davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-18
DANGER OF FLOOD.
RIndenaburG Threatened With lnHn-
dution-CGnditionsi in HyattsviIie.
ial cnrrcsrnndence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
EVANSVILLE, Nd, February IS, 1889.
The citizens Of this village are again con-
fronted with inconvenience due to past
storm. Coal oil, on which the town is sadly
dependent for its light, is becoming very
scarce article. An order sent both to Wash
ington and Baltimore to the Standard on
COMPANY revealed the fact that that cor
poration could not supply even one barrel
Citizens who were aware of this fact sew
eral days ago endeavored to lay in sup
ply, but have been refused in many cases
when it was learned they still had sufficient
on hand. The street lamps of the town
are all carbon burning, and from the pres
ent appearance of affairs Hyattsvlle VIII
have to depend on the stars for their lght.
The Eastern and Western branches
which form q junction at BadenSburS, are
creating CONSERVATION to the citlzens q
that ancient town. The water is rapidly
rising, and If the thaw continues few
days more will find Bladensburg mum
dated. Several of the tOwnspeople have al
ready moved their household goods TO the
second stories in anticipation OF high wa
ter. The Baltimore and Ohio trestlng on
the Alexandria branch railroad over the
Eastern branch is in danger. Large cakes
of ice which are beginning to break up
have lodged against the bridge, and the
water was this morning within a foot OF
the top and rising rapidly. 1t Is reported
this morning that the water IS within
few feet of the porch of the Pan-Electric
House in Bladensburg.
In this village one would suppose the
Eastern branch had changed its course
and was winding its way through the prin-
cipal streets of the town. the water being
from ankle to knee deep. Men only with
rubber boots are fortunate enough to get
about i'll the SluSh and water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-18
Protest of the copyrlght League.

Mr.. Charles Henry Butler, counsel for
the American Copyright League and a Num-
Der Of manufacturers of book paper ha :
filed with the conference committee Of Con-
gress having in charge the pending lesis-
lative, executive and judicial appropriation
bill. protest against the proposed amend
ment Of the copyright laws clothing the
librarian of Congress with power TO cs-
tabiish standards of material TO he used by
applicants for copyrights. 1t is cortendcd
that the changes contemplated would be
decidedly preJudicitl to the interests of
authors, publishers and manufacturers OF
book materials, and that not only would 1t
establish a bad precedent by transferring
TO the librarian the right which Congress
has always reserved TO itself to make rules
in regard to making copyrights but II
would permit the librarian not only 10
arbitrarily regulate the standards but to
constantly alter them as he saw lit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-18
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justce Cox.
Wheeler ast. Wheeler; pro confesso set
aside, with leave to answer. Shomo ast
Shomo; Chas. E. Hail appointed guardian
ad Item. Dick agt. Dick ct al; Daniel
Hannah allowed to intervene. Equitable
tCmac Telephone Company; injunction pen
dente lite granted. Walter agt. Brewer;
payment into registry allowed. st. Louis
Milling Company agt Shaw; do. Waters
agt. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company; injunction pendente lite granted
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Hagner
Gamble agt. Smith; motion for leave to
amend granted: amended declara ton filed
and demurrer renewed. Jenkins agt. Her
die Phaeton Company; restored to calendar
and set for trial on March Il. Security In
surance Company agt. Blackford ct al.
ordered that commission issue.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Cole
United States agt. Edw. Smith; murder;
on trial.
Probate Court-Justice Bradley
Estate of Henry Aries; will admitted to
probate and letters testamentary granted
to Johanna Aries; bond, 500. In re guard
ianship of Halle NJ. and Chalkley J. Win
ian; bond, $1,000. Estate of Geo. o. CLAWS;
issues framed In re Frank b. Surggard,
guardian, order of appointment; bond, $500.
Estate Of Noah II. Beymer; letters of adj
miniStratiOn granted to Joseph F. Beymer;
bond. $500. Estate of Mary w. Kelly: proof
of publication. Estate of Vim. ii. Taylor;
commission ordered to issue. In re Robt.
S Boswell, guardian; citation returned
served. Estate of Ellen NJ. Boggs; fourth
codicil partly proved. Estate of Elizabeth
Travers; petition for probate of will filed
and summons issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-18
SECRETARY BLISS SUCCESSOR.
irriy al of ES-kmbaSsadOF Ethan A.
Hitchcock in New York.

Ethan Allen Hitchcock former United
States ambassador TO Russia and now Sec
rotary of The Interior, was a passenger On
the White Star steamship Teutunic, which
arrived at New York from Liverpool yes
torday.
My appointment 10 the portfolio vacated
by Secretary Bliss" Mr.. Hitchcock said 10
a Herald reporter, was as much Of sur
prise to me as it could have been TO the
American pubic. / intend going on to
Washington and viii make my home AT the
Arlington until my family, whom l left
abroad, rejoin me in the spring.
OF affairs in Russia Mr.. Hitchcock said ne
could add but little to the interview which
had been cabled here from London prior TO
his departure. In it l said thai Russia
had always been friendly toward this coun-
try and that there was no foundation for
the story circulated during the war that
Russia was a member of a coalition of con-
tinental powers which would have inter-
vened IN the dispute if England had not
refused to join them. France also has al
ways been friendly, and l don't think there
could have been any such proposition
preached anyway"
What your views concerning tho
cars peace proposition"
He is perfectly sincere. and has taken
the first step toward the adjustment of
mi!itarism. He, of course, does not make
any requests for disarmament at present
but when the conference meets it is likely
that the one who called the meeting will
be asked what he proposes to do. / have
confidence that much good in the direction
OF permanent peace between the nations
win be reached"
President Faures death Mr.. Hitchcock
thought, will be fraught with more trouble
to France.
Cornelius n. Bliss. Mr. Hitchcocks prede-
ceSsor in the Interior Department, will cal
on him today at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Mr.. Hitchcock will go to Washington TO-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-18
PECULIAR P0lS0NS.
Generated i'm the Human
Body.
THE RESULT OF IMPERFECT DIGESTION OF
FOOD.

THE RESULT OF IMPERFECT DIGESTION OF
FOOD.
Every living thing plant or animal contains
within Itself the germs 81 certain decay aud death
In the human badly these germs 81 death tcAlled
by scientists Ptomaines, are usually the result Of
imperfect digestion OF f"od. the result Of iudges-
tion or dyspepsia.
The STOMACH. from abuse. veakcns does NOT
promptly aud thoroughly digest the f".i The re-
suit Is heavy. sosuen mass whith fer,nrnts the
hrst process q decay. IosoninC the blood making
II thin. weak and lacking in red corrus,les pois-
"hihs the biain causing headaches. pain in the
eyes
Bad digestion wcdkcns the heart. causing paipi-
tati"n and hnallv bringing DISEASE II ibis very
important organ
f""r digestion polsons the Kidneys. causing
Bright's disease and diHbetcs
AM 'his Is :. hecHuse every organ. every nerve
Depends npon The stomach aIonc for nus,rshnent
ana renewal an' weak digestion shows Itself not
only In lpss 81 appetite and flesh bat IA weak
nerves and Ilddd, complexion
Inc great English scientist. Huxley said the
pest start In lif is sound stomach Weak
s'onaehs iai to digest food properly because they
lack the proper quantity II digestive acids uacto
ana hSdroehioric1 and peptogenic products; the
most sensible remedy IN all Of Indigestion
is to take after each meal one or two Of Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets, because they supply In a
pleasant harmless form all the elements that
weak stcmachs lack.
The regular use OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
VIII cure any form Of stomach trouble cxcspt
cancer OF the stomach.
They Increase flesh insure pure blood strong
nerves bright eye and clear complex ion bacauss
Sil theSe result only from wholesome food well
Neary All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
itts al % cents full sized package or l,y mail by
ihci"sing price {" Stuart Co. Marshall Mich
Dut ASH your druggist first. A little book on ston-
ach diseases mailed free Address stuart 90
Marshall. Mich. fcIgN1S9 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-18
Bacon Resolution in the House.

In the House yesterday two bills were
introduced to pay Spain $e0,OcH,oo0 pro-
vided for in The Paris treaty. One. by
Representative Cannon. is I'm the terms Of
the provisions Of the paragraph witch was
eliminated from the sunlry civil appropria-
ton bill. The other was introduced by
Representative Gillette of Massachusetts,
and, In addition 10 The appropriation, con-
tains second section. substantially in the
language Of The McEnery resolution passed
by the Senate. The third section is the
same as the Bacon resolution offered rs
an amendment to The MclcEcry resolution,
and which was defeated By tic vote IN
The Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-18

sixty-fiVe years. For about forty years Mr..
Cole engaged successfully in farming, but
retired from business about two years ago
because of failing health. His wife, who
died some years ago, was Miss Margaret
Bean. He was the father of two children,
both of whom are dead
The funeral took place at 8 o'clock yes
terday afternoon from St. Marys Catholic
Church, this town. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. A. Cunnane, and the IN
terment was in the cemetery adjoining the
church.
Miss Henrietta c. Enrich of West Wash
ington, through Mr. Frank Higgins, as at
torney, has purchased of Mrs. Ella Warren
a house and lot in the eastern section of
Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-18
FLORIDA CROP PROSPECTS.
Belief That the Cold Did No Pcrmu,
nent Damage.

Reports received by the Jacksonville. Fla.
Times Union and Citizen from all sections OF
the orange belt indicate that thu cold wave
did not do much permanent damage. Out
side of the tender spring growth on the
orange trees, the trees remain uninjurcd.
and in the lower belt it is predicted the
orange crop Will be larger than ever this
season.
reports from the vegetable districts say
that truckers have gone to work with great
energy TO replant, and the spring output
viii be equal TO any season in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-18
Meeting of Bible Clans.

the regular monthly meeting of the Bible
Glass Club of the lexington Sunday School
was held at the home of the president, DR..
Trail, 10 New York avenue northwest, last
Wednesday evening. After a short bust
ness meeting the evening was devoted 10
the reading of selections from the auto
biography of Charles Dickens ard from
several of his books by members of the
club, and MIR. Kemon favored the club with
banjo music. After the program refresh
ments were served by the host and hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-18
Notified of His Fathers Death

Major Sylvester yesterday afternoon re-
ceired telegram from r. ]. Linden, chief
of police of Philadelphia, asking that John
a. Gordon, who resides on NJ street be-
tween 18th and 18th streets northwest. he
notified that his father died yesterday
morning at che Haianemann Hospital IN
the FORMER city. The request was complied
with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-18
PRE-EMPTED A BARN.
Christopher Jarrett Report Sim
Eular Case to the Police.

gular Case to the Police.
man who gave his name as Christopher
Jarrett and who said he lives on the Hare
wood road near the Bunker Hill road, call
ed at police headquarters about noon yes
terday and asked the authorities to remove
from barn on his premises a stranger, OF
whom he and his family were afraid.
The man. Mr.. Jarrett said, took refuge in
the building during the blizzard Of Monday
evening, and although requested on several
occasions to leave had declined to do so.
The barn is open, and the man has had
but little food. When asked if the in
truder was still alive, Mr.. Jarrett answered
that he was, but it was wonder 10 him
that he was not dead. Immediate steps
were taken by the authorities 10 remove
the nan to a place where he can be cared
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-18
FAMINE AVERTED.
Three Hundred Car Loads of Coal De-
IiNcrcd in MnShin.ton

The threatened coal famine has been
averted, more than 800 cars of coal having
arrived in Washington over the various
railroads during the last twenty-four hours,
and it is expected that from Monday deal
ers Will have no difficulty in filling orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-18
Mr.. thfs "Reminiscences

Mr.. s Jerome Uhl will give a talk upon
M Muncacsy, whom he knew personally
relating some interesting anecdotes, at the
Salmagundi Club rooms, ITO Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, this evening at 8
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-18
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

l.. 5 RANDALL'S POTOMAC RIM tk LINE.
Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave River
View wharf Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at
Z a m. landing at Colonial Beach. Chapel Point
and all wharvas far down Lower Machodoc.
Returning Mondays and Wednesdays at p,
and Fridays about $3.50 pm
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON, d. C., TO GLYMONT, MD,
and intermediate landings.
The Steamer ESTELLE RANDALL, daily,
except sunday. 9:30 al Returning about p
Passenger accommodations first class. Freight
received until the hour Of sailing.
L. S RANDALL.
Proprietor and Manager.
GEO. O. CARPENTER, General Agent, Washington.
WM- NJ REARDON, Agent, Alexandria. ja26- If 20
THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT co.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
Winter Schedule in effect December 27. 1888
Steamer POTOMAC leaves Washington every
Thursday at pm for Baltimore and River land
ings.
All river freight must be prepaid.
Passenger accOmmoda lions frst-class
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents.
18th street wharf.
Once. $40 Pa ave. Telephone Ti5.
de2I-l2f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-18
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SNLE-NEAR 18TH AND MASS. AVE NV,
magnificent building site at a great saerlnce to
25xg5; alley; splendid opportunity for business
man 10 locate in fashionable location down
fe1s5t STONE & FAIRFAX so6 st. NV.
FOR SALE-CiIEAP-2 LOTS on L ST. BET.
1Tlh and 18Th: 2,N95; g 20 20 foot worth ~,
front 14th st. NV; good business property.
An offer wanted A Z. LANG. 1887 14th NV.
FOR SALE-oNLY 75c, FT.,LoT IN COLUMBIA
fe+ W. S. MINNlX. 1927 +.
FOH SALE WASHINGTON HEIGHTS NICELY
located lots on 'MntwOod place" columbia road
bet 18th and 19th stsJ. sizes TO suit: north
south frOnIs- low prices. terms; highest cle-
view OF Rock creek and Biological PARK; several
handsome residences now building on this prop
Also. $1,000 feet corner Of I9sB st. and Wood
ley road, opposite my residence; AS whole at
great bargain will subdivide TO suit purchaser;
will join builder in improving this property
exchange far improved property.
mands view OF Rock creek and Geological Park
Also. the hands6nest lot on Washington Heights
of Columbia road and 18th st. extended.
chaser
For pluts ard informa ton inquire at my resi-
dence. address y mail or call office. The at
LAWRENCE SANDS.
NeA-Sh lou 1T '<u AOOFJ
FOR sALE-CONNECTlCUT AVE. TWO HAND
somely located lots between St and Florida
ave. each p IT. front; west side; great
bargain Address by mail call
LAWRENCE SANDS.
del -3m 1901 + ST I'D hoor).
FOR SALE-SOUTHEASr. 60 GOO FIT. ON L AND
II SITS. just opposite TIE navy yard: lots iu sizes
to suit will Join builder in Improving located in
81. $50 Also. welve lots fronting NJ st. 50
IO1, and about AZ Inside lots. bargain. The
attention Of builders invited to above and other
ground offer in this section. Address by mail
call
LAWRENCE SANDS.
deI-3D 1907 Y st (2d hoorl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-18


YOUR WATCH CLEANED, 81 90
WATCH MAfNSPRING. 81 90.
ALL WORK WARRANTED ONE YEAR.
mh3-5d 1921 r ST. NV.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-09-06
IRISH INDECENCY.
The Amazing Assertion IL Made That
osfltc u Upfit to De
Taunht,

The modern movement for promoting
the study OF the Irish language is not
universally approved, e,en in ireland,
On one side are erraycd the forces of
the Gaelic league, while prominent
among those Oh he other side are two
eminent Irish edncaiionalists. Drs. Ma
hatfy and Atkinson. both OF Dublin
university. The evidence OF DIR. Ma
haffy is perhaps somewhat discounted
b, his admission that he knows moth
ing Of the Irish language, The attitude
of DIR. Atkinson, however. is looked
upon as more serious matter, rs he is
probably the greatest living authority
on the Irish language. Ills opinion is
that the mass Of extant Irish literature,
il which he includes modern folklore,
~ too ind, cent 10 be taught indiscrim-
inately. This is a somewhat new oh
lection. and The Gaelic league are up in
arms against the distinguished prof. s.
sor. Meanwhile another weekly paper
in Gaelic, to be called The Sword OF
Light. is about 10 be started.
DR.. Atkinson's statement has aroused
Mr.. Alfred Mutt, the wcll-known pub.
fisher. and a member Of the council OF
The Irish Text society. to Il fine pitch
of indignation. Mr.. Mutt, who will not
even admit that DIR. Atkinson is the
greatest living authority on the Irish
lanpuaee--ulthough he includes him
within the first three or four--dt clare.
that 40 one wants to put nheApnigat.i
Irish literature before boys and girls
and AYERS that the proportion OF ~h;ii IL
'indc cent is ininitcl, less than in tho
classical languages aud in many Euro
pean tongu.s-which seems rather
begging VI the question.
Moreover, he declares that what of il
may b., ea'isd indecent is 80 because it
Is primitive. and not because it is cor.
rupt which, again, seems to be no,
wholly salts factory ,Nplanation. How
ever. every one will agree with Mr..
Mutt that nothing should b. easier than
Ia make characteristic selection Of
what Is most remarkable in l,fsc and
st the same tins quite suitable for the
use Ut tn. young III; AMI maid ms wh'
~. pre- Jared TO devote themselves tc
the study Of ancient Irish. -.cain, :s
Mr.. SUIT very naturally points out. ii
al folklore were to he rul, Il out Of
modern ns,' when. in its primitive form
IL could be hardly used az a school text
book. what would become of the Ara.
bian Nights" and other delights of the
sehoolroom: London Chronicle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-09-06
Real Properly.

The I.angtry. Green, st. Clair. Live Y.n.
kce, Esmeralda, Durand. With Dursnd
hosting works, Eyaleen, Dean, ,BertI.
Clara. Del Monte or Wide West with IA,
Monte hoisting works thereon, Last Chane.
known rs Del Monte Patent, j unietta. Hum.
boldt West. with hoisting works thorson
humboldt. and tho improvements on said
mines aud mining claims; also the e. o,
the NEi4. See IA. tip 5 N. OF Il E,MDN
containing 80 acres and tho Antelope mill
sometimes called the Del Monte ouarty
mill, 1 stable. 4 houses and blacksmith
shop. situated In and upon said land. and
the water right appertaining to said mill
and SEA Of SWL. Sec 2, and NE1< or
z. Sec IL, TIP N RTE, MDBA N, con.
tanning 80 acres. together with the water
and water rights thereon all Of the above
real property being situated In vicinity Of
the said town Of Aurora.
Public notice IL hereby given that on
Thursday the
Tenth day VI August. 1893,
At the hour OF O'clock p. NJ. Of said dsy
at the front door OF the Court House Of
the county Of Esmeralda. State Of Nevada.
In the town Of Hawthorne. will sell all
tho right. title and interest of said defsn.
dants. and ea'h Of them. Of. In and to the
above described real property. The
whole OF said property then and there t,
he sold. SO as aforesaid at public auction.
to the highest and best bidder. to satisfy
said Judgment and execution and all costs.
W. \. INGALLS,. sheriff.
Dated July ID. 1899.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-09-06
NEW SMUGGLING TRICKS.
some Of the Odd De lee Il m DlOyed ~
Parisiaas to DsfraaA the
C0stOMs.

Paris authorities are just now very
much exercised over the Increase in
'rands upon the municipal customs
commonly known as The cctroi, the du
les or tel! levied npon &C tain articles
)rought through the city ga,, =, Vi
camille Simon says oneof tht questions
10 come before the municipal council
Niil be some effective method OF ret.uc.
ng such frauds.
'Mans Of The delegates called totahe
1art in this de bate. however" confines
Vi. simon. ARE ignoran. OF he fac. tai
Il garnet CT one Of the annrNes IL III,
Iotel dc Vile there is museum OF NOS
Interesting curiosities used 10y unscrn.
1u!ous citizens TO frandu.ently intro.
luce into Paris merchandise subject &c
'ery high duties.
''Some time ago The chief inspector re.
,eived al anonymous letter telling hiT
Il a novel method. The letter 81 "a Thai
L certain hour. ON sucl, and
such i day. q ale of faudaus, bringing
oack ! wedding party from the enyirons
II Paris. would pass through certain
pate. 1t 50 4 that The eoachn.er's seats
tie harness. the shafts. would t. 81 adj
uirably contIived that the. "ou / lnit
80 liirss OF pure alcohol.
al tbs hour named the ". ddinl
party arrived. and, notwiihsi aiding
h, proto t.,ions OF the guests ,he sp-
roals cf ihe bride groom. l'r -, Il.
,iindi,.t Il NERVOUSNESS OF The i.u,lii,s
bride iae whole l~rty Was forced i,
SCI "a. VI lbs carriages :. sc.,ch wa.
made and the Information re, hs d by
IA. insP ctors prov ed to be absolutely
correct.
''..so. ,.,r day an elegant Ir.vats
eoUfC with crestS on th' rao i ~ Ia,
toors. most GistiEgnIsh'.i-iCokih
eo;sthnan and Inside i.;ii-iooAihs
con,l mar aycloped in long cape
And apparently doing ia on, corner
was Siopp, d before he Porte Daurhipe.
This COS pc had passed almost rai'y
jnst u. Ais 'inie for aear'y w"in,nlhs
Ky an unlneky accident chs t,sniL.
one of,hs horseA 81 un!bled. IN cu.toin.
house smployes rushed 70 The assist.
anee OF IN, eoachrnan. SUDDEN, one al
thola r,a........ Il !hn, the gent, :.,,i. ia.
side M..s. ,ransc., quiet. Was ls d nd
IN Investigation proved that he Wa.
made OF zine. and the coupe VAS used
for smuggling a.cohol.-i'hiladelp hia
Inquirer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-09-06

\ company OF glass workers have re-
Gently diseo'er that ordinary plate
glass viii Rake "A more durable monG-
nent than he hardest marble or gran
ito, for sass is practically inlestructi.
bile. Wind. rain. heat or cold will
eventually crumble the hardest roc,,
and one car seldom read The insci ;ption
on gray, stone so years old. bu, a glass
monument viii look as fresh after the
lapse Of centuries as on The day of it,
erection. and the inscription can Ii
m;s.e inefaceable. The thick plate
glass used TO glaze the portfolios OF
steamers will resist the stormiest sea,
and Is practically unbreakable.-Chi.
cago Chronicle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-09-06
Walker Lake. Bulletin.
Official Paper of EsmeTalda County.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1899
VIM. ]. Bryan and his family are

VIM. J. Bryan and his family are
visiting ths coast They will be in
Carson this week There are men
who have no love Tor Bryan simply
because thoy differ with him in poll
tics. There are nose, however, who
do not respect him rs ans honest and
Intelligent citizen. rs an crater OF
acknowledged ability. rs statesman
fearless ia the defense and advocacy
of his convictions, man WAC is the
highest type Of American citizen
ship. No mRtter what opinions others
may hold on the monetary question.
what views they may entertain on
expansion or Imperialism, they will
not say that Bryan is demagoguc.
or that he begs the question. He
has made many speeches in every
part Of the Union. They have been
published broadcast and discussed on
the stump, IN council chambers, in
the marts OF trade, at the family
hearth, everywhere, ind there can be
but one opinion. and that is that he
honest, argumentative, brainy. He
Is q leader among men such o leader
Us the bosses cannot manipulate.