davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
COLONEL BRyANS KE>TycKr TRIP

In deciding 10 make no less than forty
speeches for Goehcl this fan In Kentucky Colo
mel W J. Bryan exhibits a spirit decidedly
more venturesome than polite Doubtless only
the supreme importance 10 bis own plans FOR
1900 Of regain.ng political control Of az least
one Of the Democratic States alenatod three
years ago by his Presidential candidacy could
have impelled him 10 take sides in the bitterest
personal and fractional struggle Kentucky has
ever seen or ~ subject his prestige in the state
to such rude shocks rs li Is likely to encounter
In the heat and passion OF the present cam
pagn. No one can question the Nebraska lead
cr's hardihood IN intruding himself into a can
vass marked 10y such amenities as rival Demo
cratic spOkesmon have recently been indulglng
n But his acceptance Of Mr. Goebel's invita-
ton TO stump Tho State under existing cOndl
lions savors roo much OF The generalship which
intervenos 10 stop the progress Of Kilkenny
fight Discretion rather than vaor should be
'o'onel Bryans role in such n combat: FOR
whatever his intentions and purposes he seems
likely 20 suffer q party peacemakcr The fate
which oyertakcs every 'ncau,lous mcdder in
purely domestic strife
Not that Colonel Bryan would hive been
justified IN accepting serious the warning ut
tered by Representative Berry some weeks ago
against his projected visit. MI Berry was re
ported expressing with great concern his
fears Lest in the excitement caused by Bryans
appearance ON thc stump as an apologist for
Goebcls political villanies some hasty and
overwrought kentuckian should emphasize his
indignation by pistol shot. No Democrat could
be more popular Mir Berry argued. with either
wing Of the party than Mr. Bryan; but the
fervor he inspired as a National figure would
only intensity the bitterness 10 many former
admirers OF his untimely Intervention in pure
ly local fight Mr. Berry had in mind, perhaps.
the unhappy experience Of John 6 Carlisle.
who with q record Of twenty years Of eminent
ip Covlngton IN 1896 10 discuss some questions
on which Democrats then differed. and with
almost equal vehenence. No oyerheated Ken
tuckian OF the opposing faction far forgot
himself as to discharge pistol at the head Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury But a shower OF
unmarketahle eggs rewarded his ratorical ef-
forts and In the chagrin which this indcco-
rous reception caused him he hastily cut short
his efforts 10 enlighten public opinion in his
native State.
In spite Of the passion and fury with which
. the present campaign Is being conducted Colo
mel Bryan can probably carry through his
speechmalIing programme without personal
humiliation OF physical harm. He is not likely to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
4mneementB.

No>NoNr~~~>>S~>|
ICIDrssry OF MI-slC--s:l5- Lsst Of the Ronans
BIJOC-S-In Paradise.
cAsISC,-s-The Rovndcrs
SnITrp7r,S 7IyrA--RT,-s:ib-lrne c,ri from Maxim
r-r,r< Nr-srE--Wax Works Grand CcnceT ana INV
mstograph. -.~.-,o-
EMPIRE THEATRE s:20-Bis EsoehencN ne ~ VIZ.
THIRTEENTH STREET TREATRE-s-A Young Wv
cp,xn OPERA rOVsE-s--King OF the Opium H'ns
KFrTTs-Coninnou- Performance
LION PALACE ROOF cARDEN-ConeeTt 80 ..
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES so-"hy s"'''" '''-'
Home. -,..,..
MANHATTAN BEACH-s-spectace and f"e"
NETWORK THDATRT1-s;l'-Ths Man m me "''"
Vaudeville
PASTORS Continuous Performance -
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN-SI5-Grand symphony Con
cert
VICTORIA ROOF GARDEN-NsndevN"
WALLACE SIS go Little RAJ = sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
Atrtp21urk Dnilp Grib'ams'
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8 1899
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN were sensational incioents
at the Dreyfus court martial IN herness wy Wy
prosecution placed an alleged Servian refugee
OF the witness stand. VINO tesuneu SN""e' >
against Drevfus President Loubet mas
summoned the French Senate to sit as hish
court 10 Try persons accused OF treason -
one American was killed and one wounded IN
8 fight with a Filipino outpost near Porac'
Iuzon --=-= Admiral Dewey on the hagsMp
Olympia. arrived at Gibraltar. where ne vas
received with marked oonrieses oy me ol1sr,
Servian Statesman. died in Belgrade.
Jiminez the revolutionary dspirant 10 the fres-
idency OF the Dominican Republic. arrived NJ
cane Haytian. Hayti. -- Mt ChamDeIlaln'
Colonial Secretary. arrived al the Foreign Of
fee In London 70 remain until the TransVaal
crisis IL over a rumor that the British reserves
would be called out vac not confirmed. =
A site for a statue Of Parnel was chosen IN
Dublin.
DOMESTIC President schurman, Of the
Philippine Commission. attended the meeting OF
the Cabinet and gave his views on the sltual.Ui
her Of the 2O2d New York Volunteers. reiterated
In Atlanta his story Of the innocence o9 Dreyfus,
snd accused the United States Nice-Consui at
SonneberE. Germany. Of being an agent IN mo
espionage work OF the German Government IN
France Chief Justice Chambers. OF
Samoa arrived in Washington for a conference
with the President and State Department ON
-ials -- The thirty-third National G.. a. r
Encampment was opened in Philadelphia with a
parade Of naval veterans and the presence or
President Mckinley -==-- The annual conven-
ton of the National Letter Carriers Associa-
ton began in Scranton with parade. reception
aud dinner. An attempt was made by
white mel in South Carolina 10 lynch a white
man accused Of attempting 10 assault the daugh-
ter Of a well known man. -- No more cases
Of yellow fever were found in New-Orleans. and
Il IS believed the disease is checked -- The
Columbia ran away from the Defender In the
last Of the trial races off Newport
CITY-The City Of Rome. Of the Anchor Line.
ran into an iceberg i'm mdocean. but was not
damaged -= Mr. Croker had not yet returned
to town. and il was said that he might appear
to-day -- II said that the fact that Cor
poration Counsel Whalen had been subppnaed
10 appear before the Mazot committee might
have Influenced his views regarding the rapid
transit contract - \ second attempt 70
capture Farrell. the Italian who shot police
man on Sunday was made in front ~ the Har-
lem police court. -- John y. Altgeld. eX-GOv-
ernor OF Illinois addressed a mass meeting Of
Chicago Platform Democrats IN Cooper Union.
he avoided silver and referred TO Bryan only in
q vague way. ----- II Vas announced that some
OF the figures for the Dewey Arch We're ready
and would soon he put i'm place. - Labor
Day was generally observed. = Winners a.
Sheepshead Bay: Rocktou. Lucky Star Neemer-
let, Previous. Dr. Catett. Decanter
THE WEATHER Forecast FOR to-day. Fair
and warmer. The temperature Yesterday: High
est - degrees. lowest. 80. average 6N',.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
THE VENEZrFL4N BOUND4RY.

SIR ROBERT RETp's ARGu MENT ENDED-MR.
AsKWITH TAKES Up THE CASE
Paris Sept 4 Sir Robert Thresie Reid. Q. C..
former Attorney General OF Great Britain. to-day
concluded his argument before the Anglo Nenezuo-
Ian boundary Commission. presenting IN" case FOR
England Counsel said that ENGLAND and Venezuela
before tho tribunal held absolutely The same foot
INK. the question being one Of comparative title.
George Askwith. junior counsel continued the
argument OF Englands case. lie expressed regret
that his adyersaries had not Yet given the legal
,iew Of the present controversy Mr.. A@kwith rc-
ferred To- Spain laying claim 10 the whole ~ Amer
lea calling the presentation Of Venezuea's case
Whimsical Mr. Askwith said that no European
ton admitted this Spanish claim. and that tho
Dutch when they obtained their independence
upheld their right Of settling In the West Indies
and carried II into effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05


SIA"E Ar AIRS ~ ''''''''4N''
IT. t-,s,, o,-osr.d lac, righ, N Montreal pre-
., .~ 80 ers, -irra NJ Ni,orers ray %
,,,.,,,,. eb.-..~ gt-b uhi~. sro VIII rea.n her
~ r.,.b ,,e,ue Theatre o. Tuesday
,- c..-..e-.
,,, r, .n - A-,.-s.. .,
VIZ. gu ~ ,.,, 49, I~ 0husts.~-,, an
oo.otl-a
,... ... 10. =,
Miss FahnF '''.' ~ ,,....-,~. 80
NeI ""S" "''''- '
81 'h'iNia'
Herbert Kelley AID Miss hf'e snan'o" appeared
asst night AZ rho MontauN I"e@''e ~ -. pr
sen,ns sir E'" '." -. 49, 80.
authorship called ITO N''" "'.' I'D"
Miss VIOLA Allen appeared 'a'' niR '' ~ use
nrosentirg THE Christian
,,o,o N,ltsska hogan he~ season 60 -'sht st
San Diego. Ca'
NJ w - Frs-5 VII present ir America rs
-, ,ao,rh, ,-e,o.~ar,s entitled W.-t F'rrz
-
'oi''S' ...-... &C..
erosion ''0'N
F. NJ Holland ard Fr.'z Ni!'ams aPi'a'-' a.
the Hollis street theatre boston j" -7 'N''
csi,ea ION and on
'@''' 49, ....,.. p,.-.,,, A.
Josep" "'', nan, 80. ,-r[s.r,. s.rss, Onera
r,'.,' ,.,os.7-t,, 3, ,ee FARGO ~ the cuckoo"
James ONeW will begin his season v SEPTEMBER
- a, Trenton. acting in The Musketeers
Miss Enie Er.er VII appear AZ Bridgeport on
September II acting In The Christian.
a., , , rr.--s.. -c9. drama entitled sag
,,'.,., sto~.f, p, 10 rreliref IS said % contain
-. .,...., and r4..t,
'''' ,. .-.,, q. .rre,
Mr.. Mamie" '@St" ''' 49, .oa,o-,,s, II
ton. He VIII I@'' "
, r,oi,5ror,a called Tho cry - New York was
= -, 49, So r.i,oa.~a r-tfA Nrss
acted last hls"' ." W ,....-
Victory Bateman ID prominent '''
-, ,,-,,l,r, CALLER has appeared AZ fhe Man
..., .., far.a .srrF M
l-' 49,, ,,o he c-fsf rsrf .n t To
49, .... f,..oh.e- r, showing a conf a
''' ,s...t..
case OF HlSlfh'' i'''''''
W.. rarg+r,- g coming - Neo'-York rs soon as
" -. ..,,.-s,-.-, r,s o. led u
her LONDON HifHH' NJ - -, A., ,L,r,
p''S'"' 80 ~ ,-,~+.- arr,s-s rext week
mere }" ""''',' 49,,
nj ''' ''''' $1,000,
The Fourteenth Str'ei inca -
with A melodrama by Mt ISL -
The Young VIE. ms was I
dav evening The Madison square Theatre was
l,.,s ~, S,,nr4s.. rieh, with me f7r.e cA.ei
"f'"'" '' - .. ..,.4 o,.ra
why smith L"V nome 1901 49,.
House was operoi n tho same Hn" "l'- -
-, -. .ar.s ..-~i,o L-,,~ ,, +ff Onr-1 RirE"
ine'oui''" ''' ~ ..,,,
Charles RiChman and Yrs -. n 'i+D''~ 9" ''9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
vEW-vETIcAy CROWNED STONE IDOLS.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL DISCOVERY ~ PUEBLO
RUINS.

Santa Fo. y. NJ. sept CSpeciaD Elk Governor
l. Bradford Prince today made an archaeological
discovery Of great Importance I'm excavations I'm old
pueblo ruins near here. IN his unique collection Of
over thousand stone idols there only four idols
with crowns on the head. but here I'm another room
on another set Of ruins fourteen stone heads
found. Of which All save two have conspicuous
crowns of different shapes Several Of these crowns
are double and on one head tho crown is composed
OF five semi-circular divisions. This second Dis.
covery leads 10 'he supposition that nearly all the
IDOLS IN that particular pueblo wore head
mcnts and that n holy city whose idols
stood prc-cmincut above the idols Of other puebOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
No CONFESSIONS nEc1nEn UPON

London. Sop, THE British Foreign ONCE do
MES the statement cahled TO New-Yorh news
paper that concessions on the Alaskan boundary
question have been decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

The conteats between the New-York and Brock
lvn baseball clubs Yesterday suggested mat II Is
q ritv tho New Yorks arc not as sure or the last
place i'm the League race AS the Brooklyns seer"
70 be of the first. Croker's friend Freedman Is
M, doiue the square thing by thu sport loving
neople Of this borough Ho ought to give MS
club the tail end distinction. since IT is impos-
sible for it to have any other little more
mismanagoment and rowdyism might do the
trick even At This lato hour
Whatever elso labor organized or unorganlzed'
NAV have 70 complain a. it can make no Just
complaint concerning the quality 81 the weather
provided for It's holiday this year
The pomlnicans have discovered good way
70 settle revolutions When the moves Of the
game have gone far enough the defeated party
resigns Fighting to the last ditch is not good
form This il a fashion worthy OK imitation.
The Drevfus case the other day turned on'the
date Of the hordereau The original date Of that
precious screed was September II was first
changed 70 August. then to May. and has now
been put back to April all for the sake Of PROV
inc that Captain Dreyfus wrote f. Whatever
the need there is always a forgery 70 meet It.
The Indians the Usage Reservation Okla
homa Territory are taking advantage Of the
bankruptcy law to protect their property and
Government annuitles from the post traders to
whom they owe collectively about SJoW~
The readiness with which the gentle Usage
takes In the lessons Of civilization inspires the
liveliest hopes for his future He has learned
how 10 cat hs cake and have il. thus conquer
ing problem too intricate for moro advanced
races. and proverbially declared to be insoluble.
St Louis people who object 70 the proposition
70 make them drink Chicago sewage may he
comforted by the assurance that they have
been drinking some Of It for years. and that
the rest OF # VIII come to them in a much more
diluted state than any Of II ever did before.
Queensland Joins the procession NJ colonies
voting for he United States ~ Australia by a
majority smaller than those OF some others. but
ample for the purpose. We may now reckon the
now nation an established fact a new triumph
FOR American ideas in government. and a now
and friendly neighbor - ours. by way Of our
own new holdings In the Asian. though not Aus
trnfaSiap seas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

A-om" nv Jfood7 No, NO, she answered J mean
n novel You certainly must have heard 81 W. US
oul,o recent and all tho talk, WHAT is II ahohtI
vonturod to ask why, rs story 81 country NC
she replied and there ID u very amusing 'hhp'''
In II about horse trade rhen light broke IN on
me- but sho Ind boon 30 positive that thought l
would take hcr down pcg or two Fnr'oh IN"
,uRgeston said but Of course II IL not p"pH'b'"
that you are confusing David Iarum WIN f."-
gonc Aran1"Y Yes that's Il" she cried brlshtV'
I said Eugene instead OF David. Give men coy
Of David Arnrn."' / wed. II served me risht
for being pr!g BY tho way. tho common way OF
pronouncing the title Ia "Davids Harem
~ra ain, you Il director o. tn School po"rd'"
wen teacher called me down to-day. and she
was avfuy impOiite about II
We're you on the school house premises when
"Yc es'I wa, on the roof "-CCleyeiand Plain
Dea!er.
few years ago tho Russian millionaire
ssuworln publisher Of the newspaper 'Novoe
Vremya." furnished the means for new theatre
I'm 81 Petersburg that was to be run IN the inter-
OF good dramatic art. II succeeded so well thar
the profits. which two years ago amounted TO 100
rubos increased last season 10 ton times that
sum The Increase was due in large part TO the
popularity OF Tostois tragedy. Gear Feodor
Ivanowitsch." which though written thirty years
ago suppressed by the censor till 1898. Last
season It played seventy-seven times in ST
The Language of the Links. Failed" he cried.
"Oh. don't say that" protested his wife. and her
agony WAS manifest.
"F0ozled. thon'" he said
Because one was undone one need not ot neccs-
sity therefore he uncultvated -(Dotr0i' Journal
Mrs Denny. tho vie Of tho Hon. Charles DENLY
In me Philippines. asks kindly disposed people
10 send games. picture books, magazines cards
and other articles afford diversion FOR soldiers
in the hospitals. II seems they have the best ~
food ana care. but they lack what the Government
cannot supply. means Of amusement. We want
she says. "a sorts 81 games checkers chess DOM
noes. parches. pigs in clover. jacks,raws. cards
~ all sorts. We need puzzles old illustrated pa
pers and magazines. children's papers and maya
zines. such The Youths Companion 'Harpers
Young People short stories jest books oS the
tor sort Pictures, both colored and uncolored but
Of a pleasant cheerful nature Nothing. either in
pictures or reading. Of cad or morbid tendency
Y SUPPOSE YOU were touched when your wife gave
else do you imagine nv VIE could come by 500
-(Detroit Journal
A MAN WE LIKE
We Ike you. Tommy Lipton-sr and all. sir-yee.
do.
You're what s called in fellowship a genuine true
blue
You've stood square by your colors and We Ike a
nan for that.
So here's hlp-hoora FOR you while ~ comes every
hat
In you the gentleman reveals the universal plan.
You're manly sportsman and you're manly
We Ike the way your iib IS cut, your mainsal and
your spanker.
In fact ST. Tom We Ike YOU sir. from ,opmast
down 10 anchor,
We Ike your honest brosue sir Tom: we've had *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
ALASKAN BOUNDARY NEGOTTtTIONS.
COMMISSIONER KAssoN HAS a CONFERENCE:
WITH SECRETARY HAY.

Washington. Sept 4Mr Kasson. the special
Reciprocity Commissioner has arrived IN Wash
lngton. and had conference with Secretary Hay
ar the State Department to-day II il believed thar
the present negotiations looking 10 modus vivendi
for the temporary dcmitaton Of the Alaska boun-
dairy were under discussion. Mr.. Kasson Is q
member 81 the Joint High Commission and has
given much attention 70 the boundary question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
THE TRTBrNE FRESH AIR Fund.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Edwin Ely Chatham. Y ................ s2o 10
Does wish name mentioned. ............ 500
- .......... 500
MARY y Iohnston treasurer .............. II -
~ e. T. r" Observation-Disclosures. goo
In Lillian Observation-Disclosures.
I......... .................. .............. 100
Two money prizes Of sl2 90 each game os
progressive euchre among the gueste n the
SHgautr'. Lake George. the evening II
Mr. William 9 love .... ............,. $50
................. o.
Previously lS37i %
Total September L. 1899 Recommendation OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

Some years ago an aNray among the miners If
the West resulted I'm murder, and Senator Thurs
intention. took mp his and greatly mitigated
the lads punishment SiN months afterVarI man
"Be you Squire Thurston?" Yes" BE you the
man that defended Jack Bailey At court9' The
Senator. thinking his last hour Mas come. again
answered Yes" We'll I'm Jack Baley's pard-
ner. and I've come 20 pay you I haven got any
MONEY. but I'm man NJ honor Anybody In town
You don't. Ike As The Senator smilingiy dis
claimed any thirst for booty blood the caller in-
sisted increduousy: Put on your hat Squire. and
just walk down The street See anybody YOU dOn't
Ike. throw up your thumb. and I'll pop him -
lYouth's Communion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

Whatever else labor. organized or unorganlzed'
NAV have - complain ~ il can make no Just
complaint concerning the quality Of the weather
provided for its holiday this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

The Domlnicans have discovered good way
"a settle revolutions. When the moves OF the
game have gone far enough the defeated parry
resigns Fighting to the last ditch Is not goou
form This IS a fashion worthy of imitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
FOURTH RACE-For iwo-year-olds non-wlnners q
5000 colts 10 pounds. FLIES eeldngs
l07 pounds; penalties and allowances. Last SIX and
one-falf fnrlnngs Of the Wlfhars Mle
WHAT DR.. MCCOY MADE on BoRALMA.

Lexington. Ky, oct. (speciaD.-Thomas w
Lawson Of Boston. has purchased OF DR.. j c. Nc
COY Of Kirkwood. Del. the three-year -od Boralma.
2:l3 winner of the Matron States at Louisville ana
the kentucky Futurty to-day Or. Mccoy paid
Scott Newman $1,000 for Boralma two weeks ago
and got 500 advance for him to-day. This makes
about 81 0oO Or. Mccoy has cleared in less than two
weeks Boralma IS by Boreal. 2lls., dam Erama.
bv Earle ana was bred by Mr. Newman.
Woodland Il S,anklin's auction sale began to-
day but prices ruled low. Twenty-nine head from
the Woodburn Farm Were offered. bat brought low
prices. Lord Russell sire % Hremn and fnll
brother 10 Maud :. sold for S71.
Toyyar,nar Iroth.rs OF this city sold tonight 70
Dr. Mccoy. for si2C9. Deleado. The hye-year-od
Fosl brother 10 pOreal the sire Of Boralma Del
eado was never trained until this season ana
sbows WONDERFUL speed He Is by Bow Bells. dam
Ea-v Morn ny Aicant1ra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
To MEET RANTS" TEAM.

philadelphia. Oct 3.-The committee OF the Ger
mantown Cricket Club, OF this city. having IN
charge the arrangements for the third and last
of the international cricket matches to be played
between Prince RanjitsnhjPs English cricketers
and teams composed Of Philadephians, met to-day
and selected the following players 10 represent
Au-Philadelphia In the match 10 be played at
Mannheim on Friday and Saturday OF this week
and Monday OF next week: J. 3. King A. H. WOOD
j. II. scattergood. S. c. Climenson. A. w Jones H.
/ Brown f. II. Bates. W. E. Goodman, W. i.
O'Nein + H. Clark and l. T. Graves. $500
Seven OF these men played in the match wnrch
was won by the Englishmen on Monday Inc
new men ClimensOn, Jones. Brown and Goodman,
take the places of H. c. Thayer, J. E. C. Morton,
f. VI Cregar and J. II. Mason Jones Cn'ne ,hioh
PLAYED a draw with "Ranjis" men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

BRAZIL FRIENDLY TO AMERICA.
BRYAN. NOW HERE LOOKS FOR
AN INCREASE OF COMMERCE WITH
THE SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLIC

Colonel Charles Page Bryan. OF Chicago. United
States Minister TO Brazil. arrived here yesterday
from Pernambuco on the German steamship 1.-Two
MA. He went to Washington on the midnight
train. and from there he will go to his home. in
Chicago for visit. Colonel Bryan. when seen at
the Army and Navy Club by Tribune reporter
last night. spoke enthusiastically Of the friendship
OF Brazil for the United States.
The sympathes Of the leading men in Brazil
and the larger proportion Of the serious and
thoughtful population are with our Nation. on
whose constitution they have modelled theirs.
During with Spain that feeling showed
Itself in a marked hammer. ] saw tremendous en-
thuslasm when the announcements OF our victories
were made and the names Of our heroes-Wllliam
Mckinley Dewey. Roosevelt, Root and the others
were mentioned
THE new Administration OF Brazil has as It's
aim financial economies and a progressive policy
which is sure TO result in great benefit to tho
commercial interests OF the country that admits
Brazirs products free. All factions of Republicans
in Brazil scott at the efforts Of our commercial
rivals 10 arouse suspicion Of our dislnterested
friendship 70. our sister republics OF the Western
political leaders and newspaper editors nave been
so emphaically favorable 10 our country as 10
leave no doubt OF the genunensss OF the sentl-
Dewey struck his magic blow at Cavite. No
American who was present Will ever forge, the
patriotic emotion aroused by the thousands OF
American flags waving side by side with the Bra
I'll emblem. and the demonstraiion that occurred
AZ midnight Of the last 81 OF July In a remote
corner OF the old State OF Bahia 10 greet with
showers OF flowers, speeches and fneworks tho
incoming Of our National anniversary.
But there IL something more than sentiment
In it," said Colonel Bryan In closing; something
more that we are seeking. Here, too, hope exists
for North American commerce In acts or Congress
permitting direrential import tolls 10 d. estan-
shed favorable 10 Brazilian products and admit
ting them free ~
with returning prosperity under Administra-
ton which emuates the policy OF our own Nc
Kinley. there is little doubt OF the most sausfar-
tory Increase OF commerce with BraZl