davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19
GIANTS OF THE GRIDIRON.
Yale Administers Crushing Defeat to
Princeton.

Princeton.
Muscle, speed and skill, a line impregna-
BILE as Gibraltar, a perfect mechanism Of
before it brought victory on Saturday to
the sturdy men of Yale and in the pres
ence of Is, 600 persons overwhelmed Prince
ton with crushing defeat of % to s.
This the close to a most unfortunate foot
ball season, registers the heaviest defeat
administered by Yale since 1890, and wipes
out to a large extent Yale's losses of the
last two years.
Outclassed, broken and defeated. Prince
ton fought to the last ditch against odds
that simply overpowered her. Forced to
the alternative of defensive play, her line
could no more stand before the massive
Yale line than the chaff before the wind,
and in impetuous surges the Yale backs
plunged through the Princeton forces with
Irresistible mass plays which made the
Harvard men present look sick when they
thought of their turn to come next Satur-
day.
Pennsylvania had revenge upon the In
dams Saturday by defeat 16-6 Last
year the Indians score was 1916. Lafay-
cite took a fall out of Cornell by drub-
bling Of ITO. though Cornell has this year
defeated Princeton and Princeton has de-
feated Lafayette. Neither Princeton nor
the Indians have this year maintained
their usual standing.
Columbia University won a holly con-
tested game from the Naval Cadets at An
napolis, Ito. which is good showing for
the navy. 1t was Columbia that downed
Princeton by 6-5 on November 6.
The following table shows the scores of
Saturdays important foot ball games COM
pared with the records made by the same
teams last year:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19
QUAIL SUPPLY is SCARCE
NEARBY TERRITORY SEEMS TO BE
DENUDED OF THE BIRDS.
Expectations That Were Not Realized
Exodus of Sports to North
Carolina.

For some time previous to the opening of
the fall shooting season. November l, the
outlook for excellent quail shooting within
easy distance of Washington was good, ac-
cording to reports received from depend
able sources In nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia. Few birds were found, however,
by those sportsmen who went out during
the first few days, and it was thought the
scarcity of quails in stubble and branch
bottom was due to the backwardness of the
autumn season, which drove the coveys
into the thckets and the heart of the
woods. Consequently it was believed that
a snap of cool weather would bring the
punches out of hiding, but the snap came
and birds are apparently scarcer than ever.
Where the coveys that were watched dur
ing the summer from the time they were
Matched up to mid October and afterward
have gone no one seems to be able to de-
termire. The continued warm weather in
these parts may have caused general
migrate of the birds but whatever the
reason the supply is more limited, so far
as men with good dogs have been able to
determine, than has ever been known be-
fore First-rate shots up in the 81 and 80
per cent class, with dependable, stanch, rapid
dogs, have been fortunate to bag many
ten birds in full days hunt, and even
this number has not been frequently re-
ported.
ports to make-one or two coveys found
and these few in the number of birds.
Lower Virginia and lower Maryland have
a fair share of quail, according to late
reports while North Carolina, from all
counts simply teens with an abundance
of them.
The Exodus Commences.
The exodus for the old north state has
already begun. party, composed of Capt
Lamberton of the navy, Col. T. H. Alexan-
der, Colin Studs and George w. Rouzer
left last night for Tarboro The gentle
men will be guests of James F: Lloyd and
will doubtless enjoy fine shooting, as birds
are plentiful and said to be bigger ana
stronger than ever known before at this
time of the season in that neighborhood
DR.. Henry D. Fry, P. T. Hail. Spencer
Watkins and DR.. W. Sinclair Bowen are
four of small party forming to leave Fri
day for the North Carolina coast to investi-
gate the game supplies, which are said to
be unusually plentiful and varied on an is
land couple of miles out from shore. The
trip may result in the organization of a club
and purchase of the property.
w. H. McKeidon is down in Virginias
remote mountains after deer He went
equipped for turkeys and pheasants as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

William c. Stinson has, placed the one
hour bicycle record at % miles go yards.
Floyd Mcfarland and Major Taylor,
the latter colored have become partners in
bicycle racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19

A dispatch from Chicago says foot ball at
secondary schools and academies has re-
ceived the unqualified and almost unani-
nous sanction of the principals and deans
Of the affiliated schools of the University
of Chicago. At the fourteenth annual edu-
cationaI convention of the schools foot ball
was discussed by 120 educators from all
parts of the country. The following reso-
luton was adopted by a vote Of 11S to 2:
BE 1t resolved that this body favors foot
ball IN the secondary schools. provided it is
under the control Of the faculty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19

a marvellous method. curing that defed hos
pitfalls, DOCTORS trusses, electricity and all else
Merely send your name and address and the free
trial will be sent without cost to you whatever
r. W. Yourex, well known commercial traveller,
was ruptured ten years, tried every truss on the
market, partly made up his mind to undergo the
danger of operation. when by the greatest Of good
luck he tried the DR.. Rice method He is now
cured.
Mr.. Yourex says II tried DR.. Rice's method
and it cured me. did not lose day on the road
Hundreds of merchants and friends in Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa know the wonder
full fact that this remarkable method cured me,
and certainly feel thankful enough to tell other
ruptured people how they may profit by my expert
ence.,' Mr. Yourex lives in Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
at 3221s First avenue
Every ruptured person ought to send at once and
make trial Of this method that cures without
pain. danger, operation hours loss of time.
Begin now, and by spring you will never know
yon had been ruptured. Write today, sure.
na19 def 2t- 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19

Little prices in Hoeke.s furniture SALE
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19

George Tompkins' steeplechaser, Proud,
has won nine steepIechases this season.
She Is but l4s high bhd Vas sired by Petts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19
D8c for Usual ST Is Linens.


of these linens have been
price to the mo-
at dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19
ST. so Table Cloths,
ST rs.

Warranted All Pure Linen Dam
ask Cloths, fringed. Those 212h
yards are S1.25. Those 2x2 yards arc
only Csc. Large size, 2x3 yards, are
$3.50. These prices are nearly 20
per cent less than usually asked at
retail. Comparison will tell you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19

H.
bicycle racing.
George Tompkins' steepechaser. Proud,
has Won nine steeplechases this season.
She Is but l4s high knd Vas sired by Petts
At st. Thomas Ontario. the last day of
the trap shooting tonrney-was Friday The
Canadian championship, which resulted in
tie Thursday, was-shot off. one shot do
ing the work. DonleX missed his first and
Price won the big event by dropping his
bird.
At Toronto Saturday 100 persons saw AL
Weinig of Buffalo, the eNecycler. practical
ly knock cut Eph MCGEE of Toronto. in
the third round ofoa scheduled twenty
round bout at catchweights before the
Crescent Club. McGee was badly cut
about the face. T.
Kid Wanko, who killed Felix Carr IN
boxing match at Parkersburg. w. Va,
year ago. and was convicted of involuntary
manslaughter, has agreed to enter the ring
again and will meet Buck Steilzer at MARI
eta in few weeks. Wanko promised the
court at his trial that he would not enter
the ring again.
Cortlandt Park. New York Saturday, Harry
Nardon. the open champion Of the United
States. beat the best ball of two local play
ers, equaiing the record for the course--S1
held by himself. In the morning Var6on
was pitted against William Freeiand. of
Laurence Harbor. and Val Flood of the
Van Cortlandt Club. and in the afternoon
w. c. Morrill, of the local club took Free
lands place. Fardens.won, up in the
morning and up In the afternoon.
Little prices in Hoekc.s furniture sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19

Something new for 1901: Heavily
Fringed Tapestry Effect Covers. in
art designs and colors. guaranteed to
wash. Guaranteed by the German
manufacturers, who state: The
more they are washed the better they
look We say to you: Money
back If not entirely satisfactory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19

SmErnl Rugs. 3Ao fcet"Inc
quality lit and size usually selling ST 90
Smyrna Rugs. 6x9 feet. These are extra
weight: and in richest designs Sd OF
and colorings. Usually s6.5O.... Dfo 10
Smyrna Rugs in carpet size-9xl2 feet. Very
much less price than asked for 81 I'm
inferior carpets Usually $40. pSeSU
Carribagh, Genuine oriental Rugs BIS feet.
Credit stores ask SIS; say so. And
. .su dD, $50 shirvan Rugs. 4N' feet SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19

An Annual Palais Royal Sale.
63c for Usual z5c Linens.


to
cswidc.G ard DOZEN o the Narku
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19
Free to the
Ruptured
DR. W. s. RICE, THE wELLKNOwN AUTHOR
TTY, SENDS TRIAL OF HIS FAMOUS
METHOD FREE TO ALL.

DR. W. s. Rice, 4Ss W. Main St, Adams. N. Y.
will send free to any who Is ruptured or knows
Of any person ruptured, whether a man, woman or
child a free trial of his famous home cvre. It is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19

They are double Satin namask,
grass hleached. size 2x2 yards. for
s.. 10. Size 2x2la yards are $3.50.
Size 2x3 yards are S325 These
cloths are from the York Street Snin-
ming Flax Company, Belfast. Ire
land. Their guarantee and ours Is
yours.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-23
Unebefs W1r0er.

Srunffort, 8p., %. Mai. =
Sobn popers, 8rubsr bes StoatsIez
frstdrs @aleG popers, puroe lpGt
ssfsrn Qbeno i'm Yebiree bon &norz
gountb, nabe 8ar6ourpille, unter Der
4nt.age Der MitI6ulo an Der Grmor=
Dung bes @pupernsurs @oebel perbaFz
tet. Gr puroe na6 gar6purpi[le aez
brdat, mo- beute 9abeas Gorpusz9erz
banolungA in Ieinem Safe beaannen.
Cine 0epsI4e aug 8arbourDine
msioet, man fiir4te. oaB li4 bort I'm
ruben in Jolge Der @srbaftuns ersi9z
nen puroen. 8ouberneur 9edbam
pirb erfu4t, 5ruppsn oOrtbin gu FEM
ben. Die bisher in 5runtfort itatio=
nirte osmotratiIas Milia ion muresn
na6 9auie sei6idt psroen.
9 bourspille. aD., 22.Mai.
: popsrs 1T in 5olse zines 9ubsas
Corpus gefebis pieDsr entiahsn
nprben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-23
Die CQtC6 Penn0

ansestn elmer s.lbsiris.n .Tntent=attiensSpstu,
ktisns ssr einss grsb. Sjsiosnbsn s.risre6snssa
Hsuprsins ssrlsdtsn stsl. arms 2.uts ibre i6usr
sersisntsn Grfparnihs barin aniules,n, uno anfaft
Der Gipis.nsen mar Str.tIds bic 5sls.. mns nh
siel btNr il Is sa, Gin eu,,s, fubhanti,a.s Saus
in ,intr basi6en. rsinIi6.n g,s.ns Der staot III
fsufsn, psbsi Sic nur rs Ssasrs Saar uno auinas
iIufshsn ~ sablen babsn. Sui6Sii.n Sic e.sbals
Sbru 6amilie en eissnts Ssim, o.na is!bt sins
e,ttnsp.rFbruns if niSt 10 U.rtbpoa, ols Si,s.
Sd sann Sbnsn Elm 5sus s,ttaun lusbei al.
,id, ,iumaI sas Sch ssn einsm Bsup,r.in ~ tpr,
e.n trsu&en.
eSrsissn Sic mir f0fort' p.nn eis ein isarfa.
r,tr @Reun fnp. WaH snrtifrs: .D o. G..
rdCeutf&u Gsrrsiyonssnt.' (Gpri6.lRt.Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-23

Gfegantes 2'iano fit $50.
Gonatli5e 3ablunqsn bon SO faufcn elm 9ianp
nit por3iig!idem Son uno oOle Cttapcn bals
tcno, 10 cut ipic neu unO III ieOer 0iniiht earanz
:irt - icbr icn 9earbcitees GcbGuic obne irQeno
iuel6e S6rammcn Ireis MIR 500; tpitete neu
$40.
u. SerB & Spbn,
Q40-3) Hr T. NorSzGbarles=S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-23
Wbipfut aifffrci.

llnabn!id 10 oisltn 9attut=Mtoiiinen tntbilttn
o!e Dtitbtaunteu st. 8sruaro=RrGut,rpiaeR abiolut
ftins aiItietn 9eitlnot5elt rosr lddDli6s Sngrez
oienjsn Sifisl5tn fnO aus BEN rtntn unp;rIGlih=
tii Slien bon &rduttrn bcratielt, lpehf BON isber
IN Der meoiiiuiiten gpihtnitoi ols bsiltraiie an=
trfannt ,porotn hro. Sso.rmdnn, DIR bic Qiaen qc=
prdu1. bar, if bsre III bejsuesn, pab beitlbsn in
i5rsr Musuna uaiibtrireiiliA fnn. Die ct. gtrs
RateaeggxtsEnIlsu fun In sGta-Msk;hstsI an hshsIf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-23

ST.. $ artleD,
\ Spesialiit.
n Seaie, Sals. eunse, Cbreu.
l 2lzldbrise griabruna
j Sur SOC. iur elnen Beiuh.
a SprsditunoeH SO uHo l2-8.
s 311 3iprO Saca Str.
S Hahs SoratOsoar.
.uno iiir Qrms BON Y BIS l tdgliA.
A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-23
..Gine Widlte Cnm 0aul's.

ct. 2ouis. %. Mai. = Mtnnie
ariigsr. Is Sabre alt. rpslds esitsrn,
tpie i4on gemeloet. sslsssntli6 einss
our6 ben bieiigsn Sirabenba6nz
berurfa6ten Qufruhrs seI6ofen uno
ki6t psrtpunoet purOe, eanIpru6t,
eine 9roBnidte beg praIioentsn ariiz
ger BON Sronspaal 5u isin. Sis erbielt
cine ,ausel in Den S4sntst. pGbrsnO
lie Dor ibrsr Wohnung itano.
Clinton Softer uno gotpin Suoo,
SDbne reider 5armer, lino l6 Uteilen
BON @OuDsrneur, N.s0., in 5olas Oes
umtippens zines 9ootss i'm Sswegdtz
die Hibar ertrunfsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-23

Sample ra6 e;nem anTtrengenoen @il4
marble rpd re6t5etjg 8enu9, I'm i'm
rpertbuoQe SiiIFe gu .eiIien. Wo9oa
perlor etpa 80 D}unn. Der 8:rlut
hnr 0pn,nn,, l,,nr n:, rrAL,,nrrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-23
3ur Gage in 1yranfrei6.
Snterpegafion lit Oct Santi''er
9spdj Gin Ncrtrnnensnptmm filr oae
Sabinct 9Saiocrf Gpuiieam, aber
nur Gin flcincs.

Puul Be gafagnac psrtiinbst mIeoer
sinmat Den naben Stur5 Der Eez
pu5Iit. - Der Mann piro i'm
rs9tsn 2tugsnbtif erideinsn."
gGeiteres uber bic 6simiu4un9
Suoien's bur9 9ungersnoi9 uno
@sufsa. = S6redli6es Sdiffsz
uroliid an bsr &ulte BON GINA.
= S9ritte our unterOridung Der
0lo,arH 30 s,,,so,.,o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-23
Saslsr's, JRrpaat & Strattsn

Sanoefsidaule - Sdjnle ftts
GtenDaraphieu u. Waidlinenidt ctbeRs
&esriuhet 1854. Sucsrporirt e5.
Das 3. q duIfabr bssaun Gm 4. Sept 1888
2osfsfsn eds game Sabr.
HbenstIaffen som e. Gttobsr bic 4. nprtI.
an gtir.ff Der gor,lslidtsit. e,tuns, 2ebts
srdfts, standardization une Misunderstanding
Rest si.ieIb. Sbsnan. Riot in asntnrrtnl mn
oner.n. g9ir babsn bic 6ibruns. 9st ans
tt6er Inter Hti iualten SDttetn.
pubbaltsn, e6SniSr,ibtn Grttbmttit, St.nssrss
pbir.n uHs Woi5iEtHi6E,tssa.
BeetHsursen:
9aaSdbuIe $40 Gro AbenDibuIe 50 pra
@s cnaf. ane DEPARTS Wonaf. - StlhrdrfW
neuts eiribliesene. HHbahl pom S@ulerr.
9elspbou.: Gbsiap,ste Tr. 22s6; 6Oms Rr 6SS.
Senbei trtptn Rotaos ra6 1r bis H. %sr6
GbarltssStraSt, GaltimSrs. We.
@inaans Dig. N. (Gus9s4Ss
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-09-21
THEY ,NDoRsE DockERr.
Missouri Populfsrs Hold n Mass Conven-
tt0n at Kansas Cfty-Fusion on En-
tire Ticket Complete.

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. 1s.-At a
mass convention of Missouri populists
in Strope's hall Monday afternoon res
olutions were unanimously adopted
indorsing Dockery and the rest of the
democratic state ticket. The friends
of Joseph Flory had canvassed the
situation and found that the repub-
ican chances were hopeless. The
sense of the resolutions adopted is
embodied in this paragraph:
Recognizing the Importance of the
success of the struggle being waged
against trusts, imperialism and kim
dred evils by our allies, the demo
Gratis, we earnestly urge every true
populist to cast his vote for the demo-
cratic nominees for electors and the
various state offices.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-09-21
YOUNG MESSENGER RgIURNs.


New York, Sept. 18.-James Francis
Smith, the American district messen-
ger who delivered to President Kru-
ger, OF the Boer republic, message
of sympathy from the school boys of
Philadelphia, arrived on the steam
ship New York from Cherbourg.
Young Smith entered the Transvaal
by way of Lourenzo Marques, and ar
rived by rail at Pretoria on May 25,
having left New York on April II. He
was warmly received by President
Kruger during the afternoon of the
same day, the president interrupting
a council of war to meet the Amer
lean. He delivered his message of
sympathy which bore the signatures
of 10000 young Philadelphians, and
was to meet the chief of the Beers
again on the following day, but the
programme was interfered with by
the close approach of the British and
the sudden departure of President
Kruger to Middleburg. After the
Presidents departure the boy was
befriended by two British officers
on parole, with whom he lodged until
the occupation Of the city by the
British on June 5.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-09-21
GIGANTIC MINING DEAL.
Alfred Bolt and j. Pierpont Morgan at the
Head of q Syndicate to Purchase
tho Camp Bird.

Denver, Col, Sept. 1s.-Thomas F.
Walsh will receive $15,O0O,OOO for his
Camp Bird mine at Ouray, Col, from
a syndicate of English and Ameri-
can investors, headed by Alfred Belt,
the South African diamond king,
and j. Pierpont Morgan, the New York
banker. John Hays Hammond, the
mining expert, arrived at Ouray to-
day to make a final examination of
the mine on behalf of the syndicate
and it is expected the deal will be
closed within ten days.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-09-21
KILLED THEIR coUNTRYMEN.
Filipino Rebels Slaughter the Natives In
Sympathy with American Ruie-A Mil
lion for Harbor Improvement.

Manila, Sept. 1s.-During the last
fortnight ten Filipinos in Luzon. and
the Visayans, known as American
sympathizers or as aiding in the con-
duct of municipal governments es-
tablished by the Americans, have been
murdered by their countrymen in
arms. Last week 40 Filipinos were
killed. One American was killed, three
were wounded and two were cap
tured.
Luke Wright, of the Philippine COM
mission. is preparing a bill fot harbor
improvement here. It contemplates
the appropriation of $1,OOO,0O0 gold
for the construction of protective
docks. The proposal is favorably
commented upon, especially by the
Spaniards, and the carrying out of
the work, which will be completed in
about Is months, Will be greatly bene-
fetal to commerce.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-09-21
LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
Gov. Roosevelt Speaks Of Prosperity and
Says the Success of tho Opposition
Would UnsettIe Conditions.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Sept. 1s.-Gov.
Roosevelt's letter of acceptance of the
vice presidential nomination was given
out yesterday. He speaks of the
prosperity of the industrial classes
under President Mckinley and says
that the present contest is fundamen-
tally contest for the. continuance
of the conditions which have told in
Favor of our material welfare and of
our civil and political integrity. He
says: "The success of the party rep
Eesenting the principles embodied in
the Kansas City platform would un-
settle our whole governmental sys-
tem, and the effect would be ruinous
60 our finances"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-09-21
LEFT A PATHETIC NOTE.
Bank, Committed Suicide Rather Than
Face Exposure and Disgrace.

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-A shortage of
$4,000 in the accounts of the First
national bank was discovered to-day
through an investigation prompted by
the suicide yesterday of Teller George
S Forbes. Before the bank teller
sent bullet into his heart yesterday
he wrote farewell note to his moth
er, in which he said: 81 was weak
and let the one I considered my best
friend get me into trouble. I have
not seen him since the LIST of Septem-
Der and do not know where he isl
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-09-21
WHITES ouTNuMsER INDIANS.
Total Population of tho Indian Territory
IL 100000, of Which $4,000 Arc
sNon-Citizens of the Territory.

Claremore, I. f., Sept. 1s.-The
United States supervisor for the In
dian territory gives the following es-
innate of the population for the year
1900: Total population of the Indian
territory, 100000; Cherokees, 10000;
Cherokee freedmen, 1000; Creeks, TO-
900; Creek freedmen, 5000; Choctaws,
$4,000; Choctaw freedmen, ALSO;
Chickasaws, 5000; Chickasaw freed
men, $500; Seminoles, 1000; Senecas,
Wyandottes, Shawnees, Peorias and
other smaller tribes, $500; white cit
liens and negroes, not citizens of any
nation, $4,000.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-09-21
SPEECHES BEFORE BREAKFAST.


Carthage, No., Sept. 1s.-Mr. Bryan
began his days work at Springfield.
at five o'clock this morning, and he
made three speeches before break
fast. The second appearance of the
day was at Aurora and the third at
Monett. 1t was barely daylight when
Springfield was reached but not
withstanding the early hour there was
a large crowd awaiting the arrival Of
the train. A vast majority of those
present were men, but there were not
few women and children in the throng
and they cheered quite as Justify as
did the men when Mr.. Bryan came
into view. He did not speak to ex-
coed five minutes at either Springfield
or Aurora, but at AIonett he left the
car and addressed the crowd from an
elevated porch of nearby hotel. His
talks were all along general lines, re-
ferring principally to the trusts and
Imperialism, and suggesting questions
to be put to republican opponents.
At Monet he referred to the dispo-
sition to get as many speeches as pos
sible out of him. At Pierce City and
Sarcoxie Mr.. Bryan was also greeted
with large crowds. At Carthage Mr..
Bryan was met by large crowd and
was introduced as the next president
of the United States. He said that if
all states were as good as Missouri it
would not be necessary for him to
visit the people, but he could sit on
his front porch in Lincoln and meet
the people there. A speech was also
made in Joplin.
Galena, Kan, Sept. 1s.-Bryan ar
rived at this place at 1890 o'clock.
This was his immediate objective
point and he made set speech here
late this afternoon. Mr.. Bryan and
his party were escorted to the new
Century hotel by band and a number
of members of the local Grand Army
post marching as a body. The recep-
ton along the street was marked by
great enthusiasm. At Joplin he was
met by a large assemblage of peo-
pie who stood and listened to the
candidate talk for Is minutes, not
withstanding a quite heavy rain was
falling. The audience was composed
largely of miners and all of them in
sisted upon shaking hands with Mr..
Bryan. Brief speeches were also made
at Webb City and Oronogo. At all
these points Mr.. Bryan discussed
trusts, Imperialism and militarism.
At Joplin he told the people that there
could be but two reasons for a large
army. One of these was to serve
the purpose of an imperialistic policy
and the other to suppress by force
those demonstrations caused by
wrong which should be remedied by
legislation.