davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT

At the Offices OF the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Company Mt South Ferry. II said yesterday
that General Manager j. Van Smith IL away on
leave OF absence and that he is the only person
authorized to discuss the business OF the company
Some reports were published last week that the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Company had to GO
and that several thousand indignant citizens com
muters from Richmond Borough, headed by Nicho-
las Muller were endea vOrnR to obtain municipal
legislation which would put the Staten Island Ferry
In the hands OF the city OF NewYork. Rumor had
said that the city to build three express boats
and ferryhouse and improve the service
that the population OF Staten Island would increase
twofod in three years. Mr.. Van Smiths private
secretary said the companys franchise has still six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
For other sports see page 4.
CITY AND STATEN ISLAND FERRY.
MIR. CoLER PREPARING TO MAKE 1T MUNICIPAL
POSSESSION

MR. CoLER PREPARING TO MAKE 1T A MUNICIPAL
POSSESSION.
Controller Coler was back in his Office yesterday
after spending a few days with friends In Duchess
County, resting after his successful nght against
the Ranapo Job He said yesterday that ne was
considering plan for the requirement by the city
Of the staten Island Ferry franchise but he had
not informed himself tho subject sufficiently 10
talk about IT, He believes that the city ought 10
take the property and improve 1t for the interests
of the public.
The Controller is now at work on plan 10 Gu.
Department estimates when the Board OF Estimate
and Apportionment meets 70 fix the pudset TOT
1900. The dates for hearing the heads OF depart
ments will be announced at the next meeting OF the
Board of Estimate Many OF the departments nave
sent In estimates and these, as usual, snow IN
creases in the amounts asked for over those
granted last year except In the cases OF the BROOK
Iyn Commissioners. who are not asking ior IN
creases 1t Is expected that clash VIII take pace
at the meeting between the Brooklyn ana Mahhat-
tan men Mr. Coler is the only Brooklyn member
OF the Board OF Estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YORK-TUEsDAY. SEPT. s. 1899
ARRIVED

PORT OF Ew-YORK-TUEsDAY. SEPT. 5. 1899.
ARRIVED
Steamer state Of Nebraska dBD Perry Glasgow August
., and Nozzle % with mdse i6l cabin and - seerase
passengers TO Austin Baldwin Co. Arrived at the bar
p4smsm august 20 and ' cegrs So
with mdse 7SS cabin and j., 81 Ia s' et 7, m
Steamer Friedrich der Crosse cGer. Efshel. Bremen
SIS Storage passengers to oelrichs Co. Arrived 81 the
b Steamer az ere r new 1905 ton Robinson Hamburg
August IS with mdsc 10 Barber a CO. Arrived al '"e
steamer Westernland Ces. Mills Antwerp august 20; ~
International Navigation Company Arrived at the Bar
s tS Voluni (Nor new SO ton Corneliussen Der
zen Angus. is and Newcastle 10 in ballast to Bennett
Walsh % ary y. at 1s bf Br at Ma1.ee, Angus,
IS and Naples 20 with mdse cabin and AL storage
Steamer an Fowls Gr,. Jones August IA in ballast
Seafsr Aysd az me B sST al Messna August
and Palermo - with mdse TO Simpson. Spence & Young
Fast Steamer Gr F7 wa l',fsS at B Smith SMYRNA and
Ss.s1 fo : Seager Arrived bar go
Steamer Adirondack CBr owen sayanla august %
cabin passengers to PIN Forwood KeIlock Arrived AT
o Hssss K1ss Scnss Auf Rsy 3
Anpa!q Bay ny, q PS M3a - ne TrSaE
Arrived at the Bar at ? a m - ,,., % .,
D, Tsam Sa sPTTS Mu rNS Arrived at the Bar a
steamer Mexico Mcintosh Havana septemSe a 2 WIN IN
Arrived AIliV i'' at the Bar at 20 a m.
wilmington. \ G . with mdse and passengers to
mSss ans Ss9TaSS H's Ff M%Sy
Steamer city Of Macon Savage savannah september
steamer Jefferson Huphers newport News and nd Nor
sandy Hook J. Sept 5 $50 p m-Wind south. moder-
nte breeze; clear. u,0
Steamers Bulgaria Ger. for Hamburg; Cev; or,
liverpool Liv Nor) Iiavre; Benefactor' fhlade'pn'a
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Sept Arrived steamer cuhc 'Br'' caVen
sept bsmsn s' N:@f ssm'T E.s" fs
'0 BDox Heal ssp' 81. mmPs.srd steamer AuFan'
se NoK sep, E."SSg 'F s
NewYork for Bremen $40 M Graf waidersse rr,
k 6 t,e from b NsH eo from p New YORK
Manchester, Sept ARRIVED. steamer 1asseii Br'
SET rs Pss So,; ssamsr Amsterdam
jenkins ntir Cardir for sand, Hook. ~, c,a.
Leh, Sept arrived steamer Critic rr. Griffin
>G pant2ic Aug 3lsaei Bursermeis,er Peter
ROTTERDAM. Sept 6-Arrived steamer Diamant Ger
Bouogne sept T. 7 m-saIlei. steamer Patria Ger,
Frohiic6 from iIamburg). New York
St Mchses Sept Sr tH Tor TSrseF" H
Gbraitar sept Passed steamers Bolivia tsr, Craig
Genoa etc for Wv York: Lady Joicoy d3r. Cook New
Malta SEPT Passed sec steamer lndr"pnra r' iOrS
| Trieste Sept i-ssled. steamer Picqua Obj, Brown
Calcutta Aug is-saiei. steamer Mashoua CIR,
Johnstone New York Gala, .,o,a, ,,,r.,su. p,,
Web Mebourne Sent S--Arriyed preyouslyl. steame
| Monteyideo Sept ARRIVED. steamer Kafir Prime
| OBJ. Oditch. NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
Vanderbilt ENGINE UNDER REPAIRS

The New-York Centrars locomotive. ir which
was built new style hrebox lines worked out
py Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.. is IN the shops at
West. Albany. undergoing repairs. The backhead
q lirge casting at one end Of the nrebox. deve-
"i large crack. and several Of the hues leaked
re was small crack I'm the backhead casting
when II WAS put IL. and almost at once II be-
came greater, necesstatine reconstruction. The
weakness In the hues is looked On as far more ser-
Gus. and is believed 10 come from excessive ex-
pansiOn by the heat.
VI. Watt, superintendent OF motive power and
rolling stock said yesterday that me early repairs
on young Mr. Nanderbt's locomotive did not mean
that the experiment was a failure. He said that
as soon as the repairs are made experienced en-
gineers Will take the locomotive In hand and fnd
out 10 a certainty whether Mr. Vanderbilts new
AsS&rtures are practical and valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
TENNIS.

PLAI BEGINS BETWEEN EASTERN AND
WESTERN CRACKS AT DELMONTE. CAL.
Delmonte. Cal, Sept 1.-The most important ten
mis- tournament ever held on the Pacific Coast was
begun here to-day between Whitney and the Hardy
hro,bere tho california cracks and Whitman
Ward and Davis the United States single ana
double champions respectively. and Beals wright
the United States interschoastic champion Inc
drawing was so arranged that every Eastern man
plavs with every Californian. Play began az lV:5o
a. M the results up 20 100 p m being as foiio"s'
whitman defeated r. y. Whitney, 90 - g
81: Ward defeated Samuel Hardy. 81. So, =
al: paws defeated George Whitney pacihc Coast
Champion 90. 81. e.
Sumner Hardy won the first set from b. Wright
rather lazy game winning without much eXertion
sam Hardy was much below his accustomed
form during the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
YONKERS.

Co,one, Archie E Miller for many years unique
figure in Yonkers died in St Johns RIVERSIDE nos
pital Yesterday. in his ffty-ninth year toio,e'
Miller was born in Catsklll, and had lived IN inns
IT,, s,,ce 1879 He carried on an advertising bust
ness employing methods that attracted attention.
II his custom to dress in remarkaoe lhtliog;
OF hats and shoes 80 So, - ,o,1
stated meeting OF the Board OF Health was held
last night This afternoon at O'Clock the Bohru
OF Police will hold its regular monthly meethig,
The BOARD Of Park Commissioners Will meet on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock in Manor Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
SHOT HIMSELF ~ HORGCE'S SHADO"
Rt,MoR THAT HALL WAS DISAPPOINTED OVER
THE RAMAPO FAILURE.

THE RAMAPO FAILURE.
Discouraged by family troubles. Peter Hail. hi'y-
five years old railroad contractor, attempted 10
Kill himself last night by firing bullet INTO MS
brain He purposely went into East Twenty-sixth-
ct and under the shadow Of the walls OF me
Morgue to XIII himself He did not succeed as the
revolver was a small one. His condition. however
is most preCar!ous. =, -, ,,,.os
Mrs Jesse r. Hall. the mans sster-in- law ives
on the second floor Of 2O3 East FourteentI-s
peter Hall and his brother John who ded Iour
wears ago she said. associated from ~ 10
1850 with the contracting firm of Coleman Brotnes
Yho bilt shafts Nos 4 and OF the Aqueduct. After
,hat work was completed Michael Coleman was
made street Commissioner and retained fetfE f Wr
as his principal adviser. He remained, Win MI
Coleman until the end OF his term ana then Pc
came associated with Smith & Hanhed' AZ NO
81 Broadway. .,, OBJ. so,d
The man has spent three fortunes, she said
and believe he is now In straltenea elrt ,b
stances II was his financial troubles rather IMAM
FAMILY ones ! am sure. that caused him TO at
tempt his Hfe" -, No, ,or
There was rumor that Mr.. Hall had hoped tor
the letting Of the Ramapo water CONTRACT anu anu
had assurance OF large contract IN case ~ Went
through and that its failure affected his mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
SHOOTING.
THE SCORES AT SEA GIRT.
sKILFUL WORK BY THE VARIOUS COM
PANIES-THE INTERSTATE COMPETITION

sKILFUL WORK By THE VARIOUS COM
PAN1Es-THE INTERSTATE COMPETITION
Sea Girt, y. j.. Sept tspecaD.-The second day
or the rifle meet opened with continuation Of the
matches in which entries are allowed, and I'm
pool shooting on ali ranges. The highest individual
score made In the morning was that Of Lieutenant
+. C. NAson, or Georgia. who made possible"
o. INC W yard range. In two strings Of seven
shots each he scored IS and a. making Is consecu-
tive buseyes.
To-day's best scores In the continuous matches
follow:
NeW-Jersey State Rife Association match seven
shois each, AT so and coo yards: Lieutenant r &
Wilson. OF Georgia-J0 yards. 35: 600 yards %
Fred Myers. 40. 40. e. wv ''''''
The boys from the District Of Columbia afforded
complete surprise TO the knowing ones by their
splendid shooting In the first stage Of the inter
state regimental match. which is one of the most
important contests Of the week The second stage
consisting Of skirmishing at unknown distances
will be shot tomorrow. The I'd Regiment, District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
MOUNT VERNON.

Mark D. Stiles, president Of the local union OF
the Society Of Christian Endeavor, in accordance
with instructions received from the Sabbath OBJ
servance Committee and the young peoples So
cieties Of this city. has submitted complaint 10
the Police Commissioners against the violation OF
The law relative 10 the closing of saloons Sun
day and also 10 the maintenance and operation or
gambling houses and other evil resorts. Mt Suies
saws that steps recently taken TO procure evil
dence against such places. and that the testimony
IS now In the hands Of committee. winch ne m
fail 10 90 So The report was referred TO the
Chief, who is investigating II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
WHITE PLAINS.

fair in aid Of st. Johns Roman Catholic
Church was opened in ST. Johns Hall on Monday
evening The patronesses include Mrs. Jules Rey-
nal. Mrs Algernon S. Jarvis. Mrs. Paul G. The
baud Mrs D. b. Stafford Mrs. b. F. Tone and
Mrs George Caulfied. The tables are in charge OF
Mrs lane Potter Mrs. William NJ skinner Mrs.
Joseph Acton, Miss Emma Schirmerr, Miss Sndie
the Ladies Aid Society and the Young Ladies So
dalitv The fair will continue for two weeks and
an entertainment will be given each evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
TIE GAME AT ST LOFTS

st. Louis Sept. 5.-Louisville made a rally in the
ninth inning to-day and near winning cut
After the was tied Hoy singled to centre and
took second DOnlin's tumble. Then Clarke hi
line drive toward second. but Wallace reached IT
in time to save the game. Attendance, 525 The
follows:
r. II.
Louisville ...........1 o 81 IL 3
Baueries-Cuppy and schreck; Cunningham and zlm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
PORT CHESTER

Mrs Sarah Eliza Keep Pond. the wife Of Nathan
c. Pond. formerly a prominent manufacturer OF
this place died in New-York City on Monday IN
her sixty-eighth year Mr.. and Mrs. Pond were
for q number Of years leading members OF the
CONGREGATIONAL Church of Port Chester ,
Harry Thompson. eighteen years old, and Davld
See forty-fve years old. arraigned before
Judge Wakefield yesterday on the charge OF lar
ceny and sentenced the penttentary Inc
men were discovered by Policeman Kelley stealing
flowers and vegetables from the estate OF the late
James W. Quntard Thompson got SIX nlohlhs
and his companion three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
TARRYTOWN.

trolley car going toward White Plains left
the track near Chenille Monday evening and de-
layed traffic for hour. The passengers were badly
shaken up but escaped serious injuries.
Or Dwight l. Hubbard was riding horseback on
Monday evening when the animal became fright
ened and baked. He was unable TO control the
horse. and IL backed into a plate glass window in
Requas store smashing Il 70 pieces. DR.. Hubbard
agreed 70 pay for the damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
NFW-ROCHELLE.

Frank r. Curtis recently appointed captain IN
the 46th Volunteer Infantry, opened recruiting
office Yesterday at No. 267 Main-st. Recruits VIII
he enlisted for the Philippine service for ten days
after which Captain Curtis will take them to the
regimental headquarters at Leavenworth Kan.
DR. A. ST. John Shepard. late surgeon or the 'Ist
New-York Volunteer Infantry, IS assisting Cap
tain Curtis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
PHILADELPHIA. 10; WASHINGTON. 10.

Philadelphia. Sept 5-"Jack" Fifeld. recently
leased by Philadelphia. signed by Manager
Irwin to-day, and requested that he be allowed to
pitch against his former comrades He made
pretty mess OF II, being pounded for twenty-one
hits and passing ten men to first Attendance. $50
The score follows:
4. H. L.
Washington .........o o 0 2 o 10 10 @
Philadelphia ........I 1 l o KS y 2
Batieries-Fneld and Roach; Donahue and Mcfarland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
SING SING.

Ex-Assemblyman Edgar l.. Ryder Of this village
has been elected president Of the NewYOrk State
Single Tax Association. Mr.. Ryder has been an
active worker in this for many years and
IS the prime mover in the Sing Sing Single Tax
Association, which has held mass meetings In this
village several times during the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
CHICAGO. 13: PITTSPURG. 7

Chicago Sept 5.The Orphans had considerably
the best Of d sluggish match to-day Both pitchers
batted hard The fielding was clean, many
apparent baseht being turned into an out by
swift work. Attendance 600. The score follows:
r. II.
Chicago .............0 x-i3 ~
Batteries-Nichos and Bergen; McGinnity and Robin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
BALTIMORE. 8; BOSTON. 4.

Boston. Sept. 5.-McGinnity's curves too
much for Boston to-day. while Nichols was batted
hard and often. The fielding OF both teams was
amateurish, several bad errors being made. The
base running Of the PaItnoreS was the only
feature. Attendance. 300. The score follows:
r. II. +,
Boston ..............O o. 6 O
Baltimore ...........0 2-s 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
CLEVELAND LOSES TWICE.

Cincinnati Sept. 1.-The Reds hit Bates hard IN
the first game and made their hits at the right
time in the second. Tucker and Bates were given
the usual notice OF release to-day. Attendance,
23l. The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
BROOKLYN.
NETWORK

Earned rIns-New-York 8; Brooklyn II. Three base
hits-O Rrien Jennings. Anderson Two base hits-FOs
ter. DOYLE. Kelley Mcclure First base on err2rs s,
:. Brooklyn. 6. Struck out-By Carrick 4 by Dunn.
Stolen bases Foster. Doyle Jennings Kelley Casey,
Mcclure Bases on balls-By Carrick, g. by Dunn B.
Double pay-;eason and Martin Hit by pitched ball
by Dunn. l. Wild pitch-Carrck. Time OF game 80
Cmpiree-Emslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
BASEBALL.
NETWORK A CATsPAw FOR BROOKLYN
IN BASEBALL.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Broo4lyn Is: York. 3 Philadelphia 49, washing
Cincinnati 10; CleN Gland ton. ~. 1o.o, 4
Orst game faItlihHe' q py.,tn,,.uia 4
Cincinnati. 8. Cleveland, I St LOUIS T. Louis''ie'
Second game) 'uafhiess
Chicago. I3: Pittsburg, I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dewey Committee Plan and Scope IL a. m
Meeting of Rapid Transit Commissioners p H.
Sheepshead Bay races. 2:30 p m
Ney-Jersey State rife shooting contests sea "r''
n J.
Empire City Trottng Club races. Mount Vernon
230 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
NAVAL STORES.

The market to-day tame featureless AFFAIR ow-
o inquiry. Spirits closed dull at Ac net de-
cline Rosin and quiet. without change Quota
tons follow
TAR Regulars. 81 81; do oil bhs 81 80.
SPIRITS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ROsIN-C Common 10 good strained. 81 2Ii3 qfl 30; r..
Al 20. r 81 45 O. 81 55 H. 81 TO- |. 81 rs; K. 81; NJ.
81 So ~ 81 90; W q. 81 %. w W. $3.50.
STOCK ON HAND.
Spirits turIrntlne DDS
London. Sept 5.-Turpentine Spirits. 33s.
Charleston Sept 5.-Turpentine-No doing Rosin
firm unchanged.
Savannah. sept 5.-Turpentinc firm at Ahc receipts.
. OF bbls sales bbls Rosin firm and unchanged:
receipts 1884 bbls: sales. 3+6i bbs.
wilmington. Sept. 6-Turpentine-N Nothing doing re-
ceips 90 Rosin firm o0ge3c; receipts 2lS bbls
Crude turpentne steady 81 o. receipts "a bbls. Tar
frm. 81 80: receipts. 10 bhls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
FIRST GAME.

r. II. +.
Cincinnati ..........2 x-iD %
Cleveland ........-..O o 3 o o 7 4
Batteries-Philips and Wood. Bates Duncan.
SECOND GAME
r. u. r.
Cincinnati ...........0 l 0 q x-9 II 4
Cleveland ............0 p ~ 3
Bateries-Frisk and Peitz. Collih0uer and McAster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.

| Vessel From Line.
Martello ..Hul. Auguet Wilson
Jacksonville September Clyde
Finance. Colon August 81 Panama r. II.
Ems Gibraltar August 20. N q. Lloyd
Algonquin. September Clyde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
c0NEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB

sHEEPsrEAD BAY BAY AUTu ,iaS.s MEEi'sD
Racing rain or shine First Race $50 = NJ
Concert by Lander. -, s.,A-
st. n Y, via /. l. r. r.. at 1900 i2lo, H% "Pos,s
Car train o'clock, $40. 90 2io 80 SSp0oKiyN
leave foot whitehall at. via 18th ST bho a.n
FERRY il 90 1900 1920. 1910 100. i;2o ito ~ *
Q 20 800 Trains leave f1atbush-ave, Brcokyn
IL 90 40 l;a0 2l0 2:4o $40. Kings COUNTY .e rnG
Via brooklyn Bridge every 80 minutes BY Iroey w
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. take Fatbush ave car "a. "a
Brooklyn Bridge tNew York sdel. via Brsh,on Viii
Railroad. Marcy-ave. from foot Broad~ay, s.,
iamsburg direct TO track All Brooklyn surface 20 80
| transfer direct TO track ADMISSION To fiEbo ="
CENTS. -
Extra Accommodation rsturnips from trsc6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
Announcements.
Ask your Haberdasher
FOR THE r. & W. SHIRT.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 632 Sunset "a Moon pm 0 :i3 Moons
Hob WATER.
M-sandy Hook O8 Gov Island 3 40 He'll Gate 10 30
M.--sandy Hook s;i4 Gov Island $40 He'll Gate 10 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

~ Columbia. have a lead Of q points at present
Official
Summary of official scores: - o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-26

by every patriot betwixt the two oceans
and .and him 10 the White Iouse--the
foremost statesman Of our age-wiiliam
Jennings Bryan, OF Nebraska. and OF the
United states 40 large.
"when he sits IN the chair Of Wash
ington and wears the mantle OF Jefferson
there WI be another ..norew Jackson
come 10 judgment
In times OF peace ne Is a civilian: In
times on war he Is a soldier; al an times
he Is the Ideal American citizen and pat
riot.
But we may be asked whether We want
the Palmer and Buckner democrats back
OF course we dove will welcome them
not as major generals and brlgadicrs.
but as priavates- not TO
teach us democracy but 20 learn democ.
racy from us-and viii give them the glor-
iOus opportunity Of winning new laurels.
Yes, we welcome these returning prod-
gals. but they must not expect % monop-
olize the fatted calf Those who have
born the heat and burden Of the day
the brunt Of the battel--expect the cholc-
est and largest cuts Of the veal them
selves. The doors stand wide open "a
all who desire 10 help us. Wewiil not In
quire too minutey into their antecend-
ents. There are two Institutions who
have no mourners ch--th67demoerati
party and tho campbelite church W.
also welcome all republicans Who are dis.
satisfied with Mark Hanna's new tangled
policy OF Imperialism We hail with De,
light the patriotic movements Of Dr. Ami
Pretorious and other German American
editors knowing fun well that the republ
cans cannot carry a state west of M
Aileghahies and north Of Arkansas with
out the German vote.
We also extend the right hand Of fel
lowship % the vast army of trayeilni
men. who have discovered that trusts ar
, their especial eaeTuiS and who are n0v
preaching anti-trust crusade. More pow
er 20 their tongues
TRUSTS and Democracy occupied co
NJ. @. Wetmore. OF st. Louis but fe
mlDutes. His remarks were greeted vii
cheers.
#, He was followed BY Hon David ID
ArmOndof Of Missouri who poke upon q
N Trust and as Parent. Tire parents
= the trusts according % the speaker. a
the protective tarih favored by the :
a Dubllcans and the partiAsity which,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-26

are sucking the life blood OF the great
body Of people, In my judgment The BEST
way Off congress TO smash the
trusts is TO place upon the free
list all things used or made
gress and state legislatures make 1t a
penitentiary offense to form. conduct or
to be interested I'm trust and these can
eerous excreseences viii be Topped form
the body pilitic
g. We will declare emphatically and un-
equivoealiy In favor Of the preservation
Of the Monroe Doctrine In all It's vigor
and against the criminal idiooy Of cor.
rupting and destroying our institutions
by making American citizens out Of ten
million heather Malays under the equa
tor.
| T. We will declare IN unmistakable Ian
guage that we win put stop TO the
wicked and wanton waste Of the peoples
money--which as evidenced BY the rcck-
Ilessness OF the 5th congress. amounts %
practical conhscation
5. We will proclaim our everlasting hos
tility 10 government by the sword and gov
ernment by Injunction both Of which are
being foisted upon the country for ths
benefit and at the behest OF the trusts
and jobbers Of every degree.
I'm the impending campaign, he thai
Is not for us II against Us. There can b
no shufnlng. no double dealing. no I'd
ling Of two horses, going I'm opposite direc
tons. no foraging BETWEEN iines
THE American people deserve 70 b
treated honestly, fairly. candldly and cor
lageously. They demand and are entitle'
to have a decoration Of politicel faitl
about waich there Is no double meaning
no paltering IN a double sense. no equivo
cation. no sood Lord. no good devil clap
trap--a declaration 80 plain that even th
dullest may comprehend u and 80 thor
= oughl ydemocratlc that an nonest me
can stand upon Il. They want no victor
, les that are not triumphs Of principle. an
. they do not propose that the fruits Of ar
d other victory shall turn 20 ashes upo
D their lips. Above an they DO not waI
: any more presidential pigs In poke
a They will ger what they want. The pia
h form that nave outlined will give io'
= ers OF freedom and good sovernmel
, every where Hearts OF oak
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