davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1900-10-10

tion:-very well. In the last Congress
the kepubliXn majority proposed a
law which uld enable the trusts 10
be nut under federal control. This
was opposed by nearly every Demo-
crat on the ground that it was taking
away too much power from the states
and lodging 1t in the federal govern
ment. On this question. as on all 9TH
ers, the Democratic party is party
of mere pesatiOn; 1t proposes nothing
positive, nothing definite. In the
states in which it has undertaken to
legislate against trusts. the laws it has
passed have been so defective that the
courts have declared nearly all OF
them unconstitutional The only eff
fective law that has been enacted was
passed by the Republican Legislature
in the state of New York AMI signed
by Governor Roosevelt.
The coal strike in Pennsylvania has
been welcomed by the Democrats, ant
there is, too, much reason 10 suppose
that 1t was fomented by them for par
tisan political purposes. At first til,
sympathy of the public WIS inclinet
to the side of the strikers. Thcil
wages were low and they complained
of certain grievances, which they stat
ed they We're willing to submit TO ar
bitratiOn. II was difficult for the pub
lie in general to get at the exact facts
Now, however. the situation has, clear
ed up and is intelllgible 10 everybody
lhere is not an operator in the distric
who has not offered 10 advance th'
wages of his employees ten per cent
The Democratic attitude toward th'
proposition 10 advance wages ten pc
cent. was cxcmtlitied by the Rock!
Mountain News. which printed car
toon of Mr.. Hanna offering the work
ingman an advance Of ten per cent.
and underneath the legend. He Re
iects the Bride" There seems TO b'
no doubt that Mr.. llama did us
what influence he POSSESSES TO secure
an amicnblc settlement of the strike
and he probably did his best 10 per
The Lamar register., 1900-10-10

come menace to the peace ana order
Of tho locality In which they ar" sta
toned. They would obey orders only
so long as 10 obey facilitated their eff
forts TO loot.
While visit TO the islands enables
one to more easily grasp the local con-
tltions. by far the most valuable infor-
nation | have been enabled to obtain
from any source has come to me in my
otfice-the United States consulate nj
Annoy. The hundreds Of columns of
written criticisms which | have read
and the many hours have spent in lis.
tening to army and navy officers Civ
ing their experience together with my
own observations in the islands fall
short of the practical estimate OF the
true Filipino character given by the
Chinese who have spent their lives
among them.
There are over hundred thousand
Chinese in the Philippines and over U.-
900 of them came from Annoy. The
wealth of the islands not owned by the
church until recently was in the hands
of the Chinese. They controlled the
commerce. They have for over two
hundred years been teaching the Flli-
pinos how to grow sugar. hemp and
tobacco. They have taught them what
little they know of thrift and economy.
The Cbinaman has financed the country
made the advances which enabled the
natives to grow and harvest his crop.
and after it is harvested he has sought
out n market and provided the means
for transporting it thereto. He has
married Filipino wife and reared a
family of half castles who today num-
her in the hundreds of thousands and
constitute the brightest and leading ele-
ment all over the archipelago.
1t is notorious fact that few men OF
any country surpass the Cinnamon in
ability TO properly estimate the leading
characteristic of friend or foe. In view
of the above it follows that If one
could get from these celestials the In
formation they possess he would be en-
abled correctly 10 estimate the Filipino
The Lamar register., 1900-10-10
" cry v-os n trick us,

as such. and has been taken up and
harpcd upon by the greatest trickster
of the age-Bryan. \ pain statement
of the case has left nothing to the Dem
npro tic nrpumnut
The Lamar register., 1900-10-10

NNTN s7NWNN OT TTWT ~ -NNNT ii \ INNH--
II tn" colorado Democrats never had
. l,, If
The Lamar register., 1900-10-10

~'fHV NVI'EI'FE N'rFNI'- 'FIVHFfO III I0fIN-
ncss."W, j. Bryan.)
The Lamar register., 1900-10-10

The instructions to the Philippine
Commission and n partial report of the
The Lamar register., 1900-10-10

\ nttlr conversation regarding ante
convention buSsi>m IN the Democratic
party serves 10 show why there is not
so much heard of the boss cry from
the Democratic party just now. Ii
came out over the unimportant fight
the District of Columbia Democrats are
having about Il member of the nation
al committee Chairman Jones and
Bryan favor the anti-NOrriS wing. be-
cause Norris prevented Bryan instruc
tions when the delegation was elected.
I'VE We're the regular delegation"
said a Norris man.
Yes, but we We're instructed for
Bryan" was the reply.
Suppose you Were; what difference
does that make:'
well. all | know is that as soon ns
the Norris unnstructed delegation was
elected. orders went out 10 every state
TO have all delegates elected thereafter
instructed for Bryan. and the orders
were carried out
Where did the orders come FROM"
'From headquarters, from Senator
Jones: and they went to every state so
rs 10 prevent any possibility of defeat
Ing Bryan's nomination.
well. that looks like bosssm.'
"Call it what you will, it is Il fact
Just the same"
This. coupled with the bossism eX-
hibitcd by Bryan over the Kansas City
convention explains why "bossism' is
not one of the leading cards of the
Democrats this year.
McKinley's letter of acceptance has
clearly and concisely met every charge
of imperialism" There is nothing
more to bc said on the subject. The
Evening star., 1900-10-06

Nat Goodwin has secured a years lease
of the Comedy Theater London. He will
play in that house all of next season, pre-
senting When We Were Twenty-one' as
the inaugural piece.
Evening star., 1900-10-06
EXCURSIONS.

BY special request it has been decided to
continue the fortymile trips down the river
by the steamer Manchester as long as good
weather lasts. The steamer will leave to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. making the
sail down the Potomac and return. giving
all who go a continuous river ride Of eighty
miles without making a STOP and reaching
home about o'clock pm
The trip to Mount Vernon on the iron
steamer Charles Manchester Is one which
no visitor to the national capital should
omit The steamer leaves 7th street wharf
every week day at 10 am. and 2:30 pm.
and passes in plain view Of the United
States arsenal. Alexandria, Fort Foots,
Fort Washington and Fort Hunt. This
company Is the only one permitted to sell
admission tickets to the grounds and man
sion Of Mount Vernon. There Is an elegant
cafe on the steamer
A popular route to Mount Vernon, the
former home Of the Washingtons Is via the
electric trains Of the Washington, Asxan-
Evening star., 1900-10-06

Kyrle Bellew is back in London from
Australia. where ii is reported ne has made
q fortune in coffee plantations Mr. Beilew
and Mrs. Potter will soon appear in London
in play.
Evening star., 1900-10-06

One Of the latest reports from the big city
Is to the effect that James Corbett and his
wife viii appear joint stars In Naval
Cadet" 1t will be Mrs, Corbett's first ap-
pearance on the stage"
Evening star., 1900-10-06

dria and Mount Vernon Railway Company.
The trains of this line the entire dis
tance along the shores of the Potomac,
passing Fort Foote and Fort Lyons, go
through the principal streets of Alexandria
the first capital of Virginia, and through
the entire estate of Mount Vernon. Only
three hours are necessary to make this trip
for the trains make the run in either direc
ton in fifty-five minutes, and an hour Is
ample time in which to see the most inter-
estng points about the mansion and
grounds. These trains also run to Arling-
ton, and, Is the custom, the fare for the
round trip will be reduced tomorrow.
Round-trip tickets to Mount Vernon, which
allow passengers to stop of at Alexandra
and at Arlington, are sold at reduced rates.
Trains leave the station, 1312 street and
Pennsylvania avenue, every hour from 10
am. to 3 pm. for Mount Vernon, and
about every forty-fve minutes for Alexan-
dria and Arlington.
Arlington, the burial place of the heroes
of three wars, is point of pilgrimage for
all visitors to the national capital. Those
the estate of the Lees. will find that the
electric cars. which run every half hour
from the Aqueduct bridge. afford a most
pleasant and convenient route. They stop
at the main entrance Of the cemetery.
These cars also run to Fort Myer and
Nauck Springs every half hour, and every
hour to Falls Church and Ballston.
There are no seaside places moro noted as
autumn resorts than Fort Monroe, Virginia
Beach and Ocean View. One may leave
Washington any evening the elegant
steamers of the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company and be at Fort Mon
roe, Virginia Beach or Ocean View the fol-
lowing morning. The steamers Of this line
are equipped with all modern conveniences,
are heated by steam. lighted by electricity
and have excellent cafes on board. A
steamer leaves the wharf, foot of 1th street,
every evening at $50. and reaches Fort
Monroe, Norfolk and Portsmouth early the
following morning. At Norfolk connections
are made daily with steamers of the Old
Dominion line for New York and with
steamships for Boston and the east.
Sustaining Force of Frugality.
Evening star., 1900-10-06

Chase of the New Grand refused Miss
Rurkhart a return date until she had new
sketch. and this clever lady may soon be
seen in this city.
Evening star., 1900-10-06

Alice Fisher. William Harcourt and Edwin
Emery made their debut in vaudeville last
Monday night at Keiths Philadelphia house
in a condensed version Of ''Don Caesar De
Razan." They We're we'll received.
Evening star., 1900-10-06

Cissy Fitzgerald. the girl with the naughty
wink. who toured this country several sea-
sons ago with 1.-The Founding is said to be
in dire want in London. 1t is reported that
her husband, wealthy man living in this
country has abandoned her.
Evening star., 1900-10-06

John W. Abaugh. jr., will present his
new play. Trenton at Keith's New York
house Monday night for the first time. The
piaylet is built around the capture of Tren-
ton by Gen, Washington during the revolu-
tiOnary war.
Evening star., 1900-10-06

Carrie Radcliffe's little boy Jack was the
first to make public the fact Of her mar
riage To Ignacio Martineti This was Miss
Radciiffe's second marriage. and young
Jack is said to have objected to a step
father.
Evening star., 1900-10-06

Terry McGovern is said to be already
tired of his stage experience in The Bow
cry After Dark and wants to get back
in the prize ring. 1t will be remembered that
Terry pulled in something like $4,000 for
two hours fighting.
Evening star., 1900-10-06

1t is now said that the ladies of the va
riety stage will organize themselves into a
body styled the white Mice auXii-
iary to the white Rats" Sadie Cushman
OF the team. Holcomb. Cushman and Hol-
comb. is at the head of the movement.
Evening star., 1900-10-06

Sustaining Force of Frugality.
From Puck.
.Stubbs-"Brain-w workers are long Lived"
Scribhs-"Yes: you see, we don't get any
chances to over eat"
Evening star., 1900-10-06
EXCURSIONS, ETC.
OnlY 1Scs

ARLINGTON AND RETURN ON SUNDAY.
Electric trains leave station 1917 ut. and Penn
sylvania ave-, every half hour.
WASHINGTON, ALEX. & Mt. VERNON RY.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07
SCHOOL TO BE PUSHED
Part Of McCabe College Co be Fin-
 ished Immediately.

Rev. J. J. Walter Is expected on th on the Fdrallon carly this week. As sool as he arrives the work on the new colleg building will be pushed to q finish, and the lower rooms made ready for class Soik
 Rev. Dr. Gordon Is going to coach few stude ts for the entrance examinati'l O; MeC.abe college at the Methodist Epis copal parsonage beginning next Monday.
 As soon as completed the oh lpel of Nc Cabe college will be used as a pliee ol worship by the Methodist church. Until that time they will hereafter hold services In the Elks' new hall, over Anderson: hardware store. This will be a decided improvement as 1t is more central anC more commodious, besides being lighted with electricity. Entrance Is 5v side doc on State street, few doors below the sal vation Army barracks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07
Canadians to Build from To-
 rOntO to Dawson
TO GO VIA HUDSON BAY
Application So on 10 He Made to Parliament for n Franchise ana Subsidy for n Line.

J. L. Bell, the recently appointed assist an. gold commissioner for the Yukon Ter rliorv, who arrived Thursday on his way to Dawson to assume the duties of the office. reports that there Is considerable talk in Quebec on a proposition to build a railroad from Lake Superior to St, James bay, the southern part of Hudson's bay. and thence in a northwesterly direction to Dawson.
 "l understand" says Mr. Bell, "that an spple ton Is to soon be made to p irla- ment for a franchise for the building Of th- proposed line.
 "Ontario promoters, 1 understand, are energetieallv meeting the matter.
 "Just how soon such a roPd could be completed is question, but 1t Is scarcely be expect q the TO d would be finished yeors. However. through the proposed enitorv lt would open a vast and now emote part of the continent likely to prove esourtefu and valuable.
 Farming, mineral and timber lands are imong the inducements in the intermediate enltorv, and the northern terminal course nas the great Klondike gold feljs for a magnet. The road, as 1 understand it. Is to Great Slave lake, along the N ekenzie river for some distance. and finally out across the Rockies into the big Yukon camp.
 "TEe applicants for the franchise. of course, expect a subsidy as well as fran :hise from the government. Such a road as proposed would likely draw eonsldera ble traffic from the present Skagway route J to Dawson, at least such traffic as now exists between Dawson and eastern Can ada. It would be much shorter to Daw- son from the eastern provinces over th' proposed route than across the eontlnen by way of the Canadian Pacific, thence tt Skagway by steame, and from Dawson by rail and steamer or the present wlnte route from this point"
 Mr. Bell has been barrister in Quebe the last twenty years. He hopes to ge away for the interior Tn few days.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
To He Held Today Tn the Various
 Skagway Churshes.

St. Marks Catholic Church, Fifth av- enue, east of Brcadwdv,-Mass at Io:3o' sermon on "The Epiphany, or Manifesto ton of the Sa1lor." Sunday school at ? D. m. Evening serviee at 2. Address on Christian Progress"
 M. E. Chureh-Serviees IT a. m. and 7:3o p. m. Sermon at both services by the pastor. Subject In morning, ''The Un- plrdonable Sin;" evening, Modem Edu- eatlon."
 Eoworth League services at 6.3o p. m.
 The choir having been reorganlzed by Arof. E. Wall, is now one of the best in the cltv. and excellent music will be ren- dered at every service. A wLrm welcome to all.
 Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7;3o
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07
FOR STATEHOOD
Governor Brady Desires
 Alaska Admitted.
WANTS ONE STATE NOW
Hut wI,h the UnderstRndinG That It may Be Cut Up ia the Fu- ture.

A recent Washington City Assocla'e ed Press dispatch says:
 Governor Brady, of Alaska, Is already here, with the intention of urging upon congress the necessity for granting state hood to his territory, During large part of the last congress Governor Brdlv was here on a similar mission, but only sue eeeded In securing a criminal code of laws. This session he will urge, along with statehood, a suitable civil code for Alaska. Such a code would probably have been provld,d last session, but time was short and more important business was pressing, and for that reason com promise was struck, and only the criminal code provided. Up to the present time several senators and representatives have interested themselves In the Al lskan ques- tion. and several bills providing codes and granting statthood have been introduced. In sreaklng of his mission, Governor Brady said;
 tour territory Is large enough f,r many states, and not only should it be admitted to statehood as it now stands, but it should be admitted with the understanding that lt might De divided up into smaller states as the population of various portions in- creased. We have three crying needs in Alaska, more United States courts, land laws and better telegraphic communication. lt Is not righ, that the telegraph should have to pass through hundreds of miles of British possessions intervening between the states and Alaska. The best thing that could be done would be the eonS'rue- tlCn of a submarine cable from one of the coast states northward, via the Aeutlan islands, to Manila. Experts tell me that thlS Is much the shortest route to our pos sessions in the Pacific.
 "Outslde the needed legislation, condl. lions are very satisfactory In Alaska. One of the best things 'hst iias hsppenrd tu US was the enIetm.nt of the high license law In the list congress, which has reduced the evil intemperdnee to minimum.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07
BREAK INTO A STORE
Hobbers Enter W. l.. Green's Piaco
 at m Early -four.


 The tlnshop of w. L. Green, at sto Fifth Avenue, was broken into carly ves- terdav morning by unknown persons. A large number of Yukon stoves that oeeu- pied a part of the shop were disturbed and lt Is thought one or two of them were taken. An entrance was secured through the front door. The door was fastened cn the outside by hssp lock held with steaple. The robbers removed the staple. The door was found open at l, o'clock bv night waiehman Tumev. who believes the rob,ers could not have been gone long'r than five minutes when he made the dis covefy,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07
Phones Being Put In.

Work of installing telephones In connee' tion with the Alaska Telephone Com pany's system begun Friday was eontln ued vesterdlv. Ten phones were put in during the day. and 1t was expected to have 20 ready for use today. The phones are being put in at various places accord ing to the order in which subscriptions were made for their use. The central oi- flee Is in the Wolff building, opposite the postorice. The system will be kept in operation all hours, day and night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07

at Mrs. Biker's home on Fourth avenue near the Armorv hall.
 B.-Servlces will, for the future, be held at the Elks' new hall. over Ander' sons hardware store, at the corner Of Sixth avenue and State street.
 Lamont Gordon, R. C. Services at the Presbvterlan church to- day. morning and evening. as usual. We will begin the new year with special service eenterlng In the thought. Prosper and Give Give and Prosper"
 Christian En1eaYor meets promptly at 7:,o p: m., led by the president. A sLe' elal progrsm will be carried tut.
 Evening service at 7:,o D. m. A sermon for you on "The Call of God" Good singing. including a selection by the eholr. You are cordially invited and will te cordially received
 N. 8. Harrison, pastor. The Baptist church will have the usual morning and evening services today. The subjects of discourse will be, "The E nth Holy Ground" and "The MutllAted Bible" " The Young Peoples Union meets at 6:3 , p. m. at which will be installation of otl- eers. A warm welcome awaits all who come.
 Salvation Army barracks, cor. State st. and Sixth avenue-Prayer meeting. 7:3o a. m ; Sunday school and bible eIiss IT a. m; holiness altalnable in this life, p. m; free salvation, 7;3o p. m, All are welcome.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07
CIancy's Cafe.

Under the new management Clanev's Cafe has become first class and popular restaurant. Anything and everything GUS toners desire Is constantly on hand. All kinds of oysters are served Tn any style. The service is first class. Private boxes for Ia lies. To 2S I'm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07
Yukon SIeds Galore.

D. c. Brownel has just returned from San Francisco, where he has purchased a great quantity of the finest Yukon sleds and other supplies peculiar to the Alaska trade, which he will sell cheaper th n you can buy in Seattle and ship north. He buys direct from the manufacturer and saves the wholesalers commission.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07
Attention, Co. A.

Go. A., A. N. G., are ordered to meet at the Armorv annex Monday evening at g o'clock, sharp.
 srlBERo, Capt.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-06-14
FIx-KargI.

A qniet wedding was solemnized in
the Catholic church on Thursday morn
ing. the 7th inst. at $50 o'clock, In
which hr. Chas. Fix and Miss MolIIe
Kargl were the high contracting parties.
The marriage was very qniet one, no
guests being present except the immedi-
ate relatives Of the bride.
Father Kelly performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Fix Is one Of our well known busi-
ness men whilethe bride is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kargl, who reside
on ranch near town.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-06-14
A Quiet Wedding.

The beautiful home Of M. and Mrs.
Al Iienshaw was ablaze With light and
radiant with lovely flowers on wednes-
day evening oi last week In honor oi the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss Birdie,
TO Mr.. O. w. CrosGeld. The interior
was tasteiully decorated with bunting
and roses, making scene Of picturesque
beauty long TO be remembered.
Az $50 the bridal party entered the
parlor, Mr.. J. NJ. Cameron, Of this city,
acting NJ best man, and Miss Emma
'Croadeld, Of Portland, 40 bridesmaid.
Rev. +. d. Healy then pronounced the
simple but impressive words which jpin-
for life two Of the best known and most
highly respected young people Of this
city. After congratulations had been
offered those present we're served with 4
most dainty and appetizing collation..
The Young couple were made the recipi-
ents OF large array ot most beautiful
presents which only lack Of space pre-
vents an enumeration OF. A pleasant
feature Of the evening was the serenade
rendered the bride and groom by num-
Der Of condon's best yocalists consisting
of--Mrs. Jno. Reisacher, Mrs. s. u. Bar
ker, Mrs. T. q. johnson, Miss Lula Fitz-
water, Miss Ethel parn,an, and Messrs
II. N. Frazer and II. II. VAIN. Only
few relatives and intimate friends Of the
contracting parties were present at the
wedding. The happy couple will reside
with the BRIDES parents, where they
will be Eat home to their friends at
all times. Gugsr.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-06-14
4 Good Cough Madlcine.

u speaks we'll for Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy when druggists use 1t in
their own families in preference to any
other. ~ have sold Chamberlain y
Cough Remedy for the past five years
with complete satisfaction to myself and
customers," says Druggist j. Goldsmith
Van Etten, n. r. II have always used
it in my own family both for ordinary
coughs and colds, and for the congh fol-
lowing la grippe, and find it very efiica-
cious." For sale by The Hudson Phar-
macy--C. W. Crosfeld, mgr.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-06-14
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
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II you want to watch every move Of
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