davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13
Col. Smiths Runaway.

About GALS Col. T. G. Smiths team
got loose from in front Of his Office and
ran down Commercial street at a terri
BILE pace. They strucka single rig belong
ing to an old lady from the Haysville
country, tied at DR.. Cusick's residence,
and il was badly smashed in the collis-
ion. One Of Col. Smiths horses
jumped clear over the old lady's buggy
and Smiths buggy had a tongue broke
and was also demolished some. No one
was hurt, and the horses escaped with
slight injuries. The Smith horses
turned and went on Center street, and
when captured the vehicle had been
left behind and had to be taken TO the
shops.
The lady's name could not be learned,
but before she got around 10 know of
know of the damage done, Col. Smith
had il in the shop and was having il
repaired at an outlay of some $40 at his
own expense.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13
VOLUNTEERS.
Continued from first Page

{" San Francisco Harbor, $. S. New
port, July ~, 1870 Adlutant-Ien-
eral, u. s. A., Washington, ID. C.--Ore-
gon troops just arrived unanimously Cd,
iect 20 being mustered out at Portland
aud lose the right Of travel allowance,
and request 10 be mustered out at san
Francisco and get allowance. Can they
not be mustered out here and receive
travel pay? Pay car TO be attached 10
the train, and the men paid EN- route.
Ordinance TO be turned over at van
couver, and final disbandment to DC
made in Portland. =,
80. SUMMERS, Colonel"
"Commanding Second Oregon, u .
""
ain Difference 10 the unanimous wisl
of the Oregon regimhnt, | indOrse Col
onel Summers request for musterrnl
out in San Francisco. T. 7. GEER,
"Governor of Oregon"
The answer as expected from Adult
ant General Corbin is printed above.
PORTLAND INDIGNANT.
PORTLAND, July 13.-When IL became
known i'm this city that the Oregon vol
unteers would probably be mustered ou'
i'm San Francisco, instead OF belnt
brought TO Portland the citizens were
very indignant. Several telegrams, o.
protest were sent 10 Washington and tC
the officers Of the regiment at San Fran
cisco against mastering the men out al
San Francisco.
VISITED JAPAN.
SAN Francisco, July l3.-lIess event
ful by far was the return voyage OF th'
Second Oregon than the trip TO Manila
A pleasant three days at Nagasaki, ia
pau, was all that broke the monoton,
Of the long days on the ocean. The regi
ment boarded the transports Newpor
and Ohio June l2 and l3, sailing at II
O'Clock June IL.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13
WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS

DIR. j. ID. Shaw, Salem; Henry Lang,
Portland John Dant, Philadelphia, Pa. ;
c. W, Ransen, San Francisco, Geo. H..
Burton, 5. +. Sol ID. DIETRICH, NayOrke,
n. Y; A. Moore Bridal Veil, Or. j.
IL. Brook, Portland; w. {. Guthrie,
Chicago, III; Chas. Copey, Portland !;
Geo. L. Bickel, Portland l.. b. Mandel,
San Francisco; j. $. Pendleton, New
Britain, Conn. :. q. Huffman $. f. 4;
h. Marx, $. f. Edward Levy, Chicago /;
ia. Bowlitz, Astoria, Or. w. +. Banker,
Los. Angeles, III. +. Bartels, Portland
Miss J. Reynolds, Portland T.. b. Ber-
SOmer,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

schafer Bros. Of Stayton were in Salem
today.
Ray Simeral, Of ofMacleay, was in Salem
today.
Geo. l.. Rose, went to Portland this
morning.
J. w. Gum, took the early train for
Portland.
Levi Bartmas Of Stayton WAS a Salem
visitor today.
j. p. Reecc of Bethel did business in
Salem today.
VIM. Ellis Of stayton did business in
Salem today.
A. McGill went 10 Portland yesterday
ON business.
Ellen Caldwell, OF stayton, visited IN
Salem today.
Il. Porter Of West stayton was sa-
lem visitor today.
Ross Hibble, Of Scio, was in the city
todry on business.
John Kline, of Pedee Creek, was I
Salem visitor today.
Fred Gehring left this morning to re
turn TO South Dakota.
A. Vanderbeek, of Geryais, was in Ia,
city today ON business.
A. Bush and Miss Bush, were Port
land passengers this morning.
Roy Allen OF Eola brought fine LOT
Of choice cherries 10 town today.
Roy Collard, of Mission Bottom,
brought produce To Salem today.
j. Cassleman drove over to Dallas to-
day via Independence by Salem,
Mrs. Dr. Minthorn, OF Prune Ridge
was In Salem today visiting friends.
A new driveway has been put in front
of the Huffman stable on Ferry street,
Mr.. and Mrs T. b. Kay left last
night Tor San Fraucisco where they will
/ visit.
j. X. Fleck returned to Portland this
morning after visiting with Salem
friends for week.
Mrs. l.. b. McClain and children re-
turned from Mill City last night from
their summer outing.
A. d. Anderson and son Henry went
90 the Began Camp meeting Of Free
Methodists this morning.
Mrs. Jennie Murphy Of Antelope who
has been visiting the various Dnrbn
families left for home today.
J. A, Bernardo went to lmlah's land
ing this morning 10 finish his job oi
plumbing ON the Imlah residence.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13
BouIders and Bndges

The street commissioner would do
we'll TO remove all the stones from our
principal street, and put all the princi-
pal bridges in repair, As the success
sion of crops continues 10 mature traffic
will increase. BY little careful at
tention now, and preliminary repair
ing accidents may be forestalled and the
streets of the city kept more passable.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13
A Conductor Fumigated.

A victim Of smallpox is said to have
gone through Salem ON the morning
overland Wednesday. lie was from
Junction and was well broken
out by the time he got to Portland
and was hustled to the hospital
for all such ufortunates. The conductor
was captured and vacinated, fumigated,
immersed in sheep-dip and sent back
south ON the evening overland,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13
Cali for Bids tor Hay.

Bids will be received at the Ofiice OF
the CITY Recorder for the City OF Sa-
len, Oregon, from the Gate OF this
notice until o'clock D. m. ~ Satur-
day, August ~, 1893, for furnishing
the City OF Salem with fifteen (l5) tons
OF cheat or timothy hay, baled aud de.
liyered at the city hall In said city on
or before the LIST day OF September,
1899.
Done pursuant to the order OF the
Common Council Of said city, made
and entered on the 9Th day OF July,
1893.
n, j. JUDAH,
City Recorder.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this, July
l3, 1899, l3d&wtf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13
INSTALLATIONS.
Semi-Annual Induction of Officers in Sew
eral Lodges.

Semi-Annual Induction Of Officers in Sew
eral Lodges.
The following officers were installed
last night at Valley and Protection
lodges A. o. L. w. at their halls. The
new officers in the assembly of Artisans
were likewise installed. Those in the
A. o. U. w. 10y 5. A. McFadden dep uty
grand master workman and the cere-
mony for the Artisans was ofliciated
over by the past Grand Master Artisan
G.. II. Lane;
Protection lodge-A. T. Gilbert, past
master workman; r. IL. Darcy, master
workman; X. ID. Holman, foreman; C..
X. Evans, overseer; j. A. Sellwood, re-
corder z. IL. Raymond, financier John
Moir, receiver; +. l.. whitman, guide
o. Green, inner watch man; b. +. West,
outer watchman.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13
"a - TO RIA.
BsArs the The Kind iOu Hss AAaE Boughi
'''.a'''' q &1zHZZzZll

A diseased stomach undermines
health, IL dulls the brain, destroys
the nervous system. All dyspeptic
troubles are cured by KOdOl Dyspepsia
Cure. IL has cured thousands OF cases.
lts ingredients are such that IL can't
help curing. stones Drug Stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13
Substantial Work

New underpinning OF the sidewalk on
Division street was yesterday put in
and a new railing was put up, making
the whole a desirable walk for both
wheel and foot.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13

Thomas RhOads, Centertield, o.,
writes: 81 suffered from piles seven
or eight years. No remedy gave me
relief until DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Saive," perfectly harmless. Stones
Drug Stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13

Valley lodge-C, Bailey, past master
workman; h. 5. Seeley, master work
man; +. q. Marsh, foreman; Ira Ham
ilton, overseer; w. 4. Rigdon, recorder
G. Z. Litchfeld, inancier; II. b. Hol
land, receiver; q. Schulty, guide; A.
Bnck, inside watchman; p, Rich, out
side watchman.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13
Cooper Shop.

81. STEWART, the South Salem coop
er,is prepared with the best quality of
stock TO make cooperage OF all kinds,
from a we'll bucket To 10000 gallon
tank. Prices to suit the times. Shop
in South Salem. 6IO lmt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13
MARRIED.

LlLLIE-WHITE-Miss Cora Lille To
b. y, White, az the residence of the
bride, Monday July 10th, at $3.50 p. M.
Rev, Wm. Patterson officiating.
The bride lMiss Lille, is from Lodi
California and the groom resides at Fox
Valley. Mr.. White is engaged in the
wood busieess, where the newly married
couple will reside in the futu.e.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13
Dissolved Partnership

The firm OF WOLF & Miescke proprietors
of the German Market, have dissolved
partnership this 5th day Of July. c
WOLF takes charge and collect all bills
The business will hereafter be conducted
by WOLz x SON.
75tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13
sALFM noY HEARD FRoM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fones, who have
two sons among the volunteers received
a telegram this morning telling OF the
choice of soldiers in wanting to be mus
tered out at Frisco and added this
cheering news:
Transport OHIo-"We are here; all
we'll all friends well. Had lovely trip.
Co.'S G., G, X, NJ, +, and f, are on the
Ohio with us. LEE FoNEs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13
COTTAGE HOTEL ARRIVALS.

A. NJ. Startzell and wife, Rawlins,
Wyo.; Frank O'Niel, h. &. Naught,
Portladd; r. $. Stewart, Chicago Por-
trait Company; W. r.. WaP, Rosedale f:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ives, Detroit, Or. b, NJ.
Smith, Jas. Callison, ChampOeg
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13

Gun-shOt wounds and powder-burns
cuts, bruises, aud ivy poisoning
quickly healed by DeWltt's Witch
Hazel salye, prevents blood poisoning
"DeWitt's" Is SAFE aud SURE. Stones
Drug Stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13
Premium on Warrants.

Any parties having Marion OF Polk county
warrants 20 dispose OF will do we'll 10 cal =
the ONCE of Eugene Breynan, 20 tOmn,sei~.l - "a
street, with 3oise Barker i Will AiloN
premium on all such properly endorsed s s-,
rants. Money 10 loan Al and per cent lntei
est on improved farms. No commlssion
5IS d6w 3n FUGENE BRElMAN'
White Corner Block. 20 COmmerciai sife''
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13

The ROsebuTg Evening Review had
the news Wednesday OF the volunteers
returning. but what allied the Portland
Telegram Has il lost its California
manager
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13

Artisans-Master artisan, IL. $. Belle;
superintendent, Ida b. Godfrey; in
spector, Lenta ID. Westacott master OF
ceremonies, Josie II. Nass senior con-
ductor, A. NJ. Clough junior conductor,
Gertrude Roach secretary, J. o. Card ;
treasurer, III. A. Kurtz; Instructor, r.
III. Hubbard, and warder, Amos Nass.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13
Notice.

have for sale on my Howell Prai-
rel Ranch 200 tons of a Glover
hay at $500 perton in the field.
FRANK DURBlN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13

Police Judge Judah Of Salem has 50
Tar written the best poem OF the well
lie can pen a poetical sentence or ho-
hos sentence with equal facility.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13

DeWitt's Little Early Rlsers ben
enc permanently. They lend gentle
assistance 20 nature, curing cOnstipa.
ti0n aud liver ailments stones Drug
Stnres.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13
Agreed On One Thing

When a man is hungry he needs
food. Those who are acquainted seek
il at the White House Restaurant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13
Macy persons die OF neglect, Dawson
Herb Tea likes 'em.
Coming Home.

The soldiers are coming home 10 have
their pictures made az the Elite studio,
Successor 10 Sperry, the artist. 7-lO II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13

To the fact that the finest pictures in
the city are made at the Elite Studio.
I-ln II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13
Have Yon Canpht ON

Dawson Herb Tea is selling like hot
cakes because 10 does the work.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13
Jersey BULL

Full blood Jersey, services for season
only 81, spot cash. Corner OF Thirteenh'
and Center streets.
56u BRowN a soN'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13

Dawson Herb Tea will positively
cure constipation,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13

TuR Journal as usual had the first
news of the Oregon volunteers. The
Portland Telegram Wednesday evening
had not word of their arrival.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13

cannot afford TO give ice away, but
am selling a pure article AZ a price that
IL within the reach Of all
CRYsrAL lea WoRKs.
J. Mcguire. Prop. l6u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13
WHY Insure in the New York Life?


small
o years you live
HOMER II. SMITH, Special Agent,
Onice with Salem Land ONCE. 66m3 Salem, Oregon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13

CAPITAL BREWERY BOTTLED
BEER.
KlingsTA a Beck Successors to Sou,hSalem
Bottlmg WOrKs.
An orders for bottled beer will be filed
At the brewery. Kept on cold storage.
free city delivery. Telephone 2l3l,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13

Ice Very Nearly Given Away,
We can give Ice away, 70 convince you
come and zee how big chunk you get
Tor little money. Our Ice Is manufao-
ture from pure distilled water.
capitol Ice Works,
q 2stf kIlNoER & BRCK.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-13
Ice No, Given Away

NxNxNxNxNXNxNxNZNXNx~x%
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
HOUSTON. FRIDAY, NOV. Il. 1sDD.
TEN PAGES TODAY.
NEW JERSEY AND THE TRUSTS.


The Chicago Chronicle refers to the
republican majority In New Jersey as a
trust majority" The adjective is most
admirably chosen and applies with equal
pertnency to the republican plurality In
Ohio. New Jerseys dominance by the
republican party is thus explained by the
Chronicle:
New Jersey was a traditional democratic
State. Even during the civil war--when per
haps a solid North wus most highly desirable
tho democrats retained possession OF New
Jersey. Tho democrats were as loyal TO the
Union as the republicans, aud they maintained
the democratic organization and held their
naioriues. As recently as 1889 New Jersey
was q sollc democratic State
In an evil hour, evil Tor the State and evil
for the people of the country, the legislature
81 New 1ersey-duubtleas hy cunning secret
and powerful influences and through snares
and stratasems--enacted laws relating to cor
poraticns which ENCOURAGED ana protected the
organization OF the gigantic trusts which have
grasped with hooks Of steel tue great indus
tries and commercial enterprises OF yariohs
classes. New Jersey became the home OF the
trusts as the tariff is their mother. The State
revenue derived from the incorporated trusts
Is enormous; to large extent II takes the
place of other taxation.
New Jersey was dehauched, As In other
eases Of mercenary prostitution all principle
was lost. The republicans gained political
power which they nave since Kept They are
the bulwark Of the trusts and in return re-
oeivc the support OF the trusts That ac-
counts FOR the fnct that New Jersey Is now
one OF the most reliable OF the republican
States. with increasing republican majorities
AS solldy republican as II formerly was
democratic-as solidly republican Vermont
or Massachusetts
Political presciencc is not necessary
TO predict the control OF any State by the
trusts and corporations that makes them
practically the sole source Of government
revenue. by the indiscriminate grant OF
charter and franchise privileges, II. how
ever. the example of States conspiracy
with the trusts 10 folst upon the country
at large these iniqu;ous children of the
customs tariff and of organized greed
shall arouse the American elector TO the
dangers with which the republican party
menaces him, New JERSEYS "prostltution"
may yet be relied upon to deter other
States from the propagation OF the un-
holy brood to the end that they shall not
paralyze the legislative arm OF every State
IN the American Union
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

Texas Farmer does no, take readily TO
the proposition to select a United States
senator by primary election. Texas Farmer
says:
Abstrac,ly considered. primary elections
would commend themselves. In the light OF
experience, however. they are failure AS
party test for choice OF candidates, primary
elections are In no sense safe guide. Where
they are invoked for choice candidates for
allicticn upon candidates They render nee
essary a precinct, IL not house to house can
vess' NO man not In possession OF barrel
can afford the expense OF campaign. The
primary election virtually rules out poor men
as candidates for office. They can not afford
the expense. The good old rule OF clubs and
huch cases YOU know who is voting You
are not left to guess as 10 whether all partici-
pants arc democrats or republicans, as the
case may be. In primary election you
know little about tho political complexion OF
yotea. In cities this is especially the case.
Al sorts Of political nondcscripts participate
In primary elections. Az test of party
fcalty or party choice. primary election is
fraud and failure.
There Is nothing abstrusc In the primary
election method OF determining the choice
OF the people for any Office within their
power of conferment, and the clector viii
decline to Consider It abs,ractIy."
Texas Farmer draws the situation with
teo strong fancy. when II declares that
the primary election is not safe guide"
snd. when Il further affirms that the
primary election is absolutely n great
affection on the candidate" Il displays n
solicitude for the ofnce-seeker that barely
escares being pathctica,ly comicai Tho
'house 10 house canvass" "a not neaessarv
nor Ia the BARREL" Democrats In Teyas
who aspire to Office. have. fortunately TO-
tho htncsty OF the ballot. not yet been
moved to resort to tho imperial potency Of
hoodie to achieve success. The tim, NAV
como. but Il Is not now. and viii nsvsr
como. II the primary election is encour-
saed
II Is little short OF absurd. far-fotchei at
any rate. TO urge In objection II the prl-
mary election method the necessity there
under Of "house to house canvas"
Texas voters are we'll informed. Tor they
keep pace with the public utterances ana
records 81 their servants by resort to the
public prints. and personal opportunities
on the part Of aspIrauts to the great po-
sition Of United states senator for Texas
would be resented az an affront to their
ability to intellIscntly and wisely choose
their representative.
THE good old rule Of clubs and convsn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
M'ARrHuR AND LAwroN.
Their Commands Arc said to Re
Close Together Now.

Their Commands Arc said to he
Close Together Now.
Manila, November II, $50 a. m-Mac-
Arthur's and Lawton's commands are now
near each other. General Macarthur is
getting supplies in Tarlac over the rail.
road from Bamban with an engine which
was raised from the river by the Ninth
infantry.
Colnel Howes. who occupied Victoria
with six troops of the Third cavalry has
advanced to Rosales. A letter was founa
at Victoria from Private Desmond OF tho
signal corps, one OF the twenty-one AmeriS
can prisoners held there. These prisoners
the letter says, were expecting to he taken
to the mountains before the army arrived
Two thousand insurgents are reported 10
be masslns AT Corona. above Tarlae. ana
another is said TO be In the mountains ives,
OF Angeles With a thousand men, proposing
to make raids
Rain has been falling throughout tho
month and for the past week there b,.
been heavy downpour. The whole coup-
Try is In as bad condition as at any time
this season,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
ONE YEAR TOO soos.
Looked for Meteoric slse,

Looked for Meteoric Sheer 1
Come on In 1900.
New York. November 16.--A spetk
patch to the Journal and Advertise
Washington says:
1.-THE shower OF leonids will not 4
this season. The brilliant SPECIFICS
been announced one year too soon'
announcement has just been made y
p. j. See, one of the most advanced g
omers in the government. service
DR.. See has charge of the 2S-inch 4
torial telescope at the naval obseE''1
He intimated that he was able %
a conclusion concerning the leonldi
on careful astronomical calculation
would not harmonic with the fie"a
tofore held by astronomers. ne y
with great positiveness that me ~
display, which had been mere spul'a
year, will be repeated at about 'll
in November next year with Ol.d
quite equal, II not superior 10 any Y
tri-century displays with winch W
ern world has been startled. H.
mical calculations have not e!iT
the periodicity of leonids,' sala %s
to the Journal, but the genelsl
cepted conclusion as to the inns y /
the leonids to pass the eaIths @ III,
been wrong. After the most cals Y
servations made with the peA Y.
ments In the service OF the so,slas.
and after the most unerring c's.l.,
in strict conformity to astronomps.' i
] am thoroughly convinced inal y, (
of passage is two years ins'ssu
year. as heretofore believed -,
THE leonids have been WY. n
earth's orbit for year now sna y, !.
main with us for another twelve ~
The meteoric shower has moi ~
heavy this time as there was ~
titic reason for believing II wouiu n
is because we have not yel SUI
thick part Of the trail. ,,.,,.
BY my calculations this co'.,s
occur in the middle OF NoYemsvsr N
Then the result and display o. Il
meteors will be asbriliant as tne !"
served by Humboldt in Veneiuea
The present visitation is cua .s
OF that in 1868. At that time iust'
displays in two years; that OF ="
ahnut nc feehJe as the present ~
and that OF the succeeding y
nearly as striking as those ''"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
Burning Issue Colby received.


Post Dispatch.
Pluralities and majorities in elections
mean nothing unless studied in connection
with total votes and local complications. In
the light of late returns let us examine
the results OF the elections OF last Tues
day.
In Massachusetts, the total vote was 272,-
TO, or 112, 900 less than In 1896. OF these
16S. 900 were republican. the smallest num-
Der since 1891. The democrats polled 1OS,-
600 or 1000 less than Brayan's vote in 1896
In Ohio the republicans polled 100000
votes, or %, 900 less than in 1896. The
democrats got 900, or 10000 less than
In 1896 Jones got 10000. drawn largely
from labor centers, where the republicans
have been strong on account OF the pro-
lection policy. The naMcKinley min
GRITTY is at least $4,000
In Nebraska the republicans are 10000
behind on total vote of 1000 less than
in 1896 and are in the smallest minority
ever known. In Iowa both parties fall to
the lowest vote In four years.
Taking the States of Massachusetts,
Kentucky. Ohio. Iowa and Nebraska, we
find that the total republican vote was. IN
1896, 1,993,969 in 1898 .1.os7, 643; in 1899,
1915 900.
This does not look like growing SEN
timent in favor OF the administration pol
icy. The burning issue was imperial
ism. but it was coldy received by the
masses OF republicans. In spite of the
presidents progress" and his hundred
speeches, the people were indifferent to
j his brand OF patriotism.