davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
Extra Troops Called Out to Suppress
VALLEY Field Strikers,

VALLEY FIELD, Quebec, Oct. 26.-The
situation here is most serious. BIoodshed
Las already resulted as a consequence of
tae coming of the Royal Scots from Mon
treal to protect the property of the large
cotton mills against strikers and main
tain peace. 1t is feared that with tie
coming of darkness tonight there will be
much more serious developments. as the
whole pepulace of the town is arraying
itself on the side of the strikers now that
additional soldiers have been brought
from Montreal, which has aroused the
greatest indignation.
After the arrival of the ROYAL Scots YES
terday, the company was enabled TO re-
sumo the work of unloading coal which
was kept up under the protection of the
militia, with nothing more serious than the
Jeers OF the strikers until dark Then the
influence of the liquor freely consumed by
the strikers began to make itself felt and
WhlIe the soldiers were having their sup
per at the Queens Hotel, the unruly Dor
ton of the population made up their minds
to make trouble. Accordingly, when the
men were marched. back to the cotton
mills they found Dufferin Road black with
people, most of them armed with sticks
and stones
Lieutenant Colonel Ibbottson, command
ing the militia, ordered the mob to dis
perse and allow his men to proceed. but
the only answer was a voliey of stones.
as the result OF which nine men Of the
Royal Scots were wounded, some seri-
ously. f11
The colonel endeavored to find magis
trate to read the riot act, but the mayor
had been locked up in his store by the
strikers and the recorder could not be
found. while no other justice Of the peace
vas willing to incur the odium of reading
the act. Seeing that he could have no
other recourse, Colonel Ibbottson. after
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26

ing months Of 1896 and 1897, when Porto
Rico was under the Spanish flag The
Porto Rican tariff act went into effect May
l, 1900. The imports from that island in
the five months whose record the Treas
ury Bureau of Statistics has just complet-
ed, amount to S3,316, 1874, against 81, 169. I2S
in the corresponding months of 1897. or
practically three times as much in the five
months Of 1900 as in the corresponding
five months Of 1897. The experts to the
island in the five months of 1900 are ST.
SO7 500, against SIT, IA in the correspond
ing months of 1896 and s7eS,S02 in the cor
responding months of 1897, or practically
four times as much in 1900 as in 1886 or
1897
These figures are especially interesting
because of the fact that it was supposed
when the act went into effect that the
commerce Of the first year would be very
small by reason of the hurricane of last
year which proved so damaging to the
chlef industries that it was thought the
Island would in the present year have lit
tie to sell and consequently little with
which to buy. Yet the figures given below
show that 1t has sent to the United States
IN the five months from May 1,
1900, to October 1, 1900. twice az
much IN value as In the correspopdiIe
months of 1899 and three times as much
as in the same months Of 1897, and that 1t
has bought from the United States more
than twice as much as in the correspand-
ing months Of 1899 and practically four
times as much as in the corresponding
months of 1896 OF 1897.
Every month since the enactment of the
new Ia" shows marked Increase over
1889 and still greater increas "a com
pared with 1897 and 1896; while the total
imports from the island in the FIVE
months of 1900 show an Increase of So per
cent over 1899 and 172 per cent over 1857
and the exports to the island show an in
crease of 1O4 per cent over 1899, and 265
per cent over 1897
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26

from the premises by the militia and went
back to the meeting.
AS result. the unruly element has be-
come more turbulent. They openly de-
clare that they will gather crowd of sew
efal thousand tonight and teach the Eng
itsh soiders a. lesson. The race feeling is
yer strong. The strikers and their syua-
Fs.tniAe.s are ridiculing the soldiers as a
any harm and openly boasting that the
Government VIII not allow them to do any
harm to the people
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
Mr. Bryan Has rrave1ea aooo ,,,,o.

Mr. Bryan has Travelled ever 1900 miles dur
ing the present campaign, and before election
day be will have exceeded his mileage record
CT 1886, when his record was trife over Is 03G
miles Even If Mr.. Bryan does exceed his travel
record he will rot equal his previous record in
fetal number OF speeches delivered The physical
endurance OF the free silver candidate continues
be like Mr.. Bryan's and it viii be a matte of
wOndeTment to your friends il you drink Her.
rich's Maerzen, Senate, or Lager with your meals
and before retiring. Heurieil's is an aid to
digestion, coeis the blood, and is a stimnIant
both physically and mentally. Can be had at
all Leading hotels and restaurants or by 'phoniag
six-thirty-four Arlington Bottiing Co
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
Reform in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct, 26.-The Civil Service
Commission. which foIs nearly a month has
been investigating the charges preferred
h Alderman Fowler, regarding violations
OF the law by the board of local improve
ments, has announced its finding. It
orders Michael J. Doherty, superint = =
OF streets, discharged fer Incompetence.
Richard o'sullivan Burke, superintendent
OF sewers IS ordered to Immediately re-
form the lax system and the wholly in
adequate" methods of his Office and to re-
duce and make effective his inspection
force
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
Conservative Tendencies.

in one respect Mr.. Bryan has been sin
gularly misunderstood. He is represent
ed as an extremist. On the contrary, his
ultra conservatism is enc of his most
striking characteristics. His views on
the currency question may be regarded a
an exception But even in this case the
ratio between gold and silver which Re
insists upon has been the ratio. OF nearly
the ratio, for a century, and he wishes
to conserve it.
Aside from this one question every poll
icy Mr.. Bryan insists upon in this cam
pa1sn is the conservative policy and was
the policy of the Fathers of the Repub-
lie. Take each article in the Republican
policy which Mr.. Bryan denouness, and It
can be shown to be an innovation It
has been the policy Of the country to an
mex territory which can be built into
States. Mr.. Bryan is in favor Of that
But the annexation of colonies which
cannot and oUght not to become States
is a new policy of extremists, and Mr..
Bryan opposes it.
The monopoly Of business and trade by
trusts is an innovation, and Mr.. Bryan
opposes it. The theory advanced and
practiced by the Federal courts that men
can be deprived OF their right CT trial By
jury is an innovation, and Mr. Bryan op-
poses it The maintenance CT a great
standing army, advocated by the Repu5-
Hcans, is contrary to all American ira
ditions. and Mr.. Bryan opposes it, And
so it goes.
The number of letters sent to Mr.. Bryan
during the campaign is simply enormous
At the present tine his secretary SAYS
they average two or three thousend a
day, and as many as six thousand a day
have been received. Only few of these
are written by cranks- Many inclose clip
pings and many give suggestions some of
which are said to be excellent
Compared with his meeting four years
ago Mr.. Bryan says those of this year are
far more satisfactory and are larger The
Republicans, he says, are less aggressive
and the Democrats have more confidence
There has been, he says, a marked acces-
sion of college and professional men to
the party this year.
The meetings all along the route trav-
ersed by Mr.. Bryan have been marvellous
for their size and enthusiasm. One news
paper man who has been with him from
the beginning of the campaign and who
neutrality in the contest said
the other day that he was really afraid
to give proper accounts of the meetings
in Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio Anything
like true account of these meetings. he
said. would read like the grossest kind of
The enthusiasm was wild
and the numbers of people enormous
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
TO TAKE ARNOLD TO ENGLAND.
London Detectives VIII sail With
the Poets Son TnInorrnrr

the Poets Son Tomorrow.
NEW YORK. Oct 26.-Julian BidduIpa
Arnold. a son OF Sir Edwin Arnold. author
CT THE Light CT Asia - arrived in this city
last Wednesday in the custody of United
States Marshal Shine, of the district of
northern California, and was committed to
the Ludlow Street jail until the formalities
foT his extradition had been gone through.
James Stocklay and Andrew Kid. detec-
tiFes from Scotland Yard. London, have
been waiting in this city since September
II to take Arnold back to England Unless
there is hitch somewhere, the three will
sail on the UmbFia tomorrow morning
The detectives have four warrants for
Arnold charging him with the embezzle-
ment OF SS3o.c90 OF trust funds placed in
the hands OF Kiley, Arnold & Sismey, So
letters. OF which firm he was a member.
But the total sum lost by the clients of
the firm is estimated at twice that amount.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
ON MR.. BRYAN'S TRAIN
GlimpSes of the Nebraskan During
His Campaign Tour

Personal characteristics That WIN
sill Who Come ina Contact with the
Presidential Candidate-Good-N..-
t,red Under ExaspeFating ConslI-
tIons - Demands of the Crowds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
a Wonderful Debater.

His speeches at political meetings show
him to be not only one of the greatest ora
tors OF the day, but one Of the most ready
and adroit debaters in the country. In tnis
respect he is superior to what James C.
Blaine was in the lattev's best day The
skill with which he receives and answers
questions and turns hostile Interruptions
to his own advantage is unexcelIed.
Mr.. Bryan's power in qufeting noisy
audience and disarming hostility is mar
Velcus. In this, also. his courtesy never
fails No man has been the object of more
abuse and yet he never returns it IN kind.
His language is always parliamentary He
Is harsher toward Mr.. Hanna than anyone
else. The two men are absolutely antipa-
thetic.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26

Mr. George W. Driver invites his patrons and
friends to the Daily Midday Business Mems
Luncheon, from n:s0 q. m te p. M, and afte,
once to p. m; every Saturday night from,
8 TO 10 o'clock,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
Good for Little Folks.

Don't torture the children with Hou;s and nil,
poisonsi The only safe. agreeable Laxative Tor
little ones is Cascarsts Candy Caihartic ali
druggists, 1oc. 25c, SOC.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
Uric Acid. Which P0is0us

The blood and wea-ens the Kidneys, quickly ex-
pelied by using Warmers Safe Cure. Sold by all
Druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26

WHO IS Woaen as ven as men ar.
TO bladder trouble, DE-. Kilnrr'.
Swamp Root. the great kidney
BLAME remedy. promptly cures. Al
druggists in fifty cent and dol
isr Gzs. You nay have sample bsttie by mail
deei ais. pamphlet telling all shout it and its
Ssrderfuf eu1es
Address LI. kiimer Co.. magistrates. H. r.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
DIED.

DIED.
JoHNsON-SuddenIy. on Friday. October %,
1860. Ut O'Clock a m, AGNES daughter OF
Edward and Mary johnson, in the twelfth year
CT her age.
Little Agnes darling,
Pride OF our hearts at home,
But an angel came and whispered
Darling Agnes do come home.
Funeral from the residenee of her parents No.
500 D ST. NV, Sunday. the 18th of October
at 3 O'clock D. m Friends and relatives request
ed to attend Item
SHAW-At Laurel, Nd, on Wednesday Dc
tober "a, 1900, after long Illness, LIZZIE, the
beloved wife of Charles II. Shaw.
Funeral 81 Laurel, Nd Inte-n,snt at Con
gressioral Cemetery, Friday. at 4 O'clock p. n.
Relatives and friends invited. 1t
DOUGHERTY-Ou Wednesday, October q. 1869.
at 9 O'Clock p m. JULIA & DOUGHERTT
Funeral will take place from the residence of
at $50 a. M, Saturday, Oct o. 1860; thence TO
St AIoysius Church. where mass viii be said
for repOse of her soul. Relatives and friends re-
specially invited 10 attend. oc25-2t
IN VICTORIAN
SHERNAN-In Ioyinc remembrance of JOHN
SHERMAN, who died one year ago.
Gone. hut not forgotten.
1t BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
---------------------
UNDERTAKE ERS.
J. WILLIAM LEE,
Undertaken and Livery.
s22 Penn. Ave. n. W. Washington D. C.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26

respondents and is unfailing In his cour-
tesy TO them. All who have been with him
are his devoted friends. Some represent
newspapers which are hostile to him and
some which are friendly, But there is no
distinction on the car. Many of them are
older than Mr. Bryan, but all speak of him
as 1.-The old man"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26

ne MS uCNOiSu lTte1uS- some represent
newspapers which are hostile to him and
some which are friendly. But there is no
distinction on the car. Many of them are
older than Mr.. Bryan, but all speak of him
as the old man"
Severe Work All Around.
The bushes of these silent workers is
scarcely less arduous than that of Mr..
Bryan himself. They have no quiet place
to rest in and scarcely ever get sufficient
sleep Often when Mr.. Bryan has finished
his speech and has gone to sleep the news
paper men are still sending off dispatches
me terror of the correspondents is the
local reception committee. The members
OF such committees all want the distinc-
ton OF riding in the private car. Instead
OF waiting until the train comes to town.
tfey meet 1t so or 100 miles away, invade
the car, occupying all the seats, and rem
derlng work as difficult as possible. Ere
quently they interrupt and interfere with
meals
In this respect the special train of Gov
ernor Roosevelt presents striking con-
trast. He has his own private car, which
is sacred ground, and it would be a bold,
bad populace which would venture to in
wade that car or interrupt the Governor at
a meal The correspondents with him have
sleeping car to themselves, where they
ing section assigned to him. In addi-
ton to these two cars there is baggage
car.
The question is often asked OF those
who know Mr.. Bryan How does he i'm
press you? What sort of a man is he
behind the scenes? These are questions
to which it is difficult to answer more
than specifically. But this much can be
said; Mr.. Bryan is a man who loves his
country He seems to have succeeded in
diForcing his own personality from the
Issues. If he is elected it will be the
triumph of a great cause. If he is de-
feated he Will accept defeat as philos-
opheT,
The Democratic leader is a man of the
kindest impulses and absolutely incapable
OF animosity- He is firm and settled in
his CONVICTIONS almost to a fault. But he
is tolerant of those who do not agree with
him. and his patience and courtesy never
fail tt'
It is said by his Intimate friends that
his private character and home life are
without > biemish. He is a deeply relig-
ious man and a close student of the Bible
His favorite books are the works of Jeffer-
son and Benton. and few men are better
acquainted with the political history of the
United States
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
SCOTS EMULSION

No other preparation is good for corsump-
ion, anaezni2, weak lungs or loss of flesh.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26

THE VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC AssoCIA-
TON will hold its regular meeting at
Harper's Hall. 467 c ct. NV. at O'CLOCK
P. NJ, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 Hon J. s.
Potter, Hon r. w. Hunter, and Prof. a.
T. Works will address the meeting 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l. o. o. F.-A SPECIAL MEETING OF
the Grand Encampment will be held
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING at 1870
o'clock to make arrangements for the
funeral of our late brother, e. II. Pear
son. Grand Scribe. By order JOS. BUR-
ROUGHS, Acting Grand Scribe. 1te
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS IN THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.-AI Demo-
Gratis In the District of Columbia who are
willing in any way to aid In the campaign
work OF the Democrats now being carried
on Will confer favor by calling on the
Undersigned between the hours OF a. N.
and F. NJ any day. c. T. BRIDE,
l29 Street 5. E, Washington, D. C.
oc26-I0tem
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26
IN MENORIAM.

SHERNAN-fn Ieyinc remembrance OF JOHN
SHERMAN, who died one year ago.
Gone, hut not forgotten.
1t BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-26

Girls Two toned Wooden Refers.
in all sizes from + to 10 years; made
with storm or sailor collar, n com
bination effects; loose back, Double
breasted front. Well worth 80 Il
$4.o0 Observation-Disclosures. VL.&J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-17

$751; Of whom 1854 had been yaccinated,
i27 reyacclnated, and only 2S7 unvac-
cinated. Out OF G2l3 smallpox patients
who entered the General hospital at
Vienna In the twenty years from 1886
to 1856, 5.2l7 had been vacclnated out
OF 1880 cases In the Wlede hospital, on
~ twenty were unyaccinated. In Eng
land, during the years 1912 TO 1855, there
died Of smallpox lol2lS. OF whom 81
per cent, II not more. had been
vacclnated. It Is added that In
1863, with l0i smallpox patients In the
Imperial hospital, four were seized BY
the contagion, but none OF these unyac-
clnated From the fact that none Of
the medical attendants, nurses, or SER
wants were infected, the inference Is
drawn that the danger OF contagion Is
not 50 great as sometimes alleged.
The News" has maintained that as
long as radical authority Is divided on
the merits OF vaccination It Is In the
highest degree inconsistent to insist on
making the operation compulsory We
have maintained that great care should
be taken not to submit children physl-
cally weak, to the experimentexcept af-
ter a careful examination By respon-
slble physician. II win be seen that
the highest medical authority as well
as common sense support this position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-17
GILLMoRE's STORY.
Springfield Republican.

Lieut.. Glllmore's first statement to
the press after his captivity among the
Fillpinos VIII rather disappoint certain
people He says that Agulnaldo treated
him "splendldly," and that he Jared III
only when under Gen. Tino and some
other officers during the last great
roundup. OF course. this does not 1T
al an with Roosevelts Characterization
OF Agulnaldo as savage" Most i'm
portant, however. TO all who take this
deplorable situation seriously, is Lieut..
GillmOre's statement that In his opinion
the war win last as long as there are
any Tagalos left. on this point he can
speak, perhaps. with more authority
than most people, since he has spent
many months In captivity among Fill
plnos. II Lieut. Gilmore Is correct In
this view, and the present policy is con-
tlnued, the war must last FOR many
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-17

accident and bodily distress. As we have
heretofore explained, It Is faith that
constitutes the moving force IN these
heaings. 1t Is as potent now as In
ages past The lapse OF time does not
change a principle.
We win make another quotation
touching on this subject
"And there sat certain man at Lys-
ira, impotent In his feet being q cripple
from his mothers womb, who never
had walked.
The same heard Paul speak who
stedtastly beholdlng him and perceiy-
ing that he had faith 70 be healed,
Said with loud voice. stand upright
on thy feet And he leaped and
walked Acts xiv, S-i0.
In all probability, II our courteous
contemporary had lived in that day and
had heard Paul testify Of this event.
he would have demolished the whole
statement with his usual unanswerable
argument. I'VE believe he is a lar."
lie would also no doubt have demanded
that Paul should be hauled out to
pest house and required to heal every
man "ot his own faith" or con-
fess that he had lost the charm
He might find some excuse for this
demand in the writings OF the Apostle
Paul. For instance:
Drink no longer water. hut use
little wine for thy stomach'a sake and
thine often inhrmities--IT Tim. " 20.
Erastus abode at CorInth; but Tro-
phlmus have left at Mietum sick" 2
Tim. ~: 20.
The wlse and charming critic Of the
Tribune would certainly perceive in
those admissions that the charm"
which he wrongly imaglnes the Elders
profess, was either lost In these in
stances or that Paul was fraud. That
would be quite In line with our contem-
porarys staple logic.
Now II IL not only untrue that the
Deseret News or its editor ever advised
people not TO avail themselves OF med
lcal skill and experience, as frequently
asserted by the Tribune. but It is equal
ly false that we ever opposed the
sprlnkling Of the streets, as now stated
by that paper. For years the same au-
thority declared that the News OPP
posed the construction OF sewers. There
was no truth In that assertion. This
paper did oppose the jobbery In certain
schemes that were advocated, for the
benefit Of individuals and firms, but we
supported and encouraged sewerage,
street sprlnkllng and sanitation always.
We mention this in passing, because the
Tribune revlves It's old and oft-refuted
charges against this paper and con-
meets them with the main subject on
which we have briefly treated.
We have no disposition 10 notice the
personal insults in which the highly re-
fined and amiable writer on our morn
Ing contemporary takes such supreme
delight. II we were inclined to retallate
we might show In what esteem he is
held by the great masses Of Utah's
| population and by the most respectable
of his own readers. But such PERSONAL
tiles amount 10 nothing by way OF argu-
ment, and belong to a plane far too low
for us to descend TO- Let those who
take pleasure in such diversions engage
IN them to their hearts content, 1t Is
their only refuge when they cannot
meet, fairly and squarey, facts and
principles which they are unable to
overcome and which they are deter
mined not to admit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-17
Worcester Spy.

But now that dream is shattered. The
"Auntles" have had another dis-illu-
sionist. The story told by Lieut.. Gill
more furnished the best side light on
Filipino character that the people OF
the United states have yet had. 1t
proves that Kipling's estimate Of Fill.
Pine character, Half devil and half
child" was the correct one. Should
self-government be extended a tribe
which treats Its prisoners, both Ameri-
can and Spanish. with such cruelty?
Not until they have been thoroughly
chastlsed and educated TO an under
standing OF the fundamental truths I'M
piled by the word, government Al
present the Tagalos deserve but little
more consideration from the United
States government than do the Apaches.
Lieut.. Gilmore could not have served
his country better than by getting cap
tured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-17
Boston Transcript.

Emperor William has been talking 10
the PrussIan army about the necessity
OF being very, very obedient to the
royal mandates, and Of employing ones
whole energies in building up the mill
tary system. He speaks OF "our army
lin other words, our people'-and
paints prophetic picture OF the fu-
ture Of the German empire. But In
asmuch as he assumes to be addressing
his army upon the first day Of the new
century" he may be considered as
ahead OF his time.