davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12
Imperialism Defined.

In discussing the issues of the pre-
sent campaign the Republican party
declares for expansion, calls Imperial
ism a bngaboo and does not attempt to
defend 1t. The Democrats declare
against Imperialism.
A monarchy seeks to %subjugate its
own people only; it is known as an EN-
pire when 1t seeks to rule other people.
A Democracy differs from a Republic
in that it seeks aver to get nearer to
the people and to make them feel and
have the responsibility of deciding all
questions+a Republic leans more to-
ward the people selecting representa-
tiyes to settle questions of government
= for them.
Expansion is the peaceable extension
of the authority of the constitution and
laws of the United States wei a willing
people inhabiting contiguous territory.
who thereby become citizens Of the
United States with all the rights, i'm
munities, and obligations thereby ap.
pertaining.
Imperialism is the forcible extension
of military arm, of the power of the
Executive branch of the U. S. Govern
ment over an unwilling people and
their territory. whether that territory
be contiguous or not; said people being
denied citizenship with its. guaranteed
rights and immunities, and made SUBJ
ject to the arbitrary rule of the Presi-
dent or a President and Congress,
without the safeguards and restrictions
of the Constitution.
King George Sd, of old England APP
pointed Governors, imposed taxes and
sent an army of men to collect taxes
and enforce the law. made without
having representation from the colon
les. Our Revolutionary forefathers re-
belled, just like the Filipinos are doing,
and made a declaration of ~Independ.
ence.
The acquisition of Louisiana pur-
chase, the Mexican purchase and the
admission of Texas into the union are
instances of expansion.
In Jefferson's treaty with France, of
October 81, 1903, ceding the territory
to the United States, the rights and
d~estinies Of the Inhabitants are ex.
pressly set forth as follows:
ARTICLE III.
The inhabitants of the ceded territory shall
be Incorporated in the Union of the United
States and admitted as soon as possible, &C.
cording to the principles of the Federal Consti-
tuition, to the enjoyment of all the rights, adj
vantageS and immunities of citizens of the Uni
ted States, and in the meantime they shall be
maintained and protected in the free enjoy.
ment Of their liberty, property and the religion
which they profess.
The Inhabitants were TO become cit
liens of the United States, enjoying all
the blessings and privileges thereof.
This is true, legitimate American ex-
pansion according to the principles of
the Federal Constitution. This is JEFF
ferson. There is no such a clause in
the treaty with Spain in regards to the
PHILIPPINES.
The Filipinos want the same inde-
pendence Of self government as we do
To deny It is to contradict the Declare
ton of Independence. To send an army
is conquest, Imperialism.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12

Hanna and Roosevelt should get to-
gether and decide whether or no there
are any trusts. Hanna says not, but
Roosey persists in carrying the Ice
Trust around with him aud exhibiting
it to all who would see. Mr.. Bryan
says that every officer 10 the New York
Ice Trust is a Republican and Gov.
Roosevelt should De home trying to
break it up instead of stumping the
West.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12

Isn't it somewhat curious that Han
ma was complaining of apathy until
Mr. Bryan announced that, if elected,
he would appoint an Attorney General
who would execute the Law against
trusts. Since then those startled insti-
buttons have tumbled over each other
in their enthusiastic efforts to break
up the apathy, with their campaign
contributions. That declaration was
worth several millions to Mr.. Hanna.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12

The fact has come to light that MI.
Hanna recently assessed the national
banks of Baltimore for $4,000 on the
ground that they were repositories OF
government funds and should make
some return. One bank stood out
against the demand and, it is said, the
government funds on deposit there will
now be at once. required for use" by
immaculate Secretary Gage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12

In proof OF his assertion that there
are no trusts, Senator Hanna turned
Attorney General Monnett of Ohio
down when he asked to be renominated
this year. Monnett is the only Ohio
Republican who ever attacked a trust
and he must now pay for his temerity.
MI. Monnett is supporting Col. Bryan
because of his old party's attitude on
trusts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12

The fakir is abroad in the land. The
story that Mr.. Bryan had been bribed
to insist on silver and the other one
that some one had hurled a chunk of
Ice at Mr.. Hanna are the most recent
evidences of his skill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12

In answer to the President and Sec
rotary of a Bryan and Stevenson Club
in Lancaster. Pa, the editor said 1.-THE
Philadelphia Record would very much
like to support Bryan and Stevenson
Club and Of Lancaster, but 4 could
not do 80 without swallowing ITSELF"
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12

Mr.. Hanna as manager Is, Of course,
obliged to stand by Mr.. Hanna as ora
tor, but If any n else had made half
the breaks that Mark already has made,
he would have been called down long
O
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12
NEW JERSEY 4 WILMINGTON FERRY co
Steamer Ulrica.

Daily except Sunday. Leave Wilmington,
King Street wharf. 7.S0 a. m, 500 and 6.75
p. M. Leave Penn's Grove, N.J. 500, 1000 a.
M, and SEQ p. IN.
SUNDAY oNLY Leave Wilmington, King
street wharf. $50 a. M, 80 and 6 p. m. Leave
PENIS Grove $50 a. m. 1880 and 5 pm.
A.G. McCAUSLAND. supt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12

In 1896 the Gold Democratic party
consisted Of q large number Of leaders
with a small party. Now it seems that
the party although smaller than In 1896,
is without national leaders.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12

II it is left to Candidate Woolley, he
will unhesitatingly affirm that the army
canteen Is the ~paramountest issue of
them all.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12
The Penn Grove Record
FRIDAY. OCTOBER u, 1900.

It is a great pity. but possibly it may
become necessary for MI. Hanna to
take another half hour off and settle
the coal strike once more.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12

Increase under Mckinley 722, $40. 303
So it will be seen that 1t was not the
shutting out of foreign products by the
high tariff law that has brought great
er prosperity but the large increased
sale of our manufactured products to
foreign countries lin competition with
foreign pauper labor. The largest in
crease was in the sales of iron and steel,
copper manufactures and agricultural
Implements, which have been nearly
thribbled since 1896. See document
No. 76.]
But greater prosperity has been the
increased sales of agricultural products
to other countries, the largest increase
has been in bread stuffs, which increas-
ed from $l14, 604, $50 in 1895 to $780,
1884, 26 in 1900, more than doubled in
five years.
The great increase has been caused
by the three year famine in India, the
locust plaques in Argentina and the
droughts in Australia and Russia, all
of which countries were large export
ers of grain until 1897.
Wars in Africa and this country have
run England and the United States in
debt. taken thousands of men from pro-
ducers to be consumers, and made a
big demand for army stores, horses,
mules and food.
The new discoveries of gold in Africa,
Alaska and Colorado, has g~iyennps q
greater supply Of N5Ed for standard
money than ever before and nearly as
much as if the minis we're opened to
the free coinage of silver four years
ago.
The Jersey truckers have been GET
ting better prices. not because Of the
tariff, but because less truck was plant
ed in the South. and because the dry
weather reduced the Southern crop of
melons and sweet potatoes one half.
Senator Sewell calls Imperialism a
bugaboo and says there are no trusts.
Since he believes their are no trust and
that the Standard Oil and Sugar trust
monopolies are good things Mr.. Sewell
stands for corporations and combina-
tions that form m~onopolies. The oil
and sugar trusts have both advanced
prices to squeeze the people the past
three years.
Mr.. seweIl Will be reelecteS by the
legislature next winter. A vote NTNK
Assemblyman who will vote for his re-
election is a vote for trusts, and an ap.
proval of the Standard Oil and Sugar
trusts making you pay more fol. your
light and sugar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12
MAGNETIC HEALING
Prof. William Megill

is one Of the most powerful heaIers in his line
in the United State. have done work that ey-
en- surprised myself and have benefited many
suffers in this place. will relieve you Of any
kind OF pain, no matter what may have caused
it, in from two to fifteen minutes. We may as
sumo a thing to be true during our entire life
time, but If we do not make an effort by trying
to see ii it is true or not, we will always remain
in ignorance OF our personal knowledge Of that
act. References and testimonials given Of
cures in Penn'sG Grove.
Prof. William MegiH,
Office on Harmony Street above Penn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12
special Dispatch to the Editor of THE TIMES

Pittsburg, Pa, October 1.
lvOjce the sentiment of OF thousands
OF Democratic voters in Pennsylvania when I
most heartily congratulate. you on your an
nOuncement that hencefOrth you stand COM
sentiments upon the success Of which the vel
fare OF our country depends. At no time In the
politics of the State could this change have been
more 0pportune. You can and will aid greatly
In both our national and State affairs, and your
faithful adherence to the Democratic party will
insure you the position OF the greatest political
paper in the eastern part Of our State. l ask of
the Democratic organization, as well as the
rank and file of the party within the State,
their hearty cooperation and support in max
tial Democratic organ.
JIM. GUFFEY,
Pennsylvania Member of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12
Black Suits /!


No matter what the pre-
vailing fashion is, whether it
be stripes or checks, a black
suit always looks well, it
seems you never tire of al
black suit like you do a fancy
pattern, and il you get a good
black, they'll beat anything
else for wear.
For the Fall season we are
prepared with a large stock
of Black Suits, Clays and
Serges, Cheviots and Thib-
cts, Wiltons and Worsteds,
unfinished Worsteds and
Diagonals, Crepe Weaves
and Basket Weaves, Smooth
Cheviots, Rough Cheviots
and very Rough Cheviots.
A Black Suit isn't expen-
sive; a fairly good Black
Suit for IS, So and $3.50.
Better Black Suits Tor
$3.50 and $3.50.
At $40, $I2, $3.50 and
SIS very fine Black Suits.
Single-breasted $ a c K $,
double-brersted sacks
straight cut sacks and cuta-
ways, suit all alike, or trous-
ers different.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12

Special Dispatch to the Editor Of THE TIMES.
st. Paul, Mimi, October l.
The patriotic purpose of H TIMES to aid in
tho restoration Of the Government to the princi-
pies on which its foundations we're laid Is a
matter Of sincere rejoicing among men who
cling to the Constitution as the safeguard of
popular rights. With millions of my country
men 1 see in this loyal expression of fidelity to
the simple faiti. OF the fathers, as against the
arrogance of a military system and the DONNA
ton of lawless trusts, the promise of an awaken
vania that must bear fruit in ilnpelling lovers
of civil liberty to greater and more determined
effort to break the thrallS that have chained
lated on the accession of a powerful ally in the
cause Of the people.
w. j. BRYAN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12
To the Editor Of THE TIMES

To the Editor Of The TIMES:
Camden, October /.
DEMOCRATS in Camden county and throughout
the First Congressional district, indeed all New
Jersey Democrats, viii welcome the able aSSis-
lance of The TIMES in its advocacy of the cleo
ton Of Bryan and Stevenson and to join In the
glorious victory OF such Incompatible candi-
dates.
HARRY B. PAUL,
Delegate at Large to National Democratic Con-
YantiOn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12

Mckinley 5 xcess 455. 1862, GAO
This shows that the exports under
Mckinley LAS been nearly double.
When we can double u exports Of
manufactured products competing with
foreign pauper labor why should We
maintain a high protective tariff be-
hind which trusts and combinations
are protected and raise the price Of
their goods beyond reason.
The exports of agricultural products
in the first three fiscal years under
Cleveland was $l.751, 1852, 361
3 yrs under Mckinley 2,474, 372, 1854
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12
Tuesday, the roth aay0 Octo6e

Next at the places OF their respective election
districts or precincts where the next election
continue in session until nine o'clock in the eve
ming, Tor the purpose of traDscribing and max
ing up from the canvaSsing books, two lists OF
registers, OF the names, residences and street
numbers, il any of all persons in their respect
i've election districts entitled to the right OF
suffrage at the next election, or who shall per-
Sonally appear before them for that purpose or
who shall be shown to the satisfaction Of such
Board OF Registry aud Election to have legally
voted 10 that election district at the last pre-
ceding election therein for Member of the Gen.
eral Assembly, or who shall be shown by the
affidavit in writing OF some voter in that elec-
ton district to be a legal voter therein and fur
ther, that on
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12
1Mesday, the goth day O6kode,

Z WeSNtIV, tHe OOEN HNVV C(tOOET
Next, the said Board OF Registry and Election
sr meet at the same PLACE OF their meeting
pose of revising and correcting the OrigiDalreg-
listers, OF adding thereto the names of all per-
sons entitled to the right OF suffrage in that
appear inpersOn before them or shall be shown
by the written affidavit of some voter in such
election district to be a legal voter in such cleo
erasing therefrom the name OF any person, who,
after a fair opportunity to be heard, shall be
shown not to be entitled to vote therein BY rea.
son OF non-residence or otherwise.
And notice is hereby given that on
THURSDAY. 1st day of No0. 1900
SaluyaaY, sd day Of N0u. 1900
The County Board of Elections will sit at their
office in the Court House, city OF Salem, from
eight O'Clock in the forenoon, to five o'clock in
the afternoon OF each OF said days; and any le.
or improperly left off the registry list in any
voting precinct in the county, may then apply
in person to have his name placed on said reg
iStry list.
List Of places for holding November Election
and for the meeting Of the Boards OF Registry
and Election:
SALEM-EAST WARD.
First Precinct, corner of Broadway and Elm
Streets.
Second Precinct, Court House.
WEST WARD.
First Precinct, No. 81 Fifth Street.
Second Precinct, No. ~ Griffith Street.
PILESGROVE.
At Township Building, East Lake.
WOODSTOWN.
Borough Hall. (.
PTTTSGROvE.
Old Church, Centreton.
ELMER.
UPPER PENIS NECK.
Central School House.
PENN'S GROVE.
Odd Fellows Hall.
MANNINGTON.
LOWER PENN's NECK.
Actions Restaurant.
Town Hall.
QUINTON.
ELSINBORO.
Union School House.
LOWER KLLOWAYS CREEK.
Holidays Hall, Harmereville. sSs-~
UPPER PITTSGROvE.
Fox's Hall, PittsgrOye.
Red Mems Columbian Hall, Pedrickt0wn.
BY order u County Board Of Elections.
HENRY COQMB6s &C. FORD. JR.,
President. Secretary,
T
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12

Special Dispatch to the Editer of The TIMES.
Bloomington, Ill, October l.
The Democracy OF this entire country is to be
congratulated upon your editorial of this morn
ing. 1t is an inspiration to the defenders OF our
free institutions.
ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12

opvcr1 Dispatch to the Editor of The TIMES.
Merchantville, Nd, October /.
d4E TIMES will be a determining factor in
9SCongressional struggle in this district. /
hope that every DemOcratin this district will
appreciate your action and give you hearty
and substantial support. ~
GEORGE PFEIFFER,
Candidate for Congress, First District, New
Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12


His False Arguments.
U. s. Senator w. j. sewell III ali in
terview published IN. Mondays dailies
stated that 1.-THE tariff is responsible
for the happy condition Of the indus-
trial and commercial interests In this
country today. The change from free
trade to protection has blessed the ma
tion with great prosperity
Let US examine the imports as found
in a Republican campaign document
No. rs, which give statistics on i'm
ports and exports. The value Of i'm.
ports for 3 years under Cleveland's adj
ministration ending june 80, 1896,
amounted to $2,166, 6s9. 26l
The imports for 3 years under McKin-
liney's administration ending June 80,
1900, amounts to $2,162, 912, Az
Excess under 3 years Of
low tariff only So, TIC, 789
or less than one thousandth of / per
cent. The Dingley tariff did not bring
prosperity by keeping out foreign goods
as this shows.
Prosperity gas brought about by the
great increase 'in our exports used BY
foreigners. Under the first three fiscal
years of Cleveland the exports manu-.
featured products were $685., 500, 629
3 yrs under Mckinley 1.051, 659, 278
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12

Special Dispatch to the Editor OF THE ZINES
New York, october ].
The Democracy OF New York are gratifed
that The TIMES will support the National
standard bearers. The cause is growing every
| day all over the Union. Accept my c0ngratu-
DAVID 8. HILL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12

| Special Dispatchto the Editor Of The TIMES.
New York, october l.
Accept my hearty congratulations for THE
TIMES support of Bryan and its clear annuncia-
ton OF its stand against imperialism, Militar.
ism and McKinleyiSm. The TIMES editorial OF
to-day will appeal to the true American people.
RICHARD CROKER.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-06
Tho New Line.

The local agents OF the now pas
seugers and freight line between
Honolulu, San Francisco Aod SEAT
tie, are Alexander a Baldwin. and
the freight man is NJ. J. Bi'seil.
The first vessel of the line, the
Johu S. Kimball, will leave San
Francisco some time about the 10th
of this month for Seattle, and then
come hers. Her master VIII be
Captain Milton Tb Sspg'
The Elihu Thompson ms7 DC
continued in tho service. Hhe W'n
take the run between Seattle ant
Honolulu. The other two vessels
ST the Alexander g. Baldwin line
Cantennial and Charles Nelson, aud
= fourth is expected to be- added
later. The owners of the steamers
ara the British American Company
The new line will carry mail aud
will charge but $50 for rst'cldss
accommodations.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-06
Favoritism at a plscount.

A Japanese was charged in the
District Court yesterday morning
with running lodging housa with
out licenseT Attorney Brooke,
who appeared for the mao. tod the
Court that the reason was that GER
tain sanitary requirements had to
be made on the premises before thu
Board Of Health would give a per-
init to occupy the house; that said
changes were in progress and that
Superinte 1dent McCsndlsss had
said it was all right as far as the IL
cense was concerned. The Judge
looked very pleasant and than got
10 few words. Hs remarked that
Mr.. McCaudless or even His High
meas Dole had no right to violate or
help others to violate the law. Ii
defendant could not obtain permits
sion to occupy the premises until
certain work was done, be should
not have undertaken to do so even
il he had a tscit uuders, anding with
someone in power. II man sent
an application for a liqlor license
to the government and opened his
saloon while his application was I'M.
der consideration he would soor
hear something drop in the line OF
selling liquor without license
Tae magistrate eventually granted
q continuanre for week.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-06
Russell Sage Beaten BY q Village
Plumber.

NEw YORK, Nov. 27.-Chuckles
and broad grins are current in the
little Long Island village OF Law
renee just now on account OF rich
j Ike the villagers have heard at the
ex pense OF Russell Sage. In round
figures the joke on the fiuaucier is
estimated at SIS. Sage, who owns
several houses in Lawrence, recent,
ly engaged Plumber Holler to make
some repairs. When the work was
done the plumber presented to Sage
personally bis bill, amounting TO
s22. The Wall street authority
looked the account over carefully
and remarked decisively: I'll give
you S18 cash"
"Alle right said Heller, II need
the money" Sage ask-d him for
an estima Q on another job, Holler
spent considerable tins figuring
and then said: "Mr. Sage, III do
that job for S5i." '"' .n"ee 81
When the job wss 7com Pleted
Sage examined the work aud pro.
fessei his satisfaction. Again the
plumber presented his bill in per
son for $54.
tIt's worth $50 CASH" Said the
fnancier. Meekly the plumber
took his check. Theu, 80 the vii
layers say. Holler took his revenge
also. "S,ge," he said, 81 could
have done that job for S25 anc
made a profit Of s., hut | expected
you to beat me down. | guess I'm
about $25 ahead Of you"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-06
The Protective Lea ue.

There was a meeting Monday
night OF the members OF the so-cal.
led Protective LEAGUE OF Honolulu
Au election of officers resulted as
follows:
w. A. Bowen, president.
George l.. Pearson, vice. president.
Dan II. Case, secretary,
Joseph p. Cooke, treasurer
Those who became charter mem
bers OF the organization by atfixiug
their namas TO the constitution are
Rev. w. Nj, X ncNid, Rev. Abram E
Cory, d.. G. W Blrgess, Msjo
George z. Wood, W. A. Bowen, J
VI. TempIeton, A, w. Pearson, w.
@. Wesdop, u h, Quick, George
K. Freikawa, T. Oknmnrs, D. l.
Naone, T. Mitamura, Rev. Hamilton
Lee, II A. Parmale.', e. A. q. Mil
Ter, NJ. g, Johnston, Rev. George l.
Pearson, X. II. Cplemau, u M
Moore, /, Mori aud 81 muel X, Ka
maiopili.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-06

The band concert at Makee ISL
and last night was excellent, al
though the "boys" h d to play with
out Light. The answer TO te'e-
phone messag, spkigg for electric
light was a statement that the Gov
eminent had failed to pay it's cleo
trio light bill, aud was placed on
the black list. NJ pay, no lights
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-06

Nigel jackson has been given a
commission as special officer on the
police force. jackson 10 full Il en-
erRy aud has had considerable ex.
perience on the force.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-06

The December number of the
Humane Educator il out, and it is
an excellent edition a. to the con-
tents as we'll az to the mech AMIGA !
work.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-06

The very latest in Dress Goods
and Millinery at L. B. Kerr s. Co..,
Queen street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-06

The races on Saturday next will
be very jolly il the track is good
and the weather decent. Put your
money on Frank =. 1t il sure
thing.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-06

Mr.. ". o. Crowell has assumed
his duties as Deputy Sheriff at Ko
loa, Kauai.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

The INDEPENDENT, 80 cents per
mouth.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-06
Died.

PAS HAL--Op' October p, 1900,
at sea, Barbara, infant daughter If
Samuel s. and Lois p ,schal.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-06

IL we remember rightly the Ro
sta Challenge Cup was won by
Hon. j. A. Cummins. We notice
tho Jockey Club warts thu cup,
which now belongs to Prince David.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-06

At the Fl ial rounds at the Pacific
Tennis Club courts on Saturday
afternoon tea will be served by Mrs.
q. P. Wilder, assisted by Mrs. A. NJ.
Brown and Mrs. j. S. Walker. The
fasbionables OF H ,nolulu society
will be in attendance.