davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26

90 pomni smsrasj kochanki piss.oroty,
Ale smutnisjssyu cd mich 1 prsskletym
Jest obras Pussh po leslie w~yoissym.
Pnis, jak nsgrobki, sserc.s v ssj pu.
styni,
Ponursj ciszy Sadsn CLOS nile MESA,
Myss j~aszcsurka goi,ie tn jedyni;
l tylko wiosns tlumns ptak6w r,sssa
Mad tym omsntarsem wielkis gwary
osyni,
ssukajso gniasd swych = dalsj po.
ipisssa,
Pragnsc odpoorsd po ~podr6anym tru.
dsis,
Gdsis visks.s bory = gdsis leph Ia.
dsis.
0 msdrs kupcyl o prssbisgli Ssmulsi
Csy w wisrsycis " ludsi drew b6lsP
Cry Wy wisrsyois, - drswuiaus bslki
Pod toporami psaos podnosrs wislkif
CIy wy'wier.ycie " msjsssas b~isd.k6w,
Sosen milofois ! modlitwy pt.k6wf
A jsdnak, gdyby opadis pomroks
q wasssgo ssroa ! = was.sgo Okla,
To byicis wisls oud6w oglsdali.
Gdy moo " lampy kr6lewskis sspali
1 las pokryjs pots o~ssrnsj s.aty,
Ktol ~ MIN ssatahskis odprawis sabaty.
Stychad tam jeki I sksnis stlumions;
Wir6d gasscsy ognis bfysksjs cssr.
wone;
Csassm adzwisknie smutno r6g my.
iliwski,
Csassms gestwiny vyjrsa oharcis pyski,
Albo kolcsats obrosami s.yjs;
Csassm ktof wilo.s gardsisls 1awyjs,
Lub wskrof gestwiny, 'amiscs sis "
echu,
Pr1slsci CANA sIydsrossgo lmisohu..
ohwilami wida6 wir6d Oiohsj polanki
LsInych boginek nisruohoms wianki,
Podobne mrossm s~kamienionsj fall;
W.rok lob sPus.osony, jsk pr6ohno sis
pail,
Twsrsy jasnoicia nile wesslso fadns;
Wisd.f q wkr6toe pod toporem psdns
lob s~smsragdows domy 1 oatar.s,
Wiso, kisdy noone odprawisjs ssra.s,
Niby girlanda b.sdnyoh ogni siots -
Ami i'm " myiIi tansosna oohota.
Chwilsmi wida6 starca, GO M solnie
sisdssc, spoglsda dokots a~aioinis,
Jskby M groby patrsyi, nile "a dr.sws
Wsos6v, cd trs~y ~.islshsxyoh, ulsws
Ne piers mu spada rosros,s, ryosrsks;
Do ions fistnis pr.yoiska pastsrsks,
Ale, nile budssc jsj dz visesnsgO duohs,
w suutnem miloIsniu lslnych ssmer6x
s2uchs,
l gdy wiatr Z jskiem sasrumi gestwinS
Les srsbrns groohy pc liosch mu p.yns..
W. GonsulicEs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13
ELMHuRsT.

s. Il. Machette is seriously i'll at his
home here. DR.. Knedler attends him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burkhart were
the guests of HOsie Barber at his
home in Scranton over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Geipel. Of New
Haven, Conn.,, spent several days here
recently as the guests of Louise
Christy.
Mrs. F. u. Carr and daughter.
Rhoda, Of Scranton, were entertained
on Thursday at the home Of DIR. and
Mrs. j. w. Knedler.
Mrs. Roy Pelton, of Salem. will re-
turn to her home today after spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. Hattie
Wilcox.
Will jenkins has returned to his
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13
SENATE CONSIDERS
The PHILIPPINES
ADMINISTRATION WILL ALLOW
FULL DISCUSSION.
Marvellous oratory Of Senator Bev.
eridge-A Manifesto for the Ad-
ministration-.The Mistake Made
by Senator Hoar-The Wilkes
Barre Postoffice - Philadelphia
Fight Against Senator Quay.
Special Correspondence Of The Tribune

bpeclaI correspondence OF Inc lTlDuIle.
Washington, II. c., Jan. 11.--It was
the Democrats boast only a few days
ago that the administration would not
allow any discussion Of the Philippine
question in the pending congress. SO
confident were the Democrats leaders
that the administration was afraid 7f
publicity and would refuse to answer
congressional inquiries into the mill
tary operations in the Philippine islands
they introduced every conceivable sort
OF resolution asking for every con-
ceivable sort of information. Not sat-
isfied with that form of belligerent
demonstration, the Democrats. and
their allies. twitted and nagged and in
suited the majority and by all sorts of
insinuatiOns accused the president with
cowardice Republicans heard all this
day after day. with apparent indiffer-
ence. They had heard Democratic blus-
ter so often, and knew so well that It
would end as 1t has always ended, that
they were not in the least disturbed
by It.
1t was only another instance of
Democratic stupidity repeating itself.
and Of giving the traditional calf the
necessary rope for dangling purposes.
After the stupid party had accom-
plished its own suspension there was
hardly life enough left in the corpus to
make 1t sensible to the tingling sem
satiOn OF surprise at the avOwed and
aggressive attitude of the administra-
tion in it's bold initiation of the con-
troversy and in the plain. unequivocal
declaration of its policy in this matter.
1t was what the Democratic leaders
did not want and did not expect. They
preferred to fight the administration as
Aguinaldo is fighting the American SOL
diers. As the life of the brave gallant,
typical American soldier, Lawton, wa,
ended, so they had counted that some
stray shot by a political assassin
might end the Republican party in the
impending struggle to maintain the
honor of the country and the glory of
the countrys flag. But the alleged
muzzle has been removed, and if there
was such a thing as a senator talking
himself tn death there would be excel
lent prospect of IA mortuary epidemic
that would inevitably add to the tone
and blood of the senate. Think of
Allen and Pettigrew and Butler and
Mason being allowed to talk "to the
death and out beyond into the dream
to comet" The mind is not big enough
To comprehend the possibilities of the
aflliction that such license carries. But
it can't go on forever. And after all
maybe, it is the best thing to do. The
people may better understand the
great question involved in the final dis
position of the Philippine possessions.
For the Administration.
1t is no secret that in opening the
Philippine discussion Senator Bever-
idge spoke for the administration. He
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13

home here after an absence OF sew
eral weeks in Scranton. His friends
are glad to welcome him back.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Giles are visit
ing at the home of their father, Will
lam Ludwig
The Baptist social at the home Of
Daniel Grimes. on Thursday evening.
was we'll attended despite the inclem-
ency Of the weather. and q nice sum
was realized.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13

seem to have answered all the vicious
statements circulated by the Wana-
maker bureau, and the decentralization
Of the anti-Quay agitators today left
no room to doubt their disappoint-
ment and chagrin. 1 am almost
tempted to violate a confidence and
say that Mr.. Quay will be seated. In
Difference to senatorial dignity I have
refrained from any dOgmatic express
sons in this matter. but the failure
Of the audacious attempt to coerce
certain Democrats into self-stultifica-
ton on the question involved in this
case. causes the Quay people to feel
both jubilant and confident.
Pennsy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13
Wilkes-Barre Postoffice.

the signs that now seemingly point
in that direction.
Wilkes-Barre Postoffice.
The long and in some respects very
bitter and stubborn contest over the
appointment of a postmaster at
Wilkes-Barr Is about at an end. The
statement is authorized that Mr.. J. r.
Williams, who is indorsed by Sena-
tor Penrose, will be appointed early
next week. Mr.. ,Llewellyn, the oppo-
sition candidate, has been represented
here this week by General Palmer and
Mr.. Wheaton. There seems to be no
doubt about Williams appointment.
Mr.. Quay's Chances.
1t Is perfectly obvious to people here
who want to get at the truth of the
situation in the Quay case that the
opposition is in a distressful state of
collapse. The Philadelphia primaries
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13

SALT, RIlEUM, TETTER. ECZEMA.--
These distressing skin diseases relieved
by one application. DR.. Agnew's Oint-
ment is u potent cure for all eruptions OF
the skin. James CASTOR, Wilkcs-Barrc,
says: For nine years j was disfigIrcG
with letter or my hands, DIR. Agnew's
Ointment cured It," 80 cents. For sale
by Matthews Bros and w. Il. Clark.-91
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13

Senator Beveridge is the youngest
man in the senate. At 81 and In the
first weeks of his term in the senate
he has made a national reputation.
AS an orator? Yes, and more. That
reputation preceded him in the senate.
Think of the people who heard him.
The house adjourned and every MEM
Der of that body crowded the seating
and standing room of the senate floor.
The galleries were jammed an hour
before the senate convened. Through
out the afternoon, until the conclusion
of the speech people eager to hear the
new Republican evangelist stood in line
waiting impatiently for a vacant seat.
And they waited. There were no va
cant seats I'm the galleries. Every
man and woman who was lucky
enough to get n seat stayed there from
10 o'clock until nearly o'clock. A
Washington gallery voices the senti-
ment of the country. The only flush
on the young senator's face was at
the conclusion of his speech when
the thousands of hands in the GAL
leres acclaimed his triumph. And 1t
was triumph. People who expected
to hear an orator only, heard an argu-
ment for American supremacy and
American civilization-convincin un-
| answerable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13

The man who used to shake the mat
Outside his backyard gate.
Now doffs his Uvercoat and hat
And shakes the furnace crate.
Chicago News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13
Senator Beveridge's Personality.

am at loss to describe his per-
sonality. He is unlike anybody in this
congress, or any preceding congress
so far as I know. The newspaper cuts
of him are misleading. He Is stu
dent, but entirely free from manner
ism. He is an orator, without appear
ing to know the first lesson in elocu-
tion. And when people speak Of his
speech as a valedictorian effort they
talk without reflection and don't know
how little a mere forensic display
! commands the attention of the senate.
Unquestionably he is man of un-
common capacity and vigor. Every
man and woman in Indiana. it is said,
is born politician. 1t is a fighting
state. 1t is always n battle for the as
cendancy, between the two parties. 1t
has been so for great many years.
| Brilliant men--uncommon men-gener-
ally win. 1t was so with eX-President
| Harrison. At q years of age he met
! ex-Vicc President Hendricks, the
greatest Democrat of his time. on the
hustings and defeated him. The war
| interviewed, and delayed his election to
| the presidency. The election of Mr..
Beveridge to the senate is the single
parallel III the history Oh IHuldIld pol-
| itisc. He was a political factor long
J before his majority and graduation.
When it was toss UP in the most
memorable campaign in the history
of the state he was called from col
| legiate duties to the hustings. Since
| that time until his election to the sem
ate he has actively participated In
every campaign in every doubtful
| western state. 1t would be fulsome for
| one to speak of him as great man.
And it would be partisan meanness to
say that he will now sink into obscur-
| ity. Unlike Bryan his reputation does
not depend upon a single dramatic
effort. He is more of cavalier than
a roundhead, and differs from Bryan
in that regard. Possibly they are
both Virginians of distinctly opposite
types. In Beveridge's classic, thought
full. student face there is unmistakable
evidence Of marked English descent.
From his brief biography in the con-
gressional directory 1t is impossible to
| get any clew to his antecedents, but
If he is not the Republican candidate
for the vice presidency in this gracious
year of Republican Americanism, your
correspondent is very much misled by
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13

the signs that now seemingly point
in that direction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13

gilt effects. Worth from csc. to
75c. each.
AT 5oc.-
Belt Buckles of the finest grades,
in cut steel, oxidized silver and
enameled effects. Regular prices,
from 75c. to $3.50.
AT SC. YARD
Old-fashioned Yok laces-used
largely in "ye olden time" We
run across a man in New York
who has been cuddling lot of
them for many years. We made
an offer and got the goods. They
are useful for many purposes,
and at the price, &C., will sell
readily.
Value from zoe. to SOC. yard.
Hosiery and Underwear Dept
Short crisp statements of facts
that appeal to those economically
inclined.
AT 5Oc.-
Ladies' scarlet wool drawers.
Regular $l.OO value.
AT 75c.-
Ladies' White and natural wool
vests and pants, medium win
ter weight. Regular $l.OO value.
AT 12 l-2c.--
Boys and girls ribbed woolen
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-13

Thousands of women have been waiting 70
Our clock is set fast. 1t strikes the hour for dep
their time of usefulness Hence bargains like the
out. The odd ones-the ones and twos and thrt
hundred Jackets of the best styles we had this 81
At S5-AH Coats that from So to $40, At $3.50
that from $I6 to Sac. At $Iz.5o-AN Coats
from $7s to $780, o." Cloth Capes Golf Capes,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-06
GoNDtCIoNE.S z coNUEsIoNEs

OOHOOMlEN EOsRaos
los
n&1@en an1aEo oao4rs
su
IL
tula3A 10 0p0tIO
los
j.
LA9a
saaaa5s a y
il Oue eda
al
rata ansr
DA ccIced
AZ
Ia
nnia
5@nla@ a
kl0ao &c
nu0 l1 l1sna
AaAn 4aeao ID
Laa S1sa aracaon 0kloso4
ka o. sa1 IA aaa44sa po1 sfro- ~ ~
hnaOhJsLa uomRhnA
Fara mss ufonna dHaluG Os Agate" ~ s'- pA>-.
MAYOL HERMANOs d Co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-06
XIX. TX.

Hsoho este, Lahire 80 dej6 eaer eo1re m .l,,oL.5
oomenzo rensxtonar. Nuestro gaao6n se dijo psra
-Ds cos oosas una: s la que acabo de artoiay ..
IN mar otioo, 90 efeeto ana meacina destina6a
onraFme. Este dltino caso, mi hsrida a Ieye
sempfe sendre tempo para Volvsr pedrla ii paso
que ai es narc6tco. -. - : r
On hoIlzonte desooaocido 20 al,ri6 para Lahire,
-ol qaleren sdorneoerne, - poFqge@ @oourrsu aoai
oosas qae 20 no debo aaber; ri NO me dusrmo' Ia
sabre. - - ~ ~4aAos 49, ass
kl pajs Amaury habfa pueato Ill lado del v.ho n
guida aeudi6 81 psie. s.
-lTsn6is neoasidad de nf sellor Lahirsp
-, EesPondIo 81 gaac6n. A,abo de beber m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-06
Tauetas al minute
tariedad en- tipOs
L7e BIblioteca de Ia DEmecRACrA

parece que Lao los denas no deben notieia de
mi ayentura 5Qaienes son los delsdS2
AL dirigirse diversas preguntas, Lahire vol.
vi6 POGO Ia cabeza vi6 rayo de luz que pasaba
por ell agu de Ia cerradua debaio de la pnerta
Dor la qus habfa salido In descouocida,
I'll gasc6n 80 desliz6 faers de Ia CANA, audando
de puntlas conooeDdo el ahento, drlg6 haeia la
p1erta miro por ell sguiero de Ia cerradura.
..a.se+.........s......
H, aqnf 10 que heroe vi6 por el ojo de la
lave que bastante ancho permita Ia mirada mo-
verse con desembarazo. La DANA de cabellera rubia
eAtAba aentaba seutada deante de mesits medic
de sas bastante eapaciosa cuyo nueblaje
ajoso el del estrdo estaba sentada eacrbis Pc
haaba easl de espaldas Ii puerts,
tro encontraba en Ia sombra, Lahre pudo dis
tinguir faceones.
-Yovsra la cabszs nj fn, urrnur6 gascon
como era paeiente, eaper6. Ia desoonooida estn-
escrlbiendo darante aguuos mlnutos luego tom6
lacre sello 6eda azaI. Janto Ia mesa. en- pic
tooa mano, esparaba 81 pale Amaury. Ii desoono-
dob6 mensajs, 10 at6 Ia hebra de seda 10
ssl6. Lahre estaba demasado lejos para que pndeTa
conocsr el sello dsclr que armas llevaba.
--sEatA todayla monsanor el. .duque. en- casa de Ia
Chesnayea preguato el.psje.
-T5dayia.
--lBasno! diio 81 gaso6a segda pareoe, el mensa-
je destnado m duqus. 9Qal6n ese dnquea
In cate -mismo instante II DANA del cabelo rnbio
volv6 POGO Ia oabsza l. oaridad de Il bugfa di6
de Ileno rostro Fat6 POGO para que Lahire de-
lara esoapar grIto do admEac6n reveara - pre-
ssnoia. il amaa habfa viato cara mas preclosa.
Vete, dijo IL desoonoolda.
u psjs Anaary 1oAAo q menssls salio por q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-06
Los .guRaRAemtadas

de metsl contender lasga dei6 el yaso sohra
velador dei6ndols
-Bebed esto, oaballero eta se asf
- -Dentro dc m ratio, amgaito, resPeRdi6 Lahire.
Teugo la oostumbre de nj aeostarme sara eaa
me gusta estar solo.
-Bnenas noches, se6or Lahire.
-Buenaa noches, se1or Anaary.
FL pals 30 retire, Lahire &c qaece eemplatanents
solo.
-lVlse Diosl d''o sntoaeea el gaseSB, sarfs We
nuy simple somara dos naro6tlcos 10 misGa cssa
den a. quiero saber que % 10 que sueede aQuf.
cogiendo el dc naatai ar,oi6 nm eontaniAa
entire 10 CANA 10 pared volvi6 eolosare sebre sl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-06

OoNONhSA sn ngada France dia
a
80 a e@S = - WA y sat'"
saoAal aAsaao d.
eal.. . nr..a.a a.o de 4. ds
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-06
Plu as Eetilo2rahcas VULCAN precio, IS etv

Pidan catalogo
Fuenta
Orden
lNewy
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-12
IS A QUEER CASE
COTTON MERCHANT WHO LOST
HIS MONEY.
MARKED PACKAGE WRONGLY
Drew Ten Thousand to Send Away, but
Marked It Five Thousand
Half Of It Gone.

New York, Oct. 12.-Gustav Erickstein.
a New York representative of a Savan-
nah wholesale cotton house, and also one
of the partners in lit, is trylng to find on
what has become of s.. 000 which he
claims was in an envelope sent by ex-
press. marked $4,000. but said to have
contained double that sum when dis
PATCHED. On being opened at its desti-
nation. only 5000, it is declared. w:,s
fortheoming. One day last week. 1Mr
Eckstein went to the Central NSeenaI
bank, where he rs a depositor. and drew
a check for $40. 90. asking Cashier Young
fer bills of large denomination. He was
given nine 81, 900 bills and two $500 bills.
Then he asked the cashier to have them
put in a large envelope, as ne wanted
to send the none by express. This was
done and the parcel was handed to him.
Then. according to the story told by the
cashier, the cotton merchant took a pen
and marked the envelope $4,000 That
done. he returned it to the cashier and
told him to forward it to savannah along
with the rest of the banks packages. The
envelope was directed to Eckstein's
broher. who is at the head Of the savan-
nah house. Mr.. Young vook it and Mr..
Eckstein left the ank
AT the close of business. Eckstein's
package. marked $1,000. was taken to the
office of the Adams Express by
a messenger of the bank. A receipt was
issued for it as marked and II vas for
warded, together With tne otner pack
ages Of money that had come from the
same mi
Nothing was heard Of the matter until
late Tuesday night and then Gustav Eek
stein got a telegram from his brother In
Savannah saying that the envelope had
been received, but it contained only So
900. 1t is said that Gustav Ecksteln had
written his broher of the transaction and
that the envelope would contain $40. 000..
Mr.. Ecksein has put the matter into
the hands of his attorney. n
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-12
A PAIR OF lUNATICS.
No Fool Like an Old One-Except a
Young One.

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. 12.-John
White. OF Kingston. hot and painfully
injured Thomas Sullivan and VIM. Logan
while they, with a number of others. were
rendering him a mock White,
who is q years of age, left town a few
Gays ago with Mrs. Mary Tyce. "A years
of age, with the avowed intention of mar
rying her. All the ministers and justices
of the peace in New Brunswick had re-
fused to marry the couple, they returned
"Wednesday and said the ceremony a
bee, performed. A crowd surrounded
thei, house and jeered numerically
White loaded a shotgun with tacks and
nails md fired into the crowd. Sulli-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-12
GET THEIR DUES AT BILLINGS.
Fusion Orators Got What Applause
They Deserved.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Billings, Mont, Oct. 12.-The Simon
pure Independent democrats held their
county convention in this city yesterday
and indorsed aslll the nominees of thefu-
sion ticket, with the exception of J.
d. L~dsekamp for legislature. Hon. Pat
Iavelle of Columbus being nominated for
that position. The move IS not greeted
with IN degree of satisfaction by the
fusionists as they foresee the defeat of
their candidate.
Policeman Corle arrested a man here
a few nights 8 who very accurately an
swers the description of one Lloyd Scott,
wanted at Deadwood. S. D., for murder
ing a woman. A photo of Scott is eN-
pected from Deadwood tomorrow and if
the prisoner turns out to be the one who
is wanted Corle will receive $50 reward
j.. X. Toole, fusion candidate for gov
ernor. and Congressman w. c. Jones. OF
Washington spoke in the Opera House to-
night before a large crowd composed
mainly of women and boys. Their talks
dwelt on imperialism. militarism. trusts
and free silver. The enthusiasm was
very slight. Toole'S effort was a very
poor one. even he fusion democrats adj
hitting this.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-12
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY
Will Draw in Some of Its Local De-
positaries.

New York, Oct. 12.-The Rev. DR.. VIM.
Haven and John Fox, secretaries of the
American Bible society, nave given out
the following statement regarding the
results of a recent conference. There
are /. 1917 local Bible societies in the Unit
ed States. They collect funds for the
American Bible society, and they all dis
tribute its publications. In some places
offices OF stores known as "depcsitaries'
are maintained, where Bibles are sold,
or from which they are distributed.
Some Of these depositaries are doing very
little work, and the conference approved
a suggestion that where slight results
are shown such depositaries should be
abolished. This and certain other reso-
buttons passed will be submitted to the
American iBble society at it's next annual
meeting in May, 1901. The secretaries
say there was no friction shown be-
tween the central society and the aux
Hilary bodies as was intimated in a pub
lished report.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-12
BUILDING RAILROAD.
Germans Hard at Work on Kaou Chou
Line.

New York, Oct. PA dispatch to the
Herald from Berlin, says The Germany
navy league received a telegram from
Using Tau. stating that the construction
of the railway from Kaou Chou to Kau-
mi has been taken up again under Ger
nan military protection.
Gen. Yuan Shi kai retired with his
regular Chinese force to a distance Of
forty kilometres from the railway when
requested to do 50 by the German gov
ernor, Herr Jaeschka. The Germans oc-
cupied Kaumi.
1t seems that the Germans are now fol-
lowing the Russian method in AIanchu-
ria.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-12
FOR M SUFFRAGE.
Must Take Up Moral Side of the
Question.

Chicago, Oct. Eff you women wish
TO bring about equal suffrage, you will
gain more by taking UP the moral side
of the question. For instance, If you
can show the women of this land that
the child-labor evil can be mitigated
only by the votes of women, you will in
terest every woman in the country"
Miss jams Adams voiced the above
sentence when addressing the delegates
to the 113th annual convention of the
Illinois Women's Suffrage association,
now in session here. Miss Adams told
the delegates in plain language hat the
mere agitation of political equality
would never meet with any signal suc>
cess unless linked with some moral I'M
Outstanding. She argued that the politi-
cal relation is only a part of the larger
and more vital relations; that the ballot
Is merely a channe through which
. moral energy is expanded. The receipt
of franchise, she said, is a moral ques-
tion. 1t has been secured in the west
because the problems to be solved touch
the man and the woman alike
Miss Susan B. Anthony's illness ken
her from greeting the s~uffragists, and SO
Miss Adams took Miss Anthony's place.
The women intend again to present
the suffrage bills which We're before the
last general assembly, and an effort will
be made to raise funds sufficient to SEM
a lobby to Springfield to look after thu
measures When the legislature convenes