davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-09-14
GREATEST GOLD FIND YET.
Nuggets Worth $40 to $15 Can Be Picked
Up on the Beach at Cape Nome.

Portland. Ore. Sept. "A J. Cody,
formerly chief of detectives here,
writes from Anvil City, Cape Nome,
Alaska, the following account of this
latest and richest Northern discovery:
Il have visited all mining camps
worked in this district. and to say this
country is rich with gold doesn't half
express it. Anvil creek is about seven
miles from here, and claims from Nos.
! to l. inclusive are SO rich that it
turns mans head to see the output.
Each averages about $1,000 per day.
The other day | saw two men working
a Sluice box five hours. They got
81. 500 for their labor. On Dexter
creek and Snow gUlcb, the latter a
tributary to GlaZieT creek, at present
only three claims are worked, but each
one yields $4,000 per day.
There are about 5000 people here,
and nearly all are in fine health.
There are l, 900 men working at Ocean
Beach with rockers. earning from so
to $50 per day. Wages are $40 day
and board"
Cody names quite a number Of eX-
POrtlanderS who have refused from
$4,000 to $50. 900 for claims which have
barely been prOspeCted.
Il want to say in conclusion" he
adds that when the truth gets out
about this country it will set the
world wild. l have been in Dawson,
Circle City, Rampant, and know ali the
mines in this country, but this place
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-09-14
Crop Conditions.

The past week has been as a whole
the WarmeSt week Of the season. the
average temperature for the state
ranging from 500 over The southern
counties to 81 along Lake Superior.
The daily maximum temperatures
were generally 500 or above until
Saturday and Sunday, when a cool
wave Gverspread the state. The week
closed cool and fair
The druughty conditions prevailing
over the southern snd eastern counties
mas been intensified by the intense
heat and lack OF rainfall during the
week. For the remainder OF the
state the rains have been sufficient,
except in a few localities.
Corn has matured very rapidly
during the week and early paintings
are ready for cutting. The excessive
heat has shortened the crop consider
ably i'm those sections OF the state
where the rainfall has been deficient,
but for The major portion OF the state
the crop is in very satisfactory con-
ditiOn. Late paintings will mature
in about two weeks.
The extremely high temperatures
during the week have been detrimental
TO the potato crop by increasing the
tendency to blight and causing the
vines of the late paintings to dry up
before the tubers were fully matured.
Where there was a Sut1iciency of
moisture the effect of the hot weather
has been less noticeable.
The harvesting Of the tobacco crop
is nearing completion. The crop has
ripened unusually fast during the past
two weeks and growers are securing
it as rapidly as possible. There has
been comparatively little damage
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-09-14

trip. Tickets sold on Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays during continuance
Of exposition. limited to return Mon
Gay following date Of sale. For the
Wisconsin state fair at Milwaukee
Sept. II to Is. VIII sell tickets to
Milwaukee and return, Sept. 9 to IS
inclusive. for one fare. orl$4.83 for
round trip limited to return Sept. 10
or before. Don't forget that the time
and connections on the Green Bay line
are the most favorable from Grand
Rapids and Centralia. Call at the
ticket Office for particulars. or ask US
10 call on you. \. D.HILL.
Act,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-09-14
The Theatre from the Inside.

That there are five thousand thea
tres i'm America, and that one million
and a half people attend them each
weekday night spending seventy
millions Of dollars a year on theatre
going, are the surprising facts with
which Mr.. Franklin FyleS. the drama
tic editor OF the New York Sun, viii
open an important series in the next
issue Of The Ladies' Home Journal.
The series viii be calIed"The Theatre
and Its People" and will run through
seven numbers Of the magazine,
IayiShly illustrated with pictures made
by twelve different artists. The arti-
cias viii treat Of every phase OF the
theatre, the play and che actor. from
The inside. and will tell how a theatre
is managed; the actual money which
plays have made: how an actor is
trained and what the actors are
actually paid: how play is written
ans what the authors receive; how a
play is rehearSed: the first night of a
play: how the actresses make up
ana what they use: and in a minute
way the two last articles will show
what goes on behind the scenes on the
stage during a performance. II is a
curious fact that this will be the first
time that the theatre and the actor
have ever been eXhauStiyely treated
i'm magazine, and that there Is nc
book on the subject in existence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-09-14
lake Won the Foot Race.

Jake Robertson OF Kansas, alias
Claude lie Roy of Dallas, Texas, alias
a Foot Runner from SOmeyilie, with
evidences Of being a speedy profess
Sional in the business. was matched
against Joe Quinn Of Stevens Point in
75-yard dash at the fair grounds
Tuesday afternoon. The gentlemen
sprinted according to their excitement.
which was $500 a side plus sixty and
forty per cent. Of the collection to
winner and loser respectively. Jake
led the race hands down, without
even stretching his neck. \ handful
Of local sports were out to see the go.
but precious little home cash changed
hands because all were suspicious Of
the mysterious big fellow and the
reliability Of the contest. James
Nash CT CentraIia acted rs starter: B.
L. Brown. Chicago. and r. @. Sner-
wood OF the CreamO Medicated Gum
Co.. Toledo. Ohio, were the referees.
Jake and his trainer Simpson have
been in the twin cities for two weeks
endeavoring to arrange foot matches,
and they now profess to be anxious to
meet Mayherry. Of Wisconsin UniVer-
sity reuOWn. here for $4,000 a side.
Win some sportiye gentleman please
attend to the details?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-09-14
A Farm Or A Factory.

When you buy a farm, or build
factory, it is natural to consider all
conditions, and to locate to the very
best advantage. In the northern
portion of Wisconsin there lies d vast
stretch of undevelOped or partially
developed country, which is awaiting
the settler and manufacturer to turn
it into pTOduCtivenCSs and wealth.
Thousands of acres of rich lands
covered with tine hardwood timber are
open to the settler who can obtain as
much as he desires at very reasonable
figures and upon easy terms. Improve
mentS. such us school houses and roads
are being pushed and ten years of
progress will make an astonishing
change.
The eartG's rich deposits of iron ore,
clay. kaoiin and mari, together with
hardwood timber. easily supply the
wants Of the manufacturer and offer
Z line inducement for the location Of a
plant or factory.
The WiScOnSin'RailWay Co.. running
through this rich timber and mineral
bell. has opened it to the world by
Offering quick and cheap transit to
the principal markets Of the country.
Ii you are interested. complete deS-
criptiOnS, maps and pamphlets will be
sent upon application to w. FL. Killeu,
Land & Industrial Commissioner,
Colby & Abbot building, Milwaukee,
Wis. Burton Johnson. G. T. A., JAS.
c. Pond, q. ?. A., Milwaukee, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-09-14
Well Known Here,

Matt c. SHUTS, an Old. riyerman and
a pioneer resident Of Stevens Point,
was drowned while bathing in the
Wisconsin river near the Point Tues
day afternoon. He was "A years Of
age and well known in Grand Rapids
and CentraIia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-09-14

during the season by hail. The crop
is large and Of exceptionally good
quality.
The weather has been very favorable
for maturing the cranberry crop and a
high grade of fruit is promised.
w. VI. WILSON. Section Director.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-09-14
INTO THE RIVER.

INTO THE RIVER.
A St. Paul Locomotive Takes a Plunge
Into the WiscOnSe.
Wausau Record.
At $40 o'clock Thursday evening
the c.. NJ. & ST. 2. switch engine, No.
1854 while pulling a train of empty
logging cars out from the switch that
runs along the river just above the
MOrtenSOn Lumber Co.'S mill jumped
the track and plunged head foremost
down the bank into the river. The
engine at the time was pulling thir-
teen empty fiat cars. In the cab were
the engineer, Robert Kerr and yard
master Al. Quick, while the fireman,
Tom CampiOn, was on the platform
between the engine and tender reach
ing for a shCyelful Of coal, as he had
already opened the furnace door. On
the rear end Of the tender was the
head brakeman, Bent, and on tie
last car the rear brakeman, Homer
Curtis.
When the engine made its plunge
Kerr and Quick both remained in the
cab and escaped unhurt, but CamDiOn
who was in STOPPING position was
thrown down and covered with coal.
receiving one cash in the head and Sc
we're bruises on the shoulders and legs.
Bent who was on top Of the tender
was thrown about twenty feet, landing
at the bottom of the embdnkment.
He was bruised on the arm and leg.
The rear brakeman, who was stand
ing on the last car was thrown for
ward and fell between two cars, but
fortunately escaped without injury.
When the engine landed in the pond
the blow cock opened up and filed the
cab with steam, 50 that it was impOsSi-
BILE to see anything. Kerr jumped off
and called to the fireman, but receiv-
ing no answer climbed back on the
engine and found CampiOn lying
unconscious under a pile Of coal He
Immediately set to work to rescue him
and succeeded in getting him out Of
the cab and to the top of the embank-
ment. Quick and the others being
unable to see either the fireman or
engineer concluded that they were in
the river under the locomotive. One
Of them ran across the bridge to the
water works pumping station and
telephOned the depot and hospital; the
other ran to the MOTtenSOn mill and
had that institution close down so that
the crew might assist IN getting out
the men. The mill was stopped and
the entire crew turned out only to
find the two missing men on the en-
bankment.
In short while Drs. Jones and
Sauerherring and the ambulance ar
rived on the scene and took CampiOn,
at his own request to James Madden's
hotel, where he had been boarding.
How the accident occurred is not
known, but it is thought that the
table used for dumping the logging
cars dropped on one side as the engine
was passing over it and that the loco
motive wheels had struck the ends of
the rails, doubling them up and Shov-
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-21
63ee aapitsi. - zore % 1%prpirrina.

Or sr Sorg / Suiet Gaia bel Gorpo % Gorpirrins
'ool'3 Poinberters samilie.
STINT osns MeOlsmmtr tun belsber is til ire, bar
rtnors Dm9ans meb b~perunore eno for, pg persa
aRlnI'r Inoitrenter fig til i%aabanne Gmner, Tom man
u III Tan unogaa al en- oegtis Grlnb-
" lS9fsr tun lammen ueo be baglige Wiaaltioer oq
"s ear'taIsr tnoitrrnter zig til i%aaoanne gmner, JON
on lt' let Ian unbsaa at bersre.
0t 90r9en gtpss Der en- tilitrattelia Sortlarina %
8'oEs 0g'od fpr ben bsitibslige Stennins, Der bpilsr
H yIonta9edersns 5amilie.
vi en''tt Ssns = en- eneIte 9rpbers polbIomme Gnbes
" 'om en0nl er inbbplet ct saaoefulbt Rsrts, 6sr
"'F oaaoe Juoerens oa Sattsrens iorgbstbngsbs 9G
fa
<' ian o9Iad babe i~rsmtalpt ben Stp, Der lsirsr io
Sattertn8 panbe.
""o Der sr noget mere enb bette. Gn big 5orlesenber
4s al tanne pores bos enbper uf benz, ~IdulGnge be BE-
q n9 R5trdnbrss Seltab, ia enOoe peb be iielbne
~''atR9rr, naar bet er nsbpenoist at tall. ON ben frpss
v unite Der bar rammet Samilisn!
o''a0sh ben Tor aGes feles Sorg, ipnss bper iiar
F.rarbrs.
N" lF' 'aa 'toIte plantaseeisr bolbsr fig inbe / III
9oh 9ddr ira bet enc Y4rslIs til bet anbst ener
=" emitting ben ombssnebs aorribor - nsobsist
!" 0P'ot' Der bar tnettet bans Stoltbeo pg truer
~ 'u'e bans Sierte. gnboe ben itGrte ~faberligc
"s40' Der pad en- iaa sruIom Maabe er bIepen idas
,'"oof nepps at f~ortlare be beftige at oGmpeoe Goer
%%'"8a sui, Der brpoer frem fra bans 2Gber!
e. "yO"n fa9er fOm for fine rsselmasiige Rioeturs oa
w mn Deb Maaltiberne eIsr ON aftsnsn BET
Is' man 'tal l9sae zig, bog life snsung altib ba,
"N Gag o9 Stsriteparten al en- Pat bar ban pars'
as..."m ia Stsbet. Snsen peb bppr, os insen er be
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-21
Stan Gubanerne itDre ia ielu?

On Of be bs0It iienote Etplcmater erfinrcot iDrHp,
ta, at Qn5aHsrHs fatifs falosr getiHasis for Of
fuuns inre ie ielu, o. at Be For,Rrbs 5idttr MAJ
oeeliesholbr ia nuuGrfntc aoHirol eaG ubetsmf
lib. sncr 0qisa a%uHsttrre zen 7tt Ct Fem, fgw bi
nrcbfss btnHe GpiatHiug. atru Der rr inse1. iout III
teiries ben pttbfsrreroe hitu5s8isratr8. at c0tsi
trrs Ma5eSitisr e ttauo III al t5rf % 'ortrontre
ulmiuoeiia, snaopmme ptarsH. stberrH. Rurrrut
% 8Iostt. 3ei r. ct Wispsl. ION hbllsC paa 80
adrs Sufcss Ger sr en- t~veerlil Ultoirin ron Tor
~nopptlis. ben NET oiriiorHmt 8tuifr Al eictet. o.
esa surfer % tpe8er 90 Geas5Eo boz i~aabaHus. otr
bar let ier Of yaostaae hs Eueadp8boui1te J5r
Rgrusatti e. 5ittefen ,f nJurbsrlia SoTesi. Zen
rufey % eli trrQ GgUgT. hiWuifrfr uFigtigrtWt ~
rsr. "a ipr ayeiitsH q brH en- piTig uoe1 fise aaf
eaHts. buis s7aDe e. ugrotH. ber i'fe araiast al
yrspe en- Jiaite, t5fbj
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-21

perionlis asteIie % Sbmputi. Com
Sournaliit % Sopeorsbattsr par ban
meo Senipn til pIigtopfploelie %
neutrality-suspicious.. Qrbsioipmhso
% noboloenbeO fra be imaa oo TRANCE
5orbolo | ben norits gr,sis paa bans
lib ct Wrniter til GitsrIignins for
oens arbsioert unotr be iterrs oo
frisre aoor nu psb aarbunoreosts
llboang.
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-21
VaIt o NJ,
ttiFdlaS ener tiaeie.

g-BtrH3ftmsutsr uut,r "THfss". ~IiIas', III.
ialas" ~ "gitftipgsaist" felsr Is Sens for . Orr
fox bbsr Sara. 60 IN Gem ri. Gro for aft. iort ooer'
ingtr q Orb. GurytielsHtutsr inbtas,s ne ios
iHtnbrs euo 3 grHia, EtHae Haa uira9ta.tta nsoisis,
aUe BsiGtnstr Set lgansy lg iifs at begfsFs tar
iraa @ummte.
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-21

3obafcpanen turerrt pna 4 til 5
8age Deb Brugen al Grays Compound
Gold Tablets, bet eueite paoftosliae oa
meb Ssaipu til 6slbrebslie fire Wiooe.
5orienbt mso qotsH 80 Gents Or. aeIte
Deb 3uoienoclie al 81 90 for 2 2Gfer ND.
iteosr Ot en- trepsn BGrauti for 5ilbaaebe.
taliHg Of Gengsne, bUts Sur life opuaaes.
NorsSie:
". ID. Medicine Co..
1918 Portland ". ID,
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-21
Titialas

Sitalgs. - GoittOnior / Butiten.-
Bt0,gt, BbJS pauori fam lie jtraI; gpg.
HillB % Eager al aluiuoeltge SaroelsUarer.
Ntegst COB Blaos for en- gpr6mnnb. 5ni'
seten nl1a anoeHbe belle jim Cp~m4riiomhso
paa IN ,{atmetenbpfn; berior nua ban
lGlge. 3HBen Spttebaroel oil tages | Be.
irdB,ntng aoresier Brtpe til r. M.
Gonopsr, Soma. 24ii
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-21
Garm tiISaias.

- Shgoom cater ieg at ialac min goot
= 3npropeo" Farnt, %beIiggtnoe tEoun Of
@orooFt 8o6b 60. YliHn, 172 Heres tor,
~ &ttes atoet Yloa 20 Ncrcs Qoo Sgildat
iaint aoot IpRmer. Hle pnie er me. Aau
rpoes Har en- diOet 40 Stniisr areainrcr %
, pelie. 5or Hrruerc maaottig euer ~ltrttte'
~ AptnSntna benpcroe man itg I'll Ghrtitian
1etber, yisitc, 8phb 60, Winn. 2gu3
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-21

Stliaigs.- Win Rsitaurdnt, belig.
genee ,Gt ucb Cpera6uiet paa main
treet | ben triusIigr JOrretuirgsbp QsJtup,
Dttrn. Tor nRrmcre GplDsnina friu til
". 9. gatfcn geBiun, Minu. 24o4
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-21

Nul5 Der Tube q II Holeu. iont tnnoe
aIOe uuaeerretHttg ON, bpor NTH 5sn Be-
Der Glen ira Rpoelsiirr, arili1Hlo, Norge,
opholoer ia, ptl be giore mtg en- tor slene'
nc heo at uuosrretts mtg ont bans Epholo5'
Iteo. vi bgrte fra BAN for 10 Var ltoeu;
on uar ban I 9eHtssport. pa. llroerret
bans gafnle Nlober, @rgebora 8soerlenr
9ugan Stir. Gud1e 60. Utah. 26d3
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-21
.il5aIoS. gu in

Sifalas. Gn jn~Sbrtngenbe, mat
geaaris aontorforretnlua ntsb Butts
% ap~niorbpguiuger, itprt % moperne 10.
S9reIlers &us, e~lettrIit Belbsning, Rano.
perl. Here Sotter, I en- tripelig BD. Yrts
", 200, bpao alene @"ienoommen sr p0ro.
Dob Blaos tor en- Sngfsrer eler Farmer.
Nrepe, nrt. 81, iHbienoes iii 17ecpraf-
Soften. 2Ga2
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-21

Earm tiiiaIgs. leo acrss. 100
- arres. lroer glpa, He'tsn S'pg. so
Npos I'll Sfolcbnlet, IL gtt I'll atr'eu, 5k
Wttl ! Roroueit for D{dbsi, ~ Dhl sno.
pfit Tor Hepburg Hiubtnbe 8anb paa Tor.
met. Naa Bruuo al Alber6om i1iaes btu
it9t. 9tl'itto euer beig9 3orieI 7engsruo,
Ncipburn, Utirit. 26a4
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-21

apngresmdnb garrops fra Wass
iddufstts bfsp i9aar uon1ont til 81.
bliot6etar for &ongresbtbliotbetst.
Ueirmanben loper mere Sne.
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-21

6uis Der liltt6e prrs uoaeu, ioul fittoc gine
mtg llHoerretntng ON. bpor ntlH8rooer Dtar'
tn Efbtrlou cpboloer iig. oil be aisre ntia ea
tor 5Ieneite ptb at nuoerrette mia ON bdrs
GpbulDsiteo Gtoit lea bgrte ira ham, nar
oeu 30te Gftober 1887. ha o1r ban I a'urint'
Jon. GDlprpoo GODDARD Bsoeriou, patton,
" 3utotn. elias
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-21

Qomirdlitiningen for 8stpsB sr MI
oprettet, % ban fan inart psnte tin
l%tbnGpnelie. 2obsn flyer, at ben, Der
ubnepns8, Itdl boloe Sti1ingen til
lin DEB ubsu at trGtte fig tilbass pda
8runb at Qlbsr, men bsb Snosbdpe
rens Deb bOrtfatoer ben. Compton
bill oerfor life bare no9en 5oroeI at
ben npoprsttsbe Sitting. og bellsr in
gen dnben. 2oben n2onsr life, hosm
Der ital ubnapnss. men 8eusb sr ma
turligpis ielpItreben.
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-21

benne 5are pso at buege en- Radt |
5isn pad potomac 6loOen. og 8ons
grssisn bar BERTH bsptlgst 5000,
men man er lite filter paa. at bette
MliopeI bill bare ben forsr'teoe Dirt
ming. Soopeoitaoen bar en- Sang fGr
prr.t hjemisst at en- Sosriosmmelir,
Der msofsrts fort 1ab, % nan er
Gn9itsIta for en- Gientngelis, Der unoer
be mpGreroe SmItrnotabsoer mulig
piI bIipe mere sbelaeaenoe eno iorrigc
Sang. Wan maatte ben Sang be-
mite gado | 0dberne / ben lapere Del
al gDen, men meo ben nupGrcnoe
Gne og Ssm1n9pe bill nepps nogen
Del al 8ben bore filter.
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-21
100 Meres warm tiualas.

Il Win 5arm Il ertiou 10. 9lsaiant Iown.
ihip, gooe improvements. guoe Bpgnin,
ger o9 8oot 8ano. 5or 8etiHBeiier ben.
oenoer mon itg til 8. Brogbamer. 2 Mlil |
9toro for Secorab, eler paa Jarmen, Q gfil
@poBlt Tor Occult. 1tmou Brughamer,
Gtcr. Gocuit. Soma. 20a.ti
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-21

Wenin9erne ON unoerIe9rlitstoms
m~tsiionens Rdppprt, Der MI er ! pres
itbtrtens SGnosr 90 belbis bar prret
offentIiggiort, er meget bette. Den
tonierbutipt DEL al 8sfoltninaen iigsr,
at Rdpportsn pibner ON gobt % ar
ligt arbeioe forut fnd Sunobcoen
frem, mebens be Raoital. poditaur, at
ben Blot 9aor no pod at retfHrotg
9jsre ari9sminiItercu puu Sunobts
oens 8etoitnino. Sittsrt er bet tai
fab, at Rapporten fua omtrent fit
tisnber arigsmtniitstsn for ale Nns
tlaqer mob BAN, % man hdr neppe
nogen @runb til at antogs anbet, enb
at benne aisnbelis .r 9rtnoet pad he
unber llnberisgsIIer %fremtomne Sat
Ia. 6orrsItsn bill man bel faa en-
5~ortIrttelie al Nrbeibst al ben aons
misiion. Der Nal unberIrqe SjsbTtans
bdIerne. Ser bill f~ormooentIig 8tnts
raj miles inbtn9e omtrert ben famine
Sitting, fom Qlger inbtog for ben am
ben apmmisFon, cg inalebes bill man
faa be foreIisgenbe Spsrgsmdat be-
tp't fra bsggs CHR. 8enns 9oms
miSiion bill treoe iammsn, iaalnurt
Scrnbanstrafitsn fan 9ienoptagss siter
SneTtormen og bsns WebIsmmsr naar
bib. De lig9sr MI o%eirfdits puu fors
itisltae Steber runot / Qunbst.
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-21

Oct er aanits beteansnoe, at en- OF
ficer lite ian ubmarte fla pdd nogeH
Madbe. ubsn at ban itrdr mob eIer
meb fin Ollie Itol blipe opitillet ION
en- mulig Yreiibenttanoibat. 0epsp
% Mooiepelt bar aflerebe bopt fin
"8oom," men MI tommer 5uren til
General Otis. Der for 3tbtn bar aoms
manbosn crsr 2unoforcsn oeo Was
Mia. Sngen ipnss at BABE ri9ttg
@rsie poo, bpab Slags Wanb ban er
% snbnu minbre pud, bpiltet politiIt
parti ban tilbsrer, men aanoioat
mob Wcainleb ftul ban bare anigspel
/ 1900. Wan burbe MI ialfalb pents,
til man III ie llbfolost af bans Spss
rotipnsr mob "1ilipinos," % mere
bsnibnsfulbt mob BAN isto piloe bet
bel ogida p1re, ON man LOB BAN fdd
Sob til at babe ct Orb meo | Gaqet.
Sporfor man | bet Ssls taget er 'au
fprbippst pud al fao fat | en- Wobs
tanbibot mob Wcsinlep, er life gobt
at f~pritdo. Oct buros eftsr aft, bodb
Der biotit bar pasferet, bare en- Sslos
fsfge, at Mcainlep enitemmig itulbs
nomirsrss iii fin egsn Gfterfslgsr, o.
mar 5iosn fommer, bill rtmeliabts
ogiaa bette 6libe Hsiultdtet troos aft
Sndt MI.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-18
ANOTHER CABINET POSITION.
President Mckinley Expected to Rec
Ommcnd Establishing De-
pnrtment of Commerce..

NEW YORK. Oct. IA special to the
Herald from Washington says:
President Mckinley will. il is expected,
devote considerable attention in his forth
coming annual message 10 another eXecu-
tive branch of the government. with a cab
met officer at its head 40 nave charge
of interstate and foreign commerce. 1t
seems to be pretty well settled that rec
Omm.ndation will be made for new de-
uartmsnt Of commerce. but its full scope
i still 4 matter for discussion. and Will
probably not be decided until various sub
ordinate officials Of the government have
submitted the data which they have been
requested to furnish, and there has been
a general exchange of views around the
cabinet table
AS early as June last. the president be-
gan to give consideration to this subject.
and at that time called for data concerning
the control of colonies by foreign powers
foreign fields. great deal of this infor-
nation has been compiled, and various Of
ficialS of the administration working
on individual plans for the creation of
such new department as proposed. There
are some differences OF opinion as to put
ting the new colonial possessions under
the control of q department 10 be devoted
chiefly to commerce.
Some officials favor the creation of a
new bureau in the state deuartment To
have control of the colonies. and the ere
alton of new executive department which
will absorb all branches relating to the
regulation of Interstate commerce and The
extension of our foreign commerce in for
eigu fields which are now scattered among
the several existing executive departments.
All agree. however. that the war depart
ment. which Is now in control of all the
new dependencies. is not the proper depart
sessions when civil government has been
substituted for the military.