amigo don FructuoEo
Bustamante, organizs en- Ponce, por Or
den del general Miles, ell nuevo cuerpo de
guardias munioipales. Cada individuo
percibira de susldo cinouenta pesos ORC
americana, que le seran abonados sema'
nalmente.
*** De Caguas nos dicen: "Desde
haoe un mes llueve oopiosamente todos
los dias. Hallase destacado aquf el ba'
TALON de la 'Pssria', y aver, por orden
superior, los voluntarios entregaron en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-27

quirirx 81 la Diputs ci6n SO resuelve 6 no
s devolver Is los tenedoress de billetes
de la Loterfa el importe de los one eo.
responder los dos sorteos aplazados 9
81 sesdeoide celebrar &stos, ouauuo y
en- que forma. FL asunto va pioando on
historic. Trasladamos s quien CORES.
ponda. .~.,. II 49,
-. Han. vuelto & reanudarse$ en- al.
gunas GALES de esta capital los trabajos
del acueducto que se hab1an interrum
pido con motive de Ia gu IRA. Damos
ell aviso s muohos <emDriscados> que
todavfa Sc encuentran sin ooupaci6n en-
-. Sc nos envfa el suelto que sigue:
xEn contestaoi6n 4 la noticia pu'
blicada en- LA CoRRRsPoNDENcIA de
anoohe, relativa & que es muy possible
quea fines del mes oorriente sea supri:
mido ell alumbrado de esta oiudad, sien'
to decir que mas que possible, es muy
probable que asf ;ocurra. En- el dep6sito
de la Fabrioa hay bastante carbon, pero
antes de emplearlo, prooede pagar su
importe, este no puedo haoerlo sin
oobrar previamente las cantidaaes que
adeuda esta Empresa el Exomo. Ayun'
tamiento, las ouales montan a la suma
de seis mil pesos y pioo.
Solo una empresa muy poderosa, con
ingresos superiores sus gastos, puede
tseguir prestando ese servioio indefinida
mente con regularidad. Mucho la
mentamos que la poblaci6n quede priva'
da dc luz, pero creemos que 81 este euoe'
de, como sucedera seguramente, no es
por culpa de la f&brioa. No es justo
que esta continde trabaj ajando sin peroibir
Ia remuneration que sef1ala el oentrato.
L. Il. Scott.
: Vapor Espa6oI ''Cran Anti|Ia"
Saldra direotamente para la Haba-
ma del % al 20 actual. Admite carga Y
pasaje -Consignatarios Rx6ert H'aos.
6-3
~. Ri lunes sale para ell balneario
de Coamo, donde permaneoera una tenn
porada con objeto de tomar aquellas
aguas, nuestro amigo ell doctor on ciru-
ita dental don Antonio Barreiro, al que
deseamos feliz viaje.
~ Nos dicen de Ponce que es inu'
sitado el movimiento que Sc nota en- las
GALES.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-27
LUNA Hernlanos. Y ComDahia.

Son los tnicos importadores en- Puerto Rico del
HG int r 10 de mesa ea maTe be
sab9r En- doho estabecmiento Sc acaba dc rscibr a1
paa superior, Hcores nos, turrones mazapanes fru-
tas su jugo, en- almfbar, aguard1ente toda case
de artfculos fnos del giro, Nadle presentara un
surtidO me1Or.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-27
Tenemos notioias de one todas se recon.
oentrarkn en- esta oiudad, con objeto de
disolyerse. ~
vARIE DAD.Es.
FL mejor vino .t9l, mundo
LA RiOJA ALTAxSocledad de
cosecheros de vino de. --.
49, - ------.H A R o.
Unicos importadores,
'CERECEDO .HNOS: Y Co.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Sc desea vendei en- n,i3 3:p,5i' ds 1s.,e.' en- i.
provincial de Oviedo, Santa Marina de
Ia Vega calle de la antigua una casa
mum. 8, altos = bsjos de mamposterfa
cabierta de losa con su corral tapiado y
casa de horno para elaborar pan, GU
bierta tambi6n de losa con gu antojana
alberta al Sur con la que oonstituye un
solo fondo de cabida de dos areas junto
& la casa por el Norte con su huerta GER
cada de pared alta de oabida de treinta
seis Areas sesenta y siete sentiareas
destinadas labranzas con otra antoj jana
al oriente y otras poroiones de terra
compuestas de dos cuerdas mas 6 me.
nos El que interese oomprarla dirfja'
Sc 4 50 duef1a Amalia Gonzalez viuda de
la Tore. Ciudad de Humacao, Puerto
Rico. <: 3o-1l
Sc aiouiIa el piso PRINCIPAL 'l de- de- Ia Ia casa
ma, frentc al atrio de Cathedral. Infor.
mara don Manuel n. Gonzalez, San
francisco, ndmero 83. ga
Tonic TS Sf6Ssc ssac5sscS
los tocayos del estabeo1miento 50 oentavos botea
-Arecibo, calle de Pavia No. 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-27

s:4 -. Hemos recib;do un ejemplar de
laproclama On que 81 vecino de Mari
Gao don Fermfn Brah Asensio da cnenta
al pueblo de haber sido NJ embrado A.
oalde de aquella poblaci6n por 81 briga'
.sdier del ej6rcito americana Mr.. Theo
ShWan.
.4*. Desde el .dia 2s SO ha reorga..
nizado ell servioio> de trenes entire Hor.
migueros y Aguadilia, s las horas de
costum bre. a"7 @@ <>*
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-13
CANDIDATES FUSS.
Republican Committee Meeting
Said to Have Been Sem
SatiOnaI.

The following appears in today's Kan
sas City Times:
"Details of a sensational scene in the
Republican state committee meeting last
Friday night at Republican headquarters
are just leaking out. The seal of sileTa Re
was put the mouth of everybody pres
ent and the thing would have been kept
hushed successfully had it not been for
the fact that a Sixth district member met
Webb A1cNall on the train going home the
following day and told il to him. McNall
returned from the west today and told
the story to a Times correspondent.
1T appears that the candidates were ex-
pressing their views as to how the cam
paign should be run, and Billy Smith,
candidate for associate justice, sugges ted
that the Republicans should make all the
capital possible out of the fact that the
Stock Yards company has moved out OF
We must make the people believe he
is reported as saying that the Populist
party drove this great institution out of
Kansas by an unjust law
"A. A GODDARD, candidate for attorney
general, took issue with Mr.. Smith, say
ing: It would be to our interest to ac7
thing. Nearly all the people of the state
know that the stock yards fight was a
just one. The best thing we can do is
to attack the Populists on their fight upon
are making against the stock yards is
much more just and popular than the
fight they are making against the rail-
Billy Smith grew very indignant at
in favor of the railroads. and being of a
high temper, said: Isn't it a fact that
you are the candidate of the RAILROADS.&C.
ITO this Mr.. GODDARD replied: And isn't
it fact that you are the candidate of the
stock yards?'
''By this time Billy Smith was furious
and made a rush for GODDARD. Cy Leland
ter, candidate for lieutenant governor,
stepped in.
ICY Leland said to Richter good humor-
eddy: This isn't the insurance companies
fight; I'll settle it..
This made Richter mad. He was OPP
posed by Leland two years ago and the
feeling between them has not been very
good since. Mr.. Richter was about to
strike Leland when Mr.. Calderhead or
Mr.. Stanley caught his arm, while Dave
Mulvane led Leland away. Mr.. Stanley
then made a peace talk, and, while har>
mony was apparently restored. the feeling
was still bitter when the meeting broke
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-13
WAR LOAN EXHAUSTED.
Patriotic Americans Subscribe Far in
Excess of Requirements.

Washington. July 13.-The subscrip-
lions to the new war loan will close at
3 o'clock next Thursday afternoon. Up
to time both the number of subscrip-
tons received and the aggregate
amounts subscribed for far exceed all
estimates. Yesterday the number of
subscriptions was about 81, 900 for the
day, and the total reached the surpris-
ing aggregate of 220, 900.
Those for $500 and under to date are
for about $50, 600 900 and it is expected
it will approximate $4,000, 600 by 8
o'clock on the 14th instant. These sub
scriptiOns for sums exceeding $500 al
ready aggregate 1891, 600, 0OO and it is
expected that at the time of closing
they will have reached S445 600, O00
making the grand total, including the
large blanket bids, over billion and a
quarter of dollars.
Offers for large amounts are still
coming in rapidly, two 5000, 600 appli-
cations having been received vest erday.
Although the hurry of receiving and
scheduling the offers has prevented the
officials from making any accurate COM
putatiOnS, it is known that the indiVid-
Ual subscriptions are far in excess of
the whole loan, and therefore Assistant
Secretary Vanderhp will direct that,
beginning Thursday evening, all sub
scriptiOns from firms and corporations
be Immediately returned to the senders
with the checks which accompanied
them. This class of subscriptions alone
now aggregates about $125,OOO 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-13
REPUBLICANS BITTER.
Partisan Comment Upon the goth
Kansas Volunteers

Harry e. Richter, Republican nominee
for lieutenant governor. has received a let
ter from his nephew, VIII L. Morgan who
is with the second Manila expedition 1t
day the troopship China reached there.
Morgan is a private in company E of the
First Colorado regiment. He says of the
While in camp at San Francisco our
regiment adjOined that of Kansas, in COM
of the Kansas boys was the cause of
marked pity and cOmmiseration upon the
part of the citizens of San Francisco The
impression gained of a lack of patriotism
state was anything but favorable to Kan
sas. It would have been to the states
advantage had she entirely failed to
spond to the call for Volunteers-at least
formed and unequipped, they presented the
appearance of a combination of FalStaff' S
and Coxey's armies. I met several of
them out of camp, and their denunciatiOn
of the state administration was deep and
bitter. If they were permitted to vote
this fall one might safely offer a dollar
for each vote of the entire regiment ex-
cept regimental officers, of course, for any
ticket labeled 'Populist.' [ found them an
Intelligent, frank and brave-hearted lot
served and uncalled for humiliation be-
cause of their unprepared and unsoldierly
appearance among the other congregated
troops from the various states. When
ever visitors in Colorado's camp remark
ed about the poor Kansas boys. I in
variably became a champion of Kansas,
and would attribute the reg ment'S cOndi-
ton to gross miSmanagement at home and
not to any lack of patriotism nor to the
poverty stricken condition of the state. I
times to thus act as an apologist or de-
fender of much-maligned Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-13
COMPANIES MUST PAY TAX.
Assistant Attorney General Boyd
Says Law is Aimed at Cor
pOratiOnS.

Washington, July 13.-In answer to
references from the collector Of internal
revenue, all bearing upon the question
as to whether the shipper OF carrier
shall pay for and affiX the required
revenue stamp to bills of iading, etc,
Assistant Attorney General Boyd has
held as follows:
1.-The laws makes it the duty of every
railros d and steamboat company, car
rieS express companies, corporation, or
person whose occupation it is to act as
such to issue to the shipper, cOnsIgnOr
or his agent or person from whom any
goods are accepted for transportation
a bill of lading, manifest or some other
evidence of the receipt of goods, wares
or merchandise received for carriage
and transportation and this bill of lad
ing. manifest or memorandum requires
a revenue stamp of the value of one
cent to be fixed to it and cancelled. In
case of failure to issue such bill of lad
ing the law imposes penalty OF 500
upon the carrier guilty of such failure.
THE penalty for failure to so affx
stamp is not more than 500. The Dur
pose of the law is clear. It was to tax
the corporation and not the shipper and
those provisions undoubtedly fix upon
the express companies and other car
riers the duty of providing, affixing and
cancelling the stamp and their failure
to so provide, affix and cancel such sub
jects them to the penalties provided by
law. 1t is suggested that some of these
carriers are refusing to receive goods
for shipment until the shipper pays the
tax. While it is not my province to
advise as to the recourse which the
shipper may have in Instances of this
kind vet, I am sure that the laws are
ample to require public carriers and
rendered for shipping or suffer damages
for such refusal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-13
BACK TO THE FOLD.
Illinois Cleveland Men Join the Bry-
an Party.

Springfield, July 13.-The Democratic
state convention nominated the follow
ing ticket:
State treasurer-Willard F. Dunlop,
Jacksonville.
State superintendent of public instruc-
tion--Perry o. Silver, of FreepOrt.
Trustees of the University of Illinois
jacob E. Seller, of Mt. Carnal; Ma
poleon B. Micheson, of Odin; DR.. Julia
Holmes Smith, Chicago.
The convention was held at the ex-
position building at the state fair
grounds William Prentiss of Chicago.
was both temporary and permanent
chairman and A. c. Bentley of Pitts
field was secretary.
The chief incident of the convention
proceedings was bitter fight over the
appointment of the state central com
nittee of two men prominent as gold
Democrats in 1896-Ben T. Gable of
Rock Island, and Roger c. Sullivan of
the Fifth congressional district.
The fight was carried into the con-
vention. where Cable was denounced
as a traitor, but the choice of both Ca
bic and Sullivan as committeeman was
finally ratified, it having been announc-
ed that they would hereafter support
the Chicago platform.
The ticket was put through without
opposition. For university trustee, ia
cob z. Seller of Mt. Carmel, was named
by the Populists, in the fusion arrange
ment.
The platform endorses the free silver
ana tariff DldIhS VI the chicago QG-
claration; favors an income tax amend
ment to the constitution and the adop-
ton of national and state antitrust
legislation.
The platform continues: I'VE reaf-
firm the Monroe doctrine and again
pledge ourselves to abide by the advice
of Washington, to keep ourselves free
from entangling alliance with foreign ma
lions.
we recognize William Jennings
Bryan as the leading exponent of the
foregoing principles"
nounce the present war with Spain JUS
titled by every consideration Of justice
and sound national policy We con-
graduate the Democratic minority in
congress for their firm stand in de-
handing the redress of our national
honor. endorse the declaration of war
with Spain, and demand it's energetic
prosecution in the cause of humanity.
I'VE rejoice in the glorious deeds Of
valor of our soldiers and sailors and