davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

'in7 1t Will n sufficient Inducements
.fe offered. Michael IS likely 10 aocede
n iht PROPOSITIONS % the promoter,
aNl Wll ride under the guidance u
we n. G.. A. His return 10 the path
would give decided Impetus 20 middle
lfi7nce racing and ln all probability
ihH sport
The Western loop OF the y. G.. A.. 10
N'fln september d. ls being rapidly
N..l with mHHUsk IBtas ln Sitia.
AROUND So l..H.. Ha o. central point. be-.
,HuH" That D.tN hla received sanctions
In September Some af fhs iltaaf anpit.
.'iinh. received IfH those OF MInua1-
pole. Detroit Kansas Cry and Joplin.
Al'. 'h'.IsH. Fort Wayne and Cin.
.'HnIN Hr. expected go Apply Cor 9th.
'f NHiHs THE circuit ends prior to
october TO- when th. el1alur meet VI
il. season WII hu h..l Ht Washington.
1ii which H fuUr ur the Southern
States vII IU begun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

story Of the nrooti,u Cincinnati Game
Last Week.

This L. the story Of the famous
eighth innings at Brooklyn last
Wednesday We told by the Boston
Herald, when Cincinnati scored seven
runs and was cut.
Two mln were out ln Cincunnu's
hali, with McPhoe ON second base,
when pcitz put w foul back at ufst
base. The ball could have been caught
by DAILY with ease. but Anderson
backed out aud called Cor o. The result
was that The ball Zen 20 thU ground
foot out ~ Andcruun's reach. Then
pcitz singled and Hcphee took third.
that scented Co rattle Donovan who
Bride piaukod o. base hue over tilrd and
sent ln two runs. uuhlnu fumul1l
Durcutun'H rr0uuler. and Smiths short
hlt again nlUd tho bagF ugCkipy. Who
had been twice retired ou atrikeH hy
Donovan. then wallUped the ball Goo lnft
Tor two hnga. and sent three runs home.
Jake quickly scored "a run ON SolhuDhu
hot liner past Casey AicphHe Eut four
balls. and the bases were nllDd Tor the
third time on Dahlgu'a jugglc ut stein.
fields roller But the agony was over
when Ioitz popped rs Tor Andersen,
which was accepted.
Hahn gave three bases on balls ln
the last half. and one OF them was
turned Into a run when Mcrhco fum-
blod Jones drive. Two runs were need
ed to tie whom brooklyn took ltH last
turn, and after Hahn. who was away
up. had sent Kelly and Daily TO bases
on balls. Dc was yunkDl out ana big
Philips got IN. AudorHuns long lime
hit was woli taken by EelhHch. and
uuhion hit to Corc1fau. Daly was
forced. but Mcphec In trying Tor "a dou-
be play. threw the bail au FAR over
ncckloya head that Kelley scored aud
uahlcn landed ON second casey hnd
slowly toward Bocklcy and rushed 90
FIRST like wlld-nro. Jake had 90 hustle
TO mako the pickup and Held the ball
10 Phillips ON the bag. Casey slld Tor
the base, and those on the bleaching
boards. believed that he was safe. OCT
W great roar. Duhlgu meanwhile
had crossed the plate with what looked
like u trying run Iut Assistant tm-
plr1 Latham decided that Casey was
out, and that settled a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

sfaH 49, 'saHH.AA'aa y |fHH"f
Holingsworth has been fined and sus.
pended By The Fort wayne club Tor
missing a train.
An exchange says that shortstop Con-
nuughtuu has u good position lu Cuu.
ton. MASS and plays ball every Sat
urdny,
Cookmln has been SIGNED IN Blnal1.
tie was mot fat enough Cor ludAuupu-
DO. but may have come ~ some Ia the
Atlantic league
Last year Mexican u the Cleyolands
was considered one OF the best short.
stops loo the country while now he has
been released by ~ Louis.
The Milwaukee Sentinel 10 crylnr Tor
an cntlrt change Of her team hy Mana
ger Mack Enly cray IL the only man
the Sentinel suggests retaining.
when Alarming paid $1,000 FOR the
Wilkcsb1rro team he made an excellent
investment nF he secured u lot uf the
most promising young players Ia the
country says an exchange.
Tom prummy, tho Armourdalc pitch
or, who was with Empurin the greater
part Of this season. has Hlgned with
Sioux Falls, s. u, Tor the balance OF
the season. ana lcgt Tor that place to-
day
Outhelder Preston. released few
days ago by 81, Paul, returned 90 the
game yesterday and was the whole
thing lie robbed Miller of two home
runs and ala other things In the way
OF helping his team 10 win.
In the ramcs ibat vow has piavod
here 80 far. says the Milwaukee Sentl-
mel he has demonstrated that he IN
splendid fielder, but weak with the stick
"a weakness common 90 nearly an
members OF the team this season.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says, let
Germany Smith. now OF the Minnca-
polls club know when 10 left-hander
was going 10 pitch straight one and
he wouldn't dn "a thine said hid Me-
phee the other day, II mover know a
player who could get on to the battery
signs az cicverly as smith Just ms soon
ns game started he began 10 study the
pitcher aud catcher. He would Ind out
who was doing the signing and then
he would study out their signals, They
tnd 10 be pretty cute to keep them
away from the putchman. lie helped
out batung IN many a game. man In
the coacher's box would tip on the
signs. when he would halloo PLAY
ball. II meant this will be n curve; let
II 10, when he yelled steady there
II was the office that the pitcher was
going 10 deliver straight ono. when
Germany got the office that straight
one was coming he would take n toe
hold and throw his whole weight up
against a. He made many batting
rally on the strength of Germany tip
ping on the algns'
n IL rich this talk about PnwtuclSet
being frozen OUT ~ the New Eng
l1nd league Puwtucket had not paid
~ dues Tor June July and August, and
failed 10 pay the guarantee 10 Manehes-
ter on Monday,
Rchrcckcourost and Donlin N the 81.
Louis team had a fight sunday even
INK Donlln had an the hottor of the
argument, scoring two kuolkdowns.
Sohreckcongost tried TO hit D0nlin with
a coupling pin, but was prevented by
apoctators.-Zubori In Cincinnati Times
Star.
President Barrowa Of the now defunct
Atlantic l-""'i@ recommends Tony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
HONEY SPONGEs.

BY utilizing a rather original idea a
guccefgfui beelteeper has procured moro
than double the quantity ~ honey from
hi, hoes during the last two seasons.
Having come TO the conclusion that
ms hoes seemed 10 spend more time
IN making their combs th1n IN procur-
ING hDntv he az first did away with
ilr, natural comb by giving thum ne
fuadr M Tho t,ual manner e wax, nut
mis- seemed 60 have detrimental ef-
feet on tho bees, many dying, II was
then that he struck out on an original
lines.
Hc procured some very large West
Indian aponFes, wsahed them thor
ouEhly. ana then put them into tho
hlves. The bees took 20 them lnmedi-
ately, with extremely lucrative results.
as Instead Of wasting a lot OF time In
building their combs. they spend all
Inc summer collecting honey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

WHEELING, OUTDOOR SPORTS.


weeds. As soon rs ball was driven
in his direction. he stepped out ana
picked up the same lovingly Five
minutes later he was observed to have
taken up his position near tho wicket
Then he esaayed to field ball. Ten
minutes passed and he was invited to
take q bat For the next hour the
bowlers were plugging away trying to
get the gentleman from the "old c0un-
try out. but he had been there before.
and proved to be a vorltable stone
tValfar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Hello' IL that you. Boie0g hear
Jesse Richards n 10 represent The Mu.
tual Life az ogden. Congratulate YOU
Fine fellow wan do well there. Splendid
record In Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
Story Of How the Record Has Been
Gradually Reduced,
TINE IN 1873 BY POPE 1853.
cycling Gazette complies ~ rabio OF
intcrcsting statistics tor cycle
Iranks wheel Notes.

inc. Ihe i'. ,. table e'mp.' ID by Che
which OBJ, m1, bicycle record has been
lowered DO. fh. fs.t t,..t.t.y ...f. ,.,rs.
Time.
d. So. Pom. NmsfIr1. igss........gg .
NO.. Do 5...... -. ,,..
'...''"' "' ''"'
O.. o.. Asl Boston. Mars.
..,.
''...N.'. l.t.iHI
lrt..... ... .. ........... .. asa -.r 81
%. EmH. I...... I.a. s.f.f...
........ ..... r.
ii'.."'''
. '... H.H. 20 i..i... ........
I' N." ." nH England
... ... .......-. %. .
g J. 49, .a Eas..nl l.,I
y. g. ipH.. Is.-..H ls''. a'N a.o 81
w. '."nit. ln-''u' LH.F o..
t...... ...... .... ....... -l1
j y" w WIul.". America. oct o..
. i''i ... ... ... b.. o.. .......l'
I go. i..''. Hartford. CON-.
'" ..s ......sa.N
%. .r' liiit''Nt 'INh'
NN' I''-... poo .... 60 ......a.ll
I a. h.IN'H.lWnu. sp.luEhU'l.
'N ? lN'- 200 ....... ...0N 90
'HN. D. lUNIur. springfield.
MHs sept. o. 1899 .......... a.0, l-5 {
/ a. \ Zimmerman. Springfield.
Mass. 3 aUt. @. I.Hl. ........... 2sNG 60
| II. o.. Tyler SpUs#Noll. MaHs,
sept 49, lsI2... .... ...........2.N, e. 81
/ j. 8 johnson, Independence.
Iowa, sept o. l,1.... ......2.ot 80 Z
Iowa. Sept 42 1893. .,......1s5Gl.lr
M. W. Wiulla. Springfield
Mars. oct e, 1892. Boo. ... ...gsU1 80
IS w. WInllH. Springfield
MASS. oct 81 1899 .. ....... .g.Ua 3.5a
M W Wiull.. Springfield.
Mass oct lsHH..... ..... .l.Egi-5i
vs.. W. Wiullr. Springfield
Mass. oct iH. Isl.. ........ ...Is5Gt.Ii
j U.Ir..U ImH.r.mH.f....
Iowa. NUy. b. l,as... .....l.EEg.5i
&c. D. uIruhsfEur birmingham.
Ala. Dec. Ig issI...... ....IsI d
j. r. UUss WaIthlm. Mass.
July H. 1894 ...... ............l.st
a. g.. Tyler Wnltham. Macs
Aug {. 1894. ....... .........t.sl4.si
a. g. TYLER. WuIthnm. Mare
Aug. isgt. ........' .ltE9a-EY
j. T.. BIIsr. Springfield. Mac.
Sent q. 1904. .itg2g-gI
j. s. Johnson. gprIrrngid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

n the prcdlsposition 20 worms In
children a. not cured they become oma-
clated, weakly and IN danger OF convul-
slOns WHITES CREAM VERMI-
lar remedy, Price % cts. z. c. NJ. 1.
DRUG Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
Thirteen. Year Old A, {. ]. Collins
Wonderful Cricket Record.
RAN EIGHT MILES IN RUNS.
striitlng Testimony to the Physical
Endurance Of he Noungstrr who
Hated seven HOUR.

The most famous boy IN oli England
Just ot present De- \. r.. J collins. This
thirtesu-yclr-Uld youngatar recently
compiled The extraordinary score " Gls
900 o. cricket match Boz England and was
no, out when the tenth wicket was love
cred. Those Initiated boz the mysteries
OF the nritiHh national p1atimc can ape
prociatc this wonderful feat. bat Tor
the bouont OF the general public o.
should ho stated that Collins ram about
eight miles loo making hla own indyid.
ual score
collins. who belongs 20 clifton cole
lcge. viii Boz fourteen years old urNt
month. llc was born in Burmah lu.
dia. and la the orphan Uf O ciyil service
agent lie wac taken 90 England WhUa
two years old, and. besides being %
wonderful young gupkHtHr De- De- N.u
advanced lu hla studies.
The score of CPS NOT out IH BOO lfHulf
r. most remarkable feat and consider
Ing his youth borders uu tha mIIt-
Culuua. and desulte the fact that Doe
gave chances such o. ar. given aud
missed iu every nrst-ulHss match. DO
d. impossible 90 ,,ulalu away collins
performance uH fnHi OF endurance.
Great rrick"trrH have been known
many times tu lose thuir Nlskois from
cheer physical exhaustion. ~ Do RE- Htrlk.
iuF testimony uf Collin" powers vi o..
cupcrltlun, ana, Whoth'r Dc suhso-
pu,utiy develops into % very great
hltsmau or not. hi1 wonderful achieve
mont win not readily be- surpassed
To further dDmuuuHtrntp thu blk
score made hy young DuiIlu1. 10 should
bv stated thIt the best previous record
was isi, WUlH hy Stuilurl Doc England
in 1856 The largest score yyar made
BOO Australia was WorrrlrH az runs mot
QUIZ, A. ~, Wood of philadelphia
holds the American record OF 81. runs
allan record with 22a runs lnlt uuU Dt
course % should br t1kou into cHusIl-
Grafton that Collins score war made in
boya' match
Tho Associated Cricket clubs " Phil.
udulphlH hive Ilsupd uu invitation flr
600 English team 90 visit thc United
states during September should the
Invitation boz accepted international
Flmes would Do played On Philadelphia.
h1ltImDrH ana Sew York. Thu Austria
ground that % was too late la the seas
son.
~ thc game NJ cricket begun az Cam
terburys England Thurf1ny. between
the visiting Australians and q team
representing Kent the English PLAYERS
won. yesterday By two wickctf. In their
second innings ln their nrat Innings.
Friday the Kent mon wore an out Tor
10 runs. The Australians ln their first
luniuvH, 1huraday were ull out for
2s5 runs. and ln their roe6nd inningg.
Friday they were all OUT Tor % runs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
ATHLETICS At PARIS.
over 100000 for rrife. at the mtg Paris
IAnn.IIlnn.

Considerable ftlr has been caused In
sporting circles loo France on account
pf the proposed reduction " the appro-
held al tho exposition next year, NJ.
p,tlt. chairman OF the committee on
huudball. throw a bomb into the meet
Ing OF the various chairmen july 90
when. In asking for $4,000 francs Tor hs
sport. he announced that the first credit
Of 100000 francs, ur 100000, 10 defrny
expenses ln nll branches, would have TO
be cut TO $4,000 francs. or soc. 600. by
decree OF the general commissarint
The chulrmpn unanimously appointed
the president. NJ, Esgudier municipal
counselor Co see NJ Picard, the general
commissioner Of the exposition, and see
that the original subsidy be- maintained
when the credits FOR the exhibition
were made up tho city uf Paris prom
iHed 10 enter into the exposition expense
for the sum of 10000 900 francs, or 81
900 900, with the pruVisO that 2,OC9, 900
francs or 100000 should be reserved TO
tho carrying out of the extensive ath-
lciic program ut Nincennos. and tho
city agreed 60 built tho Palace Of
Sports.
The parliament ratincd this credit.
but now the administration seems not to
care. ana evidently Intends 10 lower the
appropriation, n this n done II would
be- great blow 90 the extensive pluns
the most ordinary events could b. held
with such an alleged small subsidy.
The athletic commission IN It's report
makes a demand for ilii75 francs, or
Sl06s35, disposed " as follows!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

The manner in which players have
Louis nine De- one uf tHu most r..fa.
heuslblc acts lu the history of Urauh.N.
says the New York Telegram. Tbs
Cleveland nine IL supposed 90 De- url ~
~ factors Boz q chumpluushIp ilg.. In
reality 10 represents nothing DO b. ths
nr,y 20 one nine Co whom 10 loses It1
whom 10 loses games. IN. league mag.
Mates are tu De- blamed severely Tor
huvlug permitted this pHlUfIu. fl.i. ln.
~ makes ihe race Cor thH H.UuHrf look
like farce. Tie who'll. #..I. BIZ
hnnryc9mbcd with too mu,H mutual lu.
tgrCat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Frank Quinn. the now Chicago uf4ver
IL % years of age. 9 a. in. IH height ,
strong hltsmuu. fast runner lfI IA
good uutnollor. lie was two a.4slns La
the Michigan league playing r..Hrd
hlFe Tor Bay city. This year NausHad
secured him lie batted this year Cor
3gs and noldod for g6l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
rrurrnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnunr

Mullane the erstwhllc great pitcher "
the Cincinnati team. who De- claims waa
the best umpire DE has ever had un hIa
stan. 90 President Young of the Nl.
ugnal league Tor appointment upon the
llttcr's stan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

This recommended appropriation ~
Tor only one Feetiun, and II alone eK-
cecds the $40 900 allowed. Cycling alone
asks FOR $4,000. gymn0sucs $4,000.
and there are other sections. Including
horse races Fencing, swimming. row
ing, etc The outcome OF the request
OF the athletic commission 10 anHioualy
awaited,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17

THE enemies of Dreyfuswill stop short
of nothing to prevent his vindication'
Murder was resorted to on Monday
morning when his chief counsel, Labor
was shot from ambush while on his way
to the trial Two men We're engaged III
the diabolical work, though only one
shot was fired Ii is said though with
ont any facts to support 1t, that the as
sassination of1abori WIS to prevent his
cross questioning Of MERCER whose testi
mony was Of such virulent nature thai
the audience Kissed him. The events
connected with the Dreyfus trial explain
the possibility Of the Reign of Terror
and excuse, in part, the ferocity Of Robe
sphere. Danton and Marat,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17
SURROUNDING COUNTRY

La Crosse is giving up all kinds of
paving and is now satisfied that brick is
the best thing in sight
The flour handlers at West Superior
have struck for higher wages They
have been getting $40 per day and
want 81.
Sam Stephenson of Menominee Mich
was struck by "A baggage truck at Ne
gaunee ON Saturday last and had two
ribs broken.
Burglars entered the house of George
Putney d farmer near Appleton, on
Thursday night and stole $500 in coin
and watch.
There Is movement to form a new
county ont of portions of Outagamie,
Shawano and Barron, with Seymour as
the county seat.
The Green county board appropriated
$500 for the relief of New Richmond
This makes $1,000 in all raised by Green
county for the stricken town
Mrs Barker who lived near Menomi
nee. Mich. fell dead from fright at q
drunken brawl at dance on Sunday
night She was the mother of II chill
dren
Emroy Stacy a young man II year,
of age was overcome by foul air in Il wei
near Colby on Tuesday morning. WheI
rescued he was too far gone to he resus
citated
| The lands which f. T. Day, President
of the defunct Plankinton Bank, owned
in Dakota are rising in value and MAY
yet become an asset of some value to thu
creditors of the bank
Christian Neff, an inmate of the coun
ty asylum ut Appleton, was trampled t.
death by bull ON Thursday last Nef
attempted to water the animal and wa
thrown down and had his breast crushe,
/ in
Detectives We're in Oconto last weel
searching for runaway couple from
Michigan The woman Is the wife of
man worth several hundred thousan,
dollars and the man in the case is he
husbands stable boy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17

THOSE having knowledge Of copper
say that the present high price will con
tinue. Copper is used so much in thu
applications of electricity that the de
mand for it in recent years hasincreased
50per cent. The increase III supply does
not ut all approach the increased de.
mand though every available copper
mine is worked The price of mining
copper was formerly : cents per pound.
1t is now only &. The increase i'll the
value of copper and the decrease in cost
of production brings a net increase to
the mine owner of ten ceEts per pound.
His profit was only , cents, Now 1t Is
over IL cents per pound, and the good
thing is going to last. 1t is no corner.
It is demand
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17

THE Two Rivers Chronicle loses its
temper to such an extent in discussing
the attitude of the Germans toward the
money question that it uses epithets in
referring to gold democrats which prop
erly characterize the article of which they
constitute the leading feature There Is
no claim" as to what the position of the
Germans on the money question is. They
announced that with sufficient definite
ness in 1896 to make argument unneces'
sary. The election of 1896 Is an expires
sion which needs no corroboratory eyid,
ence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17

The search for Mr. and Mrs Martin OF
kenwood, Mich, is steadily in progress.
The couple were seen at Appleton this
week but evaded their pursuers. The
woman of wealth and the stable boy
should be permitted to live together
without disturbance. In time, each will
punish the other sufficiently for the elope-
ment.
Martin Sullivan, "a farmer 81 years old,
a resident OF Green county this state for
60 years, died on Sunday last from dis
tressing accident He was out in a corn
field on Friday and started for home on
the approach of the storm In attempt
ing to cross d wire fence, he fell and was
caught by the barb on the wire He re-
manned suspended for2 hours and when
rescued was SO enfeebled that his circu-
lation was about gone and he could not
rally
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17

ROBERT SCHILLING Is acting now SO
as to serve as pattern for those who are
crazy for politics 1t was BobS boast that
he always began electioneering for the
next election before the sun went down on
election day. He stuck to the work with
a persistency worthy a better cause and
employed every accessory known to a
politician to further his interests. He
even attached vaudeville aggregation
and succeeded after long effort in Undue.
ing the democrats 10 nominate him fol
congress in 1896. Now he thinks all i,
vanity" and is letting the other fellow dc
the vaudeville act.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17

THERE seems to be a different atmos-
,nlre already ut Washington, and the
difference is occasionea by the change
in the war department General Miles
is now permitted to say something and
there seems to be recognition OF the fact
that we have war on our hands. we
were busy eating our rabbit before we
had him caught. Expansionists and an
ti-expansionists We're waging IA war of
words regarding the disposition to be
made of the Philippines with an army
there inadequate to the demands OF the
situation if there were no open hostili-
ties. The condition of the soldiers re-
ceivel but little attention and they Were
expected TO perform impossibilities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17

THERE are people who believe the
working people are receiving too much
education That view comes from tine
belief that the common people should
h We no aspirations. There is false
kind of education which goes on the
theory that education enables people to
make their living without working.
There is now and always has been toe
much of tlat kind for every class That
is not educ ltion. Its dangerous form
of ignorance. Education is designed tt
enable PEG lie to 90 that it is necessary
they should do, III the best possible way
and at the least expense of effort OF
other means We cannot have too mucl
education for any class il the term "edu
Gated is properly understood
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17

Aston is being numerically scored
because he has become British subject.
Why should he not have "a choice as to
the form of government he desires rs
well as the Englishman who desires to
live under the stars and stripes He has
not sought to injure the government nm
less his preference for another form may
be deemed an injury. We may question
the Judgment which makes the choice
but that is as far rs structure should go.
1t is the same spirit which would justify
force to bring people under one form OF
religion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17

SOME good may come from the anti
trust convention which Is To be held III
Chicago on the 18th ofnext month. There
will be reimbursement on the part of those
present to earn popularity by windy de
nunciation, so that it is possible some
means will be devised to drop the ten
dency toward this dangerous combina-
ton. The task is not as easy as 1t APP
pears. To destroy the trust without
roofing out legitimate lines of business
requires cautious action What the
demagogues would propose is danger
greater than the trust There Is no mid
die course but there is IL proper way and
this way it is for conservative and cool
heads to discover.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17

THE republic of San Domingo seems
inclined to aid the expansion sentiment
in this country to the extent of being
willing to be annexed The dream of
General Grant seems to be not far from
realization. 1t possible that sentiment
is not so favorable in the negro republic
as it is in this country. What meets APP
prevail now was 50 unpopular in Grant 5
time that even the prestige of his name
could not save it from general denuncia-
ton