davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

Wabash Lodge. No. us. had no work az M
iaHi convention. hat On Nav a school 81 me-
piH''S VIII start ~ their i0lrncb u ~ sun.
INV 81 fNthi1n hun"rs on This i"he'- !. !,
,'Itidiic" a; the business meeting va ~
itis" with visitors from t.ittIe Rock. indiail'
ana S!St"r lodges ~ this city.
h"d 'r"S~ Lodge. No. -. conferred I've raiih ''
80 on ,N'In's.iy .NruinS IN lc.i
IHi'It = large number al m' nlijerS ana Nlail'T
Itfiftr Lodge .tlid fratcruIl greetings IN . n,'!N
tn faE'- who were rec. ntiv initiated VII "
'iaV evening.
Alpha Council VIII m.., on TUESDAY cvc-IrG
me s'N"tdl candidates VIII lr iaiiidt"fi- III
,uin'nlitee arvuini-d t. arrange FOR IN" ami
F";stry .y'iierta infuent will make IT.. report
'Ii.'h MEETINGS this week are N'hiaH IA
at. T"Tsday Alpha. Irving trahAlh'
i.ni'.'i: llyal" Park. stella. Iyanho" ana Eheiii
Nlstl. Saturday. Euirir, AMI BouaIartr.
fActi,inr Council entertained The supreme o.
IrrrS and Empire an,l I.pnapart" councils on
II ,rlS present ""rs supreme, ',hanrrii"r ~"
= artist. SupF-m" Treasurer ,. ". l"nu'l!. w
= .'dSdalr Of tie Executive f%'aTd anu k"r''-
s,'t!tItfS t';s"ne Mspu.iiin II T MccharT.
- j. k""H-h. !. =. EGrl"tu AMI "'1"f-
SN"T'f'> We" made bv SuIF-n!" tt1E"" lpr ca
ii.r ami !y i~;r"th.t- o3"Ti..h- M"'!uillin an!
o Srf''' \ mandolin club r.nirr'i several 80
tT''N~ Ai'"i the entertainment an aiI-iru'"'
t. ire ''inlLct tdii. where a SUPPER Vas S"rr''-
t-'ii'ir' '"inril Entertained IT," Supr"uI" com.
CO.. ana h'l.2a'i"nS nom Franklin and iaaftN'if"
'i'ih' lis u" ATTENDANCE" wa~ UNUSUALLY larr's
sIS''nE 81 must aud ministries. AldrrS~'@ were
maj bN SLVrcrI" chancellor 'arlt-I". Suut'f-a
.i'drhirF lipHreh and i;r.j''rS St"'k"r. it0!t
k"rii"hu aud Jrdc' S%raliinr- Refreshments Iri
cations r!.ri.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

OAK Lodge l. never in want of a quorum. At
us last meeting twenty rl-Hh"rs wars present
ara ~-ir wei entertained by BROTHERS MILO.
n".pla. St"rT: Cox. T. W Cook and uth.--.
nl,:h'f I."'1'E Wi~ reported sick.
Gue months dues.
Mount pi,N- Lrige had its usurI Interesting
meeting with applications. TIL. f,t-. il r,sk,n.
iI'p4Ia:iunS to initiate qs:t" a rurnL-r %. NJ
meiEt"rs ii The near future.
Brcig"n L"c~e Eas lost nure f its yi.-.r a.
X meets 'fFrs Eatni'.ay and has always a
goa attendance to make the meeting iut. r.st.
ing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
NHNni IeHcuc-

West End council at it,. meeting. held on l,s,
iu"sF:aN initiated two candidates and recsfy.l
On application Deputy Supreme Archon, Wi..
nam l. ceeiiS. was present and exclaimed tn.
changes IN the laws matte ny the stIprptu.
council At its recent session.
Mtssuuri-Nahash. at its last meeting ,rceiv.i
tW" applications. The segrp. team ;tGsE.t.l -
Suircm" l'r-!ate iSlictEa.,,. Initiated W., an,
dictates. An "nter;airnan nj followed tn. meet
i'-. NC
Advisory Archuu Lamar expects To visit an tho
local councils in the near future
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

Serial Lrlctro Circle. Nj. lbs. had a Yer, barge
ait.rt:ar.r,, many visitors being among The mum
Hrr. \ larc. class was initiated. fifteen nov
mares W"r" pIp--Di.i Tor committee hTti'n. an.
goa TN constitutions wfr" orb. rod. Thrr" new
i'iyLaIoS wer. elected Tor Nh" 'irand tSttt"l cir
e. ueeri"E
Ncri;uc- for n. .nuiIrC week Imperial. winch
.Nl cots to- complete it, ~ ~. mhsrSh'p IN MAJ
century. viii. q rls-s fr initiation. u p. comp
ton arai Crrutt1u.
n-ficsrs' 'Tgrie h.l.i = meeting at Phoenix iiai
S4tur.gsy night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

y ~I.r"I concert. Win r.fr.'<-rn"Its served. VIII
i- give. this evening ~ tte residence # Mr..
sch -. No 7l.l con "ctrut FTT7FTt. con'fu"t'i lN
IrS. Kat. vaughan arI Miss Lola ScholZ.
''s:rD'l William iir>rv StJrk ti-Cl.. NJ. =. "il
=ivr e !rH .I.~ ~!y. -urfrc a. 2-Nt y. a.. WnI'.e
dag. 'lay =. 90 Broadway and GrvNr av"uuf.
Ta- department officers viii civ. ? 'U,r:" ~
the r"sIGen,7 Cf Mr.. Emma Rates, department
H-'r'tJTy. NJ. 3"-' south seventh street.
Ligi-th Motto Eirrir. No vii give = "ucEr"
80 III" residence If Mr.. ii1"Ve-Snn. W. -i.\
SCOTT avenue. Thur lay. MAJ 70. at =:S' J.. ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
SpPInglIIRe

IS the sweetest season in human life. as
1t is in Nature generally. It is the time
OF promise. As the Young girl draws
near to that mysterious line vWhc-e
~woTanhood and girlhocd meet" her
wiloic destiny is in a measure being de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
IT. Lonis Fair appropriation May Il
Changed Temporarily.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. May ST is regarded as
settled that the special committee will be
ready to report upon the st. Louis Worlds
Fair bill at the meeting next Wednesday.
In the expectation of the final report, men,
bers who are in favor of the measure are
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
SUPPLIES BOARD OF EDUCATION.

cil n" ON n Ii III" ri ~ ~ gf oaStn l%ii TM %T non sum n9p fSSnf fr the 1% Sp or of 'f E& TsH@ a f@
NJ bids rNt h. MADE cut on the blanks which will he furnished at the supply De-
a& r S to V Wnht@ M FIN 5yT, 3aasall "% cm@iz SION 90. sT be de1i"ci in the box in 4 H.
Bids ssrs"re seeeo Or NOR shall b ompan by a deposit Of S@% Bids
ec"ssrns from spNn to SNc,s hI h. accompanied by a deposit Of 500 Bids aG
rFe;1tns les than <@" shall be cnps9t hE a dtLott Of $40 =. pu,o.
Edagrnn Of n: CITY Of s., Louis which amount or check shall be- dsoa.et with The
in The cnwI@+ and b. teT@tsi with tbs bid. to be returned after the awards are
TTo Ro7t r~yes tie rcr, TO reject my an, al bids u.u.
Of he s sad ~ ~ InMueS s nm amsr 4Me EisIE r o%ms '~e " "% "N 'S"" "7
ply vi WITH tb h| ,wr Im mad mad hin" s snail for nMt to- the BafGH o. Educs.Gan bis deposit nd
re9der him liable for II damse caused to the Beard II Education by breach OF his
BIS win be solicited on tho following supplies:
l1:s3. ''''', "o'- EE 9ssaa,4 P' G@er.
LtmrT ad Gs sap eanjes, matches Drawing INK
S@HHsmeFs obs ~ Tacfhs linen and paper
M%:eGsrorS tools. PAPER tnanses.
Water pms. basins Clippers. Water co@s
sash cords Mimeogaph wax paper
ITs Itl staples. hooks and eyes carbon parerand typewriter ribbon
Wim1o~ shmie mixtures Wrapping paper Irvine
scr@a& lies. ink stands, murlage
Tstnre hooks and wire K2ans saRSsra and enwl'pes
Rubber hose etc, Blackboard pointers
fT%e Ma,9nSsg5sd < G material
F Fa a GGe" mats kqna4sw M%S
Air valves Piano and organ tuning
N@shTG cylinder oils FFq gTanE ann aa T rPat clocks
Waste rackns. etc Printing proceedings.
fanfs "" Printing Building Department specifics
tTH se afr-,nia. Paint boxes and paint for school SUP
rMt brushes WI BRYAN.
St Louis. Nn 80 1899
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
A~my Orders.


Special.
Washington, May Army orders:
Major Charles Bird. Quartermaster. will
proceed from this city to New York on
official business.
Private \. ". Minor. Company X, Four
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
kalge Df g'gtUrcS-
Receipts and Shipments,
Rye.


The market was pL..t and StcIdy. Not
inC'h traiin" wa r"U"- There vas. how
ever some inquiry Ter ruund ..t~ for Sh u
ri"nt. y fyw ears -Iid 10 Sptcu.itrrs nd
." "uI ply wants at lrJl industries. Tne
Ter - w'r" caI-. Ih-r: N.tr H. w.tt-
"i'fN.i'fS from +t.'. itvfe. ~ag 10 export
c.r7 'ahceS from I.r %tHhoart. No. =. 10 cp
IL store, >ntG ~ -. ara On tTatE ana free
on board al .i'. ~. g. 70 20 I. stor sold
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

) Joint meeting 81 the AdNi-orS Board IF ~
C,th"ii. Knights tnd l.adiss Of Arl,Ti"a and thu
delegates amt sltciu%i"S I" TN CtEfnt1'u "!l
Ia hell This Aftermath al . o'clock to .ltrlus"
tTar-Irrtatiu', and ";G-T matters
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
Mr.. SPRAGUE SAYS
TO REPORT WEDNESDAY.

The Delicatessen lunch rooms are the clean,
attractive and popular places Of 81. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
Oats

OATS Ner" stronger and closed 'sGa,c
hishri- May Possess 4 the must strength.
ana ih'. discount under July. which WAS
i'sc carry IN the week. has ft.n r-duc.f t.,
-. fhero WAS no disposition to set. and
ihe hiNlrG OF n better character. Iih-
'fil ''iSh demand existed. and SaIe~ 81 "a
Wv M. W'r' reported 1> mace ut, ypSt-r-
Gay: Seahnari Cl'araUccS WeT. i-.tfas bI.
Arrivals were ra ears. with 10 cars ~
i"c'.f M0niaN. Tr"r. ver' no wi.a.r4U-
ais from Stu:c. Car los - -p q. Stu,.. ~,
NM. md Etn.li.r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
Harley.

Barley was steady and firm. only lin
itHd quantity was on sale. ana especially
Of io" SraGr. brmaud seemed to exist Ip.
all STa''cS- MaitI!l.:. especially cpHi nut
lily. was rrn. liner" Vas a ittIc old bar
icy, bright but small berry offered. anu no
".e seemed u care Tor that. II cannot Ae
said that prices vcIe changed maternity
for any grade.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

on Monday night lasi was To- have leon a
meeting of the Workmen's Assuciation with
Mizpah Lodge. at which time the ledge WIS
proposing to give an entertainment A ru;srn-
derstandinS arose about II somehow. and fNt.
entertairIpent was postponed. \ nufuI.r e
The members OF the association were present
however, Including the grand master workman.
and the evening was spent in a uDssi GOO. tire.
Mizpah Lodge will give its fft-cutl aanuql aic-
mic at Iiiukers Grove. No. 5s" Easton avenue.
On SUNDAY. June 2
on Tuesday evening Friendship Lodge had an
open meeting. SMOKER and storytelling contest.
converting early. and INITIATING three au,ri.
cants. and then "nei1-,i is doors To- the public
An elegant string hand was INTRODUCED. and
Until a late hour the ncnIilrrS enjoyed themselves
in storytelling. speech making. singing srr-s
ana other diversions. This lodge IL progressing
rapidly.
The grand master workman has called upon
the lodges in Missouri To make "a gain OF 2, par
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

lcEiiiiucu- now
often the sweet
young girl, under
the influence o.
the change, with
ers and droops
like some blighted
bud. Nature gen.
orally needs some
little help ii tins
critical period, and
this help in It's
best form is con
tanned in Doctor
Pierce's Favorte
Prescription. II
establishes regu-
iarity, ard gives
the yigor of per
feet health to the
%womanly organs.
It contains no al
cohol, neither OPT
INN, cocaine, nor
other narcotic.
Miss Emma Lee. of
Williford. Sharp Co,
Ark, writes FL was
suffering severely and
tried several doctors
7cmedics. hE; received
only very little relief;
therefore, feel it NV
duty To write aud L.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

teenih Infantry. now in confinement at JEFF
ierson Barracks. is restored To duty with
oui uiai. ara VIII be transferred to the
depot battalion of the Fourteenth Iufaatrv'
and sent to Fort Wayne. Mich, for iae;-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

Corn was firm a. at.u, tho rrryi.u. dr.
using prices most uf IH" -. -si".. trt Iu-.-
mes Mfs 81 70 l""Il character. IIyorupnI
"sd TO - higher. Local rec,irrs ver,' -
ar. and Tor Mon J 40 cars vcr, ,s,i-
nldtt"' The Ntlan'ic .snr! ci-aranc"S were
.lu."' uu- y cdrI' OF ~. = yellow com
vas Sold e. i. I. t;rfaIn from 80 at =.
'NtI JUN pflc'. New York r.purt.i -
p""li"ais sold for export. and JH'H-E..
1881 capacity. ~ trer"fh"rts. was ~
Gls"I To TAX. corn from here a, from -.
to.:isc fr. ignt.
ne rang" Tor July corn MAS from I'D ln
80 anu AZ me close ifT fA-r VS. hit. b'-
Ing practically tn, sam, as cirstu- Iri. 9,
yesterday. lh"r. VS. only Il moderate
trade. !trGeiy t-''i. WITH prize changes con
Iliivu "it''u "~"'=r. Fc.l.r@. Will. a h,tic
unsettled. vas steady On inc waco an, -.
,i"Sf showed May Is" better ana JrIy e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
staN~ecu.

The advanced figures quoted at the close
yesterday for cash and Ai'y delivery f.A
were fuiiS maintained. ami buytrs We're
present for aii uif.!rI. in tnr case Of new
crop FAX there WIS Il frTtu.r Saarp G:turr
IN prices. butSit" nggTcs EXHIBIT Ir an
pr6vem.Ht. as compared with yesterdays
final prices from tn top pT.c.~ Ju-aGy
there was ]" reaction IN case Of sept. WI n
lett Sc net sam. ant Oct. reacted II.C. New
crop offerings were absent. except at h.Gn-
er prices
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

other sufferers know what vo,ir Fayori.- Pre-
scrtptior' and Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets have done for :,s. .oos
eight BEETLES OF 'Favur1tc Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery six walls of the
peifets.' also one bottle Of YOUR .Corrposnd
Extract OF Snart-Wced.' As soon as 4 lad taken
the mrs; bottle 1 could see that the medicine
was helping me. had disease of internal or
Eans with bronchitis and catarrh. l also used
the lccal treatment You suggested
The sluggish liver can be cured by
the use OF DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
TRADING AT CHICAGO
WAS GENERALLY SMALL.
WHEAT CLOSED WITH \
SMALL DECLINE.
Corn Was Practically Unchanged,
but Oats Were Stronger
and Higher.
RErIKLLc SriErIAI.

RHftRl,ic SPECIAL.
Chicago. Ill. May a.-Thc wheat market
WAS Il small one. tr;t,l. WAS moderate and
almost exclusively local Tho r,rg,. w..
-. U''' =" fdiS' W.
'''"'S i~''N'i'i' W.
Az ~''''' 'u' me close showed '~"'ir
decline. Corn W.. firm ar ahnuf The ur.yi-
80 III '"'s "t'" N''"'A
""' '"' Nf~' hlSh'r fr"Nl-;'ile
were quiet
NhrRt.
wrag- ~
i~., ,rio.
"~ ~ Will u'"lhs c"inIn'n'ed- NJ
Nfnt'N OF from 81 to- 81 IN futures 1t
IiysrpooI and f,,n,
Paris vv.r, In, -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
Timothy and Clover.

There was not enough done To- demon
strait much in the timothy market. Con
sisninent offerings remain .NyrPsit.Fy
small. Trade reported as fairly GOOD. and
the usual huy'rs apparently were very will
ing To take seed. Tone of IN" market strong
and normally higher prices quoted for
prime or contract SrdieS. This was QUOTA
oily S2.5cfI2..j. No Glove was seen. and il
was an inactive and uuminaIly unchanged
market. from what could be lcurne.i cash
seed q%uotahl- over a range IF Sifra Toy low
grade To very choice. and 50 5H6.lo tor fair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
Provisions.

Not much life WIS manifest in the mar
ket for hog products. and the feeling WAS
easier in a general way. Offerings Were
only fair, but there was no particular de
ndnn from any source. outside orders Vpr.
limited, and local spectators and packers
were not inclined To do much business.
Hogs were in iair supply and lower. and
rather a good supply is estimated for tn,
coming week. Receipts At the leading West
ern packing points We're estimated at Aga
as compared with 5000 one year ago. For
pign ;idViccS indicated an easy feeling in
that quarter. and Liverpool quotations were
reduced Is on hams and Cumberland sides
and Sd on lard. Domestic markets weT.
quiet and steady and little demand. Re-
ceiptS of prOductS were fair.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

"oulo send missionaries among them 10 seek their
conversion 10 the more conventional forms OF Chris
ranity, but this propaganda has not been carried
oul ana they are permitted worship GOO in their
own fashion They have pastors. nor do they
SET apart any building for religious purposes Their
reAsious meetings are held the seventh day Of
the week. Immediately after sunrise. The women
SIT on one side Of the room and the men on the
other. After the singing Of psalms the salutation
o. the Trinity is exchanged then follows the salu-
tatlon or eVer-endurtng brotherhood, and then the
confession OF sins. which they recite with their
heaos pressed 20 the earth II any one feels called
upon Dy the inward light address the meeting
ne does so, after which the gathering disDerses
Inc strong resemblance 10 the meetings OF the
Quakers will be noted
me Doukhooors are averse 10 taking life in any
FORM, regarding all lie a manifestation Of God.
1nere IS not q nrearm II the whole community II
IS said. These views are nul tradition Al
among them. out grew up Of recent years d:Irna,
the height of the persecution. After the adoption
OF these principles they gathered all their firearms
together and made bonfire OF them. although they
were surrounded in the Caucasus by fierce mountain
tribes. A modification OF these views IS already
taxing place. for fishing is carried on exten-
slVeIy IN the settlements, and cannot fish al
least successfully. without taking life. The Douk-
hoooTs do not believe in force Z means OF gov
eminent, and they carry this doctrine TO the point
OF discoura Stng the correction children BY their
parents The inner light is their guide and men
tor in all things.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
SP1yISH-AMERIC4y TOPICS.

While the European press is greatly exercised
about the alleged attitude OF the Holy See concern
ing England and the Transvaal war. the monarch-
cal plans OF the French royalists and some other
questions the Vatican does not lose sight OF the In
terests OF the Catholic Church and Of the conduct
20 be adopted by preates in the political ques
tions In the New World Thus II appears that in a
recent letter addressed by the Pope 20 the Bishops
Brazil referring especially TO the AFFAIRS OF
the religious orders and 'seminarios, or theologi-
cal schools for future priests. Leo XIII advises
the Bishops 10 work Zealouslv and prudently 20
the editing and circulating OF Catholic newspapers
IN epoch.
After having thus made himself a strong advo-
cate of Journalism, the Pope counseis an active
intervention IN the secular affairs or politics he
procaims the necessity for the Catholics 10 enter
into the public life and into the Legislative assem-
bies" These advices contained in the letter 10 the
Brazilian Bishops are put into practice IN Bolivia.
where the Pope has just increased the prestige OF
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fan River. Mass. March 10 CSpeciaI).-Brokers
report that there light business IN the local
print cloth market this week, and that the total
of sales is not much l8.ooo pieces. There
we're several reasons for the light trading, the
fluctuations in the cotton market being one OF
them. The unsteadiness displayed caused some
buyers 70 hold of and bid for cloth in large
quantities The principal reason, however. for the
small sales was the fact that the mill men did
not care 10 dispose OF any goods when bids were
made They are so well sold ahead that they pre-
fer wait, instead OF jumping every offer made
for large orders. The print clCth mills have
enough orders keep them running STEADILY until
the end Of august, and those engaged IN manu-
fa acturtng fine goods have hand contracts for
deliveries into November. Under these conditions
and with everything in their favor. they would
be unwise 20 display eagerness 70 sell. The
market remains steady and firm. with prices IN
changed.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
LINC0LES BODY MOVED.
PLACED WITH THOSE OF OTHER mFMRrps oE
HIS FAMILY IN a TEMPORARY vAr-r-

Springfield. Ill. March I0-The body Of Abraham,
Lincoln was transferred this morning from, the
crypt OF the National Lincoln Monument +o n team,
porary vault. just north OF the monument a,d IN
the brow Of the hill overlooking Oak Ridge Gene
terry The removal of the body was made raoae-
saTy by the demolition of the monument prepars-
tory to Its entire reconstruction on difreren, rlan
for which Sl0oooo appropriated bv the last
Legislature
The ceremonies attending the transfer were In
tendent Of Public Instruction Bavliss reDresent,n
the present Board OF Trustees OF the monument
were present. and witnessed the removal of the
coffin in their official capacity. and the Lincoln
Monument Association. the Lincoln Guard of Honor
and the Grand Army of the Republic were also
represented. None of the relatives OF the dead
President there.
When the cedar box containing the metallic cof-
lin was exposed to view It was found to be in
bad state OF decay and in a few years more II
would nave fallen 70 pieces This Is due TO the
masonry around Il. The coffin itself was NOT
opened. that ceremony being POSTPONED until the
body is placed in its final resting place on the
completion OF the new monument.
after the conn OF the President had been
moved TO the temporary vault the coffin contain
ing the body of Mrs. Lincoln which had been de-
posted by the side Of that OF the President in the
monument. removed 10 the temporary resting
place. and the cof1ns containing the bodies of Tad
Eddie and Willie Lincoln, the three sons OF the
Robert Lincoln. were removed. The Temporary
vault was then firmly sealed
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
BRYAN AND IMPERIALISM.
SOME PIN PRICKING OF THE BOY ORATORS WORD
BUBBLES.
Letter in The Berkshire Eagle

Letter in The Berkshire Eagle
Mr.. Bryan said a the Casino that the United
saId We had no night 70 buy men ana women
We haven't bought any We neither bought the
the right 20 extend authority over the Philip
pine islands. but the Fpinos belong 20 themselves
When Brooklyn annexed TO the city OF New
York Tammauy Hall secured control OF the govern
the real estate in Brookyn nor 70 me men and
women who i've in Brooklyn.
or corporate ownership OF real estate
The United States does not own the land IN Mas
PhpPines % she owned @ 9 sons Of IL - That N ubon 5os
which her government buildings stood for Instance
Berkshire County owns real estate in Pittsheid
IL owns the courthouse and the Jail
II reimburse Spain for the government
buildings and government lands and other govern
ment property that the United States paid her
If Pittsheld should acquire square mile Of land
from Dalton IN order 20 make more convenient
boundary line. the land thus annexed Pfrtsield
wouldn't be buving men ana women az % mus =
in The ward boundaries OF city be read
justed without tyranny robbery.
So when Mr. Bryan asks the United States 20
and women and to the possession OF their land the
reply IS easy We have title. and neither
own them sheir land. claim 20.
The United States take the homestead lot
OF the poorest loval Filipino citizen without paying
him his fair price for It.
But the United States. and the United States
alone. has the right administer The general gov
ernment OF the Philippine Islands. and this Il VIII
The trouble has been in a Misunderstanding OF
the word possession" There kinds OF pos
session-poltical and financial
United States. and the United States in 1864 gov
erned the Vlrginians without their consent and
rightly But the United States does not own the
people OF Virginia. the soil OF Virginia.
We shall never reason clearly on this important
question until clearly perceive the distinction
between the extension Of governmental authority
real estate