davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-25

~ LYpE.s REGULAR LINE STEAM.
" SHIPS FOR PHILADELPHIA
ONLY DIRECT LINE FROM Nor.
FOLK TO PHILADELPHIA.
Until further notice steamers are an
Day, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY a.,
o'clock p. m. and fror. Phladelph1s
URDAY.
Through. bills of ,adins 70 all point.
South and Southwest Via Scaboard All
Line Atlantic Coast Line Virginia ana
Tennessee Air Line Southern Railway.
Norfolk and Carolina ana Norfolk and
Southern Railroads.
JAMES W. McCARRICK.
General Southern Agent Norfolk Va.
WILLIAM T.. CLYDE & CO..
General Agents. Rhuadelphla,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-25
Norfolk ( N0ShilQ|Ol Steamboat CO

steamers NEWpoRT NEWS VASES Psisse
INGTON and NORFOLK will leave
daily as follows:
NoRTH-BoUND.
Leave Portsmouth. foot oc
North street ............... 500 n n,
Leave Norfolk. foot OF Water WV = III
Ls sssss' old Point contoii::: III s.s E. M:
Arrive In Observation-Disclosures 200 a m
Arrive In Philadelphia. Penn.
A5Sivs IL Piiis;disiphiiiii. 3. 'S a m
Arrive in New York. Penn. n'0' q m
Arrive in Now York. B. Be '"' p m.
o. II. A...: .,;,;11, ;:::.. ''1:2s .. m.
Leave New York. Penn. II. X. $3.50 n
Leave New York. B. &c o. 10
r, Ryui;.a ;.;,.; 49, :. ''1:oo .. 10.
Leave ca; 'piiiiiadeiDhiai.. Is. 90 .. ';ls p m.
arrive si in Washington. Penn. 1884" p N
r; RI. .wiI: w. :;,n.;oa IA 'S:lo p. m.
Leave Washing ton.... Is 30 p p. m M
Arrive Old Point Comfort. Zoo e m
Arrive in Norfolk. ............. 800 ~ m
Arriv, IN Portsmouth. .... $50 a. IN.
..Daiiy. excep. Sunday.
Tickets on sale at Z; & Q. ticket office,
companys office on wharf
For further Information. apply
D. j. CALLAHAN.
Telephone al. Agent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-25

sDany except Sunday.
Pullman Paince Sleeping Cars.
For gil information apply at
CITY Ticket Office, untn nnd CRANKY
Streets. Phones liz.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels ard residences by Virginia TraIe-
fer Company on orders left at ticket OF.
FRANK 8. CANNON,
80 v. President and Gen'l Mgr.
]. 81. CULP w. A. TURK,
Traffic Mgr. Genl Pass. Agt.
Washington. u. C.
W. B. BROWN. Pass. Agt.. Norfolk. Va
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-25
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.

NAIL AND EMPRESS DA1Iy fe~can,
Sunday at i25 D. m and Mt II n m
~ ESDAf. THURSDAY and SATUR-
DAY. Passenger station, Norfolk and
street va "SseA
Steamers leave Norfolk. Water street
SS,a s s;so a. m; TUESDAY, THURS
VIA DISMAL Swamp Canal, and a. m.
mSOS Si,.A. WEDN AND FRIDAY
Canal. Leave Elizabetn Civ IL noon for:
SSSHnniEpPernong river MONDAY and WE'D
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-25
Uncertainty as to Decision on
Railroad Tax Cases.
DEVELOPMENT IN RALEIGH.
Tho City Is to Have New leo Factory Run
BY Home Cnpital-Tom Jones VIII DO
Hanged on the Day set-The Strange SUI
icIdo of Mill Operative Sunday Near
Iincolnton- Death of Mrs. s. A, Wood
ard, at Wilson.
ard, at Wilson.

Raleigh, N. c., Auril Outstanding
Master Shepherd and Col. Jno. w.
Hinsdale, OF counsel for defendants.
went down to Wilmington yesterday
afternoon to attend the taking of fur
ther testimony before the master in the
railroad and telegraph injunction tax
cases. The question as to whether cor
poration can be compelled to produce
ats books before the master at the in
stance Of the complainnnts, TO show an
INTERPRETATION of their property by the
local assessing officers has been decided
ry Judge Simonton, but 1t is not known
ss yet how the judge decided it.
NEW ICE FACTORY.
Raleigh is to have Il new Ice factory
soon. 1t will be run by home capital.
and VII be essentially a Raleigh insti-
tuition.
Articles for the agreement for the cor
peration Of the company were filed in
Clerk RUSS office yesterday afternoon.
me tncorporators are G. d. Latta, H.
w. Jackson, j. n. Johnson, A. r. d.
Johnson, Chas. e. Johnson and A. A.
thompson. The CAPITAL stock of the
company is $4,000. but it reserves the
rlght,in its charter to increase the same
to $4,000.
The plant, when established will be
one OF the most complete in the State,
and Will be able to furnish ice at the
rate of twenty-five tons per day.
Inc exact location of the plant has
not yet been determined upon, but there
are a number of suitable places in Ra-
leigh and the new company will not
md any difficulty in securing a suit
able place.
The officers of the company have not
yet been elected but In a short while
there will be n meeting of the stock
holders. and the necessary steps will
De taken to get the new enterprise in
running order.
A STATEMENT DENIED.
The statement that has been printed
TO the effect that Tom Jones, the CON
oemned murderer. would not be hanged
on the day set for his execution, on
account OF the delay caused by taking
the case to the supreme court. has been
denied by Mr.. b. G.. Beckwith, the con-
demned mans attorney.
This case will come up In the supreme
court during the next ten days and it Is
expected that the court Will render its
decision before adjourning the sprinr
term.
A SUCCESSFUL TOBACCO PRO
DUCT.
me success of the new product of
North Carolina cigarettes. the Carolina
Brights" on the local market. has been
q subject Of much comment among con-
sumers Of this form OF the weed in Ra-
leigh. This cigarette is manufactured
by new North Carolina enterprise. the
Wells Whitehead Tobacco Company OF
Wilson.
A STRANGE SUICIDE.
A special from Charlotte says: News
reaches here of what is supposed to be
very strange suicide near Lincolnton
Sunday. lobe Kiser n mill operative
got on the track facing swiftly NOV
ing train. The engineer blew the whis-
tie, supposing the man would step off
the track. Kiser continued on the track
and was struck and killed He remark
ed to friend a few minutes before: III
will be dead In twenty minmtesn
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-25
BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET co
5AT LINE.
COMMENCING MONDAY. NOV %. 1888.

Ly. POrtsmouth. High street. D m
Nv. Norfolk. Main street .....!6:O0 D m
Lv. Old Point. Angola Pier ......!1:0o D m
Ar. baltimore. Union Dock -. $40 IN
NokTHBouND Il. Il. r. b & o.
ay. Bs,tIm,re II 7:45 M! 1855 IN
Ar Philadelphia .lele:l5 a IN !l0:i5 n
Ar. New YORK ...l'l2:4. mlilI:sS mn
sOoTHBoUND ,. X II. b. < o.
L fw , New York 1900. E;5s mi 100 IN
Ar Bait. Union stni 6;i2 , mi !5:io m
Lv: Baltimore. Light street new
piers direct FOR the South. ......s:so m
~. OLD Point .......- .....-........6:l5 In
AZ. NoIio!k 1900. -..-.-....-.: 20 a IN
Al. rortsmouth ....... ............s:3o q N
!-DaIly except Sunday e--Daily
Tickets sold to all points North, East
and west and baggage checked to desti-
nation. Staterooms reserved upon appI!-
cation IN person ct tho companys office
No 1893 West Aain street. or on board
Freight will not DO received after q
m. TO SO forward that day
FOE further information apply to
KEY CoMPTON.
a.. General Agent
li J. W. BROWN Jr,.
Southern Passenger Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07
JAPAN AND RUSSIA.

According 10 the dispatches. Il now
looks as IL the long predicted conflict
between japan and Russia were about
10 commence True, the political sky
often looks dark and threatening with
out breaking out In thunderstorms. and
the present tension may be relieved
for The time being, by diplomatic skin
but II would create no surprise. II one
Of these days Il was learned that Rus
sia and Japan had commenced the con
nIct. which 10 supposed to be- inevitable
Japan. Il h. said. has been preparing
Tor such an emergency for several
years. and ~ the struggle must come
IL would be 10 the advantage Of Japan
to have II now rather than later on
when the antagonist r. stronger ana
better prepared. II IL difficult 20 SER
In fact. how Japan can avoid an agrees
sive policy. When a nation perceives
thar a neighbof Ia making ready for an
assault. prudence dictates measures
Tor the prevention Of such preparations
The present strength Of the prospect
i've combatants Is much in favor OF
Japan. This country has at present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07

the larger and more efficient navy But
m some years from now this VIII not
be the case. Japan is about TO spend
SEQ 1000 for warships OF an kinds
but Russia has appropriated S2b5O00'-
600 for the same purpose, and IN O few
more years Jlpans naval strength WIZ
naturally be- Inferior 20 that Of Russia
In land forces. TOO. Japan has now the
advantage The Mikado can within
short time raise an army OF half
million soldiers. which are within easy
roach OF the chinese coast Russia Is
believed 20 have not TO exceed 100000
men on the Pacific coast and it would
take time To- gather force sufficient TO
beat back @ strong invading army.
The japanese government is aware
Of the situation. II may possibly deem
Il necessary TO hurry up the develop
ments. particularly II 1t has but
half promise Of support moral or other
wise. from any Of the great rivals OF
Russia.
That this country will be neutral IN
an eventual armed conflict between The
car and the Mikado is wen under,
stood Yet. the Chncge coast is ou1
900 miles distant from The philippine
capltai AMI we cannot bu' take iye-
~ interest In what rs transpiring there.
The heavy gates OF the ancient empire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07
san Francisco Can.

Only a short time ago the Boxers"
were described as a small but turbulent
band OF fanatics reused 10 action by
their hatred Of what they call foreign
devils" A little later IL was announced
that the band had become dangerous
and might cause disturbance In one or
two seaports. Now IL has grown 20 be
an immense movement 1t IL no longer
an lnurrectIon. 10 Is a rebellion. II
menaces not only seaports. but the cap
ital. not only foreigners but the gov
eminent il IL supposed 20 have the
sympathy OF the Chinese army. Nor Is
that all-the final Asatic characteristic
Is given 20 the situation by the re-
port that the empress is on the side OF
the rebels and Is aiding them in the
crusade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07
TnE BOXERs,
snoknne Spokesman. Review.

AS In the case Of the ylgilantes, or
ganized In the lawless days OF placer
mining. the society OF Boxers was
originally formed with q commendable
purpose II was organized 20 deal with
bands OF native robbers but later be-
came an instrument OF private revenge,
and later still for venting the Chinese
hatred against foreign devils" Origin
ally. the Boxers We're the Brother
hood OF the strong sword Din Chinese
ia Too Why and accomplished good
work In the interest Of law and or
der Its membership Is largely COM
posed OF ignorant Chinese, and intrigu-
ing men who desire the checking Of for
eign influences. work upon the Ignorant
masses with assertions that the mis-
slonares are opposed 10 the yeneration
OF ancestors. and murder Chinese chill
dren to obtain certain organs said to be
used IN witchcraft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07
the ARMoR PLATE CONTROVERSY


The government armor plate plant
experiment is imminent Fortunately
She bin provides for armor Tor the three
ships now awaiting a. and u severn
ment manufacture proves a failure as
q Is almost sure 10 DO, Congress may
provide for other vessels without entail
Ing many years OF delay. TINS almor
plate action Is uuwise. But an eApen,
dlturc Of NOO00O0 IN an experiment VIII
not bankrupt the country. TOT arinor
should become very urgent In ihe near
future, The mill could be turned 70 ac-
count. even % % had to De leased 10 a
capable lrn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07
Mllnnnkaa WlsconsIn.

The success Of the trusts OF Germany,
and the favorable attitude OF the people
toward them is undoubtedly the cause
OF the intense agrarian agitation aimed
at the import trade In American farm
and meat products. The agricultural
Interests OF Germany would like TO Sc
cure a monopoly Of the home markets
and enjoy the power to fix prices that
ls used by The trusts 20 enlarge their
profits. But unfortunately for the
agrarian interest. the poor people OF
Germany need the food products Of the
United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07

As 10 the action OF Congress Ia TINS
natter step forward has been taken
In Difference 20 public sentiment but
if ID realized fully how strong the sfn-
eral feeling ls n favor of a governmtnt
plant 10 order that the inlQuity ~ the
armof plate trust shall be beaten down
and because 90 the value OF sucn plalil
fo the country In an emefeehey.. "
would pass the hlIl without ans us
In III directing the immediate consuue-
ton OF the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07
Omaha word Herald.

Thousands upon thousands OF men In
an lines of occupation have been
thrown out OF employment by the
trusts The prices Of many Of the nee
essities OF He have been greatly adj
yanced by the trusts, and more than
an. they have SET themselves up 20
violate a cherished American principle
the right 20 buy In the cheapest ana
best market not 10 speak OF the priyi-
lege Of earning a living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07
THE TRUST QUESTION.
Chicago Record.

Although the public is vitality inter-
ested In the various phases Of the trust
question. u appears 20 take only Ian
guild interest loo the debate upon plans
f0r curbing trusts now under consid-
Grafton an the House of Representa-
lives. The reason Is that the plans
proposed and the speeches about them
are designed for political effect merely
Each cOterie OF politicians In its strug-
Gle for popular favor Is more anxious
10 outdO the others in den0unclng the
trusts than il is to ind real remedy
for trust evils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07

In New York. Chicago and other
cities the people have organized reyolts
against the Ice trusts and are seekinB
redress In the courts. These comDina-,
tons AFFECT an classes OF people ana
hear down with especial weight on the
poor 10 whom Ice mas become prime
necessity. To peonle who dwell Ia hot,
crowded tenomouts hemmed in by bis
tering streets. ice brings about the
only means Of relief from the stlillng
heat Ii rs Indispensable in sickness
and Is asolutcly necessary for the
preservation of milk. which II the sus-
tenance of young children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07

Anent the bicycle discussion now,
why Is II that the existing city or
dlnance against fast riding on the side
walks is not enforced? There is not a
day, nor an hour In the daytime, when
that ordinance Is not violated, and
hundreds Of riders could be taken In
any evening for disregardlng the city
regulation. Let us have a reasonably
strict enforcement Of the law as Ii Is,
tin something better can be done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07

American newspaper reporter VIII DO
an the shadowlng Of the Beers thaI
Britain could require and VIII PRINT H.
illinois capitalists are going into the
beet sugar business on a big scale, the
intention being TO erect four factories
On the Kankakee valley at cost OF
half a million each Il win be pretty
good II the company builds one hrst
class factory as a starter, aud makes
Il pay IN Illinois Then others Whi
come In due course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07

Great Britain has another rebellion,
this one being Do North Borneo AZ
usual. the complaint is against the
chartered company. and as usual, the
arbitrary rule Of the monopolist or
ganization Is upheld by force. The
record OF British chartered companies
in colonial possessions Is very far from
being a picture Of commendable civil
lied procedure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07

The Boer ENJOYS say they are being
followed and annoyed by British deiec-
tiyes The British are foolish 10 waste
time At that. 81 they are doing a. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07

The New York banker +, O. Bone-
dict says be- is political orphan And
yet the politicians an around the circle
have been saying mouutebank Instead
Of orphan, and sim insist they are
rfrhf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07

The Beers IN retreatIng before the
British, not only carried on their suns.
but IL seems they also took the British
prisoners with them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07

The Duke Of Cambridge own, which
b made up entirely Of England's no.
blllty was included IN the recent cap
ture by the Beers. Even az this dis
lance one can almost hear the aris1o-
Gratis expressing their disgust at being
hauled ia by Dutch farmers and the
IT'S deucedly UNFORTUNATE. donchu-
know" seems almost audible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07

Gen. Otis says the FnpInos take 10
politics like q duck 20 water That
probably accounts for the monumental
lying INDUCED ia by AguInaldo, in his
yarn about the Spanards capturing
guns from the Americans at Manila.
By the way, those guns we're served
by Utah men. and the only things about
them the Spanlards got were the fired
shot and shell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07

Il g. said that Japan viii not back
down IN the prospective conflict with
Russia il is clear that somebody will
tumble down before The thing Is settled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-07

President Kruger says the Beers win
hght 90 che bitter end The way things
are going. that end IL not far on
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-20

Markle told the men that the companv
sJood ready to arbitrate any differences
Win the men and proposed that the
company select one arbitrator and the
men choose one. If the two fail to apree
Unese Two men could invite third man
TO join them in considering the matters
before them. Mr.. MarkIe concluded his
ADDRESS by calling the United Mine
WORKERS. officials agitators ana charging
Vnem With being responsible for ali the
uurmoll In the region. Mr. Mitchell said
Uhat the United Nine Workers would NOT
accept arbitration on that basis. 1t
must be the whole region and not a part
OF lO, Mr.. Markle again addressed the
men and reiterated what he said last
sunday, that he would ac cept Archbishop
Ryan or Philadelphia as arbitrator. to
which Mr.. Mitchell replied that he would
accept the Archbishop on the basis the
United Nina Workers proposed-arbitra-
zion Tor the whole region at one and the
same time.
AT this point, Father Phillips. who was
In the crowd, was called upon and he
delivered a speech favoring arbitration,
Lhe meeting lasted two hours, breaking
up at twilight. The strike leaders claim
that as result of the meeting, the
Markle mines VIII be closed tomorrow
while the firm claim that the meeting
was packed one and that their mines
Will operate tomorrow as usual.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-20
American Losses In
clude Capt. and Lieut..
Village of Rosario Burned by
Insurgents.

Manila, September 19.-During the last
seven days there has been a distinct in
crease of insurgent aggression, particu
larry near Manila, along the railroad,
and in the provinces OF. Laguna. Morong,
BuIucan, Nueva Ecija, AMI Pampanga,
eliminating Monday in an engagement
near Siniloan, at the east end of Laguna
de Bay in which detacnments of the 10Th
and 37th United States infantry regi-
ments, ninety men, all told, met thous-
and insurgents, armed with rifles and en-
trenched.
The American loss was twelve killed in
cIuding Captain David b Mitchell and
Second Lieutenant George A. Cooper,
both Of the 10Th infantry, ,26 wounded and
i've missing, who are probably dead.
The enemy mad been pursued for sever
al days.
There are rumors of attacks on the
railroad ana of trouble in Manila. Ref
ugees are arriving here from Laguna,
Morong and Pampanga provin7 n7es. The
natives OF Manila are restless and many
are leaving the city. The hostile demon
stra5ions re parss uIarly NJ ked along
the railroad and on the shores OF .Laguna
de Bay. The Insurgents have attacked
garrisOns and outpos5s. In some cases
they have charged towns, fleeing when
pursued
The Manila mail escort of thirty men
was attacked at Cabugao lake, a two
hours fight ensuing. Cabugao was also
attacked. the telegraph office there being
destroyed. The insurgents have burned
the village of Rosario. They have been
cutting the telegraph wires and railroad
at certain points. Armed insurgents have
developed in the districts of San jose,
San Mateo and Mariquina. In the prov
ince of Nueva Ecija ration wagons with
an escort Of twelve were attacked and the
wagons burned. Five members of the
escort are still missing.
Advices from Cebu describe several at
tacks upon American garrisons near the
capital. The American casualties outside
the Sin1loan engagement are difficult to
ascertain but they are at least fifteen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-20
HIGH DEGREE SONS.
Proceedings of Supreme Council Scott
tish Rite.

Boston, September 19.-The second
days proceedings of the supreme cou n
Gil, ancient and accepted Scottish rite,
opened this morning with Sovereign
Grand Commander Henry L. Palmer,
38d, in the chair.
After the opening ceremonies and the
transaction OF routine business, the SUI
preme council went into executive ses-
sion and elected Henry L. Palmer OF Mil
waukee, sovereign grand commander.
Other officers were; Grand Lieu
tenant Commander, Gen. Samuel G.
Lawrence of Milford, Mass. grand min
lister OF state, Gen. John G Smith OF
Illinois; supreme delegates. Maine, Mar
quis f. King, Portland; New Hamp-
shire, Geo. W. Curr1er. Nashua; Ver-
mont, M. o. Perkins, Windsor; Massa-
chusetts, Charles G. Hutchinson, Lowell;
Rhode Island, George Fl. Kenyon, Prov
ldence; Connecticut, Charles w Garter,
Norwich; grand keeper of archives,
Charles @. Hutchinson, Lowell; grand
captain of the fund, Geo. o Tyler, Bur
lington, Vt trustee Of permanent fund,
seven years, Charles @. Dame, Newbury-
port.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-20
BRYAN TALKING.
He Noively Asks For Big Popular
Majority.

St. Joseph, Mo-, September 19.-An
immense crowd greeted William j. Bryan
at Baseball park today. He was inuro-
duced by Congressman Cochran, and In
opening referred briefly to the possibih-
ties Of the approaching election. In
speaking of the trusts, Mr.. Bryan said:
'Even the newspaper editors are COM
PEELED to write their editorials defending
the trusts on paper the price of which
has been 1aised by the trust. 1t is a
pitiful thing to see an editor writing
such an editorial and at the same time
being plundered by the trust. -
Mr. Bryan declared that the RepubIi-
cans were disposed to make a great deal
over a rise in farm products and to give
very little attention to the increase of
prices in what the farmer had to buy.
"But, he said, ''whiIe every man has
been compel led to pay a tax on his teIe-
grams and his bank checks, the ReDubli-
can party has reduced the tax on nation
al bank circulation one-half This has
been done while the taxes Of the masses
have in creased instead of decreased. He
asserted that tns Bible did not Justify
our taking the Fil1pinos, and said that
II there were q special dispensatiOn, he
would like to know TO whom God re-
vealed his plans. A voice answered:
'Mark HANNA
my friend replied Mr. Bryan, ''that
is undue familiarity with great name -
Concluding, MIR Bryan made an ap-
peal for large popular majority
Mr. Bryan concluded his present tour
with his speech here, departing for his
home in Lincoln, from which he has been
absent since the goth of August.
BRYAN All HOME.
Lincoln, Neb., September 19.-Hon.
W. j Bryan arrived at his home here to-
niohfi Irnm ST .IOeanh Mo