davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
TRADE AND FINANCE ABROAD.

The new ideas in the United States In regard TO
the better solution Of problems OF social economy
are more and more appreciated and apphed III
Europe. For instance among these Ideas that OF
the premium plan I'm payment Tor WORK Is hish-
" praised IN the Revue Sccntifque." published in
Paris for many years under the dictatorship OF DIT
Charles Richat professor Of physiology at the
Academy Of Medicine Of France After having *
arnined and discussed the two ordinary methods or
paying workmon. by the day and by piece WORK
the Revue Scicntiaque" says: They are expert
menting in the United States with new method
Of payment. designated under the characteristic
name of premium plan. /, consists In fixing an
agreed time for the execution of a piece OF work.
and then granting premium 10 the workman for
each hour which he may have saved in the execu-
ton Of said work Naturally In order that the
results of the method should he satisfactory. both
10 the employer and to the workman. il IS essential
at frs, that the time fixed for executing the work
should not be too much reduced and second that
the rate of the premium should not be too low. In
fact + a Uasev the protagonist Of the innovation
in Ameri "a considers that. general rule suifi-
cient advantage Is procured. both 10y the workman
and his employer. by allowing 10 the former one
third Of the saving which he makes n me WoTk
The promoter Of me new me'noa na h nfn nS 10
cite many instances.
Americans and tourists from other parts Of the
world will be able the coming winter 10 reach
KhartOi!m
the train for instance. at Halfa. on the Nile
bank on "A Tuesday morning and reach khartoun
on Wednesday evening To return to Cairo and the
Mediterranean they can take the train at khar
toum on Thursday evening and reach Way haiia
In the forenoon Of Saturday. This schedule II i
said In Egyptian papers. Will be printed ana pyse.'
a. soon az the last link OF the railroad TO khar-
toun is laid which will not be much delayed, j
nothing occurs to retard the rapid progress made
In the construction Of the great Caro-Soudan ran
way 1t Will then be possible IN period or ilttei
days for tourists 10 start from Cairo and 10 visit
the former capital 81 the Mahdi and return.
The extraction OF sulphur In Sicily. the prncipa
producing country In the world Of that article
gives occupation 10 no less than thirty Thousand
persons. The production has amounted 5000,
90 tons in 1891 and 10 10000 tons IN 1898 II
the former year there were 6i2 works in opera toI
and I'm the latter year 695. The exports OF sulphu
In 1897 amounted 10 Is25 tons IN 1898 to 4G2 80
| tons. The Increase was due mainly to larger de
| mands from the United States on account OF IN
| war with Spain, though most OF the sulphur car
goes were shipped In British vessels The principa
ports OF loading were Emporia, In the province o
| Girgenu; Catania, sicata and Palermo. In Iss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
HORSE AID CARRIAGE NOTES.

One OF the largest sales OF trOttng stock TO be
held in this country will begin at the American
Horse Exchange on November and continue for
four DAYS. under the management of Hedges Sea-
man & Co. Three hundred horses will be sold at
ords Of 230 better. This sale also includes me
stock now al the Calumet Stock Farm. and will
bring under the hammer Roy Wilkes. 2:J612.
J. B D. who has a record Of 2:le2a sulky. and
2ll2. wagon, will be offered al the Hedges, Sea-
man & Co. sale on November 6. j. i. ID. is a jet
black geding ls hands high kind. and can be
driven anywhere or handled by q woman. Among
the many other noted at the Hedges. Sea-
man e. Co. sale OF trotters Eagle Flanagan.
2,07ix: Newcastle. ana; Ada p road mare. 2o9iz
Susie r, 2"ss.; a handsome road mare. Sweet
Flourette. 2:2a.; big black trotter known az No.
I. who show 2Z this morning, and Tincture.
1.25i.. Silver Maker. sometimes called the Gray
Ghost. 2.lz1%. Will be In the sale also.
In the Hedges Seaman & Co sale on November
at the American Horse Exchange the following
prominent breeding establishments Will be repre-
sented Highland Stock Farm. Dubuque Iowa;
Empire City Stud. Cuba. n. Y; II. schmulbach
Wheeling. w. Va; Captain S NJ. futile Goshen.
~ Y. Centre s;able) and Joseph A. I>eggeus entire
stable. A choice consignment OF ten horses from
William V Hoffman. all sired by S:amboul: a dozen
head from Sunnyside Farm Scrub oak. -. Y
and from F. Hoen. Of Baltimore; the Electoneer
stallion Hugo. PA. with number OF his get-twO
and three-year -Ods-will be offered
James A. Leggetts pair are 10 be sold by
Hedges. Seaman q Co at the November sale. They
are DR.. Bill and Tuxedo. chestnuts. exactl,
matched, ISL. They have shown 2:S' together. an<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

the principal buyers the United States. 1853
tons; France. 5000 tons; Continental Italy. 0sl9
tons. Germany. about 1900 tons. and Great Britain.
with Malta only &c 4s7 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
THE YAQUI INDIAN WAR.
BOTH SIDES GATHERING IN FORCp NEAR TORN
INDIANS MAY MAKE THE MEXICANs
AH..,

CHANGE THEIR PLANS.
Austin Tex. oct. 14-Information reached here
last night from Ortiz. State OF Sonora. Mexico In
reference TO the Yaqu Indian war. which said that
military scouting parties reaching the military
mobilization point at TORN yesterday reported thar
large forces OF Yaqui Indians were being modified
at the base OF the mountains to the north Of that
place. near Sahuripa. 1t WAS estimated that there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

According TO the "Economista" OF Buenos Ayres,
the population Of that city has grown from 7",4a
I'm 1897 10 7eS IA In 1885 increase OF 8, per
cent This IS due 10 the excess OF births over
deaths and to immigration The nationalities Of
the immigrants were, 81 1876 Italians. B,l6 Span
iards. 24i9 French, i59 Russians 1903 Turks.
779 Germans and G32 British The Italians furnished
"a per Of the 81 2ss births while the share OF
the natives Of Argentina was only u per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

II you are in need OF any kind OF stove il wi
we can give you price advantage that will save y
best satisfaction All our coal stoves We set up ii
COAL RANGES-Our cart Dover" is up to
date in every way, with richly carved doors,
elegant cabinet base, with nickel name plate
and nickel top band, end draught and end check,
extension end.shelf; for this sale put up at
$3.50. Then OF course We have afull line OF
higher priced ranges in stock.
PARLOR COAL HEATERS.
The clark is a full size Paror heater OF
heavy castings, has four legs, shaking and
dumping CRATE. white porcelain bowl, and costs
but So IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

Ofcial statistics lately published by the Govern
ment OF the German Empire show that there were
In existence In that country April 30, 1898.
&c 05g cooperative societies most OF them formed
for the benefit OF working persons. There were
20 259 societies Of credit popular banks and rural
associations 30 societies for the purchase Of
products and materials; iSj labor societies. l55 for
the sale Of articles. 2lll societies of production.
1896 OF consumption. ls2 Of construction. and 233
Of various kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

NJ Mcdonald. No. 153 East Twenty-fourih-st.. Ia
a fine lot Of carriage and harness horses Inc
are exceptionally nice. among them BENG par par o
chestnut saddler. Golden Rod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

cv.-y.ar-oM "a coming here in a week or 20
from the neishborhood of York. Penn. to try con-
o,vsor. With the best horses in Harlem man
who knows says the unknown can t go as o for
n Srmsh and has no record. There is a price "a
$4,000 on him. however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
An "AlI Kinds of Stoves" Chance.

pay you TO have look at ours. Not only because
u something, but We have the stoves that give the
Brooklyn free of charge.
THE DART" is an elegant self.feeder with
the latest Improvements, in fact the most per.
feet manufactured; for this sale put up at your
residence at $3.50
GAS RADIATORS. 4 tube, high grade, large
new base and top, 33 inches high, bronze finish,
$l.75.
$2.75.
HOME COMFORT Oil Heater, special, $2.4s.
MODEL 1900 Oil Heater, the latest invented,
at S475
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

Mr. Carroll. OF ffss. Doerr q Oarroii' Eas'
ruentv-fourth-st Is in the West on a purchasing
,r,p Mr. Doerr announces the arrival OF n nice
IN, or harness horses on October 2S He says there
"a one high actor coming for the Horse Snow tAa'
ne knows will get blue ribbon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

w. D. Davidson. No. % Lexington-ave., mas thre
horses on the track that have already gone Det'e
than 90 They will be offered shortly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

Tho other evening at the Waldorf Astoria 'here
was a gathering of local horsemeh' anu "''Y'9
,bern WAS J. A. Blaurock. They were joined by n
- .oro tho West who had Kingwood trot
On The speedway that dav and seeing the owner
Of the famous horse present. made MN an o1ier d
- M f,r tho animal The offer was dechntd anu
Sc dressed him 10 name figure Ny, i'Id TO n
hosita;ed for time but finally said: III nam a
dpure but mind you. ! will not take cent I'HS'
Nv rrice for Kingwood is $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

,-, ee. ., tho big horse sales will begin on
Tuesday evening at the American Horse bxchanse'
under the direction of w. d. Grand. II Will IN
clude r. F. Garments entire stable OF prize VIII
ming harness horses from the CaTmenoIis FiocK
IN 10 The auctjoncer There Will he an elSctllt ~.
iSqht exhibition Of the horses tomorrow night DIT
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
Bohemian Glass Vases.
' COIOred Dress Goods.

These prices are made specially for tomorrow
antly acquainted with the seasons new fabrics.
AT 2ec. INSTEAD OF 39c.-36-inch Fancy
Plaids, bright and quiet colorings; strong and
serviceable.
AT 39c INSTEAD OF 48c.-39-nch All Wool
Cheviot and Cancels Hair Mixtures, in the
leading shades Of gray, brown and cadet.
AT 3ec INSTEAD OF 49c-38-inch rough fin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
Remarkable Offers in Millinery.

TO $50 bans and Hats m"se l
rqul a
a.
VeNet Shorha Salo Hats ne
beautiful
dTurns good shapes in
land
Rlk stib Plumes. lSo21 nche
foor until OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

silk $500; 10 qualities in between
BlackPe au de SOC. to $780, 9 qualities in between
BlackTa o $1.25, qualities in between
81 90 $3.50; qualities in between
Tfetas 81 90 yard Every piece Wan
exclusyey by us n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

The Blaurock Carriage company nae az n,ord
cror-,o,d carriage Agency and the CRAWFORD
shourooms formerly at No. 1852 broadway WI, ~,
10 o,osed Until further notice the latter place Wi,
he nsed 70 sell ali second hand stock OF the
company. A private sale VIII pes''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

The Saxton fibre cushion horseshoe IL nv 70
.i.n .onaar,,n success If has been adopted by
,ha ouartermasters Department. L. S. A; the
1yeus-Fareo EXPRESS. Peter Doelger. brewer inc
e p e a. American News and some hVe nun
dred others in New ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

Van TasseN & Kcarnoy. No. 1870 Fast Thir'een'h-
G. have on sale tomorrow twenty-one mead Of
road and carriage horses. gathered In the Ncs'
hui which have been accmated on Long lsidhl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
Extremes Meet in Umbrellas


OF n" -
ualopporu niy
afridto oan--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15


of
you one
tl wllb ring o m
the low price O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

Charles T. Proctor Nos. 2o1 and 2ZS Wes' NV
eighth-st. has received the pay ee'ui"e - d
SITES He Is 1911, hands high. six years oa' an
has n $40 mark He would make "A cIose ma ,,osr
q H. T. Relmont's Uncle Sam lie was o'e" '0"
Nashville. Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

The Tichenor Co. (Chicaso' SAFE Oh o,a,o.l
,,os nth boein on Thursday evening at O'CLOCK
q. tho American Horse Exchange under the man
aqement Of w. D. Grand Among the teams oile ere.
aSo Vulcan and Raven seal brown ge!uliss ''H'
can trot together in go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
Ribbons at a Fraction.


OF sc Yards Of makers Remns ana M
and Moe Antique all coors' ohc o "a
inches 1885,
nivedif dee n a combinations
ndnovey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

A Moreau arrived from France on FRIDAY 10 a.
,erd the Horse Show and to buy fast mares % =.
stations He will attend the Hedges. seaman ~, "
Co. sale and hopes TO carry of the pes, ,e owing
Somond for fast trotting stock In France Is o" NE
70 tho large purses that will be hung up heA' '
at the time Of the Worlds FAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

rho plaurock Speedway Cup race for PAGERS WI
-, hold q, tho time Of the Empire City meeting
which will open on October p. The race Is OPP"
10 all PAGERS driven by amateur reinsmen. Inc 81"
tries close on Wednesday next Some OF the eh,ile'
70 date are Jack 212i4. by Or Gil; Jubilee Wilkes
ON, by G Whyland Watcheye' 2Io't; 10y Nr
1'honopson: Amhidexter. 211i4 by 1T Nd"c az ~
Iucre 2JN. by Isaac Hopper. The Valne on ' !.
crn viii be $50 and the race Will he BEST TWO l.
three.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-07-22

The New York Journal, explaining
why men are afraid to marry. says:
Every day men are losing employment,
and every time Q man lie thrown out OF
work . deadly blow is struck ct an
American home. These things the un-
married man sees. He knows that. no
matter what his position in the present
10, he has NO assurance that in the future
he will be able to earn aver the neces-
saries Of life for himself. Naturally he
hesitates to assume the responsibility OF
other lives when the outlook is so I'M
certain. When he may not be able to
provide for himself he shrinks from
undertaking the care Of others.
There is no more serious phase OF the
industrial problem than this. That large
numbers of our best oitizens. industrious,
earnest. thoughtful men. should dsliber-
ately violate their natures by remaining
single, not from choice but because the
financial basis Of their lives are insecure,
10 . menace to us % Q nation. Society
is built upon it's homes and families, with
marriage for its cornerstone When we
realize that industrious men, eager to
work, cannot be sure Of earning . living
and therefore do not marry, we are GER
tainly facing . grave situation.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-07-22

From the News Of July l3.l

From the News OF July lS-l
Csrsonase City, near Hamilton, 10
becoming quite . place this Summer.
There are ct present about thirty men
working in the mines. Nearly one thous-
and tons OF ore have already been shipped
this season from The Homestske mine'
LAM & 90. are putting mp 9 whim on
their mine adjoining the Homessske.
They have sunk . shaft over $50 fees ana
the indications are favorable for striking
ore ct any time.
John Steele made another shipmens Oh
lead concentrates from the Macon Ci'y
mine by wsgner's team this week. con-
signed to selby's smelseri in San FRANCISCO.
These concentrates carry about 60 per CEN
lead. % ounces 10 silver and $3.50 in gold,
and yield Mr.. Steele . nice margin after
paving all expenses OF concentrating
shipping and smelling. He also shipped
three tons of raw ore carrying about AZ
per cent lead and "a ounces in silver.
The new mill erected st Cherry Greek TO
work the ores from the Star group Of
mines belonging 70 the Glasgow 4 West
arm Co. has started up. Its capacity is
100 tons a day. This operation is of more
importance to this district than any other
ever insugurated here, and we believe the
fortunate company will be well repaid for
their vast expenditure Of money. There
is apparently an unlimited quantity OF ore
in the mines so far as Developments have
gone. and The adjoining mines now lying
idle for want Of capital are equally good
Az the Chairman the working Of the
big failing pile has begun. Asmsll friction
hoist pulls the loaded cars mp the hill tt
the tanks, which have Q capacity OF 81
tons q day. The company has purchased
from John Steele the rolls formerly uset
in the old Keystone mill, and moved then
on Tuesday to the Chairman mill. Thel
weigh 8 tons aud have a crushing capacii.
Of about 60 tons q day. They will be in
stalled on the top floor Of the cyanid
building and will be used in place Of th
stamp battery. Thus the immense mi
building. for the present at least, become
practically useless.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-07-22
wAsHOE COUNTY WON.

Monday afternoon the Supreme Court
handed down a decision in the case Of the
Office Specially Company vs.. Washoe
county, says the Reno Gazette. This is
the celebrated steel case that has been 8
bone Of contention for the past two years.
The Specially Company lobbied 8 bill
through the last Legislature authorizing
the Commissioners 10 allow the bill, after
il had been vetoed by Recorder Shearer,
after which il was trotted . heat in the
District Court, and the decision Of the
lower court sustained. When the Legisla'
ture met last Winter the company lobbied
q measure through authorizing the county
to pay the claim. amounting 10 something
like 81, 500. The claim was again presented
to the Board after the Legislature sd
journed. and a majority Of the Boart
rejected it. The next step was to man
damus the Commissioners In the SUPREME
Court I make them allow the claim
Late Monday afternoon the suit was de
cided, and the county won. This will, II
all probably. end the matter, and it i
hoped that the Office Specially Compan!
Of San Francisco has learned a valuable
lesson. The man they sent here t.
negotiate the putting in Of the boxe
jobbed the Board and then went about tn
county making his boasts Of what he hat
done, with the result that the Ofic
Specially Company loses the whole works
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-07-22
Is 1T
Is 1T RIGHT
For an Editor 90 Recommend Pat
emit m edieines?

For an Editor 90 Recommend Pat.
emit m edicines:
From Sylvan Valley News, Brevrad, N. @
II may be g question whether the editor
Of q newspaper has the right to publicly
recommend any Of the various proprietary
medicines which food the market, yet as q
preventive Of suffering we feel 1t q duty 10
say q good word for Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. We have
known and used this medicine in our fam
lily for twenty years and have always found
it reliable. In many csses a dose Of this
remedy would save hours Of suffering
while a physician is awaited. We do not
believe in depending implicitly on any
medicine for q cure. but we do believe that
II q bottle Of Chamberlsin's Diarrhoea
Remedy were kept OF hand and admins
tered ct the inception OF an attack much
suffering might be avoided and in very
many cases the presence Of a physician
would not be required. Al least this has
been our experience during the past twenty
years. For sale BY Mrs. H. NJ. Schneider
a Co., Druggists.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-07-22

The press correspondent. At MANI.
nave signed . statement charging 'nA'
~. .;.u..ion in the Philippines has been
grossly missspressnsed on account OF ,
censorship maintained. Following are
m. ~ The charges preferred; I'VE
h.l;sve the dispatches err in the dsolsra-
~. ii Al the situation is well IN nano'
80 assumption that the insurrecs'on
lily can be ended without q greatly
ed force. The censorship has
led us to participate in this mis-
uts.ion by exercising or altering
- ,overted statements OF facts on
~ ia. that they would alarm the
s.oola At home or have the people OF
81, United States by the ears sPec'n-
Prohibition Of hospital reports;
ZION Of full reports Of field opera
s;o. the event Of failure; numbers oil
40. ,strstions In the field; systematic
,.inin alton Of naval operations, and
,,e, sion Of complete reports OF the
h.as,sa."
Ths london Times. il . leading edi-
tofial ,mmenting on the above protest
of sna Manila correspondents, roasts
Secretary Alger as follows:
Alser has run the War Ofhce as .
s~olisissi machine. Military posts have
.... -,stowed upon political friends
without regard to fitness or the inter
ests Of the country. Dishonesty u
corruption have been rampant. where
ever there was public money to be
handled. American soldiers were killed
nv thousands on American soil by sucn
agencies as embalmed beef and scan
dslous neglect Of elementary sanitation
Az the head is, so we expect suoordi-
mates 10 be-. They were chosen wishou'
regard to fitness. but with every regard
TO politicsl service. Naturally they &C
ss the politicians they are, rather tina
"A soldiers and administrators, whicl
they are not. The new imperial polio.
of the United States is now d~iscredite'
BY association with . system OF corrup
.ions. Mckinley. for some reason o
other, is incapable Of Kidding himsel
of the incubus Of his Secretary, who evi
IDENTIFY regarding himself as having tn
President in his pocket. secretly dete
the public indignation that has bee
aroused by his Encouragement.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-07-22
Cannon Admits HIS cult.

SALT LAKE. July t8.-The arrangement
Of Angus M. Cannon for unlawful cohabits'
ton with State Senator Matte Hughes
Cannon, his fourth plural wife, took place
this morning in the District Court, Judge
Norreil presiding. Cannon pleaded guilty,
and he will be sentenced on Thursday
morning. II Is not thought he will be
sent 70 jail, but will be let of with q fine,
the maximum amount Of which Ii $500.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-07-22

The Abilene Democrat d~esignates the
Dewey fund movement As . ''job-lot OF
jackasses." The fact that very few are
responding to the call is . high compli-
ment TO the great Admiral. and also to
the American people. who are satisfied
that the whole business is not only
mawkish and foolish on general prin-
ciples. but that it is distastefui to
Dewey. Horse-slobbers are not the
most agreeable things in the world. but
NO doubt Dewey would prefer even q
four-footsd jaokass to slobber over him
in place of the bipedal donksys that
have commenced the job.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-07-22

Tuscsrora Times Review: Out OF the
regiment which left Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, in May 1898, one thousand
strong, the latest report gives the fight
ing strength as only three hundred.
And this terrible sacrifice is duplicated
in other States. and all to subjugase .
people who are c~ontending desperately
for political liberty. even IS our fore
fathers fought Great Britsin's sovereignty
in ''ye olden days"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-07-22
The Verdict.

The Coroner's jury At Newman gave q
verdict on the death Of the two persons
who were killed 10 the railroad accident on
July 10. when q special train collided with
q freight train. The killed were Mrs.
Lena Thomas and Miss Addie Harris. The
verdict Ia to the effect that the orders Of
the train dispatcher were inadequate aad
the engineer in charge was inexperienced.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-07-22
Rryan,n Views.

William J. Bryan says he favors stop
ping the Philippine war by making q
definite promise to the Filipinos that they
will be allowed to form a Government of
their own. A declaration will. he says,
bring peace, but he does not favor with
drawing the American soldiers until q
stable Philippine government has been
formed. He wants the Filipinos treated
like the Cubans.