davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-30
TELLER TALKS.

Of the alienation OF life long friends and
political associates has stood grandly to
the fore, abating not one iota from his
original position on silver, but standing
the foremost advocate of monetary
system which not only he. but six mill
ion citizens who voted for Bryan in 1895
believe to be right and natural for this
country.
Senator Teller seemed in good fettle
Saturday night. His voice was slear
and ringing and he concluded his per-
iods with dash and mastery which car
ried weight and conviction with every
uttered word. The people understood
1t was man speaking and not trained
politician talking for votes. They know
he wao honest and was speaking for his
country. He said that be did not leave
the republican party, but that the party
of 1855 which he had helped to organize
had left him. He said that were the
other men present who had helped to
make that party, notably the great ad-
vocste Of freedom himself present
Abraham Lincoln, he would stand as he
stood, and not with the party Of Mark
Hanna Of today.
Senator Teller followed the line Of
argument TOR silver which he has pre-
sentea in part heretofore. in his speech
es in this city and elsewhere in The state.
he was frequently interrupted by ap-
plause and it can be we'll said that bis
speech carried conviction to many wav-
erirg votes and that it sounds the key
note of the campaign on the western
slope. Mr.. Teller openly said. as he han
said before, that he would support the
democratic candidates. because they
were silver candidates, but that mon
were not so important AZ wore the prin-
ciples that he had been fighting for
these many years. Under the circum-
stances he would give his voice and
whatever weight his personal opinions
might have to secure the election OF the
great leader OF the masses-William
Jennings Bryan.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-30

The silver rally Saturday night in
front Of the Brunswick with Hon. Hen
ry M. Teller, Colorado's senior senator
as the speaker, gave notice to the op-
pcnents OF the cause OF silver in this
neck OF the woods that, the people are
thoroughly alive to silver's interest and
that tho silver nominees, Bryan and
Stevenson, will carry this county and
the state with as large il not larger ma
jority than Mr.. Bryan did in 1896.
With the music Of the Modern Wood
men band, the noise Of cannon, the FIR
ing OF rockets and roman candles, the
citizens were given a taste Of enthusi-
asm which augurs we'll for the candi-
dacy of Bryan and Stevenson. About
the time the speaking the street in front
Of the Brunswick was q dense mass OF
humanity. Seats had been provided for
quite a number, but not half enough to
accommodate the large and enthusiastic
crowd. Wagons and men on horseback
and people occupying every vantage
listened attentively to the words OF SEN
AtOf Iollef.
The meeting was opened by james W..
Bucklin, who stirringly told OF the bat
tie to be fought in the coming campaign
for silver and predicted victory for
Bryan and Stevenson.
When Senator Teller was Introduced.
although this was mere formality, as
he 10 known by almost every person in
Mesa county, frequently visiting here.
whore his son rssides and where he is
considerably interested in property, he
received perfect ovation.
No man perhaps in the state of Col
orado is loved by the whole as is Sena-
tor Teller. His mature life has been de-
voted to representing the will of the
people OF the state as he has understood
it, and because Of this representation
and not misrepresentation, he is loved
by the masses Every since tho cause
of the rehabilitation OF silver has been a
national issue and before, Senator Teller
at an immense cost to himself, the coet
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-30

Winfield Hubbard. clerk in Fredericks
Postoffice book store, returned Sa urday
night from a visit to his old home in
Ogden.
Samuel N. Wheeler, is down from
Camp Muckawanago. He will return to
that pleasant camp. as soon a. some
business is concluded in the courts.
8. D. Pace Of Richardson, Utah, ono
OF the prominent cattlemen OF that SEC
tion of the country, is visitor to the
city today. Mr.. Pace is a member Of
the firm OF Pace Bros. He says there
will be good sized crowd from his sec
ton here to attend the Peach Day fes-
tivities and especially the cowboy tour
nament.
frof. e. 8. Riggs of the Field Col
umbian muaeum has made some very
notable discoveries Of the remains OF
Dinosaurs in the shale cliffs, south OF
the Gunnison river. At tho request Of
DR.. 8. NJ. Bradbury he has consented to
allow several Of his very large lnds ex-
posed % that people who desire may 60
TO - them ~ it il not often that such
animal romans arc discovered and ex-
posed to view. DR.. Bradbury will pilot
. party over In . few days or whom Prof
Hisgs says It will b convenient for his
party to have visitoss,
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-30

]. e. Torrance OF Winfield, Kansas, .
brother Of D. K. Torrance, manager Of
the y. 7. Napier & Co. store, il visitor
to the city. Mr.. Torrance il one Of tho
prominent attorneys Of Winfield, which
is reported to bs and 10 one OF the pret-
tiest towns in the Sundower state. Mr..
Torrance goes bask to Glenwood Springs
tonight for short stay and will then 60
west - Tar a Salt Lake Cisy ON visit.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-30
King Humbert Murdered.

Monza, July 3O-Hing Humbert was
shot at 10:45 o'clock last evening and
died an hour later. The murderer con-
fessed his gnilt. He is an anarchist
named Angelic Brissic.
The king had been attending . distri-
button Of prizes in connection with q
gymnastic competition.
He had just entered his carriage with
his aide de camp amid the cheers Of the
crowd, when he was struck by three re-
volver shots, one OF which pierced his
heart.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-30
Disastrous Collision.

Detroit, July sO-Section one Of Buff
alo Bile Wild West show train suffered
collision near Milwaukee Junction Just
before daylight. resulting in the smash
ing OF an employees sleeper containing
forty inmates. One man was killed and
nine seriously injured.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-30
Palisades Blaze.

J. L. Oliver the succeesful orchardist
at Palissde had the misfortune yesterday
to lose his large barn, three head oi
horses a wagon and a carriage by are.
The fire started from unknown causes
yesterday afternoon about three o'clock
1t spread go rapidly that it was impossi-
BILE to get out the horses tied in the barn.
The house and the packing house,
where is packed all his fruit. are about
equal distances away from the barn and
every effort was used to keep the flames
from spreading to endanger these large
buildings.
Tho barn which was destroyed was a
rather large one for this section Of the
country and in good repair. 1t was in
sured in compsniee represented by the
Home Loan and Investment company Of
this city. Mr.. Oliver holds his loss at
several hundred dollars.
1t was only a few hours befo.e the FIRE
started that Mr.. Oliver had returned
from Glenwood Springs. 1t was for
tunate that the FIRE occurred in tho day
time, a. otherwise his home and the
packing house might have been destroy
ed. No kno sn cause has been ascer-
tanned for the cause OF the FIRE.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-30
SeptiDeI ,S1ortoakes.

WHATS COMING TO CHINA.
When China gets her just deserts
From small Japan again,
Twill know just how and where it hurts
To look like 80 ven.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-09-28
BRYAN
Will Destroy Gold Standard at
First Opportunity.
lie Is Not Begging or Votes Of Those
Who Believe Gold >tandard Essen.
tial to Welfare of This Country.

They say 1 am begging for votes.
Not at all. 1 never asked a man to
vote for me. In fact, have told somo
people TO vote against me. That Is
more than most candidates do.
have said that if there was anybody
who believed in the maintenance OF
the gold standard until foreign ma
tions came to us and graciously per-
mitted us to abandon it, said that IL
anybody should believe that the gold
standard was absolutely essential to
the welfare of this country, he ought
not to vote for me at all. do not
want any man to vote for me and
then object to my doing what 1 ex-
pect to do il you elect me, and if l
can prevent the maintenance of the
gold standard you can rely upon my
doing it the very first possible oppor-
tunity given me.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Philadelphia, Sept. 23, 1896.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-09-28
EX-CONFEDERATE.
ThOs. II. Baker on Moral Sup.
port in Modern Warfare.
AguinatdO Would Have Been a Peaceful
Citizen Tut for the Encouragement
Given Him by Sentimental
Traitors.

do not believe that the Southern bor-
der States would have seeded from the
Union in 1861 but for the aid and COM
fort given them by the Copperheads Of
the North. When one distinguished ora
tor declared that the Union army would
have to march over the dead bodies Of
10000 Indiana Democrats before they
reached the South, the magnificent utter
ance electrified Tennessee with hope.
Thousands of men hesitated upon the
brink of the awful abyss. They loved
the Union and hated the Abolitionists.
The Union was theory" entwined with
beautiful and patriotic sentiments. Slay-
cry was a condition" In which was in-
vested the hard earnings of lifetime.
At the supreme crisis came the promise
of Northern Democrats that they would
not let us be hurt; their bitter denuncia.
tions of the Republican party. The South
made the leap.
During the war we saw Indiana regi-
ments and brigades march through the
State OF Kentucky. Tramp" Tramp" ["
Tramp" they passed through Tennes-
see, Georgia and South Carolina. We
never did learn how the poor fellows got
over those 10000 dead bodies of their
Democratic friends and neighbors. We
were fully persuaded they killed and
made corduroy road of them, because
the anti-imperialists of Indiana said they
would.
Our next hope after we got mixed ur
together was that England and France
would help us for commercial reasons
Vallandigham, Stevenson and thousand
other Copperheads like the good brethren
who held up JoShua's arms, held ours III
by encouraging us to bold out a little
longer. by denouncing the war fail
ure" and keeping us posted as to the
movements OF our enemies.
| This is all ancient history. but |. an old
| Confederate, can see very readily how
the Gnti.imperialist league can materially
aid Aguinaldo aud his crowd. Every old
soldier, North and South, understand,
the force OF moral support. Our wal
would not have lasted three months bu
for Northern Democratic encouragement
and believe Aguinaldo would have beer
as peaceful a citizen as Gomez but fol
the encouragement he has received from
the sentimental traitors Of the Anti-Im
perial League.
THOMAS II. BAKER.
United States Marshal Western Distric
OF Tennessee.
Memphis. Tenn, Aug. n, 1900
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-09-28
SOLDIER.
Gen. Anderson on the Character
of Our Filipino Allies.
Theodore SandicO Issued the Proclama.
ton Ordering the determination OF
All Foreigners and FiliDinOs
Started Fires.

Were any confirmation needed that the
of all non Filipinos in Manila and to burn
the city ITSELF it has been supplied by
Gen. Thomas NJ. Anderson (retired). He
was in command Of the troops at that
critical time in Manila, and in regard to
the wild statements of Senators Petit
grew and Allen he says in signed COM
munication:
"Sir-In the report Of Senator Spoon
cr's speech in relation to the suppression
of the Philippine insurrection, it appears
that Senator Pettigrew denied that Theo-
dore Sandico issued proclamation or
dering the extermination Of all inhabit-
ants Of Manila-men, women and chill
dren-except Filipino families. l was
then in command of the district south of
the Pasig river and found the proclama-
ton posted in conspicuous places in my
part of the city. / had them torn down
and one translated. They were signed
by SundicO.
II had received letters from him and
knew his signature. Moreover, soldiers
of my command arrested two Filipino
men IN women's clothes setting fire to the
houses in the city. They were brought
to me and had them turned over to the
provost marshal general.
Senator Allen also asserted that Senor
Torres came into the city under a flag OF
truce to ask for a suspension of hostili-
ties. AS | know that Torres was within
our lines when the fighting began 1t Is moi
apparent how he came in, when 1t seems
| almost impossible for him to have gotten
out. On the 9Th of February white flags
were hung out from every Filipino house
In Manila. and the few Filipinos who
ventured into the streets carried little
white flags as an evidence of submission
| Senator Aliens reliable informant seems
to have forgotten to mention this circum
stance in saying that he saw Torres going
to headquarters under a flag of truce
Torres naturally inferred without con
sultation, that Aguinaldo would like 6
/ suspension of hostlities, for in front Of
our first division alone the insurgents had
lost in one day 100 killed and drowned
400 prisoners and seven cannon.
81 send this communication to correct
so far as my testimony is relevant, a very
erroneous impression.
THOMAS NJ. ANDERSON"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-09-28
POPUllST.
Continued from first column)
New York, Jan. @, 1899.

lcally speaking, political orphan. AS
an American citizen | claim the right to
do my own thinking and to cast my ballot
for the right as l conceive 1t to be. |
am not in accord with the Republican
party on the finance question. In think.
ing that other people are mistaken have
on all questions thought that 1, toe be.
Ing human, was liable to err.
81 have never claimed that the kind
OF money which should be coined and
used by the people of the United States
Is specified In the 'Rill OF Rights but Is
n question of expedicncy. The gold stand
ard has been adopted and Is on trial.
II II proves to be the best for us, we'll
and good. IL not, our only appeal Is to
the people. / consider that question set
tied for the time being.
at therefore becomes me, as an Amer.
lean citizen, to put my vote where
think, all things considered, II will do the
most good. l shall therefore support the
party OF emancipation and progress.
"Who dare say that the Inhabitants OF
Hawaii and the territory ccdcd by Spain
TO thc United States are not on the high
road to education aud civilization, and
even now enjoying n greater degree ot
freedom than they ever dreamed Of while
under the domination OF Spanish rule and
that OF Queen Lllioukalani2
president McKinley's administration
has received no word OF commcndation
from the Democratic party for its exalt-
ed craftsmanship in our critical compli-
cation with China. For that, II for moth
Ing more, he deserves the everlasting
gratitude Of all true Americans"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-09-28
YOUR FATHER.
CLERGYMAN.
CONTINUED from fifth column1

VOVH1HHuVH IfUIH HIIH CUIUInn.J
look through the Golden Gate for the
East, the far East. The ages are rolled
together at our feet.
We are standing by the cradle Of
China; she is asking US for deliveranee.
She has caught the vision of a Northern
Bear that walks like man." and she
Is asking America to save her.
CHARLES II. FOWLER. d. D.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-09-28

Continued at bottom of sixth cOlumn.J
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-09-28

CONTINUED at bottom OF second column)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-20
NORTHEASTERN
'z'... u PENNSYLVANIA

lated into fourteen languages and has
re ched n circulation larger than I'm
Gle Toms Cabin" In fact, second only
to the Bible. Then you will be inter-
ested to know that Rev. Mr.. Sheldon
has been given an opportunity to pub
lish for six consecutive issues his ideal
Christian daily newspaper The To-
peka( Kansas) Daily Capital. a mod
ern newspaper, the leading journal of
dignity and Importance in the state in
which Mr.. Sheldon resides, has been
placed Internationally at his disposal.
on March 10, 1900, he will assume the
entire editorial and business control
of the paper. For six daily issues he
will be it's absolute owner. Unham-
pered he will pursue a policy dictated
by an Interrogation point. What
Would Jesus Do?", will be the ringing
challenge to every piece of news. to
every editorial. to every advertisement.
If you want the paper send twenty
five (25) cents with your name and
address to Miss Nellie A. Green. Fac
toryville, Pa, at once. and the paper
will be sent to YOU postpaid, fresh
from the press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-20
HONESDALE,
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

optcidi " tHe scranton tribune.
HOnesdale, Feb. 19-This is election
day. The strife for school directors
and collector of taxes will be the main
feature.
Great preparations are being made
by the ladies of the Presbyterian
church for their annual Martha Wash
| ington turkey dinner. to be given
| Thursday evening next. First table at
6 o'clock. There will also be a bakery
booths. and good music to enliven the
occasion.
Mr.. Fred Corey. who has been work.
ing during the past few months in a
shoe factory in Boston, Mass, has re-
turned home and taken his former
| position with the Durland-Thompson
Shoe company.
In the suits of Keen and La Barr
! against the insurance companies. held
| before Arbitrators II. II. Menner, o.
NJ. Spettigue. and G. NJ. Belts last
week to recover for loss by fire OH
stock Of merchandise and barn burned
| at White Mills in July last, the plain
tiffs were given judgment for s1.sOO
! There will be two bank holidays this
week: Tuesday, for election; Thurs
day. for George Washington.
| An Erie railroad ticket case has
been placed in the new Delaware and
Hudson passenger station.
| The concert and ball given by Law
! yer's band and the Pastime club at
/ White Mills Saturday evening was a
| grand success.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-20
NEW CHURCH AT CANTON.
Will Be Dedicated by Bishop Hoban
Tomorrow.

Special Correspondence Of The Tribune
Towanda, Feb. 19.--Rt Rev. Bishop
Hoban on Wednesday will dedicate n
new church of ST. Mlchaels at Canton,
of which Rev. William Connolly Is
pastor The dedicatory services Will
begin at $50 o'clock and at 1880 o'clock
a solemn high mass vii; be conf
menced. Rev. r. j. Comerford' or
Archibald, will preach the dedicatory
sermon. At 7.3c in the evening Bishop
Hoban will bless tho new hall. This
ceremony will be followed by bene-
diction with the blessed sacrament,
and a sermon will be preached by Rev.
j. j. Costello. of Williamspoit.
The church is very handsome
structure 4G by 10, feet and is built
of the finest grade of pressed brick,
with trimmings of brown stone 1t
is finished in the interior in ruartcred
oak. Large cut glass windows soften
the light Nv day ard by night beautiful
chandeliers Of FURNISHED brass shed
electric rays. The church rs modern
in every particular and for its size ~
one of the finest edifices in ;hc diocese.
II has Il seating capacity of 400 and
the pews are spacious and comfort
able.
The corner stone was laid for this
now church on the Fourth of July,
1899. by Eishor IIoban. ana the sermon
on that occasion was preached by Rev.
J.. =. BrcdricK. of Slsqrohanna. Many
persons from Scranton have sent their
expectations to be present at this ne-
morable event.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-20
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, Feb. 9.-Wheat-Half
cent lower: contract grades, Feb. 72laa
g l-3. Corn-Firm and Nc. higher; No.
2, mixed, Feb, S9%a4Oc: oats-Steady; !;
Sn No. a. white as el'ppsa, sla%iaG' No;
2@ac. Enthusiastically; Penna. choice,
per bu.. 60c.; New York and western do
b7a5Sc. do. do. fair to good do. 53a55c
Flour--Steady: winters. $3.50; do. extra,
S2.60a275; Penna. roller clear, 50, 15a3. % !;
do. do straight. s3,30a3.i5; western win
ter clear. 50 l5a3.35: do. do. straight. $3 40
clear, s,s5as.15: do, straight, ss.s5as,65;
do. patent, ss.s5as.N; do. favorite brands
higher; city mills extra, s2.5Oa27s; do
clear, s3.25a3.35; do. straight, SO. a5a3.50:
do. patent, SO. 75a4. Rye four-Steady, at
SO. l5a3.3O per bbl.. as to quality. Butter
Steady; fancy western creamery, 25ia
a26c,; do prints. 27c. Eggs-Firm and
ern, lsc.; do. southwestern, Ice; do;
sugars-Quiet. Cotton-tInchanged Tai
low-Firm: city prime In hhds., 5i4a5asc. (;
country do. do, bbIs. 5asa5iac.: dark
do, 5a5hc, cakes, 57sc: grease, 3&ia5c.
as to color. Live poultry-unchanged /;
fowls. loiaallc.; old roosters. 7a7,&c.
loallc, Dressed poultry-Steady, fair
demand; fowls, choice, 1Olsallc.; do. fair
to good. lOc.; old ROSTERS Sc; chickens,
nearby. 1lal2tac; western do, large 1li.
al2c.; medium do, 10allc.; common do,
Saac.: turkeys, choice to fancy 1lal2c
do fair to good, 9al0c.; common doc Ia
Sc; ducks. aal2c.; geese, Ease, Receipts
wheat 5 600 bushels; corn, 1000 bushels
oats. a0No bushels. Shipments--Wheat,
65G0o bushels; corn, 1000 bushels: oats.
1000 bushels
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-20

tended to the rear and refttcd inside.
The plans for the corner block call for
an entire re-arrangement of the inter-
Tor, as we'll rs the rer:odcling of the
front. and when completed will make
one Of the most desirable locations in
the town. c. o. Dershimer Is the agent
for the property herc and the alter
ations will be made under his direc-
'ions with Wallace Jennings as the
contractor. While these improvements
are being made across on the opposite
corner of Tioga and Bridge streets
kerrick Brothers are making prepara-
ticns to put up their new brick store
building. The contract for eXcavatinS
the cellar has been let to Noah len
nox and Wousel & Avery will do the
stone work. Work will be pushed on
this building as rapidly as the weather
will permit
". NJ. Streeter, of Scranton, was in
town Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. stone were in
town over Sunday visiting e. N. Stone,
of the wyoming National bank. Mr..
Stone received an apr ointment under
the civil service as railway postal
clerk and was given run from Har-
risburg to Pittsburg over the Penn
sylvania railroad. but his health broke
down under the strain of the work re-
quired and he was forced to take a
,ay-off and is now with his people at
Stull, this county.
John Hughes Hlackman. of Pittston.
was in town last week looking after
the business Of the local office of the
New York Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany, which is under the charge Of q.
w. McKown. Mr.. Blackman is a spe-
cial agent for the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howard Hungerfortl
and w. A. kittredge are in New York
city this week.
w. S. Miller returned on Saturday
afternoon from a weeks trip to Pough-
keepsie and New York city.
Prof. Hoffman, of Elmira. who re-
Gently produced the opera, "The Man
in the Moon" at this place, with local
talent. is now engaged at Plymouth,
Luznrne county, in the Same work.
The remains of Phillin Reilly, who
died at Luzerre borough on Friday
last, were brought to this place today
for burial. Short services were held
at the Catholic church and intermen!
was made in the Catholic cemetery.