davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-04
TRUSTS BAR YOUNG MEN.
So Declares Ex-senator washburn,
of Minnesota.


While Senator Hanna and his hench-
men, who advocate the cause of the
trusts solely because their hands are
in the trust grab bag, and because
they are fed on the stock of these COM
binations as a bonus for such advo-
cacy, as proclaiming far and wide that
trusts are a necessity, that the work.
ingmen cannot exist without them, and
that the country cannot hope to be
prosperous unless they flourish. one
feels an air of genuine relief when he
reads such utterances as those recent
ly made by ex-senator Washburn, of
Minnesota. who speaks from an honest
and unbiased point of view In a very
recent interview the senator said:
THE present situation, to the good
citizen, the good Republican and the
man who loves his country, is really
alarming" said Mr.. Washburn, "and
1t is more largely owing to the rapid
formation of what is called the trust
than any other agency. This trust
craze has changed the nature of things.
When was a young mani am
now 6S-I had the world before me,
and there was an absolutely fair field
for me. Take all of our most success
1ul business men OF today, and their
experiences were like mine. They en-
tered the race without handicap, and
their grit and capacity won. Now this
building up of trusts puts stop to
fair and equal opportunities for the
young men of today. The young man
just out of college has no opening, as
rule. He cannot begin business on
his own account against organized cap
ital. He just joins the procession. He
must content himself with being a
mere clerk, and the chances are that
he will never get any further, because
there are so many in his class. This
makes the situation a serious one, and
! am sorry for the young man of today
He comes out of school bright, eager
and enterprising and runs against
economic conditions that are too much
for him. | can't help feeling that If
he had the same chance that | had
when | was a young man it would be a
great thing for him. He hasn't got it.
I've studied the situation and I'm sure
of what I'm saying"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-04
TREASON REWARDED.
A Democratic Deserter Gets n Fat
job From Mckinley,

Democratic Deserter Gets n Fat
Job From Mckinley,
From Shenandoah News.
The announcement that President
Mckinley has appointed William D.
Bynum, of Indiana, a member of the
board of general appraisers, at a sal
ary or $1,000 year, possesses special
interest to Democrats throughout the
country, and may even interest some
Republicans.
The name of Mr.. Bynum is familiar
to active Democrats everywhere. He
served five terms in congress as a
Democrat from Indiana, but did moth
ing during his service in the house to
attract public attention or make him
famous. 1t was after the Chicago con-
ventfon, in 1896, broke the fetters that
had for more than a quarter of a CEN
tury held the Democracy in bondage 10
the money power, that Mr.. Bynum
came into prominence. He was lead
ing spirit in organizing the gold Demo-
cratic convention subsequently held in
indianapolis, which nominated Palmer
and Buckner, the decoy ducks that
were intended to draw away Demo-
cratic votes from Bryan and Sewell,
and thus elect Mckinley and Hobart.
Mr.. Bynum was chairman of the ma
tional committee of the gold Demo-
cratic organization, and as such la
bored zealously for the election of Mr..
Mckinley. All the gold Democrats
who could be trusted to do so were ad-
vised to vote the Republican ticket
straight, while those who were simple
enough to be gulled into supporting
the decoy ducks, but would not swal-
low Mckinley, were left to vote for
Palmer and Buckner
That there was a perfect understand
ing between the Republicans and the
gold Democrats no longer admits of a
doubt. President Mckinley recog-
nizes the value of the services rendered
the Republican organization by Mr..
Bynum and those associated with him
in the Palmer and Buckner organiza-
tion and rewards the treachery to De-
mocracy by the appointment of Bynum
to place where he will receive $1,000
a year from the public treasury for
nominal service.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-04

Some more frauds at the late election
in Philadelphia have been discovered.
This time it is division in the Twelfth
ward. Some idea of the utter reck-
lessness of the ballot-boX suffers is
shown by such facts as the following:
The assessors list contained POS names,
about one-half of whom are known to
represent bona-iide citizens who voted
The election board, however, returned
252 votes cast, of which PAT were re-
turned for Barnet and 5 for Greasy,
One of the members of the election
board had just been released from serv-
ing term of three years in the peniten-
tiary, the name of one of the other
officers was not on the assessors list
and the person who acted is not res
ident of the ward. The names of one
hundred dead men were voted on by
repeaters, or the ballots stuffed into the
box by the election board.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-04
FREELAND, Pa, DECEMBER 4, 1so

From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The legislature of Pennsylvania re-
fused to re-elect Mr.. Quay to the SEN
ate because it did not want him there.
1t showed this through the long months
of the session when the footings of the
ballot disclosed day after day that the
Quay supporters were decided min
ority of the Legislature.
The Quay vote was strong enough,
however, to prevent the election of any
other Republican, and it did so, the
legislature adjourning without having
made an election. Governor Stone then
straightway, as if by prearrangement,
appointed Mr.. Quay to the vacancy.
When he presents his credentials to
the senate next week Mr.. Quay will find
them confronted by petition protest
ing against his being seated signed al
ready by 1872 members, clear majority
of the legislature. Mr.. Quay never was
and is not now the choice of the legis-
lature whose constitutional privilege it
is to fill the vacancy caused by the ex-
piration OF his former term.
When it was proposed some years ago
to admit senator appointed by gov
crnor to fill vacancy caused by the eX-
piration Of a term, Senator Conkling, of
New York, objected, because ''if that
power exists the governor by collusion
with a majority of the legislature could
from time to time put off an election
and fill the vacancy out of his own crea-
lures and suit himself"
This case is even stronger. since it
shows that if the power claimed exists
the governor, by colluSion with min
ority of the legislature, may fill the
vacancy with the very candidate whom
the legislature has deliberately rejected.
The United States senate has never
admitted a senator from state after
the legislature has had the matter be-
fore it and failed to elect. Much less
has it admitted senator who has been
actually rejected by his legislature. All
the senate precedents in an unbroken
line are against seating Mr.. Quay. He
cannot be given seat without flouting
in the face of the Legislature which re-
jected him and tramping under foot
the protest of a majority of its members.
No candidate for admission by APP
pontment ever came to the senate with
so weak a case as Mr.. Quay does in his
present application. The senate would
have not only to reverse itself but to
stultify itself in order to give him the
seat he claims under Governor Stones
appointment.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-04

In view of the glaring frauds in
Philadelphia Chairman Reeder, instead
of rejoicing over the result of the re-
cent elections. must feel more like a
man who has been aiding and abetting
crime. Every man who opposes a con-
stitutional amendment to prevent cleo
ton frauds is in sense an alder and
abettor of the crimes committed against
an honest expression of public opinion
at the polls.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-04

''The Cubans diStrust the Ameri-
cans" is the explanation given by an
officer, who has spent a good deal of
his time in Cuba, for the discomfort
recently manifested. They believe that
our government does not intend to
give them the independence they have
been fighting for so many years. The
same officer expresses the hope that
in his forthcoming message the prcsi-
dent will say something which will
give renewed assurance to the Cubaus
that it is the fixed purpose of this coun-
try to redeem every promise and pledge
made. WHkesbarre Record
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-04

The jury wheel for 1900 was filed
last week. Nine-tenths of the 1000
names placed in the wheel were there
before.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-04

The ballot box suffer in Philadel-
phia should be punished to the full ex-
tent of the aw. and so also should be
the leaders" who ordered the crimes
committed for the benefit of the Quay
machine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-30
Rainier
Beer.

It's ideal for home use-a trial
convinceS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-30
SALICYLlC ACID.

Salieylic acid is an organic acid. 1t has
powerful antiseptic qualities, prevents the
souring Of beer, also the development Of
bacteria containedi in fluids. Applied ex-
ternally It will remove eoms and warts.
TAKEN INWARDLY salicylie acid rap.
idly lowers the bodily temperature, re-
duces the pulse rate, blood pressure, and
rapidity of respiration; some people being
peculiarly susceptible to its action.
The Board Of Health has condemned
all beers containing sallcylic acid. Among
those proved to be free from this adulter
ant was the OLYMPIA BEER, sold by
Larry Dee of the Hoffman Saloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-30
For Cnma,inos' Refrigerator.

Per s. $. Australia Peaches,
Grapes, Oranges, lemons, Lines,
Celery, Cauliflower, Cabbage,
Pears, PIums, Fresh Salmon,
Founders, Halibut, Grabs, East
ern and California Oysters lin
Tin and Shell), all Game in Sea-
son, Turkeys, Chickens, New crop
OF Nuts and Dried Fruits, Onions,
Burbank Potatoes, Swiss, Parma
san, Rockefort, New ,Zealhnd and
California Cream Cheese, Olives
All kinds of Dried Fruits. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-30
ChnIncd DOWN.,

The police do not intend to RON
the risk of he Norma getting out
of the harhor in some unaccount-
able way. Yesterday morning
Marshal Brown sent out another
anchor ard The Norma was chain
ed down faster than ever. There
is absolutely no danger of her get.
ting away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-30
LOCAL And GENERAL.
Orpheum Theatre tonight.

Cyclone Cameras are the beet
aud cheapest.
Nicely furnished rooms g, The
Popular House, 154 Fort street,
from Sl.00 per week no. o
Marshal Brown was able to be
in his office yesterday although
still suffering from very bad
cold.
All the cases in the Police Court
yesterday forenoon we're either
DISCHARGED, nolle pros'd or set for
other dates.
A small cottage to rent, also u
single and double room with
board and bathing Sl2 per week.
Wrighte Villa, Waikiki beach. y
The case of Pain vs. Brown ct
ais involving the Lanai ranch
land was argued and submitted in
Judge Stanley's court yesterday.
Many of the soldiers from the
transports we're in bathing in
the narhor yesterday, those who
could not swim wearing life pre-
servers.
The Twenty-seventh Regiment
Band rendered stirring selections
on the Palace Grounds yesterday
morning to the delight of ell who
heard it.
Various companies of The 9th
Regiment, U. s. ", marched
through the streets yesterday
morning, they are soldierly ap-
pearing lot of men.
Mrs. Wilder will be give an cat
home" Wednesday evening, Octo
Der 4, from 8 until IL o'clock to
meet Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Joseph
Craft ard Mr.. and Mrs. James
Austin Wilder at EskbaDk, Nuu.
anu.
New England Bakery & Candy
Co., Hotel street manufacture
fine line of bread, pastry, wed
ding cakes, ice creams, sherbets
and candies-finest in the city
and prices very low. Telephone
"a. j. OSWALD LUTTED, Mana
ger
A. +. Murphy e. Co., have de-
cided TO continue their slaughter
sale of boots and shoes for another
month. The prices will be held
down to the present rates thus
affording an opportunity to all to
secure cheap aud lasting footwear.
See ad on page 10.
The getting Of the transport
Geo. w. Elder up to the dock the
other evening, was clever piece
of business TIE Helm Brewer
occupied half Of the clip and the
Elder slid into her narrow berth
without any trouble or difficult.
The transport lies at S1renson's
wharf.
San Francisco, September 90
The steamer CprmErihPuEhIre ar
rived here from Hongkong, via
San Diego. She had small guam
tity of freight for this port and
will take such outweri freight as
may be offered, leaving here on
Saturday for San Diego, where
the bulk Of her cargo awaits her.
San Francisco, September 2l.-
The transport Grant will probably
take away the Thirtieth Regiment.
She will come in to the Govern.
ment wharf today and the sup
plies for the Thirty fret that are
abo,rd will he unloaded. The
Thirtieth Regiment was to have
sailed ON the Sherman, but as that
vessel has been delayed by the
boiler. makers strike aud the Grant
is ready for sea the men will go
on her.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-30
Praternal Directory.

MYSTIC LODGE No. 2, X. of P.
Meets every "Wednesday evening at
1880 O'Clock, Castle Hall, Fort street.
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend.
lols A. T.. MURPHY, X. r. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-30
Notice OF Assessment.

Notice is hereby given that the fourth
assessment of ten (Io) per cent on the
capital stock of the HONOLULU RAPID
TRANSIT & LAND CO., will be due
and payable at the Company's Office, All
Fort street, Honolulu, on the Ist day of
October, proximo. The shares upon
which any assessment may remain unpaid
after thirty days from said date will be
declared delinquent.
Honolulu. goth September, 1900.
CHAS. H. ATHERTON,
1900 Secretary H. r T x l. Co,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

* all the trees i'm ali the woods were men,
u And each and every blade Of grass pen;
II every leaf on every shrub and tree
Turned to sheet of foolscap; every sea
Were changed to ink, and all eart1's living tribes
Had nothing else to do but act as scribes;
And for ten thousand ages, day and night,
The human race should write, and write, and writ
Till all the pens and paper were used up
And each great inkstand were empty cup,
Still would the scribbers cluster round it's brink
Call for more Pens, more Paper and more Ink"
For even then the half would not be told
OF Gas Range goodness, or the number sold
Or how W0manl<ind had been so blessed
Since Gas Ranges for cooking they possessed.
And the moral of all this is not strange
If you love your wife, buy her Gas Range
SI<>t2>>o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
I'Ep0oy:

Dropping from fancy to facts wish to advise
That you place your order Range delay
All the great inducements have heretofore offered
You still i'm force but increasing orders
flake it necessary that order be placed early.
A Gas Range will do everything coal wood
Do and will do it at less expense,
Besides saving all the work, worry and dirt.
Seattle Gas and Electric Co,
IA and 2I6 Cherry Street,
d Coun Cane Mana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
FOREST FIRES IN WYOMING
LITTLE TOWN OF LocKwoon
COMPLETELY WIPED OUT.
-Four Townships Burned Over and
Saw Mills, Railroad Ties and
Lumber Are Destroyed.

Denver, Sept. "a special to the
Republican from Cheyenne, Wyo.. saws:
FOREST fires are now burning in the
Laramie peak timber district in north
ern Albany county and along Muddy
mountain, about twenty-five miles
southeast of Casper. Special Agent All
pott or the interior department. who
went out to investigate and put out the
nres II possible, has a force of men
WORKING in the Laramie peak district
and hopes to overcome the flames with
IN a few days. Nothing can be done
toward fighting the Muddy mountain
nre on account of the dense smoke. and
IL VIII be allowed to burn itself out
During the fore part of this week the
worst forest fires in the history of
northern Wyoming ragged in the noun
talns between the north and south forks
OF Tongue river, west of Sheridan. Four
townships were burned over and the
town of lockwood was wiped out. The
tie camp of McShane & Co.. together
with number of sawmills and a. large
quantity OF railroad ties and lumber
were destroyed. Many tie cutters mar,
rowly escaped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
Mrs. Smith Is Queen.

Voting for the queen Of the tabernacle
fair closed last night at IL o'clock, when
Mrs. r. c. Smith of North Ogden was
declared elected. having $500 votes.
There were four candidates who re-
NAMED in for the finish, and the bal
loting caused considerable connection
amongst the friends of the different la
dies. 1t was quite exciting all day. At
1880 the open ballot closed ard thence
forth all ballots cast were secret. At
this time Mrs. Smith had 1000: Miss
Ferrin. 662; Miss Blair, ISL; Miss Wood
mansee, LIZ. There were no further
votes cast until about two minutes be-
fore the close. AT IL o'clock the count
ing began, and one of the first en-
velopes opened was found to contain
three certified checks, aggregating> $3.50.
making $500 votes for Mrs Smith.
Friends Of the other candidates then
realized that they were up against it.
Another envelope contained 5000 for
Miss Blair. Miss Woodnansee gained
100 votes and number of the lower
scattering candidates made small
gains, but Mrs. Smith was the
winner, with over 700 votes to spare.
The contest brought about $3.50 into the
fair treasury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.
City and County Teachers Hold Meet
ings-State Fair Work

Inc committee on school work of the
county teachers has drafted a circular
letter to the various trustees and teach
erS' urging that specimens of work in
an the grades of the county schools be
suppiied to the county superintendent
Aor exhibition at the state fair. The
work is desired by Sept 80
: Inc teachers of the county met YES
terday afternoon, majority of ali the
teachers being present
IN pursuance of call issued by
County superintendent W. R. Wilson.
the teachers of Weber county met in
the commissioners room at the CONT
house for the purpose of organizing the
o1hclal institute of the county for tbe
coming year. The meeting was we'll
attended, majority of the teachers
being present.
Inc institute will be under the super
VISION OF superintendent Wilson. with
sup-ofhcers as follows: Vice chairman.
Mr.. charles Wright; corresponding sec
rotary, Mr.. E N. Quinn; recording sec
rotary. MISS Margaret Chambers; pro-
Sramme committee the above named
officers and Mr.. c. A. Patterson.
A programme for a mixed school was
given by Mr.. John Wheeler, and one
Tor primary work by Mr.. w. H. Walton.
The consideration of programmes
brought out a lengthy discussion. Edll-
catlonal Foundations was adopted as
the textbook in pedagogy for the year.
Inc extra work is to be furnished by
the programme committee.
The meeting adjourned to meet again
in three weeks.
The city teachers also met in the
High school and received Instructions
and discussed the opening work of the
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
Seeing With Our Feelings.

A physician makes the statement that
we see with our feelings. There is
more truth in this than the thoughtless
viii perceive. For instance. take a
man or woman with a weak stomach.
which has not the power of giving to
the blood the nourishment it requiers.
The system is filled with poisonous bile.
Poor blood coursing through the brain
possons and weakens it, and the suf-
ferer is utterly incapable of enjoying
beauty of any sort, or even a hearty
meal. The reason the bilious and the
dyspeptic who takes Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters finds life brighter and pleas
anter, is because it cleanses the system
and strengthens the stomach. See that
a private revenue stamp covers the top
of the bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
IDAHO CANAL BONDS OFFERED
BROKER FoULKs WILL FLOAT
100000 WORTH.
American Falls Canal and Power
Company VIII Push It's Irrigation
and Colonization Projects.

| The contract for floating the 5000. 900
in improvement bonds of the American
Falls Canal & Power company has been
secured by John r. Foulkes, Salt
Lakes investment broker The bonds
bear per cent annual interest and are
secured by 10000 acres of fertile land
and all the water privileges of the big
ditch in the Snake river valley of
Idaho. Mr.. Foulks anticipates no diff
ficulty in disposing Of the securities to
Salt Lake investors.
After almost interminable litigation
with rival company, the American
Falls Canal & Power company has been
victorious in it's award of governments
land under the provisions of the Carey
act, and from now on the victor Will
make its irrigation and colonization
projects hum with activity The main
ditch will be about sixty miles in length,
ten of which are already constructed
and in operation. Commencing at
point six or seven miles above Black
foot at the falls, the canal will run to
five miles below American Falls 1t is
sixty-five feet wide at the bottom,
eighty-five at the top and carries five
feet of water, the fall being 140 feet ia
its course.
State Senator L. w Shurtliff. presi-
dent, and Lyman Skeen. also of Og-
den, vice president and general man.
ager of the American Falls Canal &c
Power company, are enthusiastic over
the promised success of their great un-
dertakings. With the floating of the
bonds by Mr.. Foulks there will be no
delay in pushing the main canal to
and constructing 1aterals.
There is a grand opportunity for max
ing hundreds of productive farms and
fruitful orchards in the low valleys of
eastern Idaho, and every inducement
will be offered settlers to become iden-
titled with the new growth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
District Court Orders.

The following order was read in the
district court yesterday: Estate OF
John Barker, petitions were granted al
lowing the sale of real estate.
Estate of Clifton S. Browning. final
accounting and report of administrator
was approved.
The case of James Briggs against the
oregon Short Line company was dis
missed at the plaintiffs cost.
The case of John MCGUIRE against
Eliza Warren was dismissed at cost of
plaintiff
In the case Of C. NJ. Brough against
Eliza Warren and others, evidence was
heard and the case taken under advise
ment. By stipulations of counsel it was
agreed that the decision in this case
would apply also to six other cases.
based on the same litigation.
j. SIG. Langsdorf, in his capacity as
trustee of estate in bankruptcy of Will
liam L. Hanson, filed a suit against
James Wangsgaard, asking the court
to set aside a certain transfer of a GER
tain stock of merchandise from Han
son to Wangsgaard; for judgment
against the defendant in the sum of
$3.50, or an order compelling him to file
an accounting showing the nature
and value of the stock of goods trans
ferred