davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12
BLUE HILL.

Frank Drew will work month
for A. Orr.
Miss Josie Chisholm has gone to
Clear Lake to stay awhile.
Fred and Otto Barnecke have
quit working on the railroad.
Misses Lila and Emma Hoyt
celebrated at Clear Lake the 4th.
Frank Drew and Mabel Shaw of
Greenbush visited friends here Sun
day.
Fred GLADDEN. and Geo. GAL
braith spent the Fourth at Clear
Lake.
Mrs. Thomas Galbraith is eX-
periencing another attack of
heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Galbraith of
BECKER are rejoicing over the
birth of a son.
Israel Baker has purchased the
40 acres of vacant land just east
Of this place and commenced to
clear it up.
Mr.. Lemeraux and Art have
returned from Dakota. The dry
weather and crop failure there
caused a lack of work.
A sociable was held at the resi-.
dence Of VIM. Marsh June 26, fol-
the benefit of Rev. A. Cook.
The receipts were s12.
4 campmeeting was held on
Blue Mound, July 81 and Sth,
by the Becker, Santiago and Blue
Hill charges Of the NJ. e, church.
| A large crowd of people attended
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

on Sunday from the surrounding
country. Reys. Bouck and Satter-
lee, Of Princeton, preached some
grand sermons on Sunday. A
class Of Is young people were
baptized in the St. Francis river
near VIM. Marsh's, residence, in
the afternoon and were received
into the church.
AJAY
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

Yes, i guess So"
Sarah" I began, again, after q
pause, "can your husband be relied up
on to face danger2''
"Danger?"
"Yes. Don't be alarmed; don't
know of any; but supposing some sud
den danger arose before him, would he
have the courage to meet it q -,
"Yes, if I vas with him." was Sarah's
reply. " <.<>>"
when you are with him?"
Yes. I ton't know, if he vas alone
bud he fight de devil if I am py him."
I could not restrain burst of laugh
ter at the idea of the great powerful
farmer being courageous only in his
wife's presence. Sarah Joined heart
lily in my merriment, and remarked
that her husband could be relied upo1
to do just what she desired.
"Well, then, can you and Jake come
over to Nelsonville tomorrow morn
ing early and help me dig way into
the cellar?" asked, again becoming
serious.
mo RE CONTINr1ED
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12
BOGUS BROOK.

Haying has commenced and so
has the rainy season.
The drought is now of the past
in this vicinity, rain is now daily
occurrence.
Miss Matte Newman is home
again after couple months stay
in Princeton.
Felix Wicklund left last week
for parts unknown with a promise
to return in the fall with an en-
larged purse.
Thomas Yotten has lost two
horses from pink eye. The rest
have all been sick but are now on
the way to recovery.
The news has reached us that
Nels Wanned and Annie Jensen
were married July 3. We extend
our hearty congratulations.
Several parties came up from
Minneapolis to spend the Fourth
in the country, of course expect
ing a fine day. But as it turned
out the contrary they left some
whit disappointed, saying Bogus
Brook enjoyed too much weather.
TIM.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12
White Man Turned Yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends of M. A. Hogarty of Lexington,
KY, when they saw he was turning
yellow. His skin slowly changed
color, also his eyes, and he suffered
terribly His malady was yellow
jaundice He was treated by the best
doctors, but without benefit. Then he
was advised to try Electric Bitters
the wonderful stomach and livel
remedy. and he writes: ''After TAX
ing two bottles I was wholly cured.
A trial proves its matchless merit TO,
all stomach. liver and kidney trou bles
Only soc. Sold by G. A. Jack. drug
gist.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12
Was It q Miracle.

"The marvellous cure of Mrs Rena
J. Stout of consumption has created in
tense excitement in Cammack, Ind:'
writes Marion Stuart, a leading drug
gist OF Muncie, Ind. She only weighed
80 pounds when her doctor in York
town said she must soon die. Their
she began to use DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and gained 81 pounds in weight
and was completely cured" It has
cured thousands of hopeless cases, ant
is positively guaranteed to cure al
throat, chest and lung diseases. SOC
and Sl.00. Trial bottles free at G.. A
Jacks drug store.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12
EDITH


Mrs. John Goss, Of Anoka,
came up on the stage Friday, to
visit her son John and family at
the camps in Sec. 81.
Frank Baker and Roy Harring-
ton went to Tibbetts Brook Thurs
day to- help drive the rear of the
Foley Bean Co.'s drive to the boom.
=. w. Cundy will at, once COM
mence the erection of his new
store at the Trading Post. The
building will he 24x60 two stories
high. He will also build Il mod
ern saw mill at that place with Il
capacity of $4,000 daily. He ex-
poets to be moved into the store
by Oct. 1st. and have the mill
running by January LIST.
1t is reported at the lake that
MI. Blakely, who has been in the
hospital in Minneapolis for nearly
three months cannot live but a
short time. Mr.. Blakely is one of
the we'll known firm of Mattson
& Blakely, of Lawrence, and is
very popular in this section Of the
county. His many friends are
panied to learn of his dangerous
condition.
A sad case of drowning occurred
at Cove last Friday, the victim be-
ing the three year old daughter of
John johnson. At first the child
was supposed to be lost and many
of the neighbors searched the sur
rounding woods for hours for he1
without result. The search was
then carried to the lake shore in
front of Mr.. Johnson's house
where the little one was found
where she had fallen from the
dock and drowned in full view o1
the house. Mr.. and Mrs. John
son have the sympathy of the en-.
tire community in their great mis-
fortune.
The 4th was celebrated at Edith
by about 100 people. Owing t(
the heavy rains all the forenoon
many people did not leave theil
homes during the day. But those
who ventured out had an enjoy
able time. The steamer upo1
which had been erected q fine
dancing platform 20x36 was at th'
disposal of the crowd all day an(
when night came they adjourned t
the Foley Bean camps ON Shake
pee lake where they danced unit
morning. The +th was also cele
brated at Wigwam Bay, wher
they enjoyed themselves witt
dancing and sports of variou
kinds.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

Running at right angles with the
Orange river, South Africa, are mighty
downs of red sand, which extend for
miles into the vast desert Of the Kala-
hari. There are few wells, and some
produce horse sickness,
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12
Nine. ChiffOn's Turn

lis your collector honest?" asked
Mrs. Downtown Of her milliner merely
as a matter Of curiosity.
~ don't know" responded Nine,
Clifton. II have sent her to you with
my bills dozen times, and she has
never yet given me the money."-New
Orleans Times-Democrat,
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12
The Appetite of a Goat

Is envied by all whose stomach and
liver are out of order. But such should
know that Dr.. Kings New Life Pills,
give a splendid appetite, sound diges-
tion and regular bodily habit that
insures perfect health and great
energy. Only 25c at G. A. Jacks drug
store.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12
1t Saved His Leg.

P. A. Danforth, of LAGRANGE. Ca.
suffered for six months with ii fright
full running sore On his leg; but writes
that Bucklen's Arnica salve wholly
cured it in five days. For ulcers,
wounds, piles, it's the best salve in the
world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25cts.
Sold by G. A. Jack, druggist.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

no BE CONTINUED.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-10

n6umIu, 2(Idorti, s. 5ui: - 0rei
SonpagrEn 3ruppn it.ohtn fjA 8:s
1au gu DIR fsjtgtIeB.e1 Suroa Gem
H9q;ment Oa5 Ob.rIi:r 9urroa8hs gu
0omppoIIi an. DR. Ts:ro, DtiIia
P.6ns bisrourt 0aujtelt purcsn, lei
Ez.s tsjnIn 0.Oerf1ao. Gurrou525
9,iff &ptpfu am 3. 3uli an, oo6 9,s
lorQ e .6m r.f., p.e St@ot e:n5uE2G@
men. 2futtnart 8rop1na pom nett
.1c:Iftn 8sq;m;nt, iop;s flint So.z
oal9n murOan g2t00tl! mo - damn,
os.unter mabysrs Offi3i,r2, o,rDunost.
W}prg}n ride jh meier rath &tt13at
bor. Gina 10000 2lihart.4 lepor,,r
prI<G: 2t1ta@f. 81 &-MaI;."
Sine 0fpcIte Sir 6lsOarid M.ts
teu 6OOIon's, 0O1&yn,u.5 oarSo.r5
tuTt,nto.on;2, 1T p2m &o.on.@.m.n.It.z
rum sbtnfa05 5ul,92ratn. D.sIe.oe
1t pom l. SUI. aus }lfr15oijc b1..rI
uao m5.Qu, paB Ger 8ou5$rCsur m.t
DIR St&jlmQft, nit lp3lU.r lr iin 0on
&umoIIi aus purti6@1 in &,g.2.=
lung ieiasr Satin uaO msfrsrac an
osrsr @uropder Dan CT;af,uB 9strsa5.
fat. 0@r 3uri;Gsals8t; M1rfa mar en-
ftar dnitl,ngIno2r, 3p2, Off5..rs
Eorban un,crpeg2 an Wuncn.
- Qorp Salis6arn, 0r. G6oata,
Der amsr;tan;i6e G@anote In 2onz
Don, Trou G6oate uno et..ts aro're
SerrifQften 6atter 91E2ro bic E2y:,
nit Der S6ni9n 0.ttorja i'm S1loB
MinOiOr 6u IpeiLtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-10
Baltimore 8 bip=S q abn= Bulletin.

Nur 500 Don Saltimpre uad ItIdntics
Gitp. Sapc Dfap. CceansSitp pncr Seaz
Sslez Sitp unc surnf jeoen 5rsita9 nto Cams
TAG fir Die 8idiabrt bis gum folgtnOen
Sientaa, ciniblieblif, giiltiq. Die @iNets
baben big ium 8. September iitr alr ,3iiqe
in beiocn 8i6tunoSn @ulteteit Sor3iiQli8t:
r&opal 9lue=49ient.
Glettrifhc isdcber In Sci,ldfs gSdsacns - Tic
Baltimore SfefpsSJorter Schiaf gSagapns.
ipelde I'M 10 llbr Ibenbs i'm Wount 9oDal=
@abnbof fir bic SenuBune bcrcit iiuo, nurs
otn ir Den Comfort Der 9aiioqcre Die Tb
friib3cito suriid3iebcn ipollcn. NIT elfeteriibcn
5fdd)ern oerebeu. Geiienos tperoeu oielc Reue=
rung pdbrenO Der beibeu Saiion 5u idbdBen
ipifsn.
s3 90 BON Baltimore mad, Gumberlnnc mn
3uruf am Snnntag, Den Is. SuI Str SpcA
5iaiu9 ptrdbt Den GUmOens9obuboi uu llbr
gtbcEos, @Orli0ibr @cl;ocnbtit sur 9:G6ti=
Qung Der gcbirosaSccnerie'n Q9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-10

Die N}Dtbe eridblt BON @ertulcs, or babe uns
niientli6 elm bsrqiitetes 0emO anOelcQt, in foqt
oefeu er iolbe Sbmer}en lit, has er es ppr,op
auf eiuem Sbciterbauien i6uea in 5lnmmcu auis
3uoebeu, uls laugam bnIufedeu UutbmaBli6
bate lid Der onlbQott cine Nduttrantbeit qebolt
mn ieue Utntbe III cine AnOsutuuq Der proiaiideI
SbGtiabc @dtte man oas liittel Dtlbes 4aen
in Den st. 9ernarb 8rduterpi(leu
fiiir p Gents bel Npotbcttrn ju bobsn) 3ur 8er.
fiiaung itebt oamals aetanut, 10 ipiiroe bic Ge.
ibi9tc bonn 9ertule5 Gin pegnlstyes 6noe az,
GsWmsa 6gRsg. lSa, ,2L2Q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-10


@utbabtn.
fSarlrbca uao StscOgtj............ S69'S' ll8.J2
Ger Staat2n C0,9dlon:n, I'M 0l:
Girfulatiou iu ii6tcn ............ 4iOV0J'VJ
Ser. Stlateu=C1l?Qot!onsu hTote
Q.r SuatcusG 1pO',en ju iid)trA l,06oO OJL@
Siietts. 'Sjcerbcitcn ttt........... 231,61LtD
GSlrfbdus =. ...'........-......-.... oiUVv0.oJ
VSa'g @si5rp3g ggg g@l,taf.GJ J''.. .... ~ MI,97637
1fdliQ uon tStlltsb3gttG II. &lutcrs 4lS,25I3l
6Guig non appr0birten &elapcS
9gsntcn =. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l'1h,'9i't1
Stntlgna Rcu;Huc 'Stcutpel....... 450GO
Qa4ut;iunQcn uno NHOtrs 8larpoitcN 462.6
g8cd]is fiif Die 2iquiOirs81nf... 40l G@.6t
Hjdal uuO ,Ht5.................-. ono
RottH uou lGOTH gutondbantN.. jO4U.OJ
E3ti,B.i5 in Der &lnf bei;a0Nbc
@ci;rut:
gsqal 9cnotr Toten.. 10000
------ 526jjcO
G6}ic9uuqs Otponirt b: Oenr
ciinf Qro}. p.s Nottn.llmtauis) lo6oLOo
5nmnn ...........:...........*3lsl765.2a
@trbiroli3trttr
6iuue,u6itcs GrurOfapital ........ Sl,5Cn0G0.9
lleberihuB Sono. 52hi0),0O
'',,Si,. sS5.a ltno b,3lbt, StaTa.... 2}6H422
Nusitcbtnb. Tltiordl 9dntgot:A.. 42301l.03
faafQ al amber: RatioH1=&la!tu.. 4,23!,5t9.i5
TduiQ an StlutsblrteH II. @dnticr@ Si5 g52 IS
5Iail al Sruit &omplGnit'n uAo
ISp1rSdnfn :. ............... 4o7 032 %
uut33bitc .Sip5ocnOcn ............, +5,1O2 y
Qtri6aljht 9tppfttn, 81. Nurtb @ns
qp;iiuultH QtjoQtn lUrotIt........ 39S2. .6Sl5S
Scmano Gcrtijtltc duf S,pnFcG l@i701
8tQuub;Qtc 2mpaiiunosn .......... 3,3927
Nu5itGb not Glii;srs Itp,iiurl:a 31521.j1
Ger StaattreStpoTt:n =. .......... 96G2l540
srnrma .. .$13, 1871, ,765 %
Stuat ID rb Iaro,
,Stapt 9altimore
%6 Htllil m 3uQIc 8aiircr Der Obca
Qcnourttr &1nt bc6,inio, bicrmt i;itrljh, Dab
SIR obiQt Nusap.j5 mad mtuem btittn Q9iicH uuo
E5l1tbcn rplbr IT,
SSilliam Snsle, 8airer
uutcridristtn mn b>6portn nor mir an oicicm
oc,n :. Sage Ocs Wcnats Sul 1900
tSrlir " Sullipau,
C5icQcf. J bfftutibcc Noar.
Sie fRlbtiof,it btibtiriQsu
Il ~. Sdtur,
SS. G. Sowcpin.
Douglas -. Shpnas,
. Q9D SircttortH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-10
2lusipsis u6er ban Staro Ger vOroz
pers uno MeGaa;c5' Ndtionalz
8an." IN galtimcrs i'm Staate
MarDlunD bei'm S6.uhe Der 9ez
F61it! am %. Suni 1900.

@utb Sen.
Sarttb,u uno 0scorti i............ $2,l94 SS6.47
f5ert S''' ........................ s.% ~ ~ " 1929
Ner Stauttu CbjQutjou.n, um bic
6rtulltiou 81 itbtrH ............ 100000
GiicttGn Sidcrbejtcn .......... 262, 90. 10
ra@1 ....."...'......... Y.' "': . 25cam
i ariicrot.2(q;nttrp =. .............. - 3o7,O03.64
55Gliq pou StaotsbluteH Ii. &antiers p, 720.0i
N1:atcn -. ...........:.......... 521, ,86S.52
&utarna Hcpsmtt Stump5 5........ 9UO0
9tpeiiunQsu MO anOerc 8aarpoitsI 2,l72.l7
Qesbicl iiir Die 9iuuDrz9dtt. 13l, ,G5S. y
Notga non utOsctn ydtioaals&aaf,n 1l,O0G.00
Ric;upaDitrgcD, Hid;l uno Gets. 6,402.g5
W;itbgb III Der 8ant 5eftOli6e
8tittpe:
Speiis :, Observation-Disclosures. 172, ,268.Oo
Gia3iebuuas 6ouo, 0npouirt bci o,m
SbaBnct,r Der @er. 5taaten
(iiinf @ro}. ots @Otcn=umaufsy 3,5OOG0
l5nmma . ...................... $42l4S56.S7
@trbtnoGt6tFft
Ginq3a6ltcs G}runOtaptal ...... 3OO,OOoOO
llcbsribub 5omo.. 300000.00
llnpcrtb:iltI Qgoiite 0bjialib ian.
fsnOer Iusgabcn umO belublt'r
'Stcueru ......-............-.. 2,3Z3. p
Nustebcnos 1at;onat 9autaOtcn.. 100000
e5dEe dnOers 9t0to=
nal @anfcn.......... $866, ,5O832 IS
G0lig al Staatsbanftn
uHo gauticrs .......... 48o, 1853
6GliQ an 5ruit 6Om=
pnQHien uno Sparbons
fen =. ................. 240.S394
8eri3nlbs SepOiten Die
auf @tmpeuHQcn Qejo=
gen iper0sn t6:ulen.....1, ,s44, ,955 .
S:ntamo Gcrtiitlte pon
0epoFttn .. ........... 5000
@:gIuubiptc 9lulpciiunoeR 29,G128l
ansitebsnOe RaiFrerssNa=
lpeiiunq:n e. .......... 3.S6
3462, ,J33. 50
Staat R pIaHo,
StaOt 9uGtiuore.
Sd, s. : 29btrltr, GnITrr Der o6sn otz
ronuttn &aut, ttibtjnqt Biermt ejerli6, OaB
obiqer @eribt Na6 m:iuem beitrn 98iT,n u.bo
@laubcn lpobr lit.
3. ,. SSbeeIer, Saifrer.
rnterjcbutt unO bsidtporen Dor mir al Oicicm
Dem .. Sage i'm NoHat 5uli 1900
Seiir u. Sulifpan.
CSc9cl) 0ientlidsr Notdr.
Sic E@ti8tet b.i6tiniUsn
0auI u. Seeser,
Snmes SIartc,
&ubert 8. Spptins.
(l9D 2irtttorsn
-----
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-10
GDuarD Yaatne.
0fentfiGer Slotar.

8ollma4tsn, @er3i9tleiz
ftungen Il. /. 10. na9 alien
Sbeilsn oss Quslanoes perz
Den auF pas GeipiiienblftsIte
ausgeTsrtist.
Ollie 9lusfunft iiber R:ae=
tung BON 9srmOssHs=9lnge
Isgenheitsn in OeutIdlanb.
OeItrei4 u.i.p. p:rD unsnts
es!t!i4 ertbsilt. y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-10

Qusfpc:s Iibsr ben S!aao Der nWsr~
d)ants' geationalzganr in gclz
more i'm Staate Marnlano 0ei'm
S6iuFa Der 9sT6dfts am %. sSSuz
nj 1900
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-10

Nu5psis ii6er Den Stdno Der ,SSarz
merS uno Nter9ants' Natjpnalz
8ant" in Baltimore i'm Staute
Wfdrplarb bei'm G6lKe Der Sc
TdGfte am 20, SUM 1900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-10
auer Grnmfbciten Der &c0cr
TrciS 25e. pru Sf]ad1tcl. Nou 9ipcs
tbcfcru Oerenuft o0cr pcr 00it
rerianot.

D,au i6r;jbc an = I. ga owo0 E o.. Tr. 5l
GIm.Gtrayr @em-9ort Dtg,H 31t55s5aa5s gad].
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-10
+ r ||>EIII|

RuOpup' RcuDp @eIitt 1T 0atr. .Us
osyld'Tg uuo prtilm p1ltE Otr t,mUlr,aNu 2pl.a
uuQtu, Die Is AMI Die y.rUn uUo E,5w5 -rlaH:
Ots Rorpcr5 ausUbt jNosu t3 otu ErnrW Sidrs
fuua uro Otu ibunm;cr0cU G;,Wsraausu DEB
9oyp;rs aurtQtnD, Rrait uerl,bt uu1 oaoar5 o.0t
gCunO, Stimulation trj;ult pNbt ou.b r.r3ra7
Btrtc Sbat,Qt.j 05ritbeu DE ugil5. osJ = o. m r
J EN- austr:bt unO eucn nl'urI@,n 3t'taHo m'''t-
h,risQt. I'tits III Die rril6c oGb ols 8tapp
RtGitf Ud' 10 UuunTbor i.lr o.c % ttl u nU
Won & bmcr3tu sj8UC,, Ohm. oas &iHio ogn
id)dOIbcu foQeu Die T1 Nhcr u1b ocm @sbr1u1;
non iOgcUluatu S5mBW5uaru oon 9tli: uH'
OnW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-10
GenmooO : Dor6
garten=jnrmen.

p sltcr fir $500 prd6tioe bctpulo,tt
9dnocrcicn, bob uno oeiunO oe!eocn nabe
5 Gents eGettriiber unO- ng. & 0=Giicn=
hnhnAs Stntinn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-10

2iperppo 0 I, @ngtano, 8. 5ufi.
Sin GROCER 5eaer brad bsute in BEN
Sduppsn auF@lpar, 0empitsr C So. 3
WsrFte aug. 9rpBa Quaatitdtsn
qalm0. Tingen 5eusr unb Bic 5.unmen
perbreiteten Iib auf Die Der Gompaqn:e
gs60rigsn 9ampfer ygenquela,
rgonrb" unb Orion, irosfIen qalanq
es, Ois 6d9r3euge aug Gem gere;he pa8
8ranoeS gu enlfernen ur.o pas 5suer
5u l0Ihen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-10
SnDien's 6etm / II 6unq.

Gpnbon, 9, Suli. - 2orO Sur
3on bon &ebolsiton, 8icsf0nig bon sSnz
Dian, mslbet, oaB Ipd6renD Der leBten
Do6e in ben me:Iten prpDin3sn o5nz
bisn's re56.ider 3egen Fiel, tpGbreno
es in gfaipootana, 9u3srat uno Genz
tralzSnOien nur psnig oper gar ni9t
rsgnete. Sn 9ombap 6errT9t nod cine
grpBe Sterb!i6tsit an Der G6oterd. sStl
ben bon 5ungsrSnot9, 6eirngeiu6lan
0iItritten erlagen pd6reno Dec lsBten
Bo4e oes Mpnats SUM- 10,320 Menz
ifen Der Seu4e.
U n b pr 81 p~f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-10
Som Spertnfrie9.
2Geue Sdntpfe in 9ranspaaf.
Sic Spcrcn iino nod, immer ichr tia
tia uno MAIDEN ocu Sritcn allcnt=
balben picl su id1affcn.

2tn8riFf ouf biz @entrdl2 NIdhon unO
0u.ton. graIio,nt sspn's 8ez
pe9un9en i'm Oroaje 6re:itoat.
= g;n9 64paoron brttiide 8as
ualIsrie erGs:o2t Iffperen ger,uit.
- 0as 500 Deg @rdTioSatea
acii9sr. - 2tfr;tonosr 6rousn in
Der &apItao. prptt5tjrta g:8sa biz
2tnnsrion Der 8oeren g}spu6ljtsa.
p -8ittsre 2lsuBerun9en ottSdr;ftz
ItslIsrin Ol:pe Shrsiner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
LETTER CARRIERS TO PARADE
VIII Hold Their National Convention
I'm Detroit This Week.

DETROIT. Sept. 1.-When the annual
convention of the National Association OF
Letter Carriers is called to order in Har-
monte Hall next Tuesday it is expected that
more than 200 delegates. representing 75l
branches of the association will be In their
seats A parade of the visiting carriers
and the Detroit force will be held Monday
afternoon, in which $500 or 1900 men are
expected to march, There will be seven
bands Of music, composed exclusively of
letter carriers in the parade. A number OF
prominent postoffice officials will also at
tend the convention. After the parade
Monday there will be a public reception
given in Light Artillery Armory. pro-
gramme of entertainment has been ar
ranged covering every day of the week
Edward j. Cantwell secretary OF the as
ISOLATION, said: Our association has i'm
proved the service 100 per cent, doing more
than the executive ability Of the depart
ment could accomplish. In protecting its
members it has given them added interest
in their work and so harmonious and bene-
fetal have been the results that there are
very few cities in which postmasters arc
not in hearty accord with the association.
About the only places where we find any
opposition is where the postmaster is trying
to convert his office into political ma
chine /"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
TO GOVERN PHILIPPINES
AUTHORITY VESTED IN THE TAFT
COMMISSION OF PEACE.
General Macarthur to Remain Chief
Executive Until Transfer of
Control In Completed.

MANILA, Aug. 31.-In addition to the
commissioners powers, heretofore cabled.
the following extract from the official in
structions will be published tomorrow:
"Thy legislative nature of the govern
ment of the Philippines, exercised by the
commission of peace and General MacAr-
thur under regulations by the secretary
of war, provides that until the establish
ment of central civil government or con-
gress otherwise provides, the legislative au-
thority includes the passage of laws re-
garding imports, taxation to raise reve-
nue. and public funds. education. civil serv-
ice the courts, municipalities and appoint
ments TO office already described.
Until a complete transfer of control,
General Macarthur shall remain chief ex-
ecutive of the government, exercising ex-
ecutive authority not herein assigned to
the commission.
Subject to the rules and regulations the
commission shall legislatively enact, the
municipal and departmental government
shall continue reporting to General Mac
Arthur and be under his limited super
vision and control. wherever the commits
sion shall establish civil governments. The
military force in these localities shall be
continued for the suppression of insurrec-
ton and brigandage, General MacAr-
thur deems requisite.
1.-The military shall be at all times sub
ject, under General MacArthur's orders to
the call of the civil authorities for the
maintenance of law and order and the en-
forcement of civil authority"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

So Says the Demagogic and Arch Ex-
poncnt of Sixteen tn One.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. 1.-The Dem
ocratic meeting at this place tonight was
held on the courthouse grounds. Mr.
Bryan expressed preference for an outside
meeting, notwithstanding rain was threat
ened, and his wishes were granted. The
people stood in the wet grass and mud
and listened closely throughout the entire
meeting. Mr.. Shively presided. but he con-
tented himself with a mere presentation of
Mr. Bryan.
The Bryan speech was a general discus
sion of the issues of the campaign. but spe-
cial attention was paid to the paramount
ISSUE which, he insisted. was the ques-
ton of Imperialism. He insisted that the
Republicans were doing all they could to
evade 1t, Going all in their power TO con-
vince the country that finance was the
principal issue. Notwithstanding their pre-
yious declaration that oliver is a dead is
sue. AS for himself, he had never doubted
that the position of the Kansas City plat
fern was correct, but, while this was true.
II was still a fact that the tendency to i'm
perialism was OF more immediate concern
than the question of finance In that prob
lem was comprised the perpetuity of the
Observation-Disclosures should have a re-
publican government or not.
Mr.. Bryan also discussed the question
of trusts. the increase of the army and
other points. contending that the Repub-
leans had been on both sides of these ques-
tons. He declared that If the Republicans
should win at the next election there would
never again be a standing army OF less
than 10000 men, Already the increase had
been fourfold. and the fact that the in
crease had not been made permanent was
due to the Democrats. If" he said 1--WE
are TO maintain an imperial policy we must
have large army; II we are to get rid OF
the army must get rid of the principle
which makes IL necessary. II we are 10
60 on the theory that we shall either con-
Quer trade or force our religion upon other
nations we have got to have a big army
70 do this The truth was. he said. that
the Republicans. who had inveighed so
much against a double standard In money
were trying TO create q double standard In
government; they were contending for de-