davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-01

convention could be tho man who bad
favored Thorn with lucrative positions
IN the service OF the government, The
denomination Of President Harrison al
Minneapolis was largely controlled by
the federal nppointaaa of tho president
while tho mnesun OF tho republicans OF
the country olnmored for Blaine, There
mover WINS IN the history of American
politics such "A demand made by the
common people ns that which swept
owe the country a few months prior 10
the holding of the republican national
convention M Minneapolis IN juno
lsDe and with MI thu Blaine enthns'
insD, the delegates to The convention
turned a denf aAi to tho country and
re'Dominnted Ml Harrison, Having
tho Minneapolis convention Ia mind
President Mckinley no doDbt desires
Tint tlie philadelphia convention
shall BIZ more neafly n representative
republican convention and IN FREQ from
TIM Office holding contingent IN 10 ~
possible 10 Mnko ~ Tho plan OF tho
president " and admirable one, II
shows TINT no N DESTROYS of obtaining
M impartial verdict of tho people vi
PHILADELPHIA and with tho idaa TINT
my other name than bis own which
mny bo presented 10 tho convention,
shall not BIO handicapped by The Press
enou Ut n horde of federal ofilee
bolaors,
uorNinly IN MoNtnDa II will not BE-
necessary 10 40 over Tho list OF fedeInl
appointments IN order 10 select repre-
sentative republicans 10 No 10 PlilA'
ttolphin IN June, without enatina any
reelection on any 0f tho gentlemen who
held commissions from the president
Wp bnlinyn thAt lbula Ape mAAy capable
md representative republicans IN Tho
state nom which 10 make MP Ihe list ~
delegates and nllepDatps without going
into tho mnM Of tho federal oltipo
holding bliRndp, Tbnpe ~ Colonel
Sanders, Commodore Power, Henry
kDipponbpvg, q, O. leonard, Mr.,
Goddard md u score Of other lending
republicans who might bo mentioned
and MI RonllNmon who would bo \
oro1it and honor 10 The party Of the
state oD snoh M important mission
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-01

Eridpy, April a7-E y siobey, Joliet
ThDs Metiirb Humility A q TnylDr,
Minneapolis Mrs " y BeomnD, GoboI
lDmes h Owens, SIM Antonio, Tex
u Doney, Rod hOdRoI Mrs N Huring'
ton, Doadwood Miss y Cook, PluiD'
hold, Ohio,
Saturday, April ~, --JohD Stanley,
city A II suNinp, Town Falls, In i W
Drnnko mud wife, Livingstone " II
CoDklin, IDdinmpOlisl o u Holman,
Hulenai Chas Chnpplo, Miss Mpo
Toole, city u / Startling, Edpemont,
y vi q ] D%ayis,oityI W II SobroibpI,
Siloslni John Brn1y, Ohio,
sunday, APRIL gD,-a A Bond Min
poppolisi " y ployinfe, Roberts, W
d Moore, Sheridan, Wypj NJ !
Draper, Rnpebor, MOntj j DWhltois,
u q Beyop, ManIioo y Curtin, W
JpfImys, city ] a Atkinson, Worth
ipptpp, Mimi W u Calhoun, city
u Watson md vito, Grow Agency "
" plnkp ana NlfN, Icon, lOwnl klns
q Hnmmmgfnn, J u Nelson Siaop,
Sweden Mrs u W Grimm, Bntlol "
kniSpp, A NJ Stevenson, Grow Agency
W II sobroiher, silpsini Kendall
Dickens, Butte,
Monday, Anil B0-H h Davis, M u
] II MplllrOy, j q MmiDg,
Thos Motiill, Hnntloyi uhns
uhApplo, city h = g%huppoll, Rob,
orts Fred Tlllory, Nlty, M W
drnmnr, W II Grnmor, hnurol u u.
Drum, Lnyinnl q i Roll, city Miss
unlrio WILSON, Howard, \ vi A q
livingston,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-01

duly elected delegates from ench state.
VIII not step backward That consen-
ton viii approve every net OF the nd.
ministration for the pnst four sea,s
mud upon that record tho party will 40
before tho people for endorsement at
the polls No democrntic platform
rhetoric enD destroy tho rosistless logic
of fnots, The financial and IN.
dDAipinl reeord NJ tbe country for the
pnst fanr yenrs stands out la bold relief
against TIM democrats, and try ns they
lDay lhey enDpot break down the
brenstworks OF tho republican pnrty
which bns lifted this country from
poverty TO happiness and prosperity III
u fow short years,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-01
snMn IhnnA aIAIIs,

Vim F%ppNhll0NNa M fpnNRlVNniAl
nhio and lndlAnN opNnna thelF HIAlq
pAmpnian lnal wppk with n clean NnF
endorsement NJ FrpHldpNI MCKINLEY
md Inn Administrations Fhean afa I'M
dnN aInlpa mud tho nFloFnnpNH M the
lpnNlll0NnH M Ih0H0 HINlpH AF0 HlahlAr
GAnl M N What Tho nNFlg will da IN
VIM nNll0nA n0nNnHNn N IN hnld IN
dhhp lh0 FlAla republican Nnnvanr
ll0nA NlIoNdF lala ah0W p0n0lnRlVelK
HIM Tho republican pNrlsI Whan Nonl
tohpa w nnli0hal convention IN Tho
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-01
y ARRIVALS.
Al the Grand,

Friday. April aT.-L j. smith, W O
Parker, city; j Il Pllelap. Wyo. j
Sultan, SIM Francisco; Is II Frazer,
Missonln; ID Il Colnin. 81 Paul: 4 y
Mcdonald, Bridger; j II Yates, city
II J Coles, Nebi i Norman, Chicago
j u Miller, ~, Louis; J " Filing,
Chicago; J = Browne, A b Clement.
Bnttei y Main, Kansas City q
snmual, New York; B A Campbell. u
Gillette, Wyo; u Henry. Livingston
y X Deyorill, Lnurel; y W Stay,
Miles Cityj
Saturday, April ~. GO Hahn,
CbioOgoi y koblbefg, Helenaj II u
Ringer, HeIenni M j Miller, Chicngo
y q Krongh, Milwnukesi M J n
phelaD. Wye ID " CoDhnin, w..
Paul; O W Bnrh, Wy0i j II Anthony,
Wash.
supdny, April 26,-W A Allen,
Chiong0i Lon y Best, Butte, " Hill, j
q HILL, Minneapolis; q Hnger, W q
Campbell, city u Bnndry, Buffalo,
j. " Miller, j u Edwards, Grow
Agency o } Lansing, Cbigagboi " N
sutton, Burlington,
Monday, April BOT " kfause,
HeIenai W y TinDs, snlt Lnhei j Is
stnrnp, seattlei II Lobe, Milwaukee
J NJ HnpoljO, GleDdiyoj j b Mont.
geometry, Grent Fnllsj N u O'IrieD,
deDdiyei W y Scott, city, W " Par
son, Bntte, W M Winters, Wash u
q krough, Milwaukee, u Norman,
ChieaRoi Mis-, n, u Burton, GreDt
l'nllsj A q MoGlmnbDn, Red Lodge
II y EdgotoD, snnttlei Mr., md Mrs q
y Brom, Mrs. II pettipppw Washington
OF More Kansas Gilyj II Hillhmn
FrpDk Scott city u q BpDDiDg Miles
Cityi q u Parker j V PiOsop ~
Paul q Hopkins
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-01

Tho current number Of the Review
Of Reviews ooDtniHs u summary Of the
SENATE bill for the civil governments Of
Alaska together with M excellent poy-
UNIT % senator Garter, tho author of
tha measure, The publication speaks
IN tho most hatleriDg terms OF the wise
provisions tbnt have bean made ~ the
bill for the government ot tbDt country
and gives Senator Carter the credit Of
having drafted u measure Tint could
not be improved ppon, Tho Alnska
civil government bill ~ ono Of the In.
porIDnt measures before tho present
congress and VI VIII probnbly become u
lAw IN practically tho snmo form rs II
wAs submitted 10 the SENATE by the
nuthDr,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-01

Tho TollDwIDH mlnh have bnpO Dl0DInI bS Tho
puly for ,lba n0ynrnmnnip Of HE anpyfnllphl =,
IN nlnpJn1 10 fln convention, nn1, IN tho pypnl ~
ihn 9Ailnro VI h delegate tO nlinnll,, I'm n~linppntn
~,lnlpantp shnll pnet thn vote ~ the ~lnlpnNln whom
he fnDynanntb,
,spupnH In TIM pbsonpp Df Lhn ,~lnlpuAin md nip
alternate, u majprlls Of No DELEGATION From lint
oeppIy ,ebpll enul Iln snln pf Wv abnpllon,, ~,
D~llnlnAln lalnHninn From any county, no Inip
slnll hn nnel from enlI npnnlSl. /,
nolytl N lhn comfy Y Hplnh ,np slaia poI;
sent ,lulnYlip md alternate i~lnlpHntnl
FIFTH ,DnlnHllne ppl n~llhlnntn ~lelpAHlep must
lbp lpnphllMnnn NM p~aHi'lanIe ~ lho county
j. y, WoobMAN, NhNImmm
~ u, MlGbnn, SpprelAN,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-01

ny spNNhlnR HnnM w VhnM,
An exchange saysl " thNrN " Any
ehanoo 10 boom hnslneee, boom ",
Don't pull \ long fNoe md look ~
th0peh y0n had \ sour stomach, Hold
~ Your hond, smile and look fop better
things Hide your little hummer md
try 10 1ponk we'll NJ others, no matter
how small ynn know yourself w ho,
When \ sllApRep drops N, jolly him,
Toll him This " Tho HreNtnst Town on
NATIh-Rnd " W, Don't discourage
him by speaking III 0f your nniahhnpe,
Lend him 10 behave ha hus w Inst
Atpnok 4 place where white people llyN'
Don't knock,
HNlp Yourself Along by hooomipg
popular, and push yoW Friends WIN
y0l, 10 n good fellow and soon y0n
hRYp u procession ~ followers, M
man over holpnd hlmaolf by knooking
other pnnpln dawn IN nhNFnntpp ~ bust
neaa, No man over R0l rinh ny trying
10 mako others heliayN hp WINS Tho only
man In town whn lnew anything,
Won emit nlimh Tho lnddep NJ snnnoas
by @lyaAdlna ON others 0npna, knop
Otf tha oopna and don't knookv
Y0N're not tho NNly, There Nla
Nthpra and They hive hlNina And knOw
something Nv well M ynp, VhnpN'a no
ona ~ fRn mndinR y0np own hnAlnNNs,
II mAkah other people like. Snn, No
body paIs HtVuQk on y kNook0r noN't
hh one,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-01
oosvunNspu IN HIS LNAnNmu,p,

w Iho lNoa NJ bin dpfpat M Washing
ION by whioh lho senate lafNsod 10 seat
Mr., NNN NpNN Tho nNYNw margin ~
ono yoIo lhN Pennsylvania m@pNhlloNNa
IN AtAIn convention M HARRISBURG Tho
inllnWlnA nW mA0n ylRM0Na ppNleat IN
hohNlG ~ thnlr Idol and nlNand \ nara
nrNnh w lholl NlNIN Platform with lho
following
W. NsnlNaa our W%nnllnanoN IN ApNntW
nNNN'A lhNdnrAhln, and Wn believe IN
lna pnllllml mud wypoNNl @lNINRllty,
A, RlnNl WlOnA hAa hnnn lOnN HIN,
which lhn npnnln VIII TlAhI ~ rho
mnppr llMN, NNl lhWnlNn WN NlRN and
Insist Thai lhN linn, Matthew Stanley
ANNy shall IN \ candidate tm lN'alnN'
Non ~ lhn United AlNINa anNAIQ, w
which In llNe NJ lnnH served Tho na0nlN
With ANph l|iaIlnRNlahNl ability Nnd
lNNllN, ma ~ Illa pnN W0 nl0AH0 INN
nnr hpNrlN ana pNvNlnl HnnnOlt
Whll0 Ihp nNll NNW forces IhpONAA'
an Ih0 country Wpre mlphlNIinR thN
ylOloN which They Ind temporary
won IN lhN ONIpAt NJ RnNl before tho
AnNNlp \ NpppNrh TFNM Iha PATTERN
alnlAlnllnnH M knshlNna lnphhllNnna
lhnl NNR hnH lOal n0No M hiH ploHllRa
nnNnR hla hama pNnnlN and supporters
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-01
lnEApISA HIS REWARD


over IN Norgue oonnty last wook \
republican, 00Nnty convention refused
admission ~ Representative Long u
nnlopAln from 0na Ol Mo county npev
olnolM Long wnB p0t 0biaoIod 10 on
Nooonnt ~ my iuoanlNriW IN the
primary election llo hNd boom Only
olnoIpn, but n majority NJ the membopa
NJ The convention lind not forgotten
how LONG with Senator HObsan and
olhNm betrayed Tin papIy NJ Holena In
january lsnn w voting fap u domo'
mAtio candidate Tor United states
Hunalnl and thu republicans oF Fergus
lhNa looA lhn opportunity 10 show
thplr oontpmpt top Mr., hnng, " other
oONnllna NJ lhn state pnvsnp tha sama
oon'ao M alA NolgNe IN lha Aona oNaa
! ought not W TAKE \ apoNt daal ~
limn 10 bury tho MpoloNs eleven no.
pnhlloNn Legislative nNllora IN polltloel
0hllylonN HohaON, thp lender, and
hls ton o0'nOnanilntnpa w crime DO
Horyo tho HNmo.pnhNM thNt WAS alyNn
w Representative hona NJ hfwlaI0wn,
and lhN example ~ lho loyal FnpNhli'
oAnA ~ ppIunH HhoNlA ha omnlNtod MI
nynv Mo AlAln,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-01
UEsDAY, MAY /, 1000,
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

HnIann, MDhIn Mhfeh ~, IVW,
In accordance with pnrts Naaan and Ds illrhn"
ton ~ Clio HopnblleDH State Central ,nDln,litlne,
n republican atnta convention ~ hereby ehllni Ia
meet Ia ihn city Df Butte, at II o'clock ~ np on
Thnrpiny,,MHy VI, 1900, for tla purpopn. nf selects
INV AN l~IleHIina npI ais ~ultnfnatn d~nlaRAtnA ~
attend Tho .NpllQnpl llepnhliean, Convention, To
~ june, )pW, and for the iralsnatipn 81 Alnh
other bupippaA M may eoHa before tho epnynn"
tinlh
poIitjonl affiliations, whD bpliaye In The DriDpts
plpp NJ tho republican pnl,iy md npiorAn ~ pol'
leipa, nrs o~ofiialls invited nnllnr ms pnll ~ lnrs
lion,
Representation Ia the convention. n nppors
tinIl.,I ut,nIly iho nDvnpnl nauntinn nm fplluWAl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-01
pNANtIs 4, tNsOp
Whn NNlph lNr W. A. plark NplnHNN \ spNl
\ N@ppHhlipan fnnlpnIlNnr

EnwisIpwN, MNnfn ApFil 49, "A W,
pnhlipNn county G~pNvNniipn wAs hold
hplp To-day and twenty Two nplpaNlp.
nnd A@lFnTnAlNs NNrh chosen N MlnNd
Flh .flnln convention N hNUpr Vhe
resolutions nd0pIQa WpIp hrlof md M
0NNnQphlY lnaATNpN Ihp nNIianM W.
lhlnlFIfalinni ~
HhNElns 81 hnlal NNn M Thp lopnhll,
nhIt mhmhnIR .gf lhn lNsl lp~AlHlhNfhg
VINO F0lp0 fN W A. ,ilnFkl presented
affdNNllnls m A dalaHNtn from hia
hnlNn pIfnlnplr. INF WnA unanimously
W A. HrnRnal another r@pnNtll0nn
Innnihel M lhn Incl l~nAlhlhlnTn hVn Nln
Whn dla mi .ynle InT NV llArkl WIN
ELECTED aha M thp %dplaRnlaa N hAIlp
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-01
4 N00R ONE On NEAstNl,
NNNOrtpd Tint Ne WNNA N NlsMlAH sNll
nj NetsNdNNis' Vnsi,

Vhe noaemAn Aypnt coprlMr N re-
eR0naihle fWI tho fnllnWinRl
A R0od story N told IN atNIn Nnpror
sentative hoNslny, who WIS M tow
days NHO from hlH VlmhNr, After MI,
NoNslNy, \ republican, voted fop ulNll,
\ year mao lust winter, hnmh NJ hla
friends ~ hnmN, tn show thNip Npnlopl-
alton N. hlH NotlioN, hNInpd him IN
nllHyr ANit WINS n0mnlnnnpN f0r No.
fNmNtlNn NJ character, hnt " anNma
lhNt thn WnHfNnTiOn does not pNrp, ~
hpllR lhn mNttnI w Apnpdy N|Nl'
And nov i0l thu story The ronQpl
HO0A Thai tho plA,Ntlt wNnla IN either
Nlamlsa tho HNlt ~ llN defendants COST,
~ OlaWlsa md my Tho costs ,himhnlf, II
the lNlnndNNIA VIII anppoFl him for w.
NNmiNpFlnn lhia fall, ~ MI thn
hpNaNn pIiFNnlpry thNt ~ AninA around
IIn HINlp-NnA there II mnph ~ "
ms lnat alternate WnpnhNl " aNrN
nNNNRh Vine nllmasr M NV. ~
learned, No hNant SECURED hiA nlpNgn
fNp ANppNNl, and WnhNhly WON'T
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-01
puLuoAyus M pulLAnuLpuA,

Vhn dplnanlRH NJ hn elected NJ lhn ~
pnhll0nn alnln convention which VIII
No hold w Hnllp nn MAY Y lm lhn
pOlpoAp NJ ATTENDING Ihp nNllnnNl oonr
ypntlnn W f|hNndelphln N lNnn Ah0nln
AhnYn MI lhinpa ho representative W.
pnhllnAnh NJ TIN sInlnr Aside from
thlH fhp nsppaapd wishes N Iha mpal
annll lhNt M nppNlnlfna w federal
poaillonH Ah0nlh intend Ihn convention
ah dplaHnIna IfnM my NJ lha sIAIfal
ahnnld nlaA he strictly OhenpVed Whnh
Ilp mpnhllQnnA M I'M HINln mfnI m
maka fplApIloW NJ national anlnanipa
" lnn nltnn 0nnnFH IllAl national GRnf
FpnilnnA Ava dominated Nv lNNelnl
appointments nnd lflpAlANnl Mo-
kinlW Ina wisely aaHpHHlna ~ naFnNpa
Ihal IN Malpra TIM llH ~ n0Mlnpll0n
IN nlalp IN nlpn WIN Mn mi Innl Eh0hir
aelVn andar pNgHonal civilizations w thN
asnf nllVe and w0nld lllagplMol paIl
ulndp lhnl tnalV only pholen III Vim
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-01

Billings pR0plo VIII mourn with
Judge HarwOod, Of Hutle, over the
sudden deAtb Of Mrs, Norwood IN thnt
city n few days ago, Billings WINS Tor
many yeps tho homo Of Mis-, Har'
wood, " wNs here thnl tho estimable
wife md mother spent mnnb Of her
giplbood lifo, and " w In this CITY
Tint sbo viii always BIO held IN loving
remembrance, Tbe many qualities OF
pure womAnhooa In Mrs Hmw00d had
long since ppdnnrod hor To the hoprls Of
n lapRe circle Of friends w this oity md
tbongh absent from Billings tor y NUM-
Dor Of years past her nntimey doath "
mono tho lass monrned by SCORES oi Bill
ings people,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-12-21
THE SEASON OF GOOD WILL.

In few days the joyous Christmas Day,
wrapped in the gloom Of the dying year,
but coming like CLEAN of sunshine burst
ing through the storm-swept heavens, will
be with us--Christmas and good will The
steeples will culver with chimes of peace, as
the wood thrush's throat quivers with the
matin OF Spring. From the hills 10 the sea
the mingled melody will flow over the cities
In this season Of good will we hasten To
extend TO our friends, and the readers of the
SENTINEL, that good old greeting, "a Merry
Christmas. We realize that many Of them
are young, bright and happy-some toiling
along the tired road, others in the crimson
splendor of age, silently as the gliding of a
night birds restless wings, are watching the
shadow as it makes In the direction OF that
"Hsrvest Home" which lies over and along
the beautiful river.
The Saviour came to US in the coolest and
dreariest season of the year, when the birds
were sleeping and the flowers lie hidden
10 the earth-when rest, silence, and sleep
reigned over the face OF nature. There is a
pathetic analogy between the nature of the
season that celebrates the birth of the
Saviour and the character Of the mission
He came as the Prince Of Light-He came
to perform The still and blushing beauty
of Spring, all laden with newborn perfume
greeted Him not, because her radience would
have been mockery of the life road 10 the
cross, and the sympathetic heart Of nature
could beat with only slow pulsations, as 10
the stern and bleak December, she seemed
to pause In solemn majesty to watch the
opening scene of the great Sacrifice. Flow.
ers were buried in a cold grave of earth,
that on the glad Easter morning they might
share the resurrection of the Saviour, and
with blooming and tender beauty make
earth a radiant footstoo! for her risen Lord
Christmas Day-how the solemn bells
will toll for the celebration of public ser.
vice on that glad morning from the metro.
politan, town, village and rural church, and
members go to worship. The Pharisee may
go to the temple TO pray, perhaps, too, the
penitent, as in days of old, may stand at the
gate and plead for mercy-the Levite will
pass along on the other side, but under the
roofs Of each and all, on this day, It will be
declared in awful accents of inspiration, that
the poor are to be our first and special care
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-12-21
Reapportionment Bill.

The Philadelphia Press. a stalwart Repub.
lican newspaper, admits that the proposition
10 enforce the Fourteenth Amendment to the
Constitution against States which have dis.
franchlsed colored voters may not succeed.
As the South may retain It's present repre-.
sentation In Congress the Pres lie opposed
to the plan Of re apportionment submitted
by Representative Hopkins, of Illinois. Mr..
Hopkins bill provides that the membership
Of the House of Representatives shall not be
increased under the reapportionment act,
that the basis of representation shall be
raised to 208 1903, Of population, and that for
the next 10 years there shall be 357 men,
bers OF the lower branch of Congress, as at
present. If Mr.. Hopkins plan shall be
adopted 30 States will have same represen.
tation which they now possess. Illinois
Louisiana, Minnesota, New Jersey, New
York and West Virginia would each be
given an additional Representative, while
Texas would gain two. On the other hand
Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Ne
braska, Ohio, South Carolina and Virginia
would each lose one Representative. There
would be net loss Of one Representative by
| Northern States and net gain Of one Rep
resentative by Southern States. The Press
therefore, bitterly denounces Mr.. Hopkins
plan, chiefly because Pennsylvania rep
resentation will not be increased, while
Louisiana will get an additional member oil
the House.
Northern States which have grown twice
as fast as Louisiana, says the Pres. are to be
shorn Of political power, while a Southern
State which disranchises negro voters is To
increase its representation one-sixth. The
Hopkins plan of reapportionment is the
work of Republican who is probably as
little disposed to favor the South as our Phil
adelphia contemporary appears to be. The
Southern States did not frame the Hopkins
bill, are not asking any concessions from the
Republican majority in Congress and, II the
reapportionment results in the gain of only
one member, will be we'll satisfied. MIR
Hopkins doubtless knows what he is doing
and ii may be assumed that he is not pro-
posing to give the South any representation
Of which it could be justly deprived by
Congress. The Press recognizes that there
are strong objections to increasing the size
Of Congress, but contends that these objec
tions are neither 80 numerals nor 80 i'm
portant as to outweigh an equable distribu.
ton Of representation and political power
among the States. Congress ought to form.
ulate," says our Philadelphia contemporary
"a plan Of apportionment which would be
fair and just to ALL" That seems to be Mr.
Hopkins opinion, only his idea of fairness
and justice is Numerically opposed to those
extremists who would punish the South fol
protecting It's civilization by restrictions up
on the franchise Baltimore Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-12-21
G. W. OFPUTT J. CLINTON TRIBBY.
UP-TO-DATE HOUSE.
West Washington Profits by the Modern Merchandising
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-12-21
l837 THE sun. 1901
BALTIMORE. MD.
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE,
For the People and With the People.
Honest In Motive.
Fearless in Expression.
Sound in Principle

A newspaper Is an educator; there are all
kinds of educators, but the man who spends
money judiciously and literally is better able
to impart his knowledge than the man who
has little or nothing to spend
THE SUN is the highest type of a news
paper.
The Suns Special Correspondents through
out the United States, as we'll as in Europe
South Africa, China, and, in fact, all over
the world, make It an up-to-date newspaper
The MARKET REPORTS and commercial
features put the farmer, the merchant and
the broker 10 close touch with the markets at
Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston, New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia and other places which
are prominent centers.
From now on the news OF the world prom
Uses to be more interest Ing than ever before,
and national and political questions will
arise, making probably the most eventful Pc
rlod 10 the country's history.
This, together with the corps OF editors
and reporters at Baltimore, Washington and
New York, make THE SUN invaluable to its
readers.
By mail Fifty Gents month SIX months,
So one year, 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-12-21
Paying Back the Assessments.

The New York Tines in discussing the
Ship Subsidy bill says "The rotor spot in
the Subsidy bill is the foreign tonnage pro.
vision. The advocates of the bill not only
cannot defend that feature, but they will not
even tell the truth about it, They persuade
many very intelligent men TO assent readily
to the proposition that subsidy for the en-
couragement of American shipbuilding is q
good thing. Outside of the immediate ben
e6ciaries of the foreign tonnage clause can
they get nobody, even fool, to assent TO the
proposition that the payment out Of our
public funds Of bounty to persons who
buy their ships abroad is a good thing :
Who put that clause into the bill Why was
it put inH Why are payments under it re-
strcted to foreign ships bought or contract
ed for prior to January 1, 1902 Why was
the qualifying limit of American ownership
10 foreign bought vessels reduced from 80
per cent. TO 81 percentH Every one Of these
swered il the bill was an honest one. They
ought to be answered for the information Of
the taxpayers, whose money is to be used
for the encouragement of foreign ship buy
ing.
"If certain private gentlemen have by
large campaign contributions bought the
privilege of writing that thieving clause into
the Subsidy bill, we admit that the repudi-
alton of the terms of the contract would
now subject the chiefs of the party in power
TO much private vilificaton. But viliica.
ton by private committee of twenty five
Is attended with far less personal and poIit-
ica Inconvenience than denunciation by
the majority part OF 100000 voters"