davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08

Francisque Sarcey, perhaps the
greatest dramatic critic of Paris, is
dead. He had been closely associated
with dramatic work since 1000, and his
labors were always characterized by
sincere earnest-ess. There were but
few men in France who had a more
capricious and fantastic mind, and
none whose pen exceeded his in hon
esty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08
Big Strike Mt pittsburs.

Pittsburg, June 3-About 1000 stone
masons and 400 steamftters are on a
strige, contending respectively for an
advance Of cents per hour and for
the signing by employers of the new
steamfitterS' scale.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08

After the war is over Aguinaldo
might make something by publishing
book entitled "Proclamations Have
Issued" giving a full description OF
the manner in which he was enauAed
to do his writing on the run.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08

In Virginia the people have inaugu-
rated movement in favor of the cleo
ton of United States senators by the
people instead of by the legislatures.
There can be no doubt that the feeling
is growing in favor of adopting some
measure of reform in this important
matter. In Pennsylvania a joint com
mittee has been instituted to secure
the cooperation of other states along
these lines. What is desired is the Sc
curing of United States senators who
shall represent the people and not the
bosses and combines, the trusts and
,monupulies of this country.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08

Brother John Wanamaker has again
taken his pen in hand to express his
opinion of Boss Quay, and it is appar-
ent that his ardor on the subject has
not cooled.-Boston Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08
British steamer burning

London, June 1.-THE British steamer
Banffshire, from Wellington, N. H.,
March 2S, is burning fiercely in Vic
toria dock here. \ man on board Of
her has been killed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08
CHANCE FOR MRS. MAVERICK.

Ambassador Chontc Bringing Pres
sure to Bear ON the Case.
London, June 2.-The Chronicle an
nounces that Mrs. Florence Maybrick
is likely to be liberated shortly as the
result of the pressure brought to bear
by Mr.. Joseph II. Choate, United
States ambassador, in favor of reopen
ing the case
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08
CALL VOLUNTEERS
TEN THOUSAND MORE MEN MAY
DE WANTED.

Gen. Otis Says Thirty Thousand Men
Will Be Enough and 1t May Be
Necessary to Call for Volunteers
to Complete That Number-In-
surgents Mt Negroes Punished for
the Murder of Capt. Tillcy-Na-
tives Pursued Into the Mountains
-Fifty-first Iowa Attacked.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08
Resumed Work,

Buffalo, n. Y, June 1.-The freight
handlers. housemen and docklnen re-
sumed work at all the docks and the
work is proceeding as usual.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08

War clouds are again rising on the
Chinese horizon. There are enough
spheres of influence" to keep the ball
rolling.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08

On life's highway everybody is not
only willing but anxious to take the
rich mans dust.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08
TO GET DREYFUs.

Republican Guards Arc on Their
Way to Cayenne.
st. Pierre, Martinique. June 3-Four
teen guards have arrived on the La
fayette and went on board the Vile
dEtanger for Cayenne. Great secrecy
was observed by the official authorl-
ties. but much excitement prevailed
when news Of the arrival of the SOL
diers was spread.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08

New York has a number of "conjure
women They conjure, peTjure and
injure with equal skill.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08
YELLOW FEVER.
alf Dozen English Victims. nj

Half Il Dozen English Victims Mt
Bahia, Brazil.
London, June 4. = Gable advices re-
ccived from Bahia. Brazil, say yellow
fever is raging there. 1t is added that
half dozen young Englishmen, en-
ployed as clerks, have died of the fever
and that the English chaplain at
Bahia is also victim. The American
chaplain is burying the Englishmen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08

There is something wrong some
where when the night latch fails to
yield to buttonhook at a. m.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08

Some of the trust organs are so full
of expansion that they are liable to
burst at any time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08

The servant girl problem has much
to do with the hire education of
women.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08
CHOATE AND SALISBURY.
ley Confer on the Alaskan

Boundary.
London, June 1.-THE United States
ambassador, Joseph Choate, is confer
ring with Lord Salisbury at the foreign
office. on the premier's invitation, rel
alive to the position taken by the Can
adams on the Alaskan boundary dis
pute.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08

A grain of theoretical wisdom may
turn out to be a pound of practical
folly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08

A sensible girl has no more use for
A fresh young man than for one that is
stale.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08

Can it be possible that anybody in
Boston says real mad?"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-08

He isn't always happiest who wears
he happiest look.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16
PUBLIC LANDS WITHDRAWN.
Description of Those Reserved for
Entry by Request Of GOV. Wells.

Register r. y, Hobbs OF the United
States land office today gave out the
following.
To Whom IL May Concrrn.-The
Governor OF Utah. having made nppl-
cation under the act OF Congress APP
proved August Is. 1894. for "thr rur-
Ncy of township o. south range east.
township Q south. range q cast; town
ship Q south, range q east; township g
south, range 3 cast; township south.
range east, notice ls hereby given
that the said lands are hy order uf the
honorable CummlsHA. urr uf tho gruer-
ul land unico of A.rttmbrr % 1883.
tE'l, withdrawn and reserved from
entry Go take enrot from and after
September 20, 1893. and continue until
tho eNpimtion of sixty days from the
date of the nllnE OF the official plutH
uf HurVoya in this office during which
time the State nuthurltleH may select
any or nll OF said lands which are not
outraged To- any valid adverc
claim"
Mr. Hobbs II also iu receipt Of the
following from Hluger Herman. CONE
missioner department OF the interior,
Washington, ID. O.
slr-liy office letters ~" OF July 2iat
and 2ith 1925 you were directed to
withdraw FROM further disposal by aet-
Element or otherwise the laudH tm-
braccd In the following run aud fruc-
u0nul townships tho survey OF which
had bepn applied Cur by the Governor
Of Utah. under dates of July 18th aud
May sth 1894 t2S stats. L.. 500. viz
Township no north. range 3 o1st;
township NJ north. ranges n . and 9
east township "a south, ranges iia, g
ana west, township li south ranges
g. ih and 8 west, township 20 south.
ranges uud wost, township ~
south. ranges T. and west; township
~ south. ranges 4 ana @ west. t1wu-
ship ! south. ranges and @ west tuwu-
ship 1 north, range G vests township
north, range o west, township o north.
range o west
"rhls Office iH now in receipt of
letter dated salt Lake city Utah sept
10. 1899, signed Hohor 81 Wells, Cover
nor stating that further investigation
had developed the fact that thr state
Of Utah does not desire the Immediate
survey Of the lands embraced in the
designated townships. and requesting
that the applications Tor surveys us
heretofore made by him he Withdrawn.
IN compliance Win the Governors
request, you are hereby authorized 10
give public notice BY posting In your
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16
POLITICAL POINTERS,


The registration agent of the FIf-
teonth district ls Ada H. Walk. raHl-
dence 1898 Indiana avenue. Poplar
Grove.
The Republican city committee met
Saturday evening fur tho uurpOnr 90
rrorruulzlnr. and II. e.. Eichnor was rr-
elected chairman by unanimous vote
WHOM the ballot Cor secretary was taken
ID was found that the twu candidate.
Frpd e.. Loofbour1W and J. q, Eldrodge
jr had received an equal number OF
votes. Chairman Elchnor declined 20
cast the deciding vote. ana second
ballot was taken with the came result.
Until tho deadlock b. broken. Mr.. Loot
h0urow will continue 90 act. An the
members % the committee were present,
either IN person or by proxy.
Commissioner George a, whitaker
was unanimously chosen chairman ~
tho Democratic city committee on sat
urday evening
Edmund r, Bernudy Of this city. ~
being visited by a trio ~ old friends.
whom be- met ln Cripple Creek, and who
are now ON their way Co their homes ln
the East. having lust come down from
the cape Nome country IN Alaska. Ac-
cordlng 90 the firm belief ~ these three
men. who are A. II, Roland. OF Adrl,
Iowa. w. s. Olor. of baltimore, ana ".
~. prlczeue. of Park Rapids, MINI.
this district r. tho richest that has been
discovered lu modern times, ana that
next acaH1n'F output win make tho
world marvel THESE young men have
taken out $500 goo and arr going 10 rec
turn ln inc spring. Mr.. Bernudy viii
probably ioln them when they 30 back
TO cape Nome,
The PopullEt party VIII hold a mass
convention at 81. Marks school house
this evening for the purpose Of nom
mating q city ticket
John ~. REID forwarded his roslgrn-
tlon aH registrar ~ the Thirty
district to the board nf counts commits
-ioners this morning Mr. Reid sug-
grited that the board appoint Thomas
Morris 20 succeed him. on motion of
Commissioner Woolley the resignation
tI accepted ana the appointment Of
Mr.. Morris made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

overcome courage. Now all f. changed.
we have bcncril prosperity good crops
ana fair prices, steady employment and
good wages, and We are q happy and
contcnici people. Not only aro the
people prosperous but the nation itself
~ doing we'll. Our revenues are album
dnnt. Interest has fallen an over.
Mortgages have been lifted and mar
hota nru being extended. We are using
more Of our own products than we ever
dld before We arc importing fewer
products from abroad than VIZ hayc
done In many years. ana We nre sending
more u American products abroad than
we ever Hont before. We are on ruid
basis and We mean 90 stay there.
General Org Of "Good"D
u like tho sentiment that stands for
your platform here. Sustain the nu-
ton's 1aE That Is what we are doing
IN the Philippines today and that h.
what we viii continue To- do until we
conquer tho rebellion nrninat tho soy
crciRnty ana authority ~ the United
States. We moan 20 sustain the boys ln
blue who carry the illr whether IN the
Philippines or hero in iowa. 10 repre-
srnts NOT tyranny but liberty and clvli.
izntion, and stands Tor hope 10 humanl-
~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16
BEAT PtACEABLE INDIANS.
Brutal Attack Made by U. S. Soldiers at San
Carlos Agency.
Troops ordered out to Keep the Peace
-onlciai investigation tn
stituted.

Washington oct iG,-Thc war depart.
mont has rccsvud two d,s,iatohea from
Gen. Merriam, regarding possible
outbreak at tho san Carlos agency.
Arlz. The FIRST rcads.
Denver. oct. Recommending officer
at San Carlos reports that Friday nlFht
about y Of the command made attack
on four peaceful Indians. beating them
severely All efforts being made 90 de.
cover guilty partlos. Bad feeling among
Indians, WIN report when matter more
thoroughly investigated.
(5lgncdD MERRIAM
a later dispatch says
Have ordered Col. McGronor Ninth
cavalry. Fort Grant, 10 proceed iu PETE
con Immediately Co san Carlos. and boz.
Vcstigatc disturbance between soldiers
aud Indians. Have also ordered one
troop OF cavalry 10 follow him coon a.
possible and take temporary station
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

The d.e.s.,1 ,g,. , ,,,,,.. ~, ru..
land. ab,ut for,y-,,,.. -. u, r..
and leaves n wiz, ana ,,,- .,p,.-,
Tn, ,,r,,,.. ,,... 40. - ,,-.-,...
cousin M Ia, o.o,.. A, a., - !,
Cannon I'm. p,,t.- h,,,. a. ,.,,..
opbir in .r,o,i. co,n,y A.. ..,.. =.
Utah Will. b,y ana ~. -. 49,. ,,,.,.
wss IT. IN. .,ppi,y 81, p,.,,,. g.. p,
,,,. .i,, a.. -, .',--,-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

Highlands OF Navcalnk. oct. ID
Starting gun fired nt N o'clock
Western Union Gable Boat oct. i6--
The official time start. Shamrock.
l:oiiuii Columbia. ii;OiiO6
LONE Beach. ie.gi -. m.-Thc Coium-
rock
Associated Press Dispatch Boat Wan
dn, 1895 y. m,-Thu boats have covered
about ten miles OF FIRST leg. The Colum-
hla has done wonderful wludwnrd work.
both boats have been well handled.
There were several tncks about ~
o'clock ana Columbia came out with "a
good gnln
She b a mile ahead Of the shamrock.
Wld holds east. blowing about eight
knots an hour.
The Associated Press dlspatch boat
Ellls or Long Beach. l.. J.. 2 p. m.-rhe
Columbia turned the windwnrd mark
on short Beach az 1850 The
shamrock at i.6g!3s. The Co
lumbla led about one and
half miles mark - miles from start
ins faohts now running home before
wind ut 2iiS
Columbia carried her club. hor No. g
top sell and her baby jlb. Barr ala
his turn In a tflcc and started to go
around, her rpinnaker hoom went down
on the instant. There were loud shluta
o. JOY from watchers aa che started for
home. glorious towering pyramid
81 canvas An they l-d 10 do was
60 ease on her sheets number Of
boats started along after Columbia, but
there were enough 10 cheer the chnllon-
ger After she had rounded the outer
mark. the Shamrock lighter canvas
was broken out IN good ahipahapo
fashion. and one and n half miles 10 the
rear set after Columbia, homcwurd
bound
wc.tern Union Gable boat. aOi p. m.
The Columbia IL in sight about 1--WE
and "a half miles from finish line. The
Shamrock iH not yet ln slight
Associated Prcse Dispatch noat Wan
da, IN Long Beach ESQ p. m-Thc Co
lumbll had d lead Of q good mile and
had made about i've milcs on the run
back of the outer mark ala not seem
10 ret much wind. but 70 was u sprint
ON the beat down a. the outer mark
tho Columbia outo lnted ana outfooted
Shamrock ana gained on every tack
She turned stake boat nine minutes and
a seconds ahead OF Shamrock by ON
oial time.
Western Union Gable Boat. 3.3t pm.
The Columbia IL now about four and
d half miles from the ilnish mark, but
tho wind etill appearH 60 be losing
strength,
i've and u half miles from the nnifh
line 90 lar o. can be Judged from this
point IN mist which prevails.
Western Union Gable Boat. $40 pm.
Both boatB are under a perfect cloud
Of canvas. They viii finish In about
~ minutes,
Western Union Gable Boat, Oct iG.-
The Columbia fnlahod al 2.M unofficial.
Shamrock finished at i.05.00h unonl-
clal time,
Wcsotrn Union Gable Boat. s.s5 pm.
The Columbia crossed In a mass OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

Sew York oct ic-The opening gun
in the camplirn against Assemblyman
Robert Mnzot o. prevent bis recollection.
90 that Do viii me-, bo able TO present
tho IMPORT OF bis committee will b.
hrd by Tnmmuny liuli Tonight
For the nrft time In the history ~
politics "a 1Ummuuy leader will take
charge " che canvass OF citizens
Union candidate. This leader H. Police
tuminlHrloncr John ~ Sexton. the Tum-
many leader 40 tho Nineteenth assembly
district. iie not only has lndlraad tho
Citizens Union candidate FOR uaarm-
by. Perez A. Stewart. but from now
until the eve NJ election Doc viii work
hard 20 defeat thC man who On chairman
OF The committee which lH invpHti-
gtunE Tammnuy departments The
man has been selected 60 make
tho nrHt speech against Mnzot 10 Tam
mans silver t0nEurd orator. senator
Th0mun D. Grady Ton Tummany ora
tors will speak Tor Stewart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

Chicago. oct. 16.-Buriod IN the woods
i've miles north Of Wnukegan, tla.. IN
man and forgor. who. on the night "
August n. escaped. with three other
prisoners, from tho Wnukognn JAN. pote
German. one Of the Jaw hreitkem who
assisted IN the burial OF Bile dead com-
rlde. was recnpturol IN this city by
Oilicsr CondeIl and has told the police
the story of the forTurH end.
McyerF. according 90 the statement.
died sept ns the result uf urlvuunnH
ana exposure Tor four days ln tha wnuda
where be- and h|a companions had taken
refuge after their escape With inhnite
difficulty the three mon followed out
o. place Tor his remains The two men
ftiil nt liberty who broke from the SAN
are George e.. Schneider and Joe p1ul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

cn.,.,,. No.. ,., % ,.,.,,,
70. - -.
49,, Wv u.s., '''' 49," " w.,
'''''''''' '''', '''' '''
o. ''.' ''' ~ '''' W. ma
''- o. '' '''.'' '7'''' .''''
'''''" '''' ''''''''
~ '',''' p'''''' ~.
'', ~ ''''' ''''''' '''''''H'
''' ~ nv '''' VI ''' "'''' w.
| ,'''"' .''' -'''''''
''' ,''' '''u''1 WV avs
"'' OF" ''' ''''-' VI ''' ''''N u -'''
ESPECIAL TO TINE "SEws,1
CHEYENNE. wvo OCT ie-Atio,eioes
thl. morning n rear end e,nl.ion ee.
CURED ., IN. t-,i,, p,cie, nj grsnit,
CANYON tv,p,, milo. y.., NJ cheyenne.
In which two men were killed and three
''n''' injured
me doaa ares
'''''''" D. i''A''' SAT- Lake e''s'
Marry w. fu'p'e' NORWOOD has
"s '''u''' u'''
~ '''''' cay '''' ''''''' Az
i'"''u i'0"'''' up'on'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

81. Louis. oct. iG.-scnator James X.
Jones Of Arkansas, chairman Of the
Democratic national committee. Vice
Chairman Stern. j, J. johnson OF Kan
sua. chairman Of the executive COM
mlttcc. and sam d. Cook, chairman OF
the national ways ana means commit
tee. met at the Planters hotel today
and conferred on the political situation.
The conference was confined almost cN-
ciuHvoly TO linnnceH and bookkeeping
and ways and means
There was nothing else TO talk
about" said Sam -, Cook. I'VE can
have nothing 20 do with the platform
aud everybody knows Bryan will be
tho nominee for President The con-
florence today w purely one concerning
the details OF organization"
Chairman Jones snid there would be
no discussion az Ca the nominee for
Vice president. Before the conference
began 10. j. Devnn ~ Chicago. who was
formerly at the head OF the national
Democratic prc1H bureau, had "a long
talk with Senator Jones' but nothing az
TO ita result was given by either one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

The scene OF tho wreck was on a hish
cmbankmcnt ana the Injured men.
dead sheep and broken cars were
thrown down the hm. Parker aud
Purple were
HORRIBLY MANuLED.
by the big locomotive OF the express
tram which crashed through the ca.
booae. The men who escaped death were
severely bruised ana shaken
up but their Injuries arc not consld-
cred SERIOUS. a wrccang train with
surgeons on board went to the scene
from Cheyenne and the dead and In
jurrd were brought TO this city.
The cause OF the accident h. said to be
due to tho fact that the crew or tho
stock train dld not nag the express
train properly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

san Francisco. Oct iG.-Gcn. VIM. II.
thnftcr, who for over a year has held
the position Of briTudlor general 100 the
regular army and major general OF vol
untoera, Will 20 on the retired list uf tho
shnftvr'a sixiy-fourth birthday. and ho
fntlrrH by operation N tho law which
fixes tho age limit u officers N the reg
ular army He VIII. however remain
In command 81 the department ~ the
Pacific until relieved by order ~ the
Presl iont nr lH mustered out on July
]. lNl, on which date the enlistment n
n' Spanish war volunteers VIII expire.
un provided IN the war act % Congress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16
DEATHS HEAVY HAND.
Buried His Brother Yesterday and
Lost His Wife Today.

Tho hand of death has been iaid
most heavily upon James W Wright.
thr well known carpenter Yesterday.
win aching heart. ne witnessed th-
burial ur hiH nineteen year-old brother.
samuel. and today he was called upon
90 part with his wifc-the mother u
hia two children.
Mrs. Wright died az the family resi-
deuce IN the Twentieth ward az S.l5
q. m. llcurIsy was the cuuse of her
demise She was the daughter of Air.
ana Mrs William Gibson and was born
ana raised IN this city The date N
tho funeral has not yct been decided
spuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16
Pelican Point Murderer Said to
Have Been Arrested.
SHERIFF sToRRs GOES EAST
Taking HcquisIdon Paper. suspect
Held by Oklahoma Detectives Tn
III Arrival ofU,ah onicers.

From enquiry at the Office OF shoun
storr's at Provo this morning Il was
asccrtulncd that tho sheriff OF Utah
county i'ft Provo very quietly on SAT-
urday Tor wcathcrford. oklahoma, in
response 20 O. telegram received 70 the
'ncct that man had boon afrcuted In
that town who anaworod IN detail to the
description Of the much-wantcd George
Wright alias Weeks, who IL accused
Of pcrpetutiHg tho triple murder al
Pelican Point when Albert Eugrtrom.
Andrew johnson and Alfred NELSON
were shot to death while sleeping ln q
cabin on the shores OF Utah Lake In
the spring OF 1895
The story OF the awful crime 10 we'll
remembered by everyone. For "a con-
siderable period OF time tho AFFAIR was
the dcnscft mystery Then Harry
lloyne- OF Eureka. ttcpfathcr OF
young EngHlrom. was arrested FOR tho
deed After % lengthy trial he was
convicted 90 tho crimc ana sentenced
Co DEATH which was subsequently
changed 60 lIfe imprisonment sheriff
StorrH believing that Haynes was limo.
cont. went 90 work on tho ease and
succeeded ln liking the guilt upon
Wright with the result that the cpn-
demnod man Waa released and 70 re-
ward Tor 500 Tor the capture uf Wright
was Issued over the signature OF Cover
nor Wells.
sheriff storr'r chief deputy ne Provo
says That they are keeping tha matter
quiet From descriptions forwarded
from Oklahoma there o. every reason
o. believe that they have the right
man. 40 the same time there o. always
the possibility uf tho Suspected being
someone cl. ne Wus demonstrated
several timca Zoo tlF Herman's case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

Make. a speech In Iowa at oiao =. m
To-day.


Cedar Falls. Ia. oct. iG-The presi-
dent arose with the dawn this morning
and delivered at $3.50 a. M. Ia Iowa
Fails tho first Of his Iowa addresses. A
good crowd was present at the station,
The President said:
My fellow citizens. II ~ a great pleas
ure TO meet the people 30 early In The
morning. n gives me genuine pleasure
To meet and En1ct the people of Iowa
as 1 journey through the State TO look
into the faces and 10 feel the stimulus
OF their presence and the encourage
ment which l always receive as I have
mingled with them, since ! was last
In the State we have added some new
territory. II ~ no longer a question Of
expansion with us; We have expanded
lf there IA any question at all 10 " a
question OF contraction and who Il go-
Ing 20 contrnct2 "a volcc-Not WEI
II believe. my T How citizens, that this
territory cnme 60 us in the providence
uf God, We did not seek H. II "a ours
with all the responsibility that belongs
70 it' ana as q great, strong, brave ma
tlon We mean 60 meet them Nand we
mean 10 carry our education and our
civilization there ! sr not one OF those
who would take a laurel from the brow
" American soldier or @ jewel from the
crown OF American achievement"
At Ackcy, Iowa, the next STOP Mr.
Mckinley spoke az follows.
MY fellow citizens. ! recall IN this
presence my former visit to this people
now, helive, 1--WE years ago, l congrat-
ulate you upon the improved condition
OF the country. when I war here last
We were In condition OF business de-
preseioni times were hard Fear had