davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-09-27

in Japan. The government is en-
deavoring in every way to increase
the surface of land adapted for
cultivation and to improve the pro-
ducts, in order to ameliorate the
condition of the poorer classes.
Japan has department of Agricul-
ture, agricultural instruction is a
branch of the department of cduca-
ton ; experiment grounds and
stations, agronomical institutions,
agricultural schools and societies,
travelling professors, laboratories
in short, best Of foreign institutions
and methods have been introduced
and prosper in Japan. Agricultural
banks, companies for buying and
loaning farm implements at common
expense, central bureau for sales of
the products of the soil, etc., are to
be found on all of the islands. The
government is constantly building
roads, retaining land, draining and
irrigating it believes that scientific
institutions and co operation form
the two most powerful factors in
agricultural progress.
A section of the Exposition of
interest TO Americans since the date
of our acquisitions in the Philip
pines, is that devoted to cords
and cables, inasmuch as the best
material for these articles comes
from our Pacific possession. Many
other products are, however, used
for this purpose. There are shown
here cords made of the same kind
of linen that is use for fine textiles !:
these are only for ornamental pur-
poses, and wear very poorly.
Cotton is also utilized in the same
manner. Jute gives very unsatis-
factory results the ropes are very
apt TO break where they are tied.
Ramie, or China gra.s, is better,
and is coming into general use.
Aloe fiber, obtained from the leaves
of the American agave, or century
plant, is popular for the reason that
ropes made therefrom float on water.
which makes them very useful at
sea. Esparto- grass, phornium
tenax, or New Zealand flax, a pro-
duct of the banana tree, and
cocoanut fiber are also more or less
utilized in the manufacture of
cordage. However, hemp is hors
concours for this class of work. A
good hawser should not break until
after it has been stretched more
than 10 or IL per cent Of its original
length. The great enemy of ropes
is moisture an attempt is made to
obviate its deleterious effects by
immersing the ropes in tar for a
certain length of time before using
them. Nevertheless, tarred rope
subjected to sea water loses, in three
months, 40 per cent of its power Of
resistance.
In one corner Of the Exhibit the
manufacture Of rope is shown, the
workmen with there cords surround
ing them looking like nothing Sc
much as enormous spiders.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-09-27
SEPTEMBER.
WELCOME, DUTIES I

Written for The Argus by a. w. Frederick.
One by one each duty presses,
Kindly comes and sweetly blesses ;
Greetings to you, great and small,
Welcome, duties, one and all
We are golden bricks for gliding
Characters that we are building;
Greetings to you, great and small ;
Welcome, duties, one and all
With each duty, care beguiling,
Happiness comes blandly smiling ;
Greetings to you, great and small,
Welcome, duties. one and all !
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-09-27
.srHE SMOKED YANKEES,
Some or Roosevelts War Record n,
Told by Himself.


Told by Himself.
The following verbatim extract:
are taken from an article written by
Theodore Roosevelt for Scribner:
Magazine for April, 1899, Page
454:
81 was with Henry Bardshar, run
ming up at the double, and two
Spaniards leaped from the trenches
and fired at us, not ten yards away.
| closed in and fired twice, missing
the first and killing the second"
Page 436: None of the white reg
ulars or Rough Riders showed the
slightest sign of weakening but
under the strain, the colored in
fantrymen (who had none of their
oiiicers) began to get little uneasy
and drift to the rear, either helping
wounded men, or saying that they
wished to find their own regiment.
This could not allow, as it was
depicting my line SO Jumped up
and walking few yards to the rear,
drew my revolver, halted the retreat
ing soldiers and called oot TO them
that | appreciated the gallantry
with which they had fought and
would be sorry to hurt them, but
that should shoot the first man
who, on any pretense whatever,
went TO the rear. My own men had
all sat up and were watching my
movements, with the utmost interest;
so was Captain Howe. l ended
my statement to the colored soldiers
by saying; now shall be very sorry
to hurt you and you don't know
whether or not / will keep my
word. Whereupon my COW punchers.
hunters, and miners solemnly nodded
their heads and commented in
chorus, exactly as if in q comic
opera 'He always does, he always
does"
"This was the end of the trouble,
for the smoked Yankees, as the Span
iards always called the colored sol
diers, flashed their white teeth at one
another, as they broke in broad grins,
and | had no more trouble with
them, they seeming to accept me as
one Of their own officers"
Mr.. ]. Milton Turner, former
U. s. Minister to Liberia, and a
Republican orator and organizer of
national influence and reputation,
has announced his intention to take
the stump for Bryan. Mr.. Turner
says that the negro soldiers who
served during the war with Spain
acuiely resented Col. Roosevelt's
declarations that he had to drive
the niggers back to their duty at
San Juan He'll. Mr.. Turner is or
ganizing a club of negro Spanish
war veterans to defeat Roosevelt.
Hon. John l.. Waller who was
U. S. consul to Madagascar under
President Harrison, and. later a
Captain in the '23rd. Kansas Vol
untecrs, which did valiant service |
in the war with Spain, is one of the |
leading colored men in this country. |
He stumped the u. S. for eight
years under the auspices of the Rep
ublican National Committee and
was considered one of its most eff
Client orators. Writing to a friend
in Indianapolis under date Of Aug.
20, he says 81 have just read Col.
Bryan's mas,erfuI effort at Indian
apolis-his speech accepting the
Democratic nomination for Pres
ident of the u. S. His speech will
read well beside those of the great
Lincoln. Set Inc down for William
Jennings Bryan"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-09-27
GOVERNMENT BY COMMISSION.

Congressman w. ID. Vandiver of
Missouri issues the following, show
ing, as far as possible, the expense
to the country of President Nc
kinley's government by Commits
SION
at is impossible to give the exact
| cost of the commissions created by
President Nc Kinley. The following
is partial list:
First Philippine Commission latter
Battle of Maniia). .......... szIo 600
Second Philippine Commission
(Denby, Worcester & Schurman) III zoo
feace commission. .......,.... 22a o5I
w. J. Calhoun, Special Com'r 900
Bimetail'c Commission. ..... IS 600
! Alger Army Commission. no 600
Samoan Commission. . 90 900
| Queens Jubilee Commission. 90 900
! Spell Paris Exposition Commission 20 900
Reciprocity Commission 20 600
Joint High Commiss' N with Canada aIo 900
! Cuba and Porto Rico Evacuation
| Commission 20 600
hague Peace Commission. ..... S. 600
! Hawaiian Commission. 40 600
lsthmian Canal Commission. 900 600
lnsuiar Commission ,........... so 600
Industrial Commission (labor) per
4
year .s'.-.... ............... $50 600
Hon. Chas. Han,in, Special Com
missioner 10 Japan. ...... IS 600
Hon. Jno w. Foster, Spec'l Com'r 90 600
Hon. Robt. p. Porter, Special Com.
missioner to Porto Rico and Cuba 80 600
This does not include the new
Philippine Commission (raft Com
mission.)
The Postal Commission and Cali
fornia Debris Commission are also
omitted as likewise the Mississippi
River Commission and the District
of Columbia Commission, as they
are under continuing statutes.
1t is impossible to give the exact
expenses of these commissions,
except as to the Paris Commission
and the second Philippine Commits.
sion. They are changed upon the
books OF the Treasury Department
to National Defense and Emergency,
under the unusual and extraordinary
column. In this head, in the re-
ceipts and disbursements for the
year 1890, appear among other
items, the following
Under the head of National Defence
in the War Department, charged
to miscellany, is an item Of 8 $50 2oI
Under the head Of Emergency, in
miscellany,is charged an item Of ! 600 900
Under the head Of Navy Miscella.
neous. under the item Of Ma.
uonal Defense ....... 1917 7oI
Under the head of Emergency in
the Navy Department is an
item Of . $50 ID,
These items are put in lump and
the purpose of such expenditure.
is not named. The books them
selves show these expenditures to be
unusual and extraordinary, and the,
are the only large expenditure.
which are not itemized.
In these items are contained tn,
expenses of the various commission.
and it seems impossible to learn o
what these lump sums consist. Al
Of the expenses given are estimated
except those Of the Peace Commits
sion and the Second Philippin,
Commission. Applying the rate o
cost known to exist as to these two
commissions, it will be seen tina
the estimates Of the other commits
sions, while based only upor
estimates are probably Two low
rather than too high.
Government by commission seem
to be expensive luxury. But as tn,
. government has gone into the com
mission business, the people mus
foot the bills.
an poooo,,,na nvas nrs,~w.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-09-27
COMPARE OUR PRICES

WITH OTHERS, then order "a
package from us and compare
the quality of ours. See where we
give you better quality for less
money.
WE WANT YOUR TRADE.
PURE RYE WHISTLES.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-10
RIA NIOLPII.

Miss Mary, daughter Of Hon. w. II.
Dubois, has been appointed principal
of the Richmond graded school She
is one of the best teachers in the state
and Richmond is to be congratulated.
There is talk of building summer
hotel here but it is likely to be all
talk, we fear
Will Bingham, who lives On Fish
Hill, was followed by a panther the
other night.
A district meeting of the Woman's
Relief Corps was held with w.. Grant
W. r.. c., No. Al, Tuesday. An adj
dress of welcome by tie PRESIDENT.
Mrs. II. l.. Rising, was responded to
by Mrs. Emlpa Lapoint OF Barre. Mrs.
Seaver, general inspector, was present
and the work Of the corps was cXen,-
pl!fied by the locaf-corp,. A commit
tee from the G.. A. r. was present. A
paper was read by Comr4de Geo. w.
Flagg, remarks made by e. J.. Rising,
Capt. j. e. Edrcdge and j. p. Cleve-
LAND. Dinner and supper was served
in W. II. G. hall Some thirty were
present from Montpelier, Williams.
town, Tunblidgc, South Royallon.
Brooklield corps, fourteen coming
from Montpelier.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-10
POWER LOST.

Yesterday was blue day IN poth
Barre newspaper Offices. There was Il
slioht accident at the NileS power
plant at Middlesex at noon that CAUSED
a delay and at 800 the power went OH
again, caused by the breakdown Oh
the auxiliary waterwheel, which TOOK
the nlace of the other that had be-
come clogged by mud, etc. The re-
suit was the loss Of the city mails cue
as the paper could not be printed III
after O'Clock.
This is the first serious acclhchu
that has happened at Middlesex SINCE
tho nlant WAS first started. There
has been trouble on the line blt never
before at the plant.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-10
SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY
(Specjal to I'ELEG RAM. J

Montpelier, Aug. 1o.-The Social
Democratic party ticket will appear
on the Official ballot as the necessary
number of signatures have been OBJ
tanned. There were 1876 names on the
paper filing the ticket, which is as
follows: For governor James Pirle,
Montpelier; for lieutenant governor
DR.. c. II. Barbour, Burlington: for
secretary Of the state, John McMul-
len, Burlington.
There were 59l names on the paper
filed for member of congress. Ihe
candidate in this district is John An
derSOn of Barre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-10
BIDS OPEN TODAY.

Washington, Aug. l0.--In the
opening bids at the Navy department
today for armor plate the Bethlehem
and Carnegie companies were denti-
fled, each for 1920 tons at $3.50. for
thick, $411.20 for thin. The only
other bid was the Ilidvale Steel Co.
on a sliding scale of s43S up.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-10
WATERBURY,.

Rev. Leonard Tcnney, residing on
Winooski street, sprained his right
ankle very badly Wednesday. Mr..
Tenney was walking up the front
steps at his home and in some way
made mis-step and fell iniuring his
right foot so badly that he is confined
to the house. Mr.. Tenney had just
recovered from broken wrist and
this second accident is a severe draw
back for he is an old man.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-10
NORTUFIELD.

S. II. Kent is our agent here, and
money for subscriptions and renewals
to the Barre TELEGRAM may be left
with him. THE TELEGRAM is the
only local daily paper you can get at
the price OF a weekly. Remember
that it belongs to the Associated
Press. IT,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-10
GROTON.

Watch the yellow label on your
TELEGRAM, and when your subscrip-
ton expires renew at the post Office.
The TELEGRAM is member of the
Associated Press, and is the only local
daily you can get at the price of a
weekly. Get your friends to sub
scribe. Aug. 5
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-10
HoW'S ThiS2

We offer One Hundre Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
i. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known f. ].
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tons, and financially able to carry out any
obligation made by their firm.
WEST & TRuAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
O., WAlplNG, KlNNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price, i5c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
Hairs Family Pills are the best. diva
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-10
PRESIDENT DEAD.

Middlcbury, Aug. l0.-Dr. Cyrus
IIamlin, president Of M0dlcbury col
lego from 1880 to 1855, died sJddculy
at Lexington, Mass, on the night of
Aug. Sth. Dr.. Hanilin was born in
Maine and was . cousin Of Hannibal
llamlin. vice president OF the United
States in 1860 to lSGI, The doctor
was distinguished as a mathematician
and mechanic even when boy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-10
FELL AND WAS KILLED

New York, Ang. l0.-ThoS. j.
Brown fell from athree story apart
ment this morning and was instantly
killed. lie was known throughout
the country in the various custom
houses by his work done in Selling
struggled goods on incoming steam
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-10
GLASS FACTORIES START SEPT. |.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 1o.-Thc Off
Gals of the American Window Glass
G.. announce that all the factories Of
that combination in the country will
start up Sept. l.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-10
REMOVED.

l have located my office at 253
North Main ST., corner Merchant ST.,
in the A. M. Jackman house while re-
pairing my house. Hours 8 tO9 a.
M, II to 2 and to 8 pm.
G. +. CAMP, M. d.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-10

"After All" "What is Home With
out love" cone Little Word" ga
Bird in a Gildcd Cage" and all the
new as we'll as old favoritcs, % cents
each at Avcrill Music Co. If
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-10
APPEALED TO SUPREME COURT.

New York, Aug. 10. The counsel
for G. +. w. Nicely has appealed to
the United States supreme court ON
Judge Wallace S denial Of d writ of
habeas corpus.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-10
The ladies of the G.. A. II. will hold

The ladies of the G. A. II. will hold
their regular meeting this evening
August 10 in the city hall at 7.3o.
At the meeting Of the Clerks Union
held last night M. j. Davis and Ed
ward Berry we're initiated and two
applications were received.
The f. of A. held their regular
meeting last night. Three applica-
tions were received, one balloted on,
and one member initiated.
Page Brothers mare 'NIiss billiard"
won the 225 class, trot and pace, at
Stanbridge East =. g., yesterday.
Best time 2.24i, just her record.
Miss Julia Carey of Westerly. R. l.
who has been visiting her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Murphy, for
the last two months returned to her
home this morning.
Tickets for the Union excursion to
Westport, Wed. Aug. Is may be OBJ
tanned Of w. NJ. Hayward, Barre
Steam Laundry or No. 6 Bolster
Avenue. Adults 81. 90, children I'M
der II yrs. 80 cts.
Miss Chrissie, the young daughter
of w. N. Mcqueen, held birthday
party yesterday, at which many Of
her young playmates were present.
Ice cream, cake and candy kept the
children in good humor.
The regular meeting of the Ladies
of Clan Gordon will be held in knights
of Pythias hall, Monday evening,
August 13, at 7 o'clock, and will meet
there every second and fourth Monday
of each month hereafter. |. Fraser,
secretary. If.
The statement that the ringing of
the fire alarm yesterday was caused
by the N. E. Telephone Co.. wires
being crossed with the fire alarm wires
was mistake. 1t was the CONSOLIDATE
ed Lighting CO.'S wires that were
crossed with the fire alarm.
At the sale of cooked food to be
held at the Universalst vestry on
Saturday afternoon baked beans,
brown bread, Saratoga chips and diff
ferent varieties OF cake may be pur-
chased at reasonable prices. Let all
housekeepers improve the opportunity
to secure good food and save cooking
through the hot weather.
T.. A. Platt, of Higfgatc Springs,
sent G. l.. Bugbce as handsome a
box of fish yesterday as were ever
seen in this city. They were mainly
pickerel and the largest weighed
about 10 lbs. They were caught in
Missisquoi bay by Mr.. Platt and the
Barre people there. A large party of
Barre people 60 there next week for
an outing. The cost of the trip is
only So 30 for railroad fare and parties
leaving on the 3.05 train are there
for supper at 6.l5 or on the 80 train
are there at $50. No summer resort
is SO popular or SO easily reached; none
where the fishing is 50 good.
Improved Robin Hood SmokClcSS
Powder better than all others, in
velocity, even pattern Of Shot, less
pressure on the gun barrel, odcrlcss,
not affected by heat or cold, moisture
or age, can be used in cheap guns
with perfect savcty, also in cheap
shells. 1t will not pit or corrodc the
inside of the gun barrel. For sale by
Averill Music and Sporting Goods Co.
% No. Main st. If
WATERBURY,.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-10

ase VIA = WIG, siGLai
'-rrs Plies s.GJ,ias- ;flrhA.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-10

9S 1w st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-03
FEARS DIRE OUTCOME
RockhiIl Says Chinese Crisis Is
at Serious Stage.
BLAMES THE .D0WAGER
OPPOSES A WITHDRAWAL UN-
TIL SETTLEMENT Is REACHED.

Copyright, 1900 by the Associated Press)
Shanghai, Sept 2.--William ROckhill,
special commissioner of the United
States government TO investigate and
report on conditions in China, in an
interview with a representative of the
Associated Press, emphasizing the i'm
portance of the harmonious action of
the powers as a measure of self-de-
Tense, said:
If the Chinese governme mt is able
10 break the concert of nations and to
bring about disagreement on the part
OF any government, in such way as to
secure am relaxation of the joint de-
mands, all the foreigners in China may
as well pack up and leave.
This IS the best opportunity to set
tie for all time the status of foreign
ers IN China. If that matter is not
settled now. the Chinese will be en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-03
THIRTEEN PERSONS ARE
KILLED IN a WRECK
Over Thirty Others Are Injured in Collision Of
Excursion Train With a Milk Train
Disaster Takes Place at Hatfield, Pa. on PHILADELPHIA
Reading ROad-CauSe Unknown

Philadelphia, Sept. Thirteen per-
sons killed and over thirty others in
jured is the record of rear-end col
Ilsion between an excursion train and
a milk train on the Bethlehem branch
of the Philadelphia & Reading railway
this morning at Hatfield. Pa. twenty
seven miles north of this city.
The Killed.
Miss Annie Sherry, aged 21 years.
South Bethlehem.
Robert Miller. p. South Bethlehem.
Richard Bachman. 40, South Bethle-
hem.
Ira Eject. 20. South Bethlehem.
William Erect, brother of Ira, South
Bethlehem.
Joseph Mordaunt. %. South Bethle-
hem.
Charles McFonigle, Allentown.
Thomas Day, Allentown.
Miss Mamie Kaelin, IA TeIford.
Godfray Kaelin, father of Mamie.
William Blackburn, Amber.
Harold Landis, Hatfield.
- Ackermann, Philadelphia
The Injured.
John David. Philadelphia. engineer
OF excursion train; skull fractured,
critical
Albert ]. Wagner, Philadelphia. fire
man OF excursion train: Commissions of
chest and legs, serious.
Wilson Crosland, South Bethlehem.
baggage master Of milk train; head
Idcerated, serious.
Michael ]. Tyge. Allentown; legs
crushed and burned, serious.
John German, South Bethlehem; foot
crushed
John McHugh. South Bethlehem. leg
and rhiprh mi
not serious
Abraham Transue, jr, South Bethle-
hem' deep scalp wounds, confusion Of
back and internally injured. serious
mrs William Burkhardt, South Beth
lehem; injured internally
Miss Gertrude Burkhardt, South
Bethlehem; both legs broken.
g Mcmahon. South Bethlehem;
ankle broken.
John Riehley, South Bethlehem: in
ternally injured
Mrs George Harrison; arm broken
and confusion of the body
heed
Mary Richards, South Bethlehem:
crushed ribs.
Miss Carrie Bachman. daughter of
Richard Bachman. who was killed.
chest crushed, serious
Miss Brennan, South Bethlehem;
arm broken.
L T. Hartzog. South Bethlehem.
arm broken.
Harry schiomb, South Bethlehem:
leg confused
Edward Reese. Allentown: confusion
of shoulder and legs
Mrs Shaber, Allentown; both legs
broken.
John schantz. Allentown: toes
crushed.
William Schantz, Allentown; thigh
injured.
ken.
Mary Koch; fractured legs
Lewis Knecht, Bethlehem; scalp
wound.
Mrs Alfred Schmoyer, Bethlehem:
badly lacerated
w H Rosenberg, LansdaIe; Jaw
broken, internally injured, serious
Annie Miller, South Bethlehem:
crushed
william Willmeyer, South BethIe-
hem; badly laceratede
Mrs Willmeyer; legs crushed.
The wrecked train consisted of ten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-03
INNOCENT CHINESE ARE
MnSSACRED FOR SPORT
Robbery, RaViShment and WantOn Destruction RuIe
in Pei HO Valley and at Pekin.
Farmers Shot, Women MiStreated and dubbed to Death
Children Sain-RuSSianS and French the Offenders.

grounds of the camp of the United
states troops, explaining that these
viii be needed by the larger German
forces soon to arrive.
r, ~ me american camO lies i'm the
German concession. the demand viii
PROBABLY be complied with, and a new
lamp Tor the United States troops will
oe established outside the city
orders received from Washington di-
.5 Inat the 1000 American troops be
Taku for the winter. Abundant srn-
pIies are now arriving, and all that is
necessary is being rapidly forwarded to
II IS understood here that United
9tdIes Minister COnger insists that Ii
Hung Chang shall be allowed to nro-
coed 10 Pelkin for a conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-03
MOTTO FOR LABOR DAY
Bryan Writes a Sentiment For
Working Men to Ponder.
HE WILL SPEAK TODAY
PLANS TO LEAVE CHICAGO FOR
CUMBERLAND, MD.

Chicago, Sept 2--William J. Bryan
spent the day at the Auditorium hotel
with Senator Jones and other Demo-
cratic politicians.
He viii deliver a Labor day grafton
tomorrow and leave at 8 p. m over the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad for Cum
berland, Md, where he will open the
campaign in that state Tuesday night
The Cumberland meeting viii be fol-
lowed bv Two days tour of West Vir-
ginia, arranged by National Commit
teeman McGraw.
Sept. Is he will make an address in
St. Louis
From St. Louis Mr.. Bryan will re-
turn to Lincoln, where he will rest
two weeks.
In response to a request from the
press for a sentiment on Labor day,