davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
HrRr IN rALIING -

William Walker, aged 26 years, was
struck on the head at New Castle yes
terday afternoon by a large icicle fail
ing from the Court House. The ice cut
through his hat and made a deep cash
three inches long in his head.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
shn Mcanl Ruslness.

Maude-Did Jack kiss you when
you accepted him?
Clara-Certainly. I wouldn't con.
slider any but sealed proposals.-Ch
cago News.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21

The committee appointed by City
Council 10 investigate the granting Of
a franchise to the Universal Conduit.
Light, Heat and Power Company met
ieL- night. Beyond q general discussion
On tho subject. nothing YVES done
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
Prodiaious strenath.

Browne-Is that doctors sen rs
strong as reporte6G'
TOwne-Oh. yes Why 7 saw him
lift one of his Gathers bills New
York World
Evening journal., 1900-02-21

How to Avoid Unpleasant Conse-
quences" is a neat and excellent little
pamphlet recently issued by Jean Cot
tier. 1t ought to accomplish a good
deal Of good and deserves a wide circu-
lation.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21

As tomorrow. Washington's birthday
Is a legal holiday. the post office viii
be closed after 9 o'clock in the morn
ing. There will be but one delivery
during the day, and that at z o'clock.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
Trouble in tse Clock Works.

Tho Big Hand Say. it, 70 o'clock.
I'm all run down.
The Little Eaal--Lcts strike III
shorter hoI.-.---,lw York Press.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
4 REMARKApLE FAMILY.

AZ Easton. Md, there lives in one
house colored family Of five genera
lions. ell free born. The members
range from 104 10 years OF age.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
PLEASANT BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

A pleasant surprise party was ten
dered George Price, at his home. No.
$40 Chestnut street, I'm honor of his
14th birthday Among those present
were Misses Jessie Jones. Ada Camp
bell. Viola Hargis, Mary Dawson, Ethel
Mullen Mary Holt, Evelyn Jones,
George Price. Lewis Price, Homer Jes-
ter. Leighton Aiken. Charles Stewart
Edward Gross. Charles +. Price, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Price, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
~ Jones. Mrs. Annie b. Gross, Mrs.
John p. Jester and Miss NJ. Eta Jes-
ter. Master Price received many very
pretty and useful presents. The even
ing was spent in games and Rotations
by Miss Viola Hargis and Miss Ethel
/ Mullen. Music was rendered by Miss
Jessie Jones. AZ a late hour the young
folks were invited into the dining
room, where a fine repast was served.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
1EOWNsoN's TwELFTI REcEP-
TON

The twelfth annual reception Of TIE
Browngon Library Association VIII be
held in Turn Hall on Friday night. The
association recently held a reunion and
as a result about twenty former mem
beTs have reiolned.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
SOCIAL AND PERsoNAL NoTEs.

Joseph d. Hope, Of Baltimore, was
in Wilmington yesterday.
II. c. Fleming. Of Harrington, was a
Wilmington visitor yesterday.
Rev. Myles J. McManus, OF Galena,
Nd, Is visiting old friends here.
General John p. Donahoe is in Wash
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Murgaroyd and Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Mullins started yes
terday ON a three weeks trip 10 Flor.
ida.
Nr. and Mrs b. r. Shaw and daueh.
ter loft here yesterday for New Or
leans, where they win remain for sew
eral weeks.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21

The ladies Aid Society of lit. Salem
NJ. L. Church will give a chicken sup
per at odd Fellows Hall, Highlands,
tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21

DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle S.13 q. m, 2.35, 40 and
65S D. M, week days.
For Lcwes. S.iS q. m; 4.27 p m, week
DAYS.
Fer Dover harrington and Delmar'
sundays. 1911 %. ri
m. week days.
Express for Cane Charles OM Point
Comfort and Norfolk 1l.0i a. m. week
days, and 1911 night, daily.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
BANK STATEMENT.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, AT
Wilmington, I'm the State Of Delaware,
at the close OF business. February Is,
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TON. PHILADELPHIA,


TON. PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. M. daily. IRIsburg, tnlcasoi 1ill-
cinnat. Louisville and So. lAluls. NDih-
1928 a. M. daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cage. mo coaches to luttsburgJ Lin
tied to two Buffet Parior 9 afs.
u 20 d. m. daily. Limited I'lttsburg,
ChicagO. Cleveland. po-edo. Cincinn4u
Louisville and ST. Louis. (pln.ng Carp
430 ID. M. daily Pittshurg. Chicago. Nash
willie fvia CincinnatD, Indianapolis and
ST. Louis Dining carr
$50 %. m. daily. FlutsDurg ana Chlcago'
for Toledo. except saturday.
1895 p. m. daily, PittSburg, CINCINNATI,
louisville, Cleveland and 81. Louis.
II 20 y. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago;
daily for Knoxville, VIA shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except
Saturday.
(tt) Conversational Limited Express. All
Vastfbule Parlor Cars and Dining Car.
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
rs Limited Express. Vestibuie Parlor
Cars. VestibuIe Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences
For further Information. passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at me sta
tion
j. b. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

.onr..o al. and N dus, hovo .,r.od, h...
"'.". W ~ y"
selected Tor particular praise Dy hs ADMIRERS,
who prepare this overture 10 oil his works. The
J,a,ia, n.wsnapers are oIreadv nra,siny IN.
''"'"n ""sp'p"'' ""'.'y """'"s '"e
opera from these specimens 'ls the present
plan 10 give the opera first on the same night
in Roma Vance and Minn The comnoser Win
~. r.a.aa WV
conduct the performance IN home' Nowadays
lie Is devoting much Of his time 10 l~ecturing on
Giuseppe verdi and national music. Bolovn, il
.n' most "asner'oh ,. an 'he ',aIian c''les and
there most Of the operas were given for the first
49,. ~ ak,,t, 60. ""'"'
mas oeen 'ty'ns 10 "o.a.n IRON NINE 'o''ma
wagner permission 10 civ" az least one act Of
''parslSol' In operatic form Thi. WINS ~
- d., 49, u W
COURSE iorpiuueh ny "oSner' VINO ur~lreS the
representations OF his work confined TO Rnv-
reuth and only separa,e n mbers can be g,y.,
4. aN." H. W.
o'ner Tin,P,, i'm W"ki'r was on her
p a. w. rnoiv,,r' ,"V rniiniui coinnl'''ee o'
ioVJ'onW n.y. 80 VIZ u-hnt liaN''-
w ,tIouS u VIZ w! 'nn. Ndther inuN re-
,Ltinper. noWryel, Nv po,IoI,illne opinion ol
III nolosha .iS,,o'S ., oaS Ieutll, VINO GU not
nne ine g!,ara,ler VI wv rrlorinahces ~ me
inna,ta' an.aiio AZ nIn,n,u ,relr 1phloh
o.ou''F vi iI.l " 49," H'a'S'''uH ha~ re-
s"n,ly col'etteu SVrar iaJas aJnGl thr rttlr-
n,a'iou~ Nv ""sno,I"' Sp'IhN III i'aIy
h hoNi io,a, ",,suamro 49, Nruhlahn to,h
w. company lHei'' uo"n 70 lsU lOlen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

An Account Of Its Origin Corrected BY a Son
OF Gen. r. &. r. BcaureGard.

To THE EDITOR OF THE St'N-Sir. In INF
SrN OF April $ appears an article reproducing
under the heading Of Design Of tho Confed-
crate Flag. the reminisConces Of n Lieut.
Shurtler. who is represented to have con-
ceivcd the design of the flag under tho inspira-
ton Of q Confederate soldier. and 10 have trans
mitred the design to the daughter Of Gen, Beaurs-
gard. who then took mp the idea under promise
Of returning the original TO his daughter. in
whose possession tor that Of her representa-
tive. for she died some years agol il now is.
Leaving aside the ~tiHcture Of the Benedict
Arnold which pervadcs the story. reference
is made 10 the military operations of Gen.
Beauregard, by Col. Alfred Roman, pages
III and ia, which give the history Of his nag
During the battle OF Manassas Gen. Beaure-
gard had observed the difficulty Of distinguish
ing our own from the enemy's colors and in
order to prcyc nt all error in the future. had
determined 10 adopt in his army a battle fag
distinct in color and design. He at first sought
20 procure a change in the Confederate nag
itself. and Col ", p. Miles. then clairma1 Of
the House Military Committce, had caused.
at his request. n report to be presented 10 thai
effect, but with no result . Ina con-
ference between the Uhnnl three senior Of
flcerS. at Fairfax Court House, IN ~Sep'emher,
out Of four designs for n battle flag, one, pre-
scented by Gen. BCaurrgaTd. was adopted
II was a red field with n diagonal blue cross.
the latter edged with whit" and bearing white
stars. To render II more portable 1t was
made sgiar" instead Of oblong, by order Of
Gen. Johnston.
To the above passage the following foot note
This beautiful design. by n strange coin
cidence. had been previously devised by Col
Miles and recommended for the Confederate
fag n Congress then IN session at Montgom-
cry, in March. 1891 II had also been pro-
posed by Mr.. Edward {. Hancock, M the re-
quest Of Col. James b. Walton AT New Orleans
in the month Of April. 1t had been offered by
Col. Niles to Gen B~ennregard IN substitution
for one nearly similar in emblem and pattern.
but different in the distribution OF Colors, s7lg-
gested 10 him by Gen. BeHuregard when the
latter was seeking TO procure a change in the
Confederate nag, And II was now proposed
anew to the General by Col. Walton, who had
Mr.. Hancock's design"
Thus IL will be- seen that the design Of tho
Confederate battle flag was conceived and
drawn long before q Union soldier mad tried
his skill IN water cOlors' On nm orig nal which
was not and could never have reached the
hands of the Generals lamented daughter
For sh" was a little girl who was in Louisiana
during the whole Of our unfortunate war and
was seen by her father only az It's close. | re-
main. with respects, X. T. ~BEArREGARD
PARISH or 81. BERNARD. near New Orleans,
April p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

There are interesting reproductions Of plays
+" note Tor this week The BostonianS will begin
It7i fortnight Of their engagement Mt the
hN'k"rhockor with Robin Hood. Henry Clay
~l'r'ah"e will again been as the Sheriff ot
y .'"gtGm. George buckingham as Fridr
I'r' and Josephine Bartlett as Dame burden.
N.''h II Macdonald Will shift to Linic John,
pH'h Used To be played by Eugene Cowles, and
FRANK Rnshworth will succeed MIR. Macdonald
u NE tto part. Helen Bertram will be seen
10y "" FIRST time here as Mold Marian. Marcia
'h Dresser a. AHCn-G-Ddlc. and Grace Cam
, A"~ Ann1bL Robin Hood" will be sung only
''""H and then The ~Serenade" will be revived
'.r''"'am length Of time.
~''"IcA" Walsh and Melbourne MacDowell will
nor second visit Of the season to the
wanna Op"ra House this week. When they
'.'' h"'"r" Miss Walsh was seen 10 be a worthy
'''eS"r to Fanny Davenport in three Of the
""I dramas. Now she will show herself
'"Uf't time in a fourth, Cleopatra, which
ABOUT the Egyptian queen will be given
',"rr performance except rho Wednesday
~ when Fedora" will b. repeated.
NHrI"Ne VIII come 10 the Harlem Opera
dn ~, on" w"ck in "Barbam frietchie y
-."uaut. Mss MarloWe said the other
''" u"t"r depended upon the dramatiSt.
- ,,,rli" but Mr. Fitch has much 10 thank
NlrloWe for Her performance Of
ldea. Henry Irving and Ellen Terry
'nHoWS ~ Harlem for five performances.
winch the theatre will be closed.
.' revived NJ the Murray Hill tomorrow.
W. nm old Lyceum Theatre success.
'a~il" Square Company will return TO
" 'IsFl U-TunFFnuF NIGHT With n reN1val
" '"''IigrIn.' Some members Of the organI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

Pietro MascaRni's latest opera. THE Masks"
Is not TO be sung until next season. hut the COM
poser Il already playing the music. TO the de-
light Of his fellow guest. AT banquetS and other
entertainments. A romance for The tenor, Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
Matters OF Interest Concerniug Horses

are more fully and ably treated In The SUS's
news columns than In any other medium. Adj
yertising thus becomes more valuable in TIE
Sun for obvious reasons Remember this, -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

Ami

Is an improvement over scour-
ing soaps. 1t is made of finer
material. 1t will not scratch,
"scour off" aud wear out
surfaces on which il IS used.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-06

Waikiki, August 4.-The schooner
S. T. Alexander arrived last Tuesday,
20 days from San Francisco with gem
eral merchandise, Among her cargo
were the four new switch boards for
the Maui Telephone Company, one
each for Hama, Paia, Waikiki and La
haina. There will no central office at
Kahului as heretofore. Among the nu-
merous improvements over the old
switch boards will be the tact that
Waikiki phones will be supplied with
single wires for each subscriber,so that
when the bell rings there will be no
necessity for the other individuals on
the same line to take their phones and
listen to other peoples business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-06
To Whom 1t May Concern.

The firm of Herbert & Humphris was
dissolved on July S1st by mutual con-
sent. All persons indebted to said
firm of Herbert & Humphris are re-
quested to settle with as little delay
as possible.
On and after August LIST, 1900, their
successors Drs. Herbert, Humphris and
Walters will carry on the practice.
All claims against the old firm
should be presented at once for settl =
ment to the undersigned.
DRS. HERBERT, HUMPHREYS AND
WALTERS.
Honolulu, August /, 1900.
Owing to the above change the office
hours will be as follows:
Office hours DR. Humphris absent
DR.. Geo Herbert, . to ~ a. m. DR.. St.
d. G. Walters, to 3 p. m. Evening 7
to s.
DIR. Herbert Monday, Wednesday and
Friday; DIR. Walters Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. Sunday by ap-
pointment.
1599-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-06
ALAMBDA'S GREAT RUN.

S. F., July 27.-The Oceanic Steamship
Company's mail steamer Alameda arrived
yesterday, from Sydney, N. S. w., via
Auckland. Apia and Honolulu, nearly a
day ahead of time. The actual running
time was days 81 hours and 90 minutes.
The average speed from Auckland to Ho'
noIulu was las knots, and from Honolulu
to San Francisco I4.S knots. The Alameda
will be seventeen years old on August s,
and ha. never been laid up day since she
WAS hulIt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-06
NEW TO-DAY
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Jas. Dodd wishes to extend her
sincere thanks to her many friends for
their kindly consideration and sympathy
curing her late bereavement ana trouble.
To Mr.. Robt. Cathtart for his economical
handling Of the estate she wishes tolassure
him of her appreciation OF his valuable
services. IOo2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-06
1599-1w
PION Il E r.
Building &LOal Association.

The Regular Monthly Meeting Of the
Pioneer Building and Loan Association
will be held at the Chamber OF Com
merce on MONDAY EVENING, Aug.
Q. 1900, at 1850 o'clock.
Payments are required in gold.
1901 A. V. GEAR, Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-06
Auction Sale
OF
DeIinqent Stock
IN THE
MAUNALEI SUGAR CO., LTD.
On TUESDAY, Aug. IA, 1900,
At 10 O'CI .OCK NOON
TUESDAY,, Aug. II, 19(
AT ~ O'CLOCK NOON,

AT my salesroom, corner Of Merchant and
Alakea streets, Honolulu, ! will sell at
Public Auction, by order Of the Treasurer,
Mr.. Emmett May, the following certifl.
ties Of stock in the Maunalei Sugar Co.,
Ltd, unless the Fourth and Fifth Assess
ments; due January I, 1000, and May I,
1900. delinquent February 2S, 1000, and
June 90, 1900, with interest thereon and
advertising expenses, is paid on or before
the day and hour Of sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-06

The above meeting has been p,stpon ned
to Monday, August 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-06
SHIPPING NOTR0.

The gaso'ene schooner Surprise sais for
Lahaina, Maalaes. Klhs and Kssa ssrts
at 4 o'clock tomorrow aftsrsoss.
The ship Bmlly r. whitney 10 ont az
days from San frasclses aal The ship
Yosemite 76 days from Nswc2stls.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-06

y DSHb'N fN'NNs SaNNh VI SoiS
GERALD MlLLAR,
Basso Soloist, Comedian and lmpersonatol
HEN WlSE-KATlE MILTON,
king and Queen of Coondom"
LEON P. ROCKS,
Americas Eminent Tenor and Character
Artist.
FRANK POOLE,
Colored Australian Baritone,
JOHN PAMPlON,
"The Nubian Prince"
Classic Jugger, Zouave Drlller.
JERRY MILLS,
Prince of Entertainers.
TURNER-THE JONES-GRACE.
Singing and Sketch Team.
Seats now on sale at the Box Office.
B6s" Popular Prices. -dSu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-06

The first step toward snivsrsaI peace
would be to abolish nssrtia0ty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-06
NOTICE..
MAUNALEl SUGAR CO., LTD.

There will be a Special Meeting of the
stockholders of the Maunae Sugar Co.,
Ltd, at the Chamber of Commerce rooms
at II o'clock a. IN. TUESDAY, Aug 9TH,
1900. for the purpose Of amending By
Laws. Z. B. GRAY,
Sec. Maunalei Sugar Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, July 2, 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-19

$4,000 plurality. "-McKinley's plurality
in Illinois was over 10000.
Bryan will carry Michigan by not
less than SC, 000 Nick inley's plural
ity in Michigan was over 5000
Minnesota will give Bryan $4,000. =
Minnesota gave Mckinley over $1,000.
In New York Bryan will have So
900. Mckinley carried New York b.
over 100000.
There will be a sweeping Demo-
cratic victory in Indiana. Mckinney
carried Indiana by over 5000.
Bryan viii carry Iowa by a large
majority Nc kinley CARVED Iowa by
s.. 900
"Bryans plurality in California will
be over $4,000 Mckinley carried
California by 1922 plurality.
North Dakota will be for Bryan by
5000 Mckinley carried North Dako-
ia By over 1000
Bryan will be 10000 votes ahead in
Kentucky. Mckinley carried Ken
lucky by small plurality.
Democrats are hopeful in Connect
icut. though Republicans are full Of
bluff and buster. 4 decided surprise.
awaits the Republicans in this state II
Nc Kinley was $4,000 votes ahead in
Connecticut.
Democratic advance estimates OF
election results are just as accurate
and valua Bile now as they We're four
years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-19
The Big Strike Settled.

Undoubtedly il is a source Of dis
comfture to the Bryanite campaign.
managers that the strike Of the an
thracite coal miners has been settled
They, thriving on calamity or unrest
Of any kind, hoped for a crisis running
up TO election day and would not have
objected TO a few bloody riots Of the
Homestead type. On the other hand,
it is an open secret that the Republi-
can managers have used every effort
to bring the strike 70 an end. The Re
publican party, under whose admins
tration OF national affairs business
thrives and the laboring man has en-
ployment is directly interested in end
ing a strike Of such proportions, and il
is a source of universal congratulation
that the black cloud which has hung
over Pennsylvania for month has
been scattered. and that, too. without
general lawlessness or bloodshed.
The end Of the strike is a complete
and absolute triumph for the miners
Their demands in the main We're
reasonable and they secured their 10
per cent advance in wages and redress
for their grievances. A feature Of the
strike has been the splendid service Of
the citizen soldiery under General
Goblin. No doubt one factor in the
settlement Of the strike was the fear
of the operators that the competition
of bituminous coal would be too much
for the anthracite if the supply Of the
latter We're seriously curtailed by the
strike. At present practically all the
anthracite coal is mined in three or
four Pennsylvania counties. while soft
coal is nov mined in half the states
and is steadily growing in favor with
manufacturers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-19
Bran In the East.

The spectacle of Bryan touring New
York under the personal management
Of Richard Croker is not calculated
to strengthen the slender chances
which he has Of carrying that state.
The fact that he draws great crowds
country or elsewhere. does not de-
ceive anybody except himself. IN
view Of his 1886 experiences. the size
of the crowds ought not to deceive
him and he ought to have learned
something about the exhibition bu 81
ress. but he is the fatuous victim Of. a
pay actors vanity and sees vohes
for himself in every person within the
range of his vision. The Tremendous
crowds which turn out to gaze at him
would do the same for a white ele-
plant or 4 visiting potentate. The
curiosity of some is satisfied, and in
many instances the Illusion of others
is rudely dispelled.
If Bryan We're the possessor OF the
honesty which his friends fonGy claim
for him he would not have allowed
himself to be muZzled on the currency
question when his exhibitors brought
him East New York wants To hear
him talk about silver and the gold
standard; it wants TO know how he
would pay the government bonds. But
he dare not mention in New York the
principle Of Is to to which he and his
party are pledged. In the homie of the
ice trust and with the chief attorney
OF the sugar trust presiding at the
great meeting where he spoke Bryan
ranted against THE Republican trusts"
and struck vigorous blows AZ the
specter of imperialism" and mill
tarism." but not a word about free
coinage Think of the cowardice of
such q candidacy. A week ago at Ann
Arbor. Michigan. in response to an
inquiry he said: The Democratic
party is for the free coinage of silver at
the ratio OF 10 TO !, without waiting for
the aid or consent of any other ma
ton" But in New York his lips are
sealed on the greatest issue Of the
campaign. Brave Bryan,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-19
Democratic Claims in 1896.

For the benefit Of those who DO not
understand the tactics Of Democratic
managers and are alarmed by the
sweeping claims put forth, these days.
by Chairman Jones and his lieutenants.
we wish to call attention to some Of
the prophecies Of victory made by
those same rainbow chasers in 1896
1t was just at this stage of the cam
paign that Chairman Jones issued .
statement in which practically every
thing in sight was claimed for Bryan
and his majority in the electoral col
lege was placed at very handsome
figure. The actual results are here
printed with the Democratic estimates
for purposes of comparison:
Illinois will give Bryan at least
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-19

The Hall Of Fame is all right, a
grand good institution. but why not
have also Hall of Infamy with the
names of men who have disgraced and
injured their country, blazoned upon
its walls? No doubt, Benedict Arnold
and Aaron Burr would have prominent
places at the head OF the list, but who
can doubt that conspicuous among the
others would be placed by future gen
erations the names of those who give
aid and encouragement to the Oriental
barbarism which is resisting our flag
and all it stands for, liberty and
civilization?