davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-14
Beer Breaks Ice Trnat.

The Indianapolis Brewing Com
pany has inaugurated an ice war
by offering its surplus prod Ict at
So per ton, the purchaser to do his
own delivering. The company
first offered its surplus to the local
ice trust, but the latter replied that
it was selling ice and not buying,
and then the fight began. The
Consumers Ice Company, which
has been in control OF the Indian
apolis field with an iron hand, re-
taliated by ordering a supply of
Cincinnati beer, which they are
retailing to saloon keepers at
S. 20 per barrel, which is 81 less
than is charged by the Indiana
polls Brewing Company. The
brewing company threatens that
if this "cut" is continued it will
enter the business on an extensive
scale and will compete with the ice
pool The company also asserts
that it costs but s. per ton to man
ufacture and deliver ice, and that
by selling at So a handsome profit
can be realized. The ice pool no "
charges SO per ton. The trust has
responded by saying that it will
utilize its ice wagons in the deliv-
cry Of beer, and can therefore de-
liver it in better condition than
possible by the brewing company.
A number OF local saloon keepers
are already patronizlng the Gin.
cinnati article, and it begins 10 |
look as if both ice and beer will |
no longer be considered luxury
there. So far the fight is in its
infancy, but it has already devel-
oped very satisfactory demand
for non-trust ice.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-14

that the Washington office Of the
Attorney Of the United States
Brewers Association CGen. But
terworth) could not give, or else
his clients might have saved mil
lions upon his information instead
OF thousands upon ours--iniorma-
tion also that Senator Murphy, Of
New York (himseli a brewery,
failed 20 grasp in time to save him.
self a ~ per cent. rebate on a
SGoo, 900 order.
We did not think it necessary to
notify the Senator, though we
would much rather have put the
$500 in his pockets than left it in
the Treasury,
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-14
suppose Bryan were Elected.

Suppose Bryan were elected
President; what would happenP
What sort OF a President would we
have in himr The Boston Post, a
Republican paper, is fair enough
to answer as follows:
In the first place, we should have
a thoroughly honest man in the
White House. This is fact con-
ceded by Mr.. Bryan's political foes
as we'll As by mis- political friends.
And it is more than the Republi-
cans can say OF every candidate for
President put Up by their party.
We should have a President OF
unquestioned ability. Mr.. Bryan
has shown himself a man Of parts.
He is not only a brilliant orator,
he has demonstrated his posses.
sion Of the qualities of statesman.
ship.
We should have President who
is personally unsel6sh. Mr.. Bryan
is devoted to principles rather than
to the advancement of his individ-
ual interests. He is a broad
minded man.
We should have tor President a
man OF tact and good humor. Mr..
Bryan would enter the White
House without enemies to punish
or grudges to satisfy He carries
no "knife." :"
And touching the policies and
issues on which this election turns,
we should have President devoted
to the republican as we'll as against
imperial theory CT government; to
the protection Of the interests OF
the great body OF the people as
against monopolistic cabals.
We should have President who
has pledged himself to do what we
at the East regarded as a mistaken
theory OF finance, but who would
be unable in the four years OF his
term to put his theory in practice
in any form.
All in all, even from the Repub.
lican point oi view, there have been
many candidates, both Republican
and Democratic, whose election to
the Presidency would be properly
regarded with greater apprehen-
sion than that OF William jennings
Bryan.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-14
B. & D. Railroad Bulletin.
.SpeciaL Pnket In Inr,o,Ls poi,,t.

opeCt0E N0beS 20 IdffOHS FOE1kS.
Chicago, Ill.-G. A. r. National
Encampment August az to Sept. 1. One
Fare for the round trip. Tickets good
going August IS to AZ, good to return
until August 81. inclusive. Full inforuna.
ton furnished by ticket agent.
Cincinnati, O,-B,Y.PUA. National
Convention, July IA to IS. One fare TOR
the round trip. Tickets good going JuIy
10 to I3, good returning until July ~,
with privilege of extension to August
10 on deposit of ticket with Joint Agent
at Cincinnati on or before July IA, and
payment Of so cents.
CHAUrAUoUA BEACH (BAY RIDGE
It's delightful and cool, and an ideal
place to spend a day, at this popular
resort on the Chesapeake Bay. Bathing,
boating, fishing and Grabbing are the
principal attractions for amusement and
recreation, Rate for adults so cents.
Children as cents.
Mag ARA FALLS, July 10Th, VIA B. &
o, sIo.-Special train OF day coaches
and parlor cars, without change, leave
B. n. o. Station 8;3o a m. Stop overs
allowed on return trip, Specially low
rate excursions from Niagara in connec-
tion with this excursion.
1RAvEL A LUxURY.-The RoyaI
Limited finest day train in the world,
leaving Washington B. & o. Station
New Jersey Avenue and e Streets, daIlv'
3 p m, arrives N W York 8 pm Splendid
dining and cafe car service.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-14
Brewers,

when they read the weak and in
sincere reference to a reduction OF
the war taxes in the Philadelphia
platform of the Republican party
and compare It with the emphatic
declaration Of the Kansas City
Democratic platform on the same
subject
We favor the reduction and speedy
repeal OF the war taxes and a return 70
the time houored Democratic policy Of
strict economy 10 governmental expen-
diture5-
should not long hesitate as to
which is entitled to their support.
A vote for the Republican party
is a vote Tor the continuance Of the
war lax on beer.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-14
The ges,Itcne Post.

one Of the few influential German
daily papers which is supporting
the Administration, has the cour.
aeeto publish the following: The
Navy Department, which is very
much dissatisfied with the conser.
yative position taken by Admiral
Ketnpf, has deposed this gentle
man and put Admiral Remy in his
place"
Evidently the Navy Department
considers Admiral Kempf too
much Of diplomat and too con-
servative for such a position. He
should have done as did Admiral
Kautz in Samoa when the latter
bombarded inoffeusive natives for
no sufficient proVocati0n. Had he
followed crazy Kautz's policy
Secretary Long would probably
have left him in control. His sat
isfaction is that he has no innocent
blood on his hands. In addition
the sober second thought OF the
civilized world appears to approve
the wisdom Of his action in refusing
to participate in the bombardment
Of the Taku forts, while cordially
cooperating in the measure at
tempted for the relief OF the inn
prisoned Americans and Euro
2cans in Peking. The attack upon
the forts was distinct act oihos,il-
tyand aggression on the part ofthe |
powers, and only added |
uel 70 the fame Of popular resent !
nent against all foreigners, and |
nay have had the effect Of consol-
dating all factions In the Chinese
;apitaL If nol throughout the en-
'ire, and Of precipitating the very
ragedY at Peking which it was
loped to avert.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-14
Republicans Alarmed.

The state OF mind Of our Repub-
lican friends, as appears from their
Washington organ, the Star, IS
something awful. The campaign
is hardly opened before they are
squealing like stuck pigs.
First they concede that the
House is as good as won by the
Democrats. Plenty OF work at
large pay, they say, has made the
workingman careless, and, pre-
sumably, unless he is reminded oi
his duty by a reduction Of wages
or temporary suspension Of work
just before election, he is apt to
forego his privilege of voting to
the party's loss. This suggestion
lacks the merit OF novelty; it has
been made and acted upon before
to the workingman's sorrow. 1t
will never work again,
hen they set up a 3arl Of hor.
ror and OF anguish because funds
are being contributed Tor the ex-
penses OF the campaign. Anti
imperialists and wealthy Eastern
Democrats whose purses were
closed to the party in 500 are now
said to be unIoosening their purse
strings. Republican fears, it is
needless TO say, are grounolless.
The domain of the Neeleys anS
Dudleys and Hannas is free from
Democratic intrusion. Democratic
votes are needed, but they will
come through the power Of argu-
ment and not the power Of gold.
All along the line are evidences
oil an active canvass which bodies
no good to the Republicans.
Above and beyond everything else
is the significant fact that voters
will persist in passing the money
question aside Tor consideration OF
the more important ones OF impe-
rialism and trusts.
All this is encouraging to the
Democrats, The spectacle Of the
power OF the United States being
used to crush a helpless people in
the interest Of heartless monopo-
lies; ofthat same power being used
to further the aims of England in
Asia and Africa; OF our people at
home groaning under the weight
OF oppressive taxation imposed for
a laudable purpose but continued
alter the accomplishment OF that
to exploit the schemes Of
millionaire monopolists and poll
ticians at home and abroad; the
bareiaced acknowledgment by
Senator Lodge, in his speech noti-
tying Mr.. Mckinley OF his renomi-
nation, that his reelection will as.
sure the continuance Of the Re-
publican policy Of oppressive tax
alton at home and rapine and
plunder abroad, all this has ap-
9ealed to the sense Of right and to
the patriotic sentiments OF the
2eoDle who have determined that |
1ext November will see the end OF |
he old and the 4th Of March, 1901, !
he beginning OF a new era in our
history in which the name Amer
ca will be synonym for national |
lonor instead Of national disgrace. |
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-14
Notice to Brewers.

A party who owns a Park of about
Five Acres ofground. desires Brewery
located thereon. The Park is situated
between abroad and Water transpor-
taticn 1t is in the midst OF a very large
population, who could consume all OF
the Pure Beer produced, The water in
the Park is Tree from organic matter,
and all the water required for Brewing
purposes can be obtained in the Park.
1t will be disposed OF to Brewing
Company on reasonable terms. Any
person or persons desiring such a prop
erty and location for a Brewery will
please make known their wishes to the
publisher OF this paper.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-14
The Sentinel ana The nrewers.

The Sentinel aud the Brewers.
The SENTINEL has entered upon
the twenty-eighth year Of its exist
ence, and celebrates the occasion
by making an announcement that
gives pleasure to its publisher and
will be a source Of much pecuniary
profit to many OF its supporters.
When two years ago the N per
cent. rebate which had previously
been allowed brewers in the pur-
chase OF beer stamps was about to
be stricken from the statutes, the
Editor OF this paper telegraphed
all over the country to brewers
notifying them OF the proposed
change and advising them to lay in
as large a supply OF stamps while
the rebate was IN force as they felt
justified in doing. Upwards of
S4. COO 900 worth OF stamps were
purchased upon the information
thus furnished by the SENTINEL
at a saving to brewers Of $500, 600.
The then Commissioner ofInternal
Revenue having decided that the
repeal oi the rebate clause took
effect sixteen hours before its pas
sage, refused 10 honor orders for
stamps and insisted upon a return
OF the rebate from those who were
fortunate enough to receive their
stamps upon demand. Claims for
these sums have been pending ever
since, and the announcement made |
on our third page conveys the IN
formation that the Department has |
accepted the decree ofthe Chicago |
court aud will refund to brewers |
the amount OF their claims.
The SENTINEL has been Of much
service in the past to brewers, and
IN calling attention 70 this substan.
tlal pecuniarY result Of its work
a result due absolutely and IN.
questionably to the vigilance ofits
Editor-we indulge the hope thar
our efforts will be appreciated, and
promise as vigilant care for the in
teEests ol the brewers in the future
as in the past.
1
This pleasing and profitable ter
ninatlon Of a vexatious question is
al the more gratifying because we
we're able to furnish information
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-14
Hon. Jas. ID. RIchardson.

whose magnificent speech at the
Kansas City Convention it affords
US pleasure to publish IN full on
the first page, is one Of the band Of
Democrats who labored during the
session just closed earnestly but un-
successfully for the immediate re
duction of the exorbitant war tax
on beer. He says that the Demo.
cratic party, should they be sue
cessful in the elections, will most
certainly carry out their promise,
and reduc taxes.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-14

The Cantecu Finds Another Friend
The Rev, Teunis S. Hamlin is a
well known Washington clergy
man with an acquaintance among
public men as broad as the country.
In an address before the soldiers
Of Fort Myer, Va, a few days ago.
DR.. Hamlin arrayed himself on the
side Of the SENTINEL in defense Of
the army canteen, which, he said,
was "a promoter Of temperance. ."
If conversions to the views oil the
SENTINEL 90 on much farther, the
Editor will not be surprised, one
Of these days, to receive notice Of
a vote Of thanks from the w. c.
T. y. for his thoughtful suggestion
which opened a way for the At
torneY General to invalidate a
thoughtless act OF CONGRESS. Rec
oenilion oil merit comes slow in
this world. We prefer it here
though than in the hereafter.
Hence our readiness to chronicle
the above opinion.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-14
1nADebare on the Beer Tax

] ust before Congress adjourned,
Mr.. Richardson, the Democratic
leader, asked Mr.. Steele, the Re-
publican leader on this occasion, it
his party thought it wrong to make
an immediate reduction OF the war
tax, To this Mr.. Steele said they
did. Mr.. Richardson thereupon
replied, "WeII, / don't. l am in
favor OF reducing the tax on beer"
Mr. Steele spoke for the Republi-
cans as Mr.. Richardson did for the
Democrats. and the positions of
both parties before and since this
occurrence furnish proof OF where
the parties will standin the coming
session. There will be no reduc-
tion until the Democrats come into
power.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-14
The Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Establish

Automobile Service at Chicago in add.
t'on TO service at Washington and
Philadelphia The Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad. which was the first 10 introduce
electric automobile service IN connection
with its passenger trains, having
proved the popularity OF this method Of
tran portatlon at Washington. ID C..
introduced the service at PHILADELPHIA
on The first OF June. following immed.
lately with the Introduction OF the service
at Chicago from Grand Central Station
on July Ist.
The automobiles are OF the latest
electric pattern, provided with luxuri
ously deep CUSHIONED seats electric
lights. etc. Il has been arrans ed, when
special service is desired. passengers on
trains approaching either OF the cities.
will notify the conductor of the tram,
who will wire ahead and have the
automobiles ia readiness when the train
destination.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-14
'l,HE SENTINEL

C%The WASHINGTON SEUTINEL can
be obtained at all the principal book
stores and news depots, and also at the
Office, 500 r. street, northwest, Wash
~ lyon, ID. c,
B-Subscribers who do not receive
he paper regularly will please notify the
Office Immediately.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-14

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Saturday Night Sleeping Car For Deer
PaIk.-Commencing Saturday, July IA,
and continuing everv Saturday night
thereafter until further tice, the
Baltimore & Ohio r r. will run
special sleeping car 10 Deer Park The
car Will be ready for occupancy at 10 20
p m, and leave Washington 1910 a m,
arriving Deep Park 7:76 a m Sunday
Returning sleeper will be ready for
occupancy at Deer Park at goo m, and
wlll be attached to train No q leaving
Deer Park 1854 m arriving Washing.
ton 64I a m.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-14

WAsHINGToN-TOLEDo SLRRPEk VIA
b. & . quick service to Michigan
points daily on I2:oS a m train, arriving
Toledo 6:5S p m, without change, same
day, making close connections to all
points in Michigan.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-14

FIVE STATES In FIVE HoURs.-The
Royal Limited, beautiful, swift and sure,
leaving Washington. b. Il o. R r..
Station. New Jersey Avenue and c
Street. daily. 3 p m. arriving New York
p m. Exquisite dining and cafe car
service.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-14

ONE FARE TO KANSAS CITY AND
RETURN VIA B. & O.-Account Naiio nal
Convention Democratic Party. Tickets
sold and good going July I, 2 and 4, good
Tor return leaving Kansas City until
July 9Th.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-14

81 VIA B. g O. TO FREDERI K.
Hagerstown, Winchester and Martins
burg From b, S- O. Station a m
sunday July 22nd Returning. leave
Winchester and Hagerstown % m.
Martinsburg 7IS p m aud Frederick 7:So
p m Tain stops at intermediate sta
tions.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-14

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Regular
sTEAMsHIPCOMMUNICATIoN
Between
Baltimore and Bremen
The following steamers o the North
German Lloyd, first class IN all their
appointments Of S, 900 to 7, 500 tons run
regularly asiollows:
FROM BALTIMORE.
} Tesden
Friday, June az. ? pm.
Roland
Wednesday June AZ, pm
RheIn
Wednesday, July d, pm.
Frankfurt
Wednesday, July II, pm
H.H. Meier
Wednesday, July rs. q pm
Hanover
Wednesday, July IS, ? pm
Wittekind
Wednesday, August /, pm
Rhein
Wednesday, August IS ,apm
Frankfurt
Wednesday, Aug %. pm
Main
Wednesday Aug 29, pm.
Dresden
Wednesday Sept. S, pm
And thereafter weekly
Rates 0f Cabin Passage.
Baltimore to Bremen $50 and upward.
second cabin by steamers Rhein and
Main, S47.5o.
WAR TAX EXTRA.
Rates of Storage Passage.
From Baltimore to Bremen S27
INCLUDING WARTAX
From Bremen to Baltimore
S34
Round trip tickets from Baltimoyeto
Bremen and return,
$61
General Agents, FN'' ~ '"'
A. ScHUMAcHER&co,
No. South Gay ST.,
Baltimore, Mo.
Or to
EDWARD +. DROOP a SONS
cas- Penna. Ave,
Washington. ID. O.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30

Of the Law ~ II be bad been ignorant OF
what was going or all the while do not
mean 10 decide that be DID koow, but l thiok
there 10 enough here to show that 90 this 10.
complete trial OF these matters las it must
necessarily Do bsre 90 this proceediog) there
10 no absolute certainty upon this point, II
Aasoo's statement DO true II 10 probable be
did know. AN DOT to be taken % deciding
that for . certain violation of the right Of
plaioti6's name. knowledge would estop one
sot'tlsd TO protect bis corporate name-this
matter vas not argued before me- This may
DO brought up when the case Gomez up on tho
merits. % The showing made before me
do not think an injunci,on should issue at
the Instance OF BLOW. This IL q drastic rem.
eds sought here. am not convinced Blow
did oot know Of these things And as the
plaiotiN should chow clearly be was entitled
to the II uedy by the facts on this rule l do
DOT think the ipjuoction should issue now.
o. w. Buchanan,
Judge Presiding.
Nay IS, 1900.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
Cpitaphs In a Tyrolenn Churchyard.

Epitaphs In n Tyrolenn Churchyard.
A German traveller has discovered
some quaint epitaphs in q Tyrolean
cemetery.
On tombstone in the valley Of Tux
was this inscription. I'm pious remem-
brance Of the honest widow Anna
kriedl. 40 years long" A miller is
thus remembered, I'm Christian men,
ory OF -. who departed this life with.
out human assistance"
"A farmer whose initials only are
given and appears to have been the
author Of his own epitaph has this
memorial: Here rests in God f. K.
He lived 2G years ;. Ian and 81 years
as husband"
On the tOlnC Of man who fell from
roof and was killed are these words,
Here fell Jacob Hosenknopf from tho
roof into eternity"
This wall Of desolate husband caps
the climax. Tears cannot bring thee
back to life, therefore l weep"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
CAPT WELLS vINDICArED,
Col. Frost Decides That he Has
Discharged His Full Duty.

Tue trouble 10 the Conuor Mouu,ed Rife.
men, Cap'sio D. e. Wells company, has been
se'ted, aod Captain Wells has been com.
p'ets'y INDICATED: A meeting of the com.
paoy was held a. Pscks,ille on last Thursdav
afternoon at which Assistant Adia,ant Gem.
ersi Frost was present.. G W. Davis, Eco,
oI Manning, represented the faction Of the
company that has been opposed to CAPTAIN
Wella and Mark Reynolds. Esq OF this city,
Capt Wells There were no formal charges
preferred against Capt Wells, out the whole
meter was fully discussed
Col. Frost decided tia, Capt, Wells had
acted strictly 40 his duty required in every
.ns'soee ana that there was Lo just ground
Tor dissstisfaction with bis course az Csptain
OF the company. Capt Wells then rendered
o,s resignation 10 writing and turned over
all company funds to Col. Frost. As there
were no charges against Capt. Wells bis resig.
nation was accepted and the Coupor Mounted
k'nsmen are now In position 20 elect a
new commandin otiicsr
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
WEDGEFiELD, 8. G, Nav 30,

wEDGEFIELD, 8. G, May 80.
The Wedge6sld Graded School closed on
las1 Fsidsy with picnic. The early part of
the morning was threatening, but quite q
crowd came up from the surrouu udiug coup.
Try, and most sDjoyable day was spent.
The enrolment was larger this year than
ever. aod much satisfaction 10 expressed BY
patrons and public q, the admirable manner
10 which the pas, session was conducted.
Mics Bailey, the assistant, with her gentle
manners and sweet disposition won the love
Of the scholars and esteem of tho community.
Prof Bsskins' card is ont anuou cling biz
candidacy for county superiutsud dent of edu.
cation, but be hasn't as yet decided IL he will
remain lie the race or accept the school, which
was offered bin for another term.
Miss Alice and Deccs Singleton are visitiop q
relatives 10 New York.
Mr.. Eldridge Baskins, Of Bishopville. spent
several days 10 town last week.
Mics Cecil Hirschman has gone to Charles.
ton to spend the summer.
Cotton aud corn are looking we'll, bot the
grain crops are small. Dock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
A NEW MILITARY COMPANY.
One Organized at Privsteer Last
Week.

Mr.. Editor As the Clarendon portion of
tho Connor Mounted Rifles we're dissa tis6ed
about coming to Privateer to drill, Mr. David
wells resigned the captaiucy Of that compa.
ny and orisanissd an entirely new company
at the Privatesr station on Saturday after.
noon. NJ. Wells was unanimously elected
captain BY acclams,ion. Messrs. L. B. Jen.
kins, Elisha Hodge and Rolliu Kolb were
elected by ballot as frst, second and third
lieutsnsnts. The non.commissiousd officers
were also appointed. Mr.. Marion Rivers 10
orderly sergeant, and Me:srs Talley Ingram,
Willie Hodge and ] Ostesu are second,
third and fourth sergeants The corporals
are Aessrs. Bruce Barkley, Ashby Bradford,
Ike Davis, 10. Mcleod, Dargan Osteeu and
Dan Mccall. Mr. Willie Kolo is secretary
aud treasurer.
Upwards Of 80 names we're eorolled, and
the company starts out under fair auspices.
Med. F.
PrtvAteer, Nav %. 1900