davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14

started that season playing left field
for it, was brought into the infield.
and started in his great career. A
singular coincidence is that in 1888
Tom Lotus. now Chicago's manager.
was at the head Of the Western As
ISOLATION team in st. Louis. while
Charlie Comiskey managed the st
Louis Browns. Now Lotus is in
charge of the league team at Chicago.
while Comiskey manages the Windy
City's American League team.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14

decorated with red rose at her waist,
showed off to advantage her rich,
young beauty.
After lunch. while Joan and wait.
ed the men in the rose garden. was
strangely silent. had only thought
for Jacks friend.
When the men had been with us
some few minutes Jack Unanswered so
that Capt. Blackwood and Joan stroll
ed off to inspect some ruins at the
farther end Of the park.
well contrived," whispered Jack,
as they disappeared from our sight.
well contrived!" echoed absently
The next morning we assembled for
a ride previously arranged. Jack again
managed that Capt. Blackwood ac-
companied Joan.
Though the knowledge that he left
my side reluctantly gave me intense
secret pleasure, found myself sur
rendering to a desire for isolation; and
soon | was alone with the softly whis-
pering trees. Their sadness had never
seemed SO attuned to my mood before.
Horses hoofs, beating of my heart,
and Jacks friend drew rein beside me.
The whispering OF the trees was so
beautiful wondered had not noticed
it before.
He did not speak. l summoned cour-
age to glance at his face-only for a
moment.
81 think we had better find the 9th.
ers," said. Il want to speak to
Jack"
Have I offended your"
He never knew the effort II cost me
to curb his ardor when he reminded
me Of my self-imposed duty to Joan.
Ten minutes later Jack was beside
me.
"Blackwood said you wanted me"
II want him to give all his time to
Joan. Have you forgotten our COM
pact?"
He was so confused that said to
him: whats the matter?" Then as
he did not answer, Surely you can tell
me-" said.
II love Joan. have always loved her.
and you know it's hopeless. hopeless,
hopeless.
I did not contradict him.
A week passed. and Capt. Blackwood
happily was still among us. Our
scheme, as far as Joan was concerned,
had answered admirably. She had
been SO distant to Lord Avonmouth
that he had betaken himself to Paris.
But ! had saved Joan by compromising
my life's happiness. loved Captain
Blackwood. and feared with a great
fear the day on which he would take
his imminent departure.
While he was near I could be almost
happy. But l knew the blackness
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14

Rear-Admiral John w. Philip, COM
mandant OF the Brooklyn navy yard.
has consented to take charge of the
fund to be raised among the sailors
and marines Of the United States navy
for the purpose Of having silver
model made of the United States bat
tleship Maine. This model is to be
presented to Miss Helen Gould. The
model Of the Maine will cost about
$1,000. Considerable money has al
ready been raised. The plan is to col
lect 10 cents from every sailor and ma
rine in the navy. AS there are about
$4,000 enlisted men. the amount is
practicable assured
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14
To Fighs the Magnates.

The is little doubt that the Ma
tional League and Class A League
players will organize to fight oppres-
sion and injustice. and II is reported
that each member of every National
League club is subscribing S. monthly
into fund to be paid into the treas
ury Of union to be formed this fall.
The only way to secure fair treatment
is to fight the magnates with their
own weapons, meeting secret organi-
zation with counter secret organiza-
ton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14

John A. Blaurock has resigned the
presidency OF the N. C. A. and he has
been succeeded by George Cooke, pres
ident of the Harlem Wheelmen. This
change has been expected for some
time. Mr.. Blaurock is a busy man and
he found that he could not give the
N. C. A. the attention 1t deserved. SO
he stepped down to make room for a
man who can look after all the "DETAILS
of the Office
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14
An Old-Tlme Fighter.

Prof. Mike Donovan is an old-time
fighter whom none Of the crop OF pu-
gilists Of the present day can make Il
monkey of. When Jack Dempsey was
in his prime Donovan fought him for
six rounus and surprised the Nonpareil
as no one else excepting Bob Fitzsim-
mons ever succeeded in doing. He also
bested Dominick McCanery, who Is
enc Of the cleverest men Of his weight
the modern school has ever produced.
McAuliffe's successor, Kid Lavinge.
was not his equal as boxer, but
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14
whistler Matched Him.

A Colorado millionaire. who is get
ting up an art gallery, went to Whist
ler's studio. in the Rue du BAG. He
glanced casually at the pictures on
the walls-'symphonies" in rose and
gold, in blue and gray. In brown and
green. "How much for the LOTT" he
asked, with the confidence OF one who
owns gold mines. -Four millions"
said Whistler. What" MY post
humous prices" And the painter
added, Good morning. Letter
in Saturday Evening Post.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14
thal would sapervene when he bad

that would supervene when he had
gone.
At last the moment of the dreaded
day arrived when we were to say good
by.
He stood before me. could not look
at him.
RUTH"
"Good-by!" whispered.
Not good-by. Never good-by."
"Why?" l timidly whispered.
Il love you. love you" Then,
after pause. Have you no word for
me?"
Duty to Joan alone restrained me
from throwing my arms about his
neck.
Have you no word for me?"
could not speak. I only shook my
head.
When next had consciousness Of
things he was gone.
Where's Ruth" cried a voice.
II was Joan's. l dried my eyes
and summoned the ghost of smile.
Here she Isl" cried Jacks voice.
They entered together.
why didn't you come with us to
the station? Capt. Blackwood was in
such a bad temper we left him before
the train started" said Joan.
"A good job, too" from Jack.
"Jack!" from Joan.
1T is. Joan and l are engaged.
should never have asked II we hadn't
found ourselves alone on the way
WHAT" gasped.
For answer Joan took Jacks hand
in hers.
What about Lord Avonmouth?"
asked, when a few moments later Joan
and were alone together.
81 hate him. I always loved Jack,
and l knew he loved me, but he would
MT speak. pretended to care for Lord
Avonmouth, as Jack was going away,
and-what is the matter, Ruthc
had no time and less inclination to
explain. seized hat and hurried
toward the station.
Half way there paused for breath.
The warning whistle of train SEEM
ed to stab my heart.
Come back, come back, my love!"
l cried.
For answer a cloud of white smoke
that told me of the departure OF the
man l loved. All the same | pressed
on. Arrived at the station I almost
fell into the arms of the statioDmas-
ter, who prided himself on the flowers
that decorated his station.
Whats happened, MISS"
81 want a gentleman, but he's gone. D
There's a lunatic here, II that's
him, miss"
My attention was drawn to knot OF
of officials who were watching a tall
well-built man who was viciously
striking the heads from the flowers
with walking cane.
"A lunatic." gasped.
"Well, miss, he drove for certain
train. but didn't go by it. Ever since
he's been spelling my flowers, and he
looked so savage none of US liked to
interfere.
At that moment the lunatic caught
my eyes.
He approached.
II was the man loved.
"You,"
Eyes, dear"
Our eyes said all that was left un.
spoken.-Mainly About People.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14
Champion Broad Jumper.

Meyer Pristein, of Syracuse, is the
champion broad jumper of the world.
He established his right to this title dt
the annual relay meet of the univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, which was held
in Philadelphia recently. He jumped
"a feet. ~ inches, breaking the
worlds record of "a feet, Az inches,
held by A. C. Kraenzlein, of Philadel-
phia. Two years ago PIinstein entered
the broad jump contest at Philadel-
phia. He made 20 feet, IN inches
then and won the championship. Last
year he was defeated by Kraenzlein
and after that it was claimed that he
had lost form. He said nothing but
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14
.,,omos,,e weighing Fourteen Tons.

A wealthy Australian owns what is
said to be the heaviest automobile In
the world. 1t weighs fourteen tons
and is run by gasoline motor OF
seventy-five horse power. This enor-
nous vehicle, which is capable Of a
speed when needed OF eight miles an
hour, is employed to carry freight to
and from a gold mine situated 372
miles in the interior of the country.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14
Largest Bulldlng in tho World.

1t is difficult to say with certainty
whIch is the largest building In the
world. This distinction probably be-
longs to the Vatican Palace in Rome.
which, however. is not single build
ing but vast series OF constructions.
This occupies space OF 1,151 by f67
feet and Is said to contain 1000
lis, chapels. etc.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14

Young Critic demonstrated to him that
there were men in his class who are
fully as skillful as he. Prof Donovan
is now the instructor of the New York
Athletic club and is IN daily practice
with the gloves.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14
Times Queer MhirlIrlr.

The last time Chicago had repre-
sentation in a minor league was in
1883. when 1t had team In the West.
ern Association. which Is now the
American League. Herman Aonf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14
|ITAL [.

1900.
Of the
PES the
,idenic
g out.
coming
lily in
of the
town
have
negli-
, and
IS no
he dis
clerk
ounty,
there
uaran-
d only
en- NO
Sc ex-
state
urne,t
we'll
istori-
l., MIR.
ounds
ing to
ashes.
, frag-
/, very
D the
num-
state.
Il the
that
niple-
tless
pol
iound
coop
Two
this
knife.
t his
of in
dents
re is
large
the
One
n to
ton
lines
ex-
ring
and
APP
for
Or
pay
paid
1T is
Incil
atty ~
,aid.
rove
You
the
ret a
can
MON
fly
tor
ling
ider
the
t Of
the
anne
that
lid
con-
will
get
new
tor
lust
the
)no
hey
the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14
Seeking Gods Help.

There are men who ask Gods help
at the beginning of great enterprises.
He has been with them in the past;
no trouble can overthrow them: the
storms might come down from the top
of Mount Hermon and lash Genne-
sarst into foam and into agony, but
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14

But there are a great many good
people who get affrighted in other re-
spects. They are affrighted about re-
vivals. They say, "Oh. this Is strong
religious gale! We are afraid the
church Of God is going to be upset and
there are going to be great many
people brought into the church that
are going to be OF no use to It," And
they are affrighted whenever they see
revival taking hold of the churches.
As though a ship captain. with 5000
bushels Of wheat for } cargo, should
say some day. comilg upon deck.
Throw overheard all the cargo" and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14

. to
and
lise
EN-
age
Ind
! lilr
lave
Ind
Are
| tai
| lily
low
| as
lch
lr6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-15
OHrn.

8rdutiaam: .Sf es Sir aud
ni1t su tuenig, oaB id nur elm Sduier-
geielle bin2" = Sien mdo1en:
%. ourdaus nidt; uniere Godin bat
ieBt einen Gelowebel. uno Die bat aiid
nit einem SAuHerseiellen ansefan-
nen ["
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-15
8hluuferfin.

Sausfrau (oie 9odin nit atuei
Goloaten in Der Slide iiberraideno):
rNber. Sran3isfa. mas muB i1 ieben?
Gleid smei auf einmal!"-G 6din:
r@ndoise Grau tOmmen ndmli9 9eraoe
CUR Mbl6iung."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-15
g 3 3.
Senner. Golp.. u. Hpp.

Sjerr Wm. s. Srpan fut bas bon
elmer bisiisen 3eitung sema9te Diner
bieten, i'm nit einem Ssabres : 9s5ult
bon $4,000 als Geoaetelir anauftenen,
nit Gem 8emerfen aba.lehnt. OaB er
in 2imoln, 1ebr., feiner 9eimatbss
itaot, au blsiben beabiintiae.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-15

, Or. Nea, @rinber bes Soutbern Mebicof
unb Surgical Snititutes gu QcuispiQe, Sp.,
nit etablirtsn Stlicen in ben tSauptitGbten
Der Ger. Staaten. Gutor poprd6rer Nebiz
cal @erte gSIbrer sur Geiunbbeit," Sc
iunbbeits= Sournaf, Ierpoie S1wa9e, ,ib=
re nrla6e unb Seilung."
Sort Staate ant9orifrt.
Singers, SbreH=, ytale= nno S%alsfranitei'
ten, erannlirte &ugeniicer, Staaf beieiti9t,
id)eele Mu9en rittta gel Bt ob1e Shmera
Doer 8 fabr; Ii bbeit poraebeuat; l~aufenz
be Sbren, Saubbeit, Sbrenflin en-, 8atarrh,
Sronhitis, Qltbn,a, &ranfbeiten Der 9tber,
oes MogeRS urb Der Giugegeioe, Sartletbiss
feit, M0gerfatarrh, safe 'rnnfbeit, @elb<
iudt, Rieren= Ii D Slaien= Seiduueroen, Sarn>
luB, Nter nfranfbett, Giidenlhluahe, urins
bremen. su pfters uriniren Il. 10. Slnts
uno Salttranfbeiten. StrOpfeln, Sinner, Sis=
~lattern, eczema, 0eidwire Il. |. N. NerpDfe
GranfbeitcH, gpilepiie Spitorie, SdlasHuB,
9ebe suberbruB, &begmatismus, 9teuralgia,
Ser;franfbeit, ldua6e Circulation Sersz
flppfen, Z dfpinOel H.. n. SaHser, 6e=
jd)wnlit, gebeilr ohne su ihreioeu, obne Nn=
penbulil DOB Irstmitteln uut obne : trnera
-neue ~ etluoe. Sdm0rrboibem, 6iitel,
8%eritepfnn9, 6rauentranfheiten, ihmerSloie
SIZE III ,ctiDn, nerpDie S6mdte, tpeiser
ShIb, sebeiit nod elmer mo ernen s.Jtetbobe.
Seine uulieb,ame' l~lnteriutunpen. llnae=
acitaltheitsu Slampfi5e, 1~'iesuns beg Hifd=
grades, Ian lanes y ad'stbunt Der &iroer=
tribe Shminoiudt. aropf, feline uno idrpa=
de Sietie uer r66crt unp o~eritdrft gleif]=
ri l., rper bel Der ebanbIun e fplelps mar.
Nei Seriudle nod Elm atiBlinaeu lInheil<
bare flue nift %senommen. Seibe GeItle6=
ter peridiuieseu unb pripat. Gouiultation
unb Examination iiir babel SntereiIrte 81.
Oh. sc
SolliSDi1e, Sp. Minnsapolis, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-15
3MnNrru.

gr: .6af Tu oenn idon Teinen
Gpeiiesettel fir oieie Mode fertia2"-
Sic: .Natirlid-ieds. Sage baben
mir talte Slide uno am fiebenten ellen
mir i'm @aibaus!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-15
9a1lrd1trn Srfarrn.

Mutter (eine gontarte in Der
Sano): .Was babt oenn Sbr nit
6ubers sebabt? Sic ididen uns beute
bereits Die brittle Garte Dbne Mnii1t!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-15

Den lecps Ufonaten pom III. .yanuat
1899 Bis gum 81. Suli 1900 betrug bic
@efammtan3abl ber SooesfGue "a Ofs
fi3iere unD 971 MannI9aftsn, BON be-
men A SifiSiers unb 254 Mann Dor
Dem Seinb fielen, uno 3 Sffi3iere unb
43 Mann 1pGter er6altenen 8ertpuns
bunqen erloaen. Die iibrigen Sooess
fGle linb ouf perf6ieOene &rantbcitan
auriidSufIbren.
l. Sic % a in Nebrasta.
2incoln, Ne6r.. IL. Wop.
Das State SOurnal" 6eanipru9i
gum eriten Wale Die Grpdblun9 Oiets
ri9's uAb oes sanSen rtpublitauifden
Gtaatstidets.. Bon 80 Counties lie
aen aus sc 8eri6te ppr unb barna9
Eat Oietri9 cine Me6rbeit bon 1859,
ipel6e ourh bas grgebni6 in jenen 4
COUNTIES ni4t neisntli9 eeGnbert fperz
ben biirfte. Die iibriaen tepublifaniz
fden ganbioaten er6ielten ale mebr
Stimmen als 9ietri9.
Die 2eeisIatur nirb nn6 benz
.Sournal" i'm Senot Is @spublitdner
unb Is Suiioniften, i'm 3ouie SO gfe<
pubIifaner unb 81 Sufiontften BADEN.
MeSinleb's Mebrbeit i'm Stuate be-
trdet 1928.
neue Nrbeiter Srsas
IMITATION.
Nep Ourt. IL. Noo.
9b. Wbtts. Gen. Seeretdr Der Der.
Gleioermaher, srtldrt, bab cine 8epe<
gune aur Srsaniiirung elmer n%ationa<
len Wrbeiterpartei in Spmpatble nit
Der bemofratii6en Yartsi uno bemgta>
tionalperbanoe bemofratii6er Clubs
i'm @ange fei. Wbite icst. Die Partet
iperbe ausfhlisBli6 aus Mitslieoern
bon Mrbsiter : 8ereinisungsn beitebsn.
aber unabbGnsis bon Ocn Unions por'
seben; ie tperbe sie bemofr. platform
nit Musnabms Der WGbrunssfrass
gutbeiBen.
3ur2aeei China.
Nen gort. IL. Rob.
Ser .!6eralb" mslpst: Gin Mitalieb
bes Cabinets ~srtlarte. bab bic g6ina=
5rase in aaen ibren pbaien i'm gabis
net sr0rtert unb bsf@lohsn tpuree, bic
biskrise politit peiter gu perfolssn.
Sic Ser. Staaten tperoen ii9 fsiner
Mad)t ober 9ruppe bon Mddten ans
f9lieBen, fonbsrn nit alien in ginper>
ftdnbniB banbeln. tpenn bies fir speds
mdbis eebalten nirb; imlIebrigen tper<
ben bic Ser. Staaten lire unabbdnsise
Stenuna bstpabrsn.
Ser @sfanbte Wu meinte. China
fpiirbs obne 3neifel bic BON ben Md9=
ten perlangten Gnti6dbtsunsen bsaa6z
len. go Elm @ins fei, sebe es einen
Weo, unb China babe ben Winen, gu
beaablen. China babe reide 9ulfsz
quenen.
Goulb mub sablen.
Nstp Oorf. IL. Sob.
Die Sssurp in benz YruaefIe bes SAM
meroieners Srout Wonbpap ssgen
Soparb goulb, Sohn bss 8erltorbes
mn sosap @ouLb, iprah Dem 8lGgs,
cine gntI9Gbisuna BON $1,000 gu
Monbrap ~behauptet, oaB Goufo iln
fir Qe6ensseit gu $50 pro Munat en-
aaairt, aber iofort entldfien babe. o!s
er in Tolge einss unfaus auf Soulo's
9utht am 4. Suli 1898 Elm Wues pers
loren unb ANDRE Gerlebungen erlitten
unb gntiddoiguna osrlanat babe.
Sieaes Senfmul.
Gan Srancisco. GAL. IL. Sob.
Gin Senfmal our 8erherrlidurg
bes 81 ees BEL Monila foG bier arri9s
tet tperben. Sas bstr. gomite fat Die
bon SEQ. s. 8repiter in Rep gcrt
e%inseianbten gntpIrfe annenommen.
Sas Senfmal tpirb aus einer bori|Gen
SGule beitehn, Die BON elmer eefliigels
ten Giegesq0ttin asfr0nt plrh. Sic Jtez
liefs bes Sisbiftuls entbaiten 8iloer
Der Seef6la6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-15
II Z.

Teuer.
Gina, g.. IL. Noo.
Die fubncIilid, BON bier gelsGsre
OrtfGaft @rsn purbs beinu6e gdn3lid)
Nurb 5.uer ssri'rrt. Der 9erluit be;
trugt etfpo 100000.
ShiffsnuGrih n.
Rep Yorf, II. Non.
go champagne" BON 6apsr; "Ss@
Lamb" con @opsnhd1en.
Ibsefabrem
y2etp Yort. II. Non.
Bulgaria" mad 9amburs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-15
8ebd uerIi6
2aniina. 90. II. Noo.

9ier eretgnete ilA beute elm beoduerz
lt9er 8orfua. Der IL Sabre aits
Sobn bon Chris Stub purbe BON sis
mem Srahtauge iiberfabren, uno purs
be ibm bas linfe ge;n pom &0rpsr ge=
trennt. Der berbeigeeilte 8ater. Gin
lei6t %srreabarer Wann, beleioiets einen
Boli5iften. Der i'm fdlisblid ~perbaftste.
Stub leBte iebo9 feline 3eGe in 9rorC
urrb perbrannte iammt Dem GefdngniB=
@sbdubs. gr binterldbt cine gro5e
Samilie in bebrdneten l1mItdnben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-15
g ebe 8 m il B E.
guffalo, q. g., IL. Rob

Cine ettpa SO Sabre ulte Srau. Die
iiA am Donnertaa als SRI. 9slsn
Ruffe1 bon Chicago in bas Srembenz
bun bes gitp !0otel sintrug, lit tpot in
i6rem 3immer uufaeFunben pOrosn.
Te6en ibr lag cine Slaife nit GblorOz
form unb es it un3tpeifelboft. oaB bi.
Sremoe Sst6ltmpro bsaina.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-15
9r. Sea,

Wige1', Ebren=, NaIsRs, 9als,, Ia.
tarrbalilGe uao ncrbGIs Ssio.n.
Sin Gpe3iaiif bom natipna=
lem 9tnfe.
Ssiudt prof fionea Die Sauoiftsote bes
Naromeifsrs. sSiro ieiu i'm
WfercDantS Spfel, ct. Gipub,
WeRtag. Den 26. Nobem5sr, 1890.
6rbin SauF, Cant Gentre, Trsitas.
ben 9. WObsmbsr 1900.
Bonn IL nbr porm. bis aben6s 6 llbr.
Sur iiir einen Sag; tomu,t feds Momate
lang ole pier @o6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-15

YrSlUttu. IL. JlDe.
9ie 8riten 6obsn Ea9 pieritInois
gem Sample pbilippolis lpieber beiest.
General 6rend miro Den 8efebl i'm
johannesburg : 0iitrift Iberne6men.
Sas 3efinben Der erfraIften 5o9s
ter oes 2orDHoberts bat iid perldlimz
inert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-15

leBt nurDen. Oas ungluu ersIgneis
iih oa5ur6. bob Der @rpreBSus Die
Citation perlieB, bepor Der 0oritoots
aug einselaufen mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-15
GpuIb mub sabIen n.

Gin Senfmal our 8erherrlidurg
hes 81 sss bel Monila foG bier arri9s
tet perben. Sos bstr. gomite Fat Die
bon SEQ. s. 9refpiter in Nep gcrt
einaeIdnbten GntDiirfe dnnenommen.
Oas Sanfmal tpirb ous elmer boriIGen
SGule beiteben, Die BON elmer eefliigeIs
ten Siegesa0ttin esfront plrh Sic Jtez
liefs bes Sisbsftuls entbaiten Siloer
nor Gppfhfnht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-15
6 bina.
0Onstona, 10. Nop.

QOn9tons, 10. Nop.
Sin Saifun ia! bler IN Ter peraans
genen Nadt uno beute Morssn srobeu
SAaoen dnseridtet. Gin brttif9es
aanonenboot sins auf benz SluFe uns
ter. bod ioQ bic Mannf1aft serettst
fein. Die S9iffe Der gingeborenen
Iitten i9neren S4aoen. bod lit es
unmOaliA. ben umfans aeKel6en gu
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-04-06
President and Baby Act.

Mr.. Mckinley has been promptly and
pointedly informed by Republicans in
the house that they will not, either in
dividually or collectively become his
scapegoat. The president, realizing
that he was "up against it," so to
speak, informed delegation from the
northwest that he had not changed his
mind on the Puerto Rican situation
since last December; that he was still
opposed to any tariff whatever, but
that his wicked partners in the legis-
lative branch of the government had
made it impossible for him to do the
right thing.
And now come these same wicked
partners to pertinently inquire why
the executive legged" for the measure
if he did not approve of it. Repre-
sentative Tawney of Minnesota frank
ly declares that he intended to vote
against the bill, that he could not re-
sist a personal appeal from the White
house.
Aside from the shame brought upon
the whole country by our attitude to-
ward a helpless insular population, it
is pitiable, indeed, to see a president
of the United States pleading the baby
act in oruer to save his own political
future.
Mark Hanna has said that as far
back as 1895 William Mckinley told
him that there were some things he
would not do even to become president
of the United States" Being president
he perhaps feels at liberty to do as he
pleases.-New York News.