davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-19


cited Mr.. Mckinley's statement that the
United States would hold the archipel-
ago and quoted the President as say
ing: Il confidently believe that Con-
gress will give these people a govern
ment that wll bring them blessings
and advance their material interests"
Change this sentence but slightly
said Mr.. Bryan, put parliament in
stead of Congress and 'colonisls' in
stead of people and you have dec
laration exactly in line with the
POLICY OF KING GEORGE
when the American patriots were In
revolution.
Again put 'Cortes' instead of Con
gress and Cubans' instead OF 'Peo-
pie and you have the announcement, of
the Spanish king in justification OF
his campaign Of subjugation at the
time the United States interfered To
free the iesolated island near our
coast.
These things denote a departure
from the principles contained in the
Declaration Of independence. As an
illustration of the demoralizing effect
OF this imperialism, let me cite a re-
cent manifestation of our foreign poll
cy. When Greece was struggling for
freedom, Daniel Webster Numbered the
approval of the American nation. When
Cuba was devastated the American ma
ton came to the rescue. Now the gall
liant Beers in South Africa are she'd
ding their life blood for the right of
men to govern themselves and this
nation stands with its hands tied its
throat gagged
If we appealed to England in behalf
OF the Beers she would reply: What's
the matter with the Filipinos?' 1 want
this nation to be at peace with the
other nations of the world, but 1 would
rather have the gratitude of these val
liant Beers than the smiles of an En-
glish aristocracy."
Mckinley a statement that our position
IN the philippines was matter of di-
vine direction. If he felt an impulse
to get into his pocket and give to the
destitute he might, he said, trace that
feeling to God. But if he felt inclined
to reach into another mans pocket
and rob him, he would not charge that
against the Almighty. The Republi-
Philippine policy, he said, reminded
him of a colored gentleman about
whom he had heard. This negro said
he had found that if he prayed to God
to send him a chicken he rarely ever
responded, but if he prayed to God to
send him to a chicken,
HE MOST ALWAYS GOT 1T.
Mr.. Bryan urgeo upon his hearers
the importance of the party of the cleo
ton to the United States Senate of ].
c. S. Blackburn, saying his vote was
needed in the determination of the
questions of public policy brought to
us by the Spanish war in the event of
possible legislation looking to an in
crease of the standing army, such as,
he said, was attempted last session;
and in the matter of trusts and the in
come tax.
At many periods of his discussion Of
national issues, he paused for the re-
mark and yet they ask to stop while
these questions are pending, to settle
the details Of State convention"
Mr.. Bryan's speech was interrupted
frequently with applause. He was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Goebel, after which the
party proceeded eastward, expecting to
arrive at Covington, tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-19
THE PLAGUE RAGING.

RIO DE JANEIRo, October 1S.-The
statement that the bubonic plague is
raging at Santos is officially confirmed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-19
Pillar OFFERS TO SELL OUT
Proposes to End the Philippine War
for Half a Million.

HAS SENT A PROPOSITION TO
GENERAL OTIS, WHICH, WHILE
NOT FULLY AUTHENTICATED,
IS NOT AT ALL IMPROBABLE
REFERS CONTEMPORARY TO
AGUINALDO AND HINTS AT
STRAINED RELATIONS
CANS NOT READY TO BUY
MAY ATTACK MANILA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-19


A LETTER FROM JOHN YOUNG
BROWN, THE BOLTING GUBER-
NATORIAL CANDIDATE, AN
SERED BY MR.. BRYAN-THE
DUTY OF DEMOCRATS POINTED
OUT-NO TIME TO SETTLE con-
VENTIoN AND ELECTION Law
ISSUES.
LOUISVILLE. KY, October IS
Twenty thousand people greeted VIM.
J. Bryan and the candidates upon the
Democratic State ticket at Churchill
Downs this afternoon, the occasion be-
ing the first demonstration by local
Democrats in the State campaign now
in progress. The crowd was filled with
enthusiasm and satiated with barbe-
cued meat and burgoo 1t fed upon
oratory by the State leaders, notably
ex-senator ]. C. S. Blackburn, and VIM.
Goebel, and the champion of its cause
in national politics, VIM. ]. Bryan.
The barbecue was the feature of the
third days program of the party which
has been stumping Kentucky in the in
terests of the regular Democratic NOM
inees. They spent three hours at the
Jockey Club grounds, all full of speech
making and then resumed their trip
to CoVington, KY. After a meeting
there tonight the campaign in Ohio
will be begun.
A notable part Of the days program
was played by the Cook county march
ing club, Of Chicago, which, 800 strong,
came into town at s o'clock this morn
ing, and to the music of five brass
bands, cut a swath of unterrified Dem
ocracy through the heart of Louisville
that brought cheers from the hundreds
who had gathered to greet them.
Captain Farrells doughty band had
breakfast at the Calf House, marched
to the race course, and for the re-
mainder of the day devoted themselves
to adding noise and enthusiasm to the
Democratic celebration in progress
there. Tomorrow they will take a
trip to the Blue Grass Region, touch
ing Frankfort, Lexington and Paris,
jumping into the midst of
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN
on Friday at Cincinnati.
When Mr.. Bryan arrived at the race
track he was greeted with loud APP
plause The crowd completely filed the
large grandstand, even down to the
bottom of the steps, and several thous-
and people were packed and damned to-
gether on the ground. The speaking
stand was Immediately in front of the
grandstand. 1t was a sea of humanity
that the speakers faced. The Chicago
Democrats We're seated in the centre of
the grandStand.
Mr.. Bryan began by reading a letter
from John Young Brown, which had
been handed him on his arrival in the
city.
The letter cited the statements con-
corning the agreement of GCebel ana
Stone, by which they were to combine
their forces for the purpose of securing
the organization of the Louisville con-
vention and asked whether latter over
three hundred men were placed in the
convention instead Of the delegates Sc
lected," the convention could give Goe-
bel the nomination of the party. He
also asked whether such a contract was
not fraudulent.
Governor Brown further asked wheth
er chairman had the right to deny an
appeal; whether armed police in the
convention was not a menace to free
government; whether Bryan was in
favor of the Goebel election law, and
lastly whether Bryan had any plea save
that of political expediency TO justify
submission.
MR. BRYAN SAID
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-19
COL. BRYAN At LOUISVILLE.
Twenty Thousand People Turn Out to
Greet the NebraSkan

AND THE MEMBERS OF THE REG
ULAR DEMOCRATIC TICKET
A LETTER FROM JOHN YOUNG
BROWN, THE BOLTING GUBER-
NATORIAL CANDIDATE, AN
SERED BY MR.. BRYAN-THE
DUTY OF DEMOCRATS POINTED
OUT-NO TIME TO SETTLE con-
VENTION AND ELECTION LAW
ISSUES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-19
CASE OF GREAT Emergency
Has AriStn in South Africa, According
to the Queen

IN HER SPECIAL MESSAGE TO
PARLIAMENT - THE BRITISH
RESERVES TO BE CALLED OUT
FOR PERMANENT SERvICE-BE-
LIEvED THE DISPLAY Or POW
Err is INTENDED TO AWE 9TH
Err EUROPEAN NATIONS RATH-
Err THAN TO SUBDUE THE
BOERS IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-19

At Shelbyville, which was reached at
noon, an enormous crowd greeted the
train on its arrival Judge Beckham
presided and introduced Mr.. Bryan. Mr..
Bryan said he appreciated the kind
words of the chairman, but took it as
the expression of those who endorsed
his advocacy Of Democratic principles.
He believed he would not have any
friends if he did not stand consistently
for Democratic principles. He held taat
principles in politics were stronger than
blood. He believed in ideas, that an
idea was the best thing a young man
could get in his head He had caught
an idea in travelling over Iowa, when
he observed hogs had rings in their
noses to prevent them from destroying
more than they were worth, from which
he reached the conclusion we should put
rings in the nose of some governmental
hogs. God had created man, and man
had created the corporations, the former
with soul and the latter without
Hereafter there must be an accounting
in the former creation and none in the
latter.
4 saw in the last campaign corpora
tons contributing large sums of money
TO campaign funds" said the speaker,
and was instrumental in having a law
passed in our State making il
a PENAL OFFENSE
to contribute money to campaign
fund; Tennessee passed a similar law.
and such a law ought to prevail in
every State in the Union. The char
ter OF no corporation authorizes i to
enter into politics. yet the Republican
campaign fund IS raised by corporation
contributions. The corporations pur-
chase the right of immunity from Re-
publican attorney generals. If you ask
me why the Republican party does not
destroy trusts, the answer is remember
now thy Creator (Applausel. Tie
Republican party cannot destroy the
trusts because if it did it would Destroy
the hen that lays the golden egg"
Continued on sixth Page.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-13

The governors of all the western
states and territories are to meet in
Salt Lake City on December I4th
to consider the arid land problems
and the preparation Of bill to be
put through congress. Full and
free exchange of opinions and ideas
will be the result of the meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-13

The war now on in South Africa
is bound to rebound to the future
welfare of the United States. Ohm
Bull may whip the Beers into sub,
mission, but the final result of the
war will turn the channel of CONS
merce towards Uncle Sans domain.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-13

AS sure as the republican party
forces a bill through congress at
the coming session making the
gold standard a law, SO sure will
that party go down in defeat in
1000. We believe the leaders oi
the republican party dare not advo.
cate such an extreme measure.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-13
OSTEOPATHY.

The mission Of tho blood OF the human
being is to keep the body warm, carry on
and eliminate from the system all brok-
on down cells, waste matter from FOOD
and any other tissue or substance thAt
can not be used in the economy OF
the body. 1t also conveys the nutritive
principle OF tho food we eat, ~ we'll as
the oxygen we inhale (sorry to say in
some cases isn't very much) AMI the
water we drink to the upbuilding and
repair of the whole system, which up
building and repair is absolutely essen
tial as result Of ev,ry organ, gland,
nerve cell and muscle performing their
normal function The best physiolo-
gists agree that contracting muscle a
secreting gland the lungs, OF the heart,
in fact every principle organic life is
constantly consuming vital energy in
order to perform their work. Hence we
have constant tearing down or'destroy-
ing of tissue which must be promptly re-
placed or loss of energy or even life
will be the result. In order to convey
this nourishment to every organ, gland
and tissue, we find system OF tubes
known as arteries.
The largest artery, which is the autora
leaves the left ventricle OF the heart by
giving off branches and bifurcating, this
system OF tubes is reduced in size and
increased in number, finally terminating
the capillar,es. Is this all that is nee
essary? Will this system Of tubes, with
out other mechanism, suffice? Will they
alone unaided keep the circulation ball
averd and keep blood pressure just nor
MALI No, hardly. These vessels are
supplied by a system OF nerves known as
vossomotor nerves whose duty it is to
send to each organ and gland just the
amount OF blood required, thus when a
normal patient eats proper food the voss
on.otor nerves enlarge the vessels OF the
stomach allowing more blood to 60 there
in order to properly digest the food, 80
when the student is studying, the vessels
| OF the brain dialate causing an inclease
Of blood in order to repair the great
| waste of tissue as result Of mental
work. II these nerves do not govern the
circulation properly you may rest assur-
ed that there is some pressure or inter
fearance to prevent it. This circulation
is for the purpose OF nourishing and re-
pairing normal organs and tissues, but
if is very much interferred with it com
mences to form abnormal tissue such as
nerve tumors, pterygium, goitre, systems
etc. Now, this is abnormal tissue and
it's formation is only possible by abnor-
NAL circulation. therefore l say if the
circulation is restored to normal nat
ural condition these growths must OF
necessity be absorbed, for il derange-
ment will allow their formation. Why
not readjustment remove the formation
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-13
Elegant, Convenient. Roomy

New equipment makes the Union Pa
cific the most popular line running both
east and west from Denver. Nine hours
saved between Denver and San FSancis-
co of the Pacific northwest, and only one
night to Chicago, St. Paul or st. Louis.
See your local agent or address George
Ady, General Agent, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-13
A Fine Lecture.

Rev. Kenin Sergund, missionary
from Africa, spoke last night to an inter-
ested audience at the Congregational
church. The topic Of his discourse was
the condition Of the Christian church in
the Soudan OF Africa. Ihe reverend
sixty years ago at Antioch Syria. He, as
the eldest son of his fathers family was
destined for the ministry and has labor
ed for 81 years in and with the people.
The enemy OF the Christian church IN
Africa is Mohammedanism and the
fierce laws under which these people are
governed from the church, makes it al
most impossible for them to be given
the light Of Christ Jesus.
Rev. Sergund is Of the race that has
been greatly prosecuted by the Moham-
medans and says he has witnessed and
knows OF many atrocities committed by
the hated race. He has Under his
charge 800 orphan children, mostly made
der some fancy charge concocted by the
Mohammedan people. The penalty
Of preaching to Mohammedans is decap-
itation.
1he true story Of the aged preachers
life is a very interesting one and should
be heard to be appreciated. A collec-
tion was taken up at the close Of the
meeting to assist in saving the orphans
under his care and to help the cause of
christianity.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-13

Bryan says the United States has
no cause to talk about British in
humanity in South Africa as long
as its skirts are SO reeking with
blood and wrong in the PhiliP>
pines. In this Bryan is right.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-13

Since the election prominent pol>
iticians and statesmen all over the
county are jumping into print and
predicting Mckinley and Bryan as
the next presidential nominees.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-13

The meteoric shower which astron-
liners predict for this week is to be
made a subject of special study by
the department of astronomy in the
University of California.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-13

Had Golden Rule" Jones, mayor
of the city of Toledo, remained out
of the race for governor of Ohio,
John r. Mclean would have been
elected.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-13

The canning factories of Utah
have put up 100000 cans of to-
matoes this season. A canning
factory in the Grand valley would
be money maker.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-13

Before the war in South Africa
terminates the cream of the British
army will be annihilated-judging
from the reports that come from
the seat of war.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-13

Teller county has decided upon
Cripple Creek as the seat ofjustice.
Although Goldheld offered to build
a court house it wasn't big enough
bait to catch the voters.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-13

There were just 5000 postoffices
in this country up to date of the last
annual statement of the Postmaster
General.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-13

The associated press dispatches
bring the. news that Spectacular
fighting in the Philippines" is now
going on.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-13

Senator Jones, chairman of the
democratic national committee
says that the elections in the vari-
GUS states have strengthened
Bryan.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-13

Five prominent men, personal
friends of Matt Quay, have been
arrested in Philadelphia for com
mitting election frauds.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-13

William Cardnell, an old time
newspaper man of Glenwood, has
been elected county clerk Of Carr
field county.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-13

The big horse show, the social
event of the season in New York
City, will open tonight at Madison
Square gardens.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-13

Since the election is over busl-
ness men are going after trade, as
our advertising columns show.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-13

The advance in the price of silver
bullion is hailed with delight by
the mine owners of the west.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-13
Monday, November 13, 1899.

1t begins to looks as though an
extra session OF the legislature will
be called.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-13

Old newspapers for sale at the Sentinel
office.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-09-30
FIFTY CENTS FOR NOTHING.

What will the inventive brain oil
man do nextf This In q question some
one asks almost daily. There Is one.
though. who leads all others. who Tor
q quarter Of century has been making
fne laundry starch. and to-day Is Of
fering the public the finest starch ever
placed on the market :
Ask your grocer for q coupon book
which will enable you to get the nrst
two packages Of this new starch. RED
CROSS" (trade mark brandt. also two
ehildren's Shakespeare pictures. paint
ed In twelve beautiful colors. natural as
life. or the Twentieth Century Girl Cal
endar. all absolutely free. Ali gro
GERS are authorized to give ten large
packages Of RED CROSS STARCH
with twenty OF the Shakespeare pic
lures of ten OF the Twentieth Century
Girl Calendars to the first i've purchas-
ers OF the ENDLESS CHAIN
STARCH BOOK" This Is one OF the
greatest offers ever made to INTRODUCES
RED CROSS" laundry starch. J. c,
Hubinger's latest invention.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-09-30
A MAMMOTH INSTITUTION.

To those who are accustomed to
sending away from home for their
goods II is OF the greatest Importance
to know the character and reliability
of the establishments selling goods to
families from catalogues. The great
emporium OF the John NJ. Smyth Co..
located at $50 to 166 West Madison
street. Chicago. has been established
for a third OF a century, and has fur
nished over a half a million homes in
Chicago and vicinity alone. This firm
enjoys the confidence Of the public by
its many years Of fair dealing. It is
sues an immense illustrated catalogue
that should be in every family. as 1t
describes and gives the price OF every
article required for household use. A
sample OF the extraordinary values Of
fered by this firm is shown in the Illus
tration OF the lady's ulster In another
column OF this paper. These garments
are indeed wonderful values. and yet
they are but a sample OF the thousand
and one useful articles illustrated and
described In the beautiful catalogue oil
the John n. Smyth Company.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-09-30
ILLINOIS IS IN LINE.
WIN Lead Every Other state KxosPt
MlssoarI ~ Worlds Fair.

WIN LEAD Every Other state ExesPt
MIssoarI ~ wOrid's Fair.
Gov. Tanner and his administration
Is taking great interest in the worlds
fair to be held at St Louis In 1903. In
reply to a letter from the editor Of q
St Louis paper the governor has this
to say:
"a" while no part OF Illinois
Is a part of the Louisiana purchase
Illinois contiguity to and its CONNER
cial and social relations so interviewer
with the people Of that vast and fertile
territory that we are perhaps as much
interested in the prospective WORLDS
fair. to be held in St Louis, as those
living within the confines OF the LOUIS
lana purchase. and you can rely upon
Il that the people Of Illinois will con-
tribute more Loyalty to the success OF
the fair than any other state outside oil
Missouri.
Personally and oficially. while l am
in ONCE, will do everything In my
power to assist in making 1t success
Yours very truly.
JOHN R TANNER. Governor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-09-30
NERRAsKA's GREAT CORN CROP
500, 900, 900 Bushels L the Estinats
and It May BE More.

500, 900, 900 Bushels Il the Estimate
and It May BE More.
A conservative estimate Of Nebres-
ka's corn crop, which Is now safe from
frost, Is 800, COO. 900 bushels. II Is hard
for the mind to grasp what these ig-
ures mean.
Counting so bushels OF shelled corn
to the load, Il would take 1--WE million
teams to haul the crop to market. a
caravan that would reach around the
world. II will take an army Of 10000
men over two months to husk IL IL they
husk so bushels a day each. II loaded
into cars OF $4,000 capacity II would
take 600 900 cars to haul the crop. q
train over 1000 miles long. At no
time within the past ten years has
there been such a tendency on the part
Of farmers to look for new locations
either to better themselves or to pro-
vide homes for their children. Many
sections in the East are overcrowded
while thousands of acres Of rich. we l.
watered lands can still be had In Ne
braska and Northern Kansas at com
paratively low prices. Thousands will
visit that country this fall, as the
railroads have announced cheap-rate
harvest excursions for Oct 3 and II
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-09-30
Protected AgaInst Robber..

wealthy Samuel De Voc, who lives
IN Spotswood, n. J., has taken a new
method to guard against the loss Of
his wealth. Alarmed by the recent
bank robberies at Perth Amboy. he has
taken all his cash from q local bank
and removed it to his home. Recently
he called at the bank and tore in half
al OF his bonds. One-half Of each he
LEFT In the bank and the other half he
took home. Thus, he says, he Is Sc
cured against loss of robbery.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-09-30
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