davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-20
WOmen's Suits===SOme Great Values

There this busneshe freshness stocks The best stores you or
nfnged methods sell
Full stocks of everything the
Then surplus let what Next morning
the store of n Today
hundred values $l8 reduced to $780,
Suits values $22 reduced to S1O
And
the hint) hurry nnr Bavs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-20
The BRIGHTEST, Carefuest, Most Economical Store
New York

That its being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-20
Only Three More Nights of
Christmas
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S

"WEDNESDAY Thursday and Friday nights only in Christ
w thousands lights
be closed that's the secular Christmas Eve
monhnd probably haveyou liked the
unless n anything
fact supposedly evesosght
Wanamake
and helpful there be troubles of administration
then-hp pointing them ou Let have composite
ideal and
Christmas business spenddhe volume of such
nightmare Have helped you merer Chrm That's the
be answered with Eyes
Wanamakr be proud of;
mind pacc bring friends We to believed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-20

Also a number OF postmasters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-27
A Peculiar Case ON
the Yukon.
STElHBoiI CREW IN TROIBLE
Tier Seissd the Sosonsr and De.
po.se the Captain, According
to the tsttsr's story.

The lreai ofire ~ The Nugget Ex-
preaa company has received a1vlCea
from b4Nsuu stating that the crew
u the river steamer YukaneF we're
recently arrested az Dawson On
charge Of piracy. II srnuis that
when the steamer started L. resume
navigation On the river in company
with the other craft. The creN ~ the
Yukousr refused Co obey the caps
talns aricFs and openly muttHieti.
When capt Morino attempted to
cave the boat at one % the ports.
In company win his wife. ne WA
forribiy prevented by the crew from
doing - until be- had surrendered all
# his nautical papers. This vas
done Rfth the aid 90 firearms. Upon
the arrival Il the steamer at DaW-
son. June =. both she officers and
crew 81 the steamer were Immediate
- placed under arrest
The officers % the steamer. how
ever. state that Capt. Morins abused
a member Of the crew. and that the
men refused g. work under him
John Curtain. ono - the officials Of
the company who was on board at
tho time. offered the command Of the
steamer 10 any member Of the crew
who vas competent To handle her.
The command was turned over 10
bernard l.. Larson. ons of rhe deck
hands. who had masters papers
capt Maune thcn decided to leave
the vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-27
they Participate in Victory Over the
Followers of AguinaldO
ASSIST IN The CAPTURE OF A TOWN
Men Waded Through Water Up TO Their NeCks
and Then Charged the FiIipinOs
Who Promptly Fled,

MANILA tho south
sharp American
Killed II wounded
headquarters MaIbar.
telegraph hundred wash
ingon volunteers wneevr battery Of the First
artillery joining
infantry Evnbed
sSii
afternoon
the
opened al
Amertsns position
through the
enemy under
Sapaans gatunss
rapidly prtaa of the
assus continued for thsiF
the rebels killed wounded Aboa, %
surprise
appeared The
a permanently Napi
sunboN,
otherwise
in witnessed tho
visited natural
caiahs deserted b. the
utilized sransras
place
the s1nenbna q to-
Amer Fiiptnos
furousy attacked the
American oatpos
companies
hills brisk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-27
OBJECT TO
THE CONSUL
McCook at Dawson
Criticised.
CHARGED WITH NC0MPETEICI
Not Roast Of tho omeisI Who asp.
ressets uneis sam On the
Mondito.
CHARGED WITH nCONPTTEyCY

Mr ". y. eheehy. cf TiconieroEa.
N. Y. who arrived IN Seattle from
Dawson the other day ia 81 The or.
lnlon that u y. Consul McCook
should be asked go resigu without de-
lay. To a star reporter today he
said mir, hcCook 10 thoroughly in
competent. and 10 not the right man
to represent the United States at
Dawson. lie IL doing absolutely
not hing foe HE distressed country
men in the Kiondikc In fact. he
will do nothing at all without money
Two poor fellow. who were afflicted
with scurvy were In a small shack
in our vicinity, They were helpless
and we did what We could for them
one OF tho unfortunaies died. and
We took the case 81 the other man
10 Consul McCook We told Rim
that the man an American. was "
ing In his cabin alone and very sick.
and tina, he should be given assist
ance. The consul said he could DO
nothing IN che matter. We helped
the scurvy victim all We could. but
we're compelled 20 leave the district
shortly Afterwards. I fear that tho
poor fellow died like a dog. although
Mc-ook knew perfectly well of his
condition and circumstances
Its a shame to have man like
McCook represent tire United states
in Dawson. His actions there have
been condemned by the American
residents. and the Canadian officials
Will hardly recognize him. The hat
ter refused Invitations 10 his rccep-
tons after ne had conducted himself
90 dlsgracefully In one Of nswson's
concert halls" Mr. sheehy is a
guest at the Dillor hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-27
TROUBLE IN
PROSPECT
Between Two Well
Known Men.
H,RT AND LEWIS N COLLISION
-=zas---s-s=----
Tirs, Named Says ssresstie Thinws
and lanes hsmiitoa Demands
sstistssties Thsrsfer
HlRT AND LEWlS N COLLISION

The contempt proceedings against
Prosecuting Attorney John y Hart
aud Deputy sheriff James Wilson
took a sensational turn today before
Judge JRcnbs In answer 60 tho
question u thc Judge an 20 whether
me rtspanhnnss acre ready % pro.
seed. Gearev banwarth. attorney for
Hart. stated that they Nfro anxious
90 have the matter settled imme-
dlatsiy Judge Jacobs then said that
hc had been informed that thcy we're
going 20 AJAX for a continuance
In reply ST.. psoHNoFth told the
court that they had decided other.
uts~. and asked that The matter be
brought up a. eonn aa possible Here
Mr p0nworth stated that u was his
intention TO ask that the trial take
place before some other Judge.
At this point CHl. James Hamiltpn
Lewis spoke up and said that he Was
the person who bad told Judge ia
cpbs Of the desire 81 Harris sttorney
u secure u continuance. 4 DO not
want q understood that ! appear
hers a. the council for either party"
he said. but simply on behalf 81
my~cif and other friends who winh
this case settled without any clash
Judge Jacobs made the announce.
menf that he had left the matter
with thr attorney general. and when
informed that a continuance was To
be asked had wired 10 Attorney
Vance at Olympia that he need not
come over Today As consequence
prefer "a leave the matter with
Mr Vance" said the judge. and the
case viii b. set for trial Monday.
July ~
The corridor Just outside q Judge
Jacobs court vas the scene OF a
spirited contest shortly afterwards
between Attorney Hart and Col.
Lewis II IL stated that Col. Lewis
turned 60 Hart with a remark that
sounded very much like a demand
for satisfaction.
Hart aald sir. ] want you 90 un-
derstand that you are meddling into
affairs that do not concern you. and
we would be pleased to have you at
tend 20 your own business
II was simply acting In the inter.
oct Of both parties. rstorted Lewis.
and did not do anything more than
any attorney had a right to do
We'll" sald Hart. " you wish to
act a. council for the court IN this
case you can do 10. but we do not
want you u deliver any messages FOR
ur. nor 10 We want you TO NEEDLE
In tho care aa a -. between"
Wrh that Col. Lewis made some
reply that was not distinctly heard.
and started to go away, but turned
and walked hack 20 where Hart was
standing and made a remark that
was interpreted 70 he another de.
nand for satisfaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-27

engaged IN the work Of clearing th"
ground. pcEging off the surveyed
site, and making landing near thr
hnnthnuu@. whore II r. Intended 70
water she horses A crew Of nye or
six men ~ a. work In the vicinity
Of the boathouse. and already quito
n respectable landing made of
gravel drawn from the park has been
built Two gangs are widening the
park road by two or three feet, In
order 10 permit the horses % eNrr
else three abreast The course ~
the pipe lines has been marked out
and the site for the officers quarters.
a. the top n the slope leading from
the hotel slE being cleared today
With a thousand or more hprsea Nm
ed around dozens Or white tents, rct
up In tho midst 81 the cool ieafy
shades. the park Will present an an
imai.d and picturesque sight next
week.
Tho troops will reach the park by
the main roadway. They will use the
Hheda In the ROAR 81 the hotel a.
atorwhouses. and the large level space
between the hotel and the fountain
Will be utilized aS a parade ground.
Yesterday work was commenced on
"A dam at the outlet If the lake. as n
vas necessary % raise the water 800
thia way In order Co float n a boat
houae at the proposed watering
place for the horses. The work was
stopped iast niEht by the road su-
pervisnt. who was afraid that the
roadway would be submerged There
Will be NJ diriculty about the water
supply Tor tho camp. for II the wa
ter In the well Il found Inadequate.
large spring near tho lake will BE-
Used and pipes will be laid rght into
the camp. There T. m halt in the
work on the transports Garonne and
Athehian now IN port The interior
of the former II being torn up. and
the sprk Of reconstruction xill COM
meme. In a day or two. The Victoria
VIII arrive here on August 5. and the
Port Albert early next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-27

navigation Murkmcn We're busy
hreaklns M the steamer which IL a
dangerous menace 90 shipping
f'he National city stopped at
Dutch liarhof FOR water aud cuai.
and left thrrc July 49, T'he trip
south was rough, and the weather
very foEHy The passenger HHt whH
as follows ! t.onaeth. Ralph itlllery.
Capt i iIuruiey. q. pomherser. T..
n. Maniry Mrs. MitkerHon. chaa 4.
Ward. + 4 Gardiner. wm auss-
man, q. Schneider, ". \ Macon
nell, { q Adait. y. tandsrman, 6.
y starr, II Syv, J \ Fload A T..
houlther Mr. and Mira Herman
Mhkeraan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-27
City Of Chicago Lost
Off Cape Nome.
oIHTEEl MEN WERE DEOWNEb
Steamer Joe Matthews Also Wreck
ed hssr the Cape National
CITY Brings the News.

The steamer National city. ~ the
Empire Transportation company. ar
rived ia port at . o'clock last night
from ~ Michael she brought down
about q men who gave evidence ~
hard work IN the Kloudihe. Accord
ing to CAPT George Dattmer. tho
ekipper u the National city. there
was between t2h 600 and tan 90 IN
gold dust among the crowd. There
we're. however. with one or two eN-
eeptionr. no very particularly we'll
TODD individuals II Lee VIM came
down from Dawson. 10 said 70 have
g 900 In dust and nuggets. while y.
A. Gardiner. another passenger. IL
said 20 have from is.eaa - $4,000 ~
the yellow treasure. He has been
mining ~ Port Gardiner place
near cape Nome. He Is said 10 own
Some rich claims NJ that place,
4 German named Herman Mitkcr-
son and hia wife. had with them gold
dust and nuggets 10 the value Of
shout 5000 Mrs MltkerHon has
been keeping 2 restaurant A. Daw-
son while her husband was working
on his claim.
Capt Dettmer states mat n little
stern wheel steamer named the CTty
II Chicago. which left ~. Michael
for Cape Nome on July .. is probably
lost. She had ~ men on board. who
we're going 10 Cape Nome with the
idaa ~ starting restaurant The
unfortunate party included Mr.
Sidney Perry. NJ San Franchise, ana
man named Smith. Of Portland.
ore The National City left 81
Michael July II, ana up 10 The time
Of her sailing nothing had been heard
- the city ~ Chicago Men arrlv-
Ing from the Cape stated thar she
had not arrived there The general
opinion was that she f0undered while
an route, ana that all hands were
lost
The steamer Joe Matthews ran
nahore on a Eaudbaf July 3. while
en- route 20 cape Nome. ana IA n p
wreck The spot where gbC
s.s.rlnd 70 near the ro9<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-27
CAPT. HoocEsIH SEATTLE

Cant. / L. Hodges. Whs has for
apme time past been IN charge Of
recruiting IN the Northwest. afriv-
81 the Seattle recruiting Once this
~ rtuiuE ffem Portland Lieut..
Illus nee of this Once. eilt "a to IA.
coma taaisht FOR ttv purpose y -
tablishIus a recruiting eHles IN that
city capt Hodges Will spend his
time visiting between Portland. Ia
coma snl srattie. -ur~-iutrn iiaH the
work a. If pfakrcnarH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-27
WARnNER. Hmm.

wARDNER. Idaho. July II
Judge Stewart this morning denied
wrlts Of hRboas corpus for 200 men
held in the military ''hull-pen. " with
out charges against them The Judge
declined to Interfere with the rule
OF the military authorities. as tho
place il under martial law. The
miners will appeal. Paul Cnrcoran
was convicted Of murder In the sec
ond degree this morning Tor compile
fly in the riots 81 Aprll 20 Tho
court adjourned this afternoon until
september T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-27
MADE A GOOD
BEGINNING
Promoters OF the Exposition
Meet together.

The business mems mass neeting
held last nlght in Collins hall. weS
not well sttends-f. owing to the *
cessiye heat. but thpse who we're
there. represented seattie's besf bus
iness interests. They were ali en-
thuslastic in support ~ the project
I'd exposition. Subscriptions re-
ported BY those present aggregated
s2.750. The me-tlug Was informal.
and partook more Of the nature u
general discussion than n mass meet
ing The efforts - the promoters
were enthusiastically appinufed. and
all present promised 70 AID in every
possible way towards the exp9ai-
tions success. As soon as the fi2 so
guarantee fund is raised. operations
VIII begin.
The following stfbsc riPtious were
imported isst night
o a -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-27
Colonel IngersoII'S
Body Cremated.
BURNED 1T fRESH POND TO-DAY
wife and Daughters Retire to .
Motel So as Not to wit.
ness the Sight

KEW YonK. July "a The body OF
col Robert q inxerapll was rrmuy-
81 from pabhn Ferry TO FrcshP ond
cem@t~ry this masnins Tho crcma-
ton took place this afternoon. Dur
Ing the tueinarafion Mrs. tnrsrsatl.
her daughters and oiher momb.rH 81
ths funeral party. retired 10 the he-
trl The asAsa viii be taken to
Dobhs Turry tonight ia a bronze urn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-27
Looking for Fossils.

OMAHA Ssb. July = \ party u
TO dentists repfrsI nfiHH AL tho
larger universities ~ The United
states left unsha over tie upfan
~ tayHs esF 'fau"u - III ffsI
fields = thar state ID sHHt fiau
tas been ABRAMS q ~ th { ajaa Pa
cine H#Hauss ~ "a ~fdfspres iutes-
ssi efeHts aHfeus rc.esfiafa sna &C.
aiasisfa - ffHann ~ m recent d.
eovtrlss - rrptiuan fsssia q enof.
muua siHF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-27

Lucinda waite. age u. died on the
train en- route from Seattle Ia spo-
kane yesterday Mrs Waite has
been visiting with her son. Mr. e'has
Waite. at .n0i East Harrison street,
for nearly year. ana WIS returning
10 her home at Motley MINI Her
husband. who accompanied her on
her visit. died last December. short
" after his arrival here The cause
~ Mrs Waitc's death was heart
fallure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-27

NBw YORK. July - The cham.
pion pmEilist jcnttcs sailed for Eur.
ape this morning A rousIuE send.
on was given him as the boat moved
out lie vii visit ali u the prln.
cipai cities II Burope before his re-
turn in September
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-27
Crops In havana.

HAVANA. July "a Agricultural
reports ffum an parts 81 cuba are
favorable. although iu some states
SOME ~ The erppa have suffered from
a lack Il rain. THIS 10 hAid To br
the dryeHt wet ucaapn in years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-27

Mr. y. u LauRhery. agent for tho
steamer fakmo. which was burned
last might, reported ~ Sergeant
Laubacher this morning that during
the excitement the cabin was enter
ed and the ships papers were stolen,
and gold dust 20 the value Of $500
was also taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-27

WASHINGTON. y. G. July ~
The State department this morning
received dispatch from Sauto Do
ninEu. confirming the report ~ Pres
idant IIsureauS' assassiuatiou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-27
DRY GOODS
TAKE FIRE

Quite = furry 81 excitement was
ra1sed at noon today at the City Of
1aris. on Second avenue \ mum
bef OF blankets and several rolls u
wooden goods we're stacked iu front
~ the store. Someone threw q Gig
hrrtte stump into the Pile. and the
gUods were Roun IN blaze The
damage was Uncovered in time to
prevent an extensive confederation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-27
Mckinley at Pisttsburg.

pI4ATTsBuRo, y. Y. July IL
President Mckinley ana his wife ar.
rived at the Hotel Champlain this
morning Mrs Mckinley. while
pale and tired. sieod the long jour
ney veil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-27

BALTIMORE. July 27.--'rhe execu.
ton Of Bryan. Gardner. James and
Myers VIII take place tomorrow
morning on one soaffold. The doom
Cd men are carefully watched Al
except Gardncr show signs OF col
lapse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-27

CLEVELAND, July 81 Conductor
Hawlcy. who shot and killed a boy
during the riots a few days ago. was
bound over on the charge Of second
degree murder t1is morning, and
held without bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-27
The Pope Refuses.

ROME July g1.--'rhc Pop. refus.
ed the request that Tire product u
the Vatican vineyards shall be ex-
hihteti al the Parts exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-27
Dewey to Visit Havre.

HAWKE July y Tho Journal pu
HaNre Says that Admiral dewey viii
Welt THIS uurt GA hia way u the
United statoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-27
a Mysterious Epidemic.

fsTCcKHOLA. Sweden. July 81
mysterious epidemic, which has
been prevailing recently among the
rAtfie on the island ~ Ggthland, has
spread 10 the human BEINGS IN the
district, and large number NJ pa
tents have been admitted 10 the hos
pItais. Hofne ~ The cases ARE - :
sremely dinlcuit to diagnose. Cattle
s<s cyins BY Eundrsis..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-27

T'as remains u James MeGrath.
Who died At Arctic city. Alaska. Jan
uary .. were shipf,od tp New York
yesterday ny Bonnsy q Stewart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-27

PAU Porter and George Delany.
two teuderipin characters. were ar
rested this morning on charge Of
rabbiug James O'Donnel Of Sl4 In =
.galft On fb.a.s ~ -etH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-27
AN IDEAL
CAMP SITE
For the Expected
u. S. Troopers.

The government troops which viii
leave Seattle shortly FOR Manila. viii,
during their stay here. have almost
an ideal camping ground AZ Wood
I park. The work has been push
ward without delay, and the
I'd for the camp VIII he
he troops arrive next
I'D the park to-
prce OF men
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-14
FOR SENATORNHIP.

Omaha-Ths senatorial situation is
daily becoming more complicated and
there are those who claim that the ap-
pointment Of either Allen or Hitchcock
will disrupt the party and that the COVER
nor will be compelled either to appoint
a dark horse or concede to the request
made by Orlando Tetft, chairman Of the
State Republican COMMITTEES, and call a
special session OF the legislature to set
tie the matter.
Gov. Poynter returned to Lincoln to-
day. accompanied by delegation OF
Hitchcock mon. On his arrival at the
ntate house he was beseiged by horde
OF friends OF both Hitchcock and Allen.
The governor put in the day looking
over the mail and kilograms that accum-
ulated during his absence, and in giving
hearing to the politicians. He intim-
sted during the day that he may an
nounce the name Of Hayvard's successor
tomorrow. Some think Bryan will be
appointed, basing their belief upon the
fact that the morning Hayward died the
governor was closeted for several hours
with Charles w. Bryan, brother Of Will
lam j. Bryan. All sorts Of rumors are
afioat here and in Lincoln tonight, and
every body will be glad when it is over.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-14
Washington Memorial.

Mesa Ledge No. 55 A. F. & A. M. cor
daily invitas all Masons and their lad
les to attend the exercises, to be given
by the lodge, at the Fifth street M. E.
church On Thursday evening Desember
14th, in conemoratien OF the Tooth an
niversary OF the death of our eminsnt
brother, George Washington.
The exercises will be free, but admiss-
ion will be by card only. The number
of invitations is limited TO 300. Every
Mason, upon application in person or by
letter 70 Brother L. NJ. Miller. at the
ofilcs of the Grand Junction Water Co.,
will receive two cards Of admission.
All Master Masons are requested to
meet at the lodge room at 7 o'clock.
The exercises at the church will begin
at 7:45 p. m. sharp.
Lawrence M. Miller,
Horace 7. DeLong,
Oscar D. Stewart,
William A. Marsh,
Lovias F. Ipgersoll.
Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-14

That the associated press is un>
der the domination Of the monied
interests OF the country has been a
long established fact. Close scru-
tiny Of the matter sent out during
political campaigns is positive cons
firmation of the charge. But it
was never supposed that this pre-
tended non partisan news gathering
assosiation would be so partisan as
to listen to the commands of the
administration to suppress all news
regarding the acts Of men, who
were SO recently in the public eye.
Fitzhugh Lee, Joe Wheeler and
several other democratic officers oi
national reputation have been SO
clearly and decidedly buried that
the country hears nothing at all OF
Of them. This is done, without
any question through administra>
tion orders. If the inaccuracies
and studied misrepresentation cons
tinue through another national
campaign, the people will demand
a more truthful and less partisan
association. And what the people
want they in the end usually get.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-14

Grandma Otis cabled an impors
tant tact to the government a few
days ago. twas that Aguina'do's
mother considered her son incom-
petent to establish a government.
In what manner this was supposed
to affect the crushing of the Filipino
rebellion, has not been ascertained
by the government. Probably
Grandma Otis is reserving this for
another surprise.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-14

That servile, incompetent, lick
spittle aggregation of old fossils,
constituting that body known as
the interstate commerce commits
sion, is being importuned by the
railways to extend the time of plac-
ing safety couplers on their cars
The law was passed six years ago
and the railways have juggled with
the government ever since. Will
the extension be granted? as mat
ter OF course. There is very little
asked for by the wealthy which is
not granted.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-14

ing the prerogatives and duty of
the chief executive. If Mr.. Camp
bell has spare time on his hands
and really wishes to serve the peo>
Pile of the state, why don't he go
after the trusts and combines do
ing business in Colorado. Mr.
Campbell as student Of the law
now knows that the supreme court
of the United States has ruled
against trusts and he has no posi-
BILE grounds from which to hold
back in his prosecution of several
giant trusts now operating in Colo
RADIO. The Standard Oil company's
property, The Continental Oil COM
pany, controls the oil trade in sew
eral states and comes Immediately
under the principle against which
the decision was Misunderstanding
the opposition of competing cons
panies. If Mr.. Campbell really
wants to do something hero is his
opportunity.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-14

If Washington could return to
the capital city of the nation and
could listen to the arguments OF
Hanna and his cohorts for legislas
ton for the rich and Bryan and his
followers for the masses, does any
one have any doubt whatever which
side he would espouse2 If his spo>
ken words can be any index OF
what he might do, he certainly
would be with the masses.