davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-05-26

The National Democratic convention
meets at Kansas City July 4tb, and the
delegates must see to It that the orpan
lzation u completed ard that the uomi
nation be made that day. The bette,
the day the better the deed. Il is rare.
~ +" ever that national convention
can be organized and nomination be
maze the first day, but 1t must be done
AZ Kansas City. Let Bryan be noml.
mated July 4.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-05-26
Senator Dubois on Eastern Politics.

Senator Dubois returned Tuesday
night from an extended trip East. He
thinks political conditions are favorable
for the reform forces, and says complete
harmony prevails among the leaders of
the different reform parties. The money
question will be an important one in
the campaign and the candidates of the
united Democrats, Silver Republicans
and Populists will be well known and
prominent ADVOCATES of free coinage at
l6 to1.
The Republicans will stand in their
platform and candidates for the single
gold standard. The position taken by
the Republicans in the Porto Ricap de-
bate, that congress is the sole Judge as
to what legislation shall be enacted for
our new possessions will cost the party
scores OF votes. Their claim that the
constitution does not extend has al
armed the moral and conservative peo-
pie in all the states.
TRe Philippine troubles, the Cuban
scandals, the trust questions, the war
taxes, the large standing army neces-
sary to maintain the present policy Of
our government, each and every one is
hurting, some in one way or section.
others in other ways and sections, and
all combined will easily defeat Mr.. Nc
hiniey and elect Mr.. Bryan. Very
many leading Republican papers and
statesmen openly state this and it is
pretty certain.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-05-26
Custer County Democrats for Dubois.

Custer county Democrats In conyen.
tlon at Clayton, May Is 1900, unani.
mously adopted this resolution:
I'VE, the delegates Of the Democratic
party Of Custer county, Idaho, in con-
vention assembled at Clayton, Idaho,
on the 10th day OF May, 1900, hereby
endorse the candidacy Of the Hon. Fred
=. Dubois for the Office of United States
senator, and recommend that the dele
gates elected to the State convention
pse all honorable and legitimate means
" further his aspirations,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-05-26

lHE Boer ENJOYS called on Pr..idcp,
Mckinley Tuesday and were cordially
received. They presented no creden.
tia's. During the interview the presi.
aen' informed them that this country
could not interfere in the struggle in
ooo.n africa. With this information
received they bade the president good
bye. s"o'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-05-26

LIE general conference Of the M. u.
cnurch In session at Chicago was "all
same apolitical body In Its deadlock
!" eject bishops. Twenty-Five ballot.
were cast before an election.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-05-26

ENGLAND's Poet laureate immortal
ICES '"e relief OF Mafekin0 in thes,
Long as the waves shall roll.
Long as fame guards her scroll
ana men through heart and soul
Thrill 10 true glory,
Their tale from age 10 are
snail voice and verse engage.
swelling the splendid page
vi Enslands glory
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-05-26

toSGItsss has fixed June 9th a.
day for adjournment.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-05-26

KANSAS Democrats have elected a
Bryan delegation to the National con-
yention at Kansas City.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-05-26

4 GREAT many of these
Il goods were bought at
old prices and l have not ad-
vanced, but am giving my
customers the advantage Of
these prices.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-05-26

SENATOR CLARK's case Ia In tho
p'roes OF death from "postponcment. y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-05-26

4 VERY attractive line of
Il Ladies' Shirt Waists, La
dies Dress Skirts, Ladies' I'm
derwear, and in fact every
thing in the line of Ladies'
Furnishing Goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-12
Monster Demonstrations mt Marion,
FairmOunt, Alexandria, Anderson,
Muncie, Winchester.
VAST CROWD AT RICHMOND
WHERE ROOSEVELT STOOD ON A
HILL IN GLEN MILLER PARK,
And Spoke Earnestly i'm Reply to
some of Bryan's Misstatements
and Ludicrous Arguments.

Governor Roosevelt will conclude his
campaign tour in Indiana to-day. Seldom.
If ever, In the history of the State. has
there been such demonstrations In honor
of a candidate for public Office. Be-
fore the Governor leaves Evansville to-
night nearly one million people will have
seen and heard him Cor tried to hear and
see him. Those who accompanied him on
his journey say the crowds at all stopping
places have been enormous, ranging from
five TO forty thousand. This does not in
clude the multitude at Indianapolis which
heard the Governor yesterday afternoon
or witnessed the parade last night. The
crowd on the streets Of this city last
evening was estimated at between 100000
and 125, 900. Throughout the gas belt and
at Winchester and Richmond, yesterday,
more people turned out than ever before
at political rallies.
The crowds at some of the points visited
by Governor Roosevelt are thus estimated;
Hammond, 5000 to 10000; Lafayette 10000
to 10000; Frankfort, 10000 to $1,000; Logans-
port, 10000 to $1,000; Peru, 10000 to 1900;
Wabash, 1900 to 10000; Huntington, 1000 to
1900; Fort Wayne, 10000; Marion, $1,000;
Alexandria, 5000 to 10000; Anderson. 1900;
Muncie, 5000 to $4,000; Winchester. 10000
to 1900; Richmond. $4,000 TO 40 ooO
Many of the villages, towns and cities
in the western and southern portions of
the State will honor Governor Roosevelt
to-day, and If .he weather be fair the
crowds will be large. Following is the
itinerary of to-day's trip:
Leave Indianapols-Via Vandalia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-12

H. Hanna, Governor Mount, Admiral
Brown, Col. w. Il. Durbin and many other
prominent Republicans All were given an
enthusiastic reception they entered the
stand.
The great crowd began to assemble
around the courthouse early In the after
noon. and at least an hour before the
special carrying Governor Roosevelt and
HIS party was due the streets in the vicin-
ity OF the courthouse were nearly impas-
sable. For once the attractions of the car
nival were forgotten. the steady stream of
people which on Tuesday and Wednesday
had poured necessarily into the magic
circle wended its way eastward, forgetting
everything else but the opportunity of
hearing Governor Roosevelt speak.
Everywhere could be heard the enthusias-
tic shouts OF his admirers. and II was
only necessary fo- some ardent Democrat
more bold than his followers to mention
the name of Bryan to raise such din
that his voice was as completely lost as
though he had suddenly lost it. Pretty
girls decorated with Roosevelt badges were
thicker than bees in a hive aud even the
small boy for once forget the partisanship
Of his father and lent his shrill treble to
the incessant shouting for Roosevelt.
THE IMMENSE CROWDS.
From early yesterday morning until late
in the evening the roadway and sidewalks
OF Illinois street leading from the Union
Station were crowded with people; the air
was full of patriotic music from dozens of
bands and drum corps and the thousands
of people were adorned with Mckinley and
Roosevelt buttons and badges. These peo-
pie hailed from all sections of the State
and towns and cities in neighboring States
and they came here to-day TO pay tribute
to the Republican nominee for Vice Presi-
dent, Theodore Roosevelt.
Never in the history of the Hoosier capi-
tai has there been so many people in In
dianapolis on one day and they were all
imbued with a patriotic spirit and yelled
for prosperity and the Republican ticket.
Tne Union Station was packed all day.
When the special trains arrived the con-
gestlon was great and IL was some time
before the multitude of people thinned out
and wended their way toward Washington
street, where they crowded that thorough
fare. AS soon as one immense crowd was
disposed of other special and regular trains
pulled into the station and deposited their
loads Of passengers.
THIRTY THOUSAND PEOPLE.
Superintendent Zion said he had never
| experienced such busy day and the at
| taches of the Union Station were of opin-
ion that over $4,000 people passed through
| the gates during the day and evening.
| Part of this immense crowd came in on
| special trains while all the regular trains
| on every road and from every direction
were loaded and carried many extra cars.
CONTINUED on THIRD PACED
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-12
MARION To RICHMOND.
Features of the Demonstration I'm
Honor of Governor Roosevelt.

Governor Roosevelt's second days cam
paigning In Indiana began at Marion yes
terday about o'clock a. m. The morning
was an ideal one and there was an i'm
mense crowd waiting fer the special train
which lay the greater part of the night on
a switch near the Malleable Iron works,
about two miles out of the city. The spe-
cial train arrived at Marion between ! and
O'Clock yesterday morning and pulled out
into the country to give the people on
board an opportunity to have a quiet
nights rest from the fatigue of the day
before.
Governor Roosevelt awoke very early
and looked out on field of corn. During
the morning some one remarked that al
though the Governor slept In the midst of
a cornield, his voice was not husky. At
z o'clock the people on the train were
awakened by the sounds Of campaign
horns and the noise of cheering that came
across the fields from the city. About s
o'clock the train moved into the city and
stopped at the Adams-street crossing of
the Panhandle road. There carriages
were waiting for the Roosevelt party and
the crowd at once rushed back to the
Governors car. He was cheered when he
appeared and started for his carriage.
Marion was in gay attire in honor of
Governor Roosevelt's visit and the people
were prepared to give him a royal recep-
ton Major George w. Steele who has
seen many crowds in Marion, estimated
yesterdays crowd at $4,000. The fact that
the hour of the Marion meeting was very
early caused the Republican leaders TO
look on the big assemblage as somewhat
phenomenal There was a street parade
which was led by a company of several
hundred veterans from the soldiers home.
Governor Roosevelt spoke from a stand
in the courthouse yard On Fourth street
the veterans formed In two ranks and the
Governors carriage passed between the
lines OF old soldiers. There was q company
of mounted Rough Riders in the procession
and they saluted the Governor ard fairly
split the air with their enthusiastic shout
ing Of the following:
I'VE ride, We shout. we yell right out
We make our presence felt:
We are all for Teddy. Rough and Ready,
Theodore Roosevelt
Another organization in the parade that
attracted attention was Company A, One
hundred-and-sixtieth Regiment This COM
pany was in Cuba during the war. but did
not get into the fighting. About sixty OF
them turned out to do honor to Colonel
Roosevelt. Hundreds Of dainty handker-
chiefs fiuttsred along the line of march,
which showed that the women were as
enthusiastic as the men, There was
drum corps of about twenty-four pieces
composed Of young men which also made a
good appearance.
Governor Roosevelt was introduced to
the thousands of assembled people by
Hiram Brownlee. of Marion. and made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-12
Washington and Baltimore May BE
Added to the Circuit Before Open
ing of Next Season.
OPPOSED BY MR.. WATKINS
ALSO BY REPRESENTATIVE OF MIN
NEAPOLIs AND KANSAS CITY.
Question of REORGANIZATION Left to
President Johnson-The HartseI
Case Considered.

CHICAGO Oct. 11.-After an all-day ses-
sion concerning routine matters the mag
mates of the American Baseball League got
down to business late tonight and made
the move that will eventually establish
new circuit for next season and change all
the speculation that has been brewing
since last August to a realized fact As the
result OF prolonged discussion brought on
by the representatives of Westernmost
clubs of the present organization a vote
was taken on possible admissions to next
years circuit and the vote was decidedly
in favor Of taking in the cities of Wash
ington and Baltimore. Five of the eight
clubs voted for these cities, but Mime
apolis, Kansas City and indianapolis were
not favorable. A resolution was adopted
leaving the investigation of the circuit in
the hands of committee, OF which Presi-
dent johnson was made chairman the re-
naming members TO be appointed by him.
Mr.. Johnson named Manning of Kansas
City, and Somers. of Milwaukee, as his
associates.
The vote TO add Baltimore and Washing
ton To the circuit a test one and was
not binding. All the official action taken
by the magnates In the expansion matter
tee, consisting or President Johnson, Som.
ers, Conliskey and Manning. Three of
the committee favor annexing Washington
and Baltimore and dropping Minneapolis
and Kansas City.
The Hartsel case. which Manager Wat
kins, of Indianapolis. is contesting, was
the first topic that came before the
League to-day. Mr.. Watkins asked 10
state his case, and in doing so he made
assertions that could not be proved or dis
approved By the documents. President
Hart, of the Chicago National League
Club, was called into the conference and
given chance to state his side of the
controversy. The American League mag
mates believe Hartsel belongs TO Hart.
President johnson said: THE league cam
not afford TO have its contracts ignored
A short session of the board of directors
was held. The accounts OF the treasurer
and reports OF officers were approved and
the championship awarded 10 Comskeys
team.
Manning, OF Kansas City. said tonight
that "Bill' Everett had signed with him
for next year. Everett will be captain
OF the team and VIII play first base"
said the Kansas City magnate. He was
ready and willing 10 play. and will appear
any time ! send for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-12

VICTORIA. Il. c.. Oct. u.-war corre-
spondents Of japanese newspapers say
that the story Of the British having been
the iirst 10 enter PelSing is incorrect The
Russians We're before them. but the British
were nrst at the legations. The town OF
damaged more than Tien-Tsin or Peking
CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-12

short speech in which he practically COW
cred the ground gone over by him on
Wednesday In his shorter speeches. At the
conclusion of his talk he was roundly
cheered and a great crowd followed his
carriage TO the Big Four station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-12

cred the ground gone over hy him on
Wednesday In his shorter speeches. At the
conclusion OF his talk he was roundly
cheered and a great crowd followed his
carriage to the Big Four station
, The train left Marion about $50 o'clock
and the next stop at Paramount The
committee there had platform erected
within a few feet of the railway track and
Governor Roosevelt had to go but a few
steps. He was greeted by another en-
thusiastic crowd and for few minutes
talked to the people about trade conditions
they exist now, comparing them with
those that existed IN 1896. He emphasized
the assertion that people should have con-
fidence in the man that does what he prom
ises and ne naturally thought that people
who have been deceived once by a man
would be suspicious Of him thereafter. He
pointed out that Bryan had fooled the peo-
pie by the statements he made in his cam
paign of 1876 concerning silver and gold.
Prosperity came despite Bryan's predic-
tions.
The train was not scheduled to stop at
Summitville, but there was a crowd at
the station. and the special stopped long
enough for Governor Roosevelt to shake
the hand of number of people
The next stop was at Alexandria, which
was reached about 9:25. Here there was
crowd of from 5000 TO 10000 people. The
train was saluted by the firing of cannon
and great cheering. 1t was a great out
pouring Of the people of the gas belt.
Governor Roosevelt was introduced to the
audience by ex-senator Harlan So great
was the desire of the crowd to hear him
speak that many men and boys climbed
to the top of the Governors car. within
hearing distance OF the platform, which
had been erected about two hundred feet
away. Governor Roosevelt said he desired
CONTINUED on EI.EVENTH PAGEl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-12

Cheer after cheer. men yelling like mad.
women waving their handkerchIefs. hun
dreds OF hats tossed in the air created a
demonstration the like OF which is seldom
II ever outrivaled. In the wake OF Colonel
Roosevelt. as he descehded the stair were
H. 3 New, Col. Charles l.. Jewett, Hon. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-12

CONTINUED ON ELEVENTH PAGE
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-07-27

right, but when We passed beyond
that point the Administration went
too far, but it was another indication
of following the footsteps of Great
Britain that when our flag rose over
the flag of the rotten Spanish mon
archy the American Republic could
not resist the temptation to follow in
the footsteps of Great Britain. 1t
thirsted for land and for gold, and
that is where the mistake was made.
We should have stopped at the end
Of the Spanish victory, when we
brought liberty to the people who
were being ground to death under
the heel of Spain's tyranny.
eve do love liberty. The masses
of the American people staod for the
blessed idea of liberty, and l dare
say to-day, if it were possible to get
the news over the British army to the
Boer farmers in the two South Afri-
can republics that these representa-
tives of six or seven million Ameri-
can votes send a word of sympathy
to them, many a Boer would shout for
Joy on the hills of the rransvaal.
Grander struggle for liberty was never
made in the worlds history than the
struggle being made by the Republi-
cans and Democrats in South Africa.
Let us sympathize with them. | am
glad that you have taken this action
to-day and at the polls in November
follow it up. Let American prim-
ciples ever live. Let them 90 on
down for ages to come to generations
not yet born.
"Liberty, love of country, one flag,
one country, one splendid destiny
all one. ] stand on this Platform
and support William Jennings Bryan
for President of this great Republic"
(Tumultuous applause.)
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-07-27
IRVINGTON, VIRGINIA, FRIDAY JULY 27 1900
MARKS.

"McKinley made his mark" declare
Republicans with vim;
Whereas 'twasMark who placed him there
And kept him in the swim.
Aud now It's Bryan, others swear,
Who'll make a mark Of him.
Catholic Standard and Times.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-07-27
HOTELS.
NORFOLK BOARDING HOUSE,

All persons desiring a first-class
boarding place stop with Mrs. G. s..
ilaynie, 5Ot Free Mason Street, Norfolk
Va. Formerly of the Lancaster House. !
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-07-27
ARE YOU GOING To PAINT 2

Then interest yourself in the quality
OF the paint. We are the Southern
Agents for Ilarrison's Town and Country
Paint considered by every master painter.
as the best on the market. 1t cost
you more per gallon because it cost more
10 make than these paints you can buy
AZ Fl.VO ans 1.2h per gallon, but less in
the end because ore gallon covers so
much more and it has the body and last
ing quality to it. Write to us or applv
to your merchant for sample cards. Sold
only 10 the merchants.
JAS. BAILY & SoN.
Baltimore, Md.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
CARROLL IS DOOMED.

1t is claimed that before the present CEN
fury is much older the town of Carroll will
be erased from the map. According to tHe
reports, it will not be swept away by
floods, covered up with a volcanic erup-
ton or destroyed by fire, but will be ADAM
doned to make more room for the tailings
from the old smelters, which are now
banked up high on three sides of the old
smelter town. The old smelters may not
pass away for many years, but Carroll will
pass away, and it is said it's existence is
only a matter of months, probably a year
or two. The town contains a population
population, according to the latest census,
is still unknown. 1t has three mammoth
boarding houses, one general store, post
office, barber shop and about 40 cottages.
All of the buildings are the property of
the company, which, when they desire, can
declare them vacated, remove the build
ings and utilize the ground for failing
grounds. Carroll is probably the largest
town in Montana without a saloon, which,
it is claimed, has never been allowed there,
for the reason the company store handles
liquor by the wholesale and has made the
record sale of as high as a barrel of whisky
besides the beer sold in bottles and by the
case. There is not 2 particle of doubt but
that for the size of the place there is more
liquor used in Carroll than any other town
in the state. AS long as a man in the
employ of the company has time due him
for labor his credit is good for liquor and
his job is still waiting for him on his re-
turn to work. no matter how long a pro-
tracted spree he may have been on. This
state of affairs has been conducted in Car
roll for years, during which time several
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
v. A.. TW0HY DEAD
WAS A WELL KNOWN RESIDENT
OF ANACONDA.
A ROW WITH JAP LABORERS.
Foreman Of the Gang somewhat Hurt
The 1own of Carroll
Doomed.

Mr.. w. A. Twohy, aged about 81, a native
Of Michigan. died at St. AIMS hospital this
morning after a short illness. The de-
this city, and Judge John Twohy and James
c. Twohy of Spokane. VINO were with him
when the end came. fie leaves two other
brothers, Daniel and Edmund Twohy,
wholesale merchants at Superior, Wis, and
a. sister. Mrs. John Donley, Of the same
young man, of jovial disposition, with a
host of friends in more than one Montana
town. He has resided in the state, off and
on, for ten years., being engaged with his
brothers in railroad contracting in Mon
tana, Washington and British Columbia.
He came here from Boulder. this state, q
short time ago, where he had charge Of
a gang of more than 300 men. He was q
hard, conscientious worker and was held
in the highest esteem by the men in his
charge. His remains are at Ehret's under
taking rooms. The father of the deceased
Is buried at st. Paul, where the young
interment,