davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.

Tho Norfolk and Western Railway Company
shows for tho fiscal year AN increase in net earn
ings 81 S3SOl2 and n surplus after all charges ami
dividends or 81 20350l. including the net income as
shows for the fiscal year Increase in net earn
EXPENSE. including taxes. were 6715 per cent OF
gross earnings and exclusive Of taxes 64s per cent.
Net earnings were 81 100 per mile operated Upon
tho completion Of rounding operations charges will
boz 81 less than in the last year There WAS
charged 10 capital account n the year $40 rc for
construction equipment and improvements The eN-
penses OF conducting Transportation show de-
crease Of 81 Isl or 80 per cent AS compared with
1sas and the freight train mileage decreased 9o$ll
miles 10 per cont notwithstanding the increas"
OF the companvs freieht traffic Of 56o,79l tons or
67s per cent and an increase Of l5i7stl5l tons one
mile The average number ~ tons NJ revenue
freight per freight train milo was $751; being -
TONS. or per cent greater than I'm the preceding
year.
The results q operations compared with lSas arc
shown n ne following table.
qro.. earning. - siIa'si2a 81 -27isa Inc. s555i ols
and tsles ......- 7s,eooe 7eaoioa Inc. 5000
N earans' $500 Sass; s S2s Inc Inc
s Charge. ~ s s, 's s,t9s Tss sas q; tls
6.-ia,'iooe - 'ao5 7.'4s Inc. 80
Net income ...... silaSs2- si.se2.2sa Inc s,2s 50.
General balance sheet:
CAPITAL ASSETS
balance Balance.
riro 30 1895 lime 30 lsaa
&, '' Il, '3ad and -aSp PM o,.
property ................ s124415. 5e7 ~
sooe 2s 30 Rolling stocf.........-.... a'sie56s -
slaaoio.ts. - sia4 235 163 p.
h-cal year ending Juno 20.
500 5sl s. Ne" construction. ;-;.,... s2l7 2s7 81
iGi. 1ai - Improvements and better
o.r7.o7 . H3s stock nm. s. 5 5:a IS IS
aG -. l6 branches and spurs.-......
sla2,see = s,o2 49s 20
1sN7.G'5 ~ Balance carried do~n..-..-. s477143 81
CAPITAL LIABILITIES
r. Ta'a p, 10, June T' "a 500
Capital stock.
$1,000 Adjustment rrcferred...... s23 oooooo On
C6Oop"ooo Common ......---...-..... s6oooO00 M
ssoooooooo sseoooc.o 90
$,aGooo o. Norfolk and Petersburg r
bonds .................... s4osooo m
virginia and tennessee r. r.
ass ooo 10 Eulars,l morsie. bonds oss 200 m
1oaopo SIX per- cent preferred stock
io'' x5 re .a " W,si.rn 'ns co. h'oo" ~
bonds ......,.... ......... 7.2s5.cco N
morts,ge ~. cent hnds 1900 600 %
,norts isr 6 ier cent tsnds 1000 900 %
/ 100000 90 ScotD Valley New Eng
land H. *. GO first mort
{ cent bonds. 30, OC
600 10 Coluuil. Connecting
Terminal r. u. > per
mortgage bonds. ........ o,
Norfolk and Western Railway
Company.
p 100 900 % Ilrst consolidated mortgage
per cent bonds.......... 25 $40 500 o.
First consolidated mortgage
registered bonds ..-...... 1000 ~
$40 10 7ooOp S4s III 500 "
Equipment Hens.
Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company
$1,000 Equipment mortgage bonds
Of lssS ................... 5000 ~
253 go 70 Car Trust certificates ~ 1892 1g5
28GOtOOD Car Trust bonds Of ~
Car Trust certlnates
April 1900 not paid . 1000 q
522ooooo t4os 900 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

MONEY MARKET FACTORS.

Call money rates were again firm. with quota
ion- a per cant nd e~certionr AT per cent.
Discussion OF to-day's bank statement was active
aud while experts sent out their usual estimates
the greater number Of people not willing TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

The daily Washington Treasury statement GOV
e-irr actual results of two days ago. compaIeu
Wiz the last preceding statement. IS as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
LnPORTS OF DRYGOODS.

PORT OF NEW-YORK.
Week ending Sep. s. 1907. 1898. 1920
Entered the port. 81 O33226 <lIllA9l sl54U.o
III own on the market lOlsaO7 l,le5.2S l,sSo. 90
Entered a. the sos m 7as s65 $40 e7s sg7 go o
Thrown on the market 1903 5le so 49, OlslB 664l 4hd
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
posted rates were

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - New-Orleans-Com-
nercial 81 % discount bank. soc premium San
Francisco-Sght lOc. telegraph. l2tc Cincinnati
Over the counter. Oc premium; between banks,
4c discount savannah-Buying, l-1ec discount;
selling 75c per 1000 premium. Charl@ton-Buying.
Lilo discount selling. l-lBc premium. Boston
and lOc discount Chicago-45c discount.
BANK CLEARINGs. - New-York - Exchanges.
1s&. 5S3,31s; balances. s7.+s80sA Philsdelphs-Ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
decrease.
ROSTON STOCKS.

MISCELLANEOUS SECT RITES.
FURNISHED BY Frederic II. Hatch. No. 30 Brosd'')
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
SMALL STOCK CHANGES.
LITTLE PRESSTRE TO SELL.
ATTEMPTS TO BREAK THE MARhTr
BRING GOOD SUPPORT - M'Nhi
AND EXCHANGE.


Closing prices yesterday Of the p1n''p",
tive securities and net changes from lnu' ''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
MORE INCREASES REPORTED.

Railroads ropor.,ng for the fourth week in Au-
g,,s SHOW, total gain Of nearly Is per cent over
the same time = year ago. The following increases
ronoI..nd ,-nafardaN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

II is ~ COURSE possible that since june 30 Iarbf
mounts OF cash have been accumulated by these
companies but it is hardly probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
TIE FEDERtL TREASURY.

ro.a, .aic- ~ bonds Sl9la5oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

ELK dividend.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12

A Jewish meHdicant is II rare sDec.
f;lcir III New Nori. and the appeal of
amy Jewish fraternity to their Chris
tan brothers almost unknown. SAYS
ljhrper's l!azar. The jews look after.
'l!e'r W poor. 1t is a part of their
:pllSlon-charit,v according TO their
creed being nothing; more than Justice
tho rich locking after the INDECENT.
as the strong OF the Anglo-SaNon race
look after the weak. without question
ai.!l without damur or boasting. The
almost phenomenal generosity of the
isaron AID The baroness de Hirsch.
which i'll New York alone has resulted
IN III" gift of many millions to OH, poor.
has Not perhaps been ctlualcd in num-
hrrs ny any of our citizens. though
pToiloriioratoly To their means 10 Jews
of wcaltii have failed to reach their
standard.
1t is the fashion among so-called
%li'!anris;s 10 riJiciiie the love of get
tins among: tho Hebrew shoD.aeners,
making ii seem u characteristic OF the
race and ignoring altogether the ge.iea-
osiir of Tie he.ter class. who even in
This COUNTY, 9a;i Al: ii:is day siye ihei:.
t!thes according. 10 old Testament i'll
junction. he;i.ining to do s. rs boys
c~arn:n. Thew first salaries: ana ali fnis
is AZ natural and AZ much i matter of
course a. flie rest of Us pay cua a
fares. Mere than tlsa,. the best of
them make 40 distinction between the
ncp,iy (ti,isfin1 Asri fi,n nani,. H..
wl.ea trn,.hie ARISES. thus rrog.ng Il
brotherhood of ma. CT which the rest
Of is onl., tall, in ;i~posirop!ies.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12

and h~ducrt;Ou.
Fro all owe the country there arc
reports that the enrol.ments at pubic
and private schools, from the primary
grades to the universities. are larger
this year than ever before. Some III
crease might have been expected as 81
result of the steady growth of Iopuia-
ton, but the marked gain noted THIS
season is much more largely due to the
general prosperity of the country. Thus
the good times that have resulted
from wise national policies. from large
crops and from good markets not only
bring employment TO all who seel it.
rot only afford good investments for ali
who have money 10 invest. not only
increase the earning power OF both la
Dor and capital and contribute to the
comforts and necessities of daily life.
but they open the way for more liberal
education. Children who had been
forced to earn something for the fam
lily r released from their employment
Il sent to school. Young men and
young women who have had but limit
cd opportunities for higher education
now find themselves able to attend the
colleges and universities. The benefits
of prosperity are ~inca.culabic, but
among them one of the greatest is
along educational l;iles.-Narsas CITY
Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12
I'm. Lost harm.

Colonel Bryan. like the funny maj on
the american stage. makes LEGAL hits,
When lie is in the East. the heart of
Americas commercial ltfa. he lets sill
YER alone and talks on something more
to the Eastern caste. When in The
South among his silvrr-p,a:ed followers
he talks free silver. In tho West hr
used to whang away ON this one .-sil-
YER string bat the prosperity of the
West under u Protective Tariff and a
gnld standard has caused the silver
tune to lose its charm for tic Western.
ers.-Titiin tOll:o, Tribune.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12
Trust Aided bx ncmoc-,.x.

In 1886 we imported over eigh;y-nine
million dollars worth of sugar AID over
nlnety-nine million dollars worth Of ST.
gar in 1897. while in 1888 our imports
of sugar fell Off TO a little over sixty
million dollars worth. The Wilson
Tariff was III force in 1896 and most Of
the year 1897 ana the increase OF suga.
i~n.portatioEs in 1887 was due to the 81
forts OF tho sugar trusts to rush In
large quantities Of sugar before the
n!nslcy Tariff took effect, End they
We're aided i'll this effort by Senator.
Vest of Missouri ard cthe.' Democratic
senator's who held up the Dingley bill
Hntii the sasar arrived. ard yet the
Democrats pretend to denouscc trusts.
benton tlll.) Republican.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12
what nc Media.

Here is 4 bright and s,iinin. example
OF the Protection afforded sun
by competition. Without the Dcscheis
and Arbuck!es there would be 20 cheap
sugar. With them the fanes OF the
Sugar Trust are drawn, and instead of
Il monopoly 1t is only a large corpora
ton in competition will, smaller ones,
which have the power to regulate
prices.
What Mr.. Havemeyer seems to need
Is moi so much modification of the Tar.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12

.aa.A A-sA. .-i-n.
Lat. ii ,venin. Lady Vernon onenrd
her lcsk ,0i.i oui Il Sheet of note p:.,.r
aud N.,'e 10 hog llusbeni. The words
wer" III many. hnt ii seemed aS t@,la,l.i,
they y W:it.rn il hey l%eari's Blood:
Won Vii nor lr surprised that I have
left ~. t'y.il: nor vii, Yen he s~;:e,ris-
ed q !"''r }ne say liiat. Of my own free
NIL. / ri.l nercv iool; ul,on yonr face
aga;a. t 5.,sw nj! now. knew why
you 7l:l "a ;1u,..lid: and what yai did
,hern MI l;uaven p.r,!en. i . o Ia snenJ
the fe-t = Any life in c.,r long nrivcr
thu : .,.!r beat The burden oi yoi.r sin.
"LhNONE.."
She iefl the note. addressed &: 10
her '1s nd. and gave it to her maid to
pu, IN ~. lester !,ag.
III will receive ii Tomorrow" she
said. "in. ~ then ! shall he far away.
and H. wi.i i:rycr find NE.
Thu. - went To Ike room whore Roy
lay S. vs.H: aai Sae,t DOWN i5' hi. li,tlc
boil.
~ lsgfu@..' sac @ail. with al NY
maiA rs ivr, 80 if!c. 50 deep. 50 %;c.,!er.
1 raii. slay with you. i s'..,l watch
over .fN: f~ ~ Me- distance. Am rsir..
10 s'. -. sag ,!arline-,n suffer. ana 10
Pray. f~aiiier's bands are ,e,. wiz;
lis H.. .aa blood: il would liar l..i9.
tye' < mn him :gai.i. mast -.
my orr "a. aUi i ieise yea 10 he His
g;!agi. neai.''
To. e loft him. ana ,leat2l lid not
hn''' ~ y rtaler.t 50 hitter - tl.at.
She n.'' ,or maid. who lacked ~ in rs
1oii;sAAi'; ~ fa in Acr mistress dress
ed re- for w:.ll.iu..
M s'H. ciiei. wen arc vet go-
In. "et: u i cari.y vet. and .yo. l,avc
ta!len ~ !'.eahfast.'
Il an ~nf''isv'i -, 90 away yeg; :%c.!.!ea-
ly. latina. slln replied. II !. ne.
know w..tn shall return or i,cw ION. L
may H..
"i..'. ..ars luggage. my lady" cried the
maid: 1rcu have nnthing with you."
"laa; san he seat afterwards" she
said. Il rs;!act wait; my business Il i'm
pera!irr. 1oa can go to Miss Beaten fo.
orders a;i;'c ! aim away
When Ike midnight train reached Lon
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12

CHAPTER EvIl!.-Srou;inue1.l

CHAPTER ENI1!.-Won;inucl.J
A pretty scarf. with handsome @,assc,s
>-i seat made of Roman silk. fine and
strong, Nth i pretty pearl broacl-thc
same ;hgt ii" lad fastened round her
husbands mock on that fatal evening
which. |sorriml II, !nn: ago. II proof were
needed TIA, they had been torn violently
from hi neck. il was there. She had
fasicna! iir litil,. brooch 10 his collar;
the msl,lcfrr's hand had wronri.cd il
away III s':c'i haste that little pieces OF
the r%s'.'f ii.l adhered! 10 the bromr,:: TIE
pin hal net 5ten untistone,i. but dragged
away. rs .he stpel there looking III
them. TIE Who'll" aceue flashed into her
min,i: 'r saw npr mother Watching them
with qwirt. tender eyes: She SAW Austin.
viii. lis ;ii;' young face and tender eye;
bent ~ l.cr: she remembered how lie hat!
rc;u.si",i a. l.iS, i."r. and had stood CALI
inc /" her. The wlso," scene came hack
TO iurg as though i: had %harnn-cti hut
YESTERDAY. Nnw Austin. foniiy murder
ed. la q; his crave. and she s:nol here
with TIN scarf and brooch i'll her hands.
Her words !rr mothers words return
cd To Il, The iaur!c@r, will he disvov-
cred snmrr o. LATER by means of tho
sctr; ani h-ronl,." How .Ma.;;; times had
she not SAID this. and how She herself
had fni,!t! thenl. found tlcm srcrYied in
her li:slinn,i'~ ranm. SHE Looked at them.
her cyt.s ,:is.rH,!el with horror. No on"
else nl,isl ssc ti:pmi. Hastily she wrap
ped t..ei.: IL y newspaper. and E:l them
In ,ir %ssac,set Of her dress. She had
hardy ,or,;ed the cabinet again and I'm
locked Ne door when The door opened
an,i Mis- i;raion returned. Ii nigh,
have boa ~" %tiel.rr of the light. or WAS
1t II sia.le OF triumph on hcr face when
She s,w That I.i,..y Vernon la,: evidently
been at HE cabinet again. Sh" carried
In her hands !; glass flied with ruby rod
wine.
'You must ,lri"!: this at oncr." She
said. ..'nor, your face is cno!sh ,o
Brighten one"
Then sac went ~ the table.
"fna ns;St -ra.iiy my curiosity now.
Icaorn. md let me scr what is here she
SAID.
Tiers VAS II quiet. furtivc smile rn her
lips ~ 'i's spoke. She took mp the keys:
Lady Vernon made no opposition.
SHE i!'s hidden Them" thought Miss
Reaton. .'!l>w beautifully she plays i'm
to my l:,,mis-shr could not do better il
she 49,.
Then he unlocked the cabinet and
pruc"s!~! 10 examine ii.
"l.rnasr." IL" said. Il cannot find any
thing here hi, She pistol: hut even that
mnle. -" sick with misery. Why dues
Sir s'sii! kros, such Il thing about him:
do .sru snnw what they said u, the in
qurs'""
Il 10 ~, rcfncinher.' said Lady Yer
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12
i,Nc. u-..'w ,r.s

He-yoa seem SURPRISED tila. ! have
asked .yon TO marr. ne.
she-ycs: I've been proceeding all
along on the theory that yo.f hadn't
the courage to do src. = t!lias.-Dhi.a.
,.eii.hia North American.
Try swallowing saliva When troubled
..-;sasa sour stcm.ach.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12

if as a law prohibiting any one but the
Havemeye:: combination manrfactur-
ing or selling sugar. From his cxhibi-
tiols OF monumental! gall and selfish
ness, 1t is a wonder he has not urged
such action by Congress.-Tacoma
Wasl.) Ledger.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12
Arc ~hcrc .,.y SO Blind:

orc Ncr" <>"S &c Blind:
Ten thousand dollars paid to wo1lkin:
men and women by four Ncnia fac.
tories last Saturday. 'llc butcher. the
Eaker and the candlcst:cls maise,;;'' the
dry goods dealer and the grocer; the
clotlier. the shoe dealer and the prin.
ter: and every line OF trade. and the
landlord. each got par; of this money.
Within a fey hours it had passed from
hand TO hand and had bought the neces-
sai;es OF life to mike home comfortable
and happy. This is what internal in
dustries do for Il nation. This is what
the Republican party Nias long and
hravely fought for-rvptection to
American industries. Is there IL man
or woman in our communicated blind
as to not g Tint these shoufV be fos.
tered?-Nenia (Ohio) Gazette.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12

A Political Maud Milles.
Bill Bryan OH an autumn day,
In Canton, ILL.,, was making hay
Making hay. for the day was fair,
And the fair committee brought hin
there.
Down to the depot rushed tho thronE.
And so Bill Bryan went along.
McKinley's train came rolling in.
And Bryan met it with Il grin.
His grin was wide, and blithe and
sweet
1t occupied the entire street.
1t rippied with a glad surprise,
| And echoed in his twinkling eyes.
| And, mid the music of the band,
He reached out with his horny hand.
Ills horny hand, with ca!lonscd palm.
Made SO by many Il gesture calm,
AS well as by saving the gentle air.
To emphasize a point most rare;
For the only work his hand had done
Was to rake in the. fair committees
"mun.')
And, as he felt McINin!ey's clasp,
How are you, Billy they heard him
gasp.
"ITow are you. Bill:' the President
Replied, as DER the rail he bent.
And soon MclNinley's speech was DER,
And he was riding on once more.
Fill Bryan looked. and sighed: ".Ail. me.
That l the President might liz.
II should be glad and free from care,
And l should shake tho county fair.
II should not have to mark my place,
And stop till after the next race.
"Rut I could talk. or i could not,
Just as / liked" so Bryan thought.
y would not he he mascd some more,
"Emblazoned on h:llbnards galore,
-N'ouS Nttit uttIS " itI1ty itult,
And yellow pumpkins. too, to boot.
The bills would not. in letters big,
Say: Come and See tine Giant Pig.
land Ride tho Mr-ry-Gn-Around,
And Eat Your Luncheon on the Ground.
And Hear the Canton Brass Band
loot.
Likewise, Bill Bryan E.ocutc.'
They would not sandwich! my best
thought
Tween heats of the twc-forty tyot."
And then the fair grounds wooden walls.
Stretched away into stately halls;
The fair committee. ~hcavy-sct,
Turned to n statesMaM's cabinet;
The set Of faces round the track
Became a Congress at his back; :
And for a moment. heart elate,
lie dreamed he stec.cd the ship of state.
But lie looked at the foreground fence
again.
Sadly signing: ut might havc been"
Josh Wink in Baltimore American.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12
vruth ns to TRUST.

Mr.. Oxnard's statement that trusts
are the result Of competition which has
taken business beyond Il paying point
is certainly the truth as applied to most
eases. Combinations are the law of
present day tendencies. and it is only
natural that when competition so re-
drced profits that there WAS netlin.
left for the producer. combination
should step 81 to prevent such a
Slaughter. This does not justify such
combinations hut merely sxp.ainsthcm.
ii also indicates tire foolislness of con-
Meeting these results with the Tariff.
The greater trusts now III the United
States were formed ulder the German
Wilson Tariff system. The greatest
trusts i'll all history have becn formed
in other countries al other times and
under nothing III the shape of II PRO
teciive Tariff sSstem.-l'eoria ull.)
Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12
l@css.-tAe brilliancy and the bloom were

lcss'-the brilliancy and the bloom we're
all gone.
II shall need no Disguise for entering
the Hail. she said to herself; mo one
will recognize me-
For she had resolved to 20 at once:
nothing could detain her. She would i.rst
neither by day nor Ivy night until she
had saved her husband from all possible
danger by destroying the proof OF his
guilt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12
.nA s:in wnc, sry.

Labor Commissioner McCor:aac.. OF
Indiana nia.:ts the statement that there
Ii work for every ore IN Indiana who
is willing to work. In referring to The
condition OF things in the labor field.
Mi. McEormacls says thar the improve
me'tt has been wonderful in the last
few years. and the prospects are that
1t VIII be permanent. And still the
Democrats are crying for free silver
and hard times.-Logansport und.l
Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12

pines q part OF nearly every sp
sin. For the Swedes and Norw
who are alleged to fear imperialism
he had plain. cogent, l%awyer-like arg
gem of succinct expressions, like
We will not take down that flag tin the
Fhilippinesl, representing liberty to the
people. representing civilization to those
islands: we will not withdraw it. because
the territory over which it floats is ours
by every tenet of international! law and
by the sacred sanction of the Const;tu-
ton of the United States. We arc not
there to Cypress. we are there to liberate.
We are not there to establish an imperial
government. We are there to establish
a government of liberty under law and
protection to life, property and oppor,u-
nifty to all who dwell therein,
That treaty of peace, ratified by the
Senate of the United States. approved of
by a vote of Congress. gave to the United
States the sovereignty anil the authority
of the Philippine Islands.
1t / am not mistaken. the American
people do not propose. whatever may lc
the cost, to see our flag dishonored any
where.
Our flag in the Philippines still waves
there, and it waves not as the banner of
imperialism, it waves not as the symbol
of oppression, hut it waves rs it waves
here and everywhere. the flag of free
dom. of hope, of home and of c~iviliza-
tion.
All hostilitics will cease in the Philip
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12
Utility of Trusts.

1t is n fine thing for Democrats that
we have trusts. for without them there
would be nothing, for Democrats to de-
nounce. Yes, trusts are good things to
have around when platfo.m making
time m in this country. The Dem
ocratic party would be more consistent
if her leaders III Congress would helm
Republicans to anniAilnte Them with
good laws OIL the subject.-Williams-
port Qnd.J Republican.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12

Rowling v,s Eccom:c r:;por.l,r.
Mr.. Bryan is against trusts. but le
hasn't said yet wat he woald do to
throttle them were he elected Iresi.
dent. And 1T may be necessary for him
to outline 81 policy before the people
place their undivided confidence in his
ability. Mere bowling isn't popular
any mora. The voters are too busy
with the new Mckinley prosperity to
Listen to Observation-Disclosures Qll.)
Standard.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12

II the Tariff is the mother Of trusts,
1t Will be necessary to inquire into the
legitimacy of the British and German
trIsrs.-Da.roit Jou.na
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12

pines when those who commenced them
will stop: and they will not cease until
our flag. representing liberty. humanity
and civilization, shall float triumphantly
in every island of the archipelago under
the u%ndispntcd and acknowledged sovcr-
eighty of the republic OF the United
States.
That territory. my fe.low-citixcns. the
President has ITO power to ALLEVIATE if he
were disposed to do so, which, he is not.
Tn sovereignty of the United States in
tho Philippines cannot he given away by
a President. That sovereignty is there
by right. not by right of conquest only,
but by right of solemn treaty. The Prcsi-
} dent OF the United States has bit one
duty to perform. and that is to maintain
J and establish the authority of the United
( States in those islands.
( Wherever we have raised our flag We
have raised it not for territorial aggran-
dizcmcnt. not for national gain. but we
( have raised it for civilization and hu,nan-
J ity. And let those lower it who will.
l never travel through this mighty
West. a part of the Louisiana purchase.
Iowa. part of Minnesota and the Da-
kotas. that l do not feel like Offering INV
gratitude to Thomas Jefferson for his
wisdom and foresight in acquiring this
vast territory.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12
Makcs.hcms .fu4tc-

"H.sFecE :. 'CHf "Eu.fE..
General prosperity secnas to lie the
hardest thing for the Eyyanites to scet
over. 1t is a serious impeachment in
their Speech Clayton tMinn.) Gazette,