davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY.

IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY.
,.,t c"lnpiete.: street. .tc. made: beautiful To-
cation. s3-, cash. s9 monthly. ingludes interest;
Richardson. builder. -V oriel building. SIKH and
Locust SIS.
EASToN Ave. .1ls-is-Must he sold before
June J. 5oxl49 sranitcid street sidewalk and
s"w"rirg made. Inquire within.
rooms and ta;h oTsr s,orr iot saS2ls 81" q crns-
viii sell az a bargain Mckee Hartnagel r. e.
ELGN fs j. fs%2@ Rsf2 h9 9am So S giariag fnrhg b Pax
ins. room $". seventh and Pine sts.
,FIvERooM brick house. lo,-. prcn,abi.
sal far s situsted tia near sfT a,ser l limits ot
city Address Otto Fischer. 1853 =. Broadway.
FOR sale Excharse--4Cr-sp: for, smaller
10, a5xlf: rrr- 81. with or without furniture.
ii2l y Compton.
FOR sale or Exchsnse-IIauses Nos ss.s and
Ss<s I>sClade ave. near Vand.ven;cr. TWO .story
brick houses Of rooms each. in fats Of rooms
doSn . and - ,ooTs .s up, Up with hath "a, and a in
See KEEEf:Y 6 co, iIi3 Chestnut st
FOR SALE. NEW YORK CITY. NINE PROM
,ys w'S es% , 3ern s5 m s s -, alma &
might take part improved or uninirroved prop
eriy in exchange: liberal commission 70 rrokers:
from Potts & rar;riise. owners. 1889 Bedford
l OFFER for sale a iirsl-cIasS piece Of manu-
story bnains Win ro@er a% steam aPSs plant 0a' a
t&ched: all in good order; splendid opportunity
into any manufacturing business: terms =. sale
rtss sonahie. VIII take SOM stock in any good
manufacturing business -. Republic.
MAPLE Ave Corner A!anthus- Nine-roorn
home at a sacrifice: 3soll,5. sI6esJ: terms easy
or viii sell house and :'art ot ground AZ less
price. "r will rent. Paul jones K Co. 50 Chest
rut -.
MARINE Ave ss4s-crne-story brick: cash or
StroGtran. 2fi1 y. BToaiway
MICHIGAN Ave e,la. Four BLOCKS East of
Grati,t-Mosiern Groom house: 2912. 6-rooTn fat-
Address J. Owen. 3ol" Chestnut -;
NEW and :, room fats; baths; all modem i'm
p.ovements; street and walks made: this is a
bargain. PA. Republic.
ONE two-story factory buiid>nE e5 feet front
So. Pennsylvania
OREGON Ave.. Ssa5-Nice fve-room BRICK
hous-. with lot sexl: feet.
RANKEN Ave. I:s-isa- Double fats paving
good interest: always rented u. q. Borgstede
sS Market st-
Pr: PENRost: st. lis.F'oar-ro.m brick: nice
strodtman. Sel7 iEosdway.
THOMAS st. 2Ico-T,xo story brick building,
store and Broom hst: lot isxTi feet: big bar
gam T. J. Flahive. 2sls 'a-s ave
Two deeds Of trus, Of 500 and sas, each: n;n
!, ing seventh and Pine SIS.
Won vERsEN Ave. sss-six room frarn.
house; % or lGa feet: or will exchange for other
property. A. J. Hernion.
per cent interest: reason. to divide among heirs
Sic and SIS Ann
2a9s riNE;-9 rooms. brick: 30 ,ect: ss5ne: viii
trade. I<,VE ~, s,h
500 cash and s.o month buys Groom modern
@ nrlck at harsain. u e25. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-27
MCCORMICK. KIlcEN-RuLE.

MCCORMICK. kllCEk.RUlE.
3I1 n. Ninth Street.
HOUSES
80 Chestnut St. 10 rooms and hath; fur.sa 90
1853 MuIlanphy. Observation-Disclosures. 800
FLATS.
2I23 Franklin ave. rooms and bath ........ Is0
lia1is Chestnut St. rooms and bath ..... g5 %
3'il Olive. rooms. bath: steam heat jan
itor service g. -
osSfA Park ave. and hath .......... IS -
2s3t Park ave. and ba.h. II 81
l5.i Singleton I rooms ard bath ....... u
li;s y Nineteenth ST.. ranms................ 500
HALLS.
Small hall Arcade haildsnc
Large aall with fully equipped stage for enter
tainments Arcade building
STORES
als Locust ST. large stcre whole bldg. "a,
IHel f-i"sS'n -N''
-
aes y. Ninth 81. Century building .........l5s -
Sls N Ninth St. Century building .......-lle.o 90
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-27

{ AS Page. 5r........ -
. -Nil Thomas. "r...... ..
i"is Shenandoah. 5r... -
1924 Fad. Sr....... -
Z House a Ferguson %
: 1ja0 Franklin. 4r..... "a
1875 Hotiiamon'. Pr -. 3
2glI liowS ri. 5r...... .
..-.,.i Vista. IT.. %
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-27

JOHN McMENAMY,
3lSa EAsTON AVE.
DWELLINGS
1911 Earon St, fr h.. 7IaG Cook er.......... "A
stable .......... So 3l2s Braniner pi.. or. IS
3I2e Morgan st. Srs. 5li; Rrsrtner pl.. sr
pos. ,Tune i......... 80 hath ............. -
$3.50 Evans ave. sr. ii1t Francis. 6r. b.. II
bath 70
FLATS.
42s7A Evans ave. ir. ,ao33A Franklin. er.
bath .-...-....... lS bath ........-.... p
s,f~A Eastcn. 5r, b. II
Call and get my Hist at office. Have long list
OF good houses and flats.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-27
Modern Residence, $3.50.

Located IN choice residence section of TrI.r
fia"" ST; sewers. walk made. large iicht
rooms. oak finish: nice niant.ls cemsnta,I celia
and furnace: walls i3-inCh all around; This prcn-
rrty is well worth Sj.'nG: owner leaving citv in
SuHcts me 20 seiI. Terms "f payment be
arranged For fun particulars see
JOHN J.. mellow ALL.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

MONEY furnished saiaried people and retail
merchants withou; security. easy payments Toll
SOL. 2l1 N Seventh st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-27
slQQ CASH and slQ A MONTH

VIII buy &64 Warne Ave. Between Lee Ave. and
Penrose St--A 1-story and basement brick resi-
dence. containing rooms lot 24xN: price 81. 80.
worth S2VVo
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-27

Factory Warehouse and Stable.
REAR OF 2sis TO 2scn CLARK AVE, FOR
MERLY OCCUPIED BY c. +. SIMMONS MED.
Co. TOGETHER WITH STORE 2sls clark
AVE. FACTORY. 4 STORIES HIGH: LIGHT,
DRY AND AIRY: AN IDEAL MANUFACTURE
ING PLACE. PARTY HAS LONI; LEASE AND
WILL SUBLET AT A LOSS
MATHEWS r. r. CO.
sS9 CHESTNUT ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-27
Verv Choice 10 Acres

on rIn6ei Railway midland branch. very high:
covered with young fruit and ornamental tres.
small cottage; zee, feet fronting railway: can bs
suhliviisd great adv autsgs located on Mid
land Railway. between Hanley an. Walton roafs:
s. 80. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-27
RENTS FOR S336-PRICE s2.650.

IL Hlid sIF LaTni 81, do'bIe 2-story brick fat
Tor families: front and side entrance water
sewer. street and alley made: always rented "
H. Stoltnlan. +0if Manchester ave. Phone " iIs4
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-27

CLEMENS Ave, ss3s-ssxIs5; S-rcom frame;
gas, bath. furnace. shade and fruit trees; 81 &c.,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-27

i.lo : Ninth St. 1:-ronnn house: corner IL.
SixIio. also ls32 :. Third st. is-rcom house IA
front ard l.-room house in rear. all Frel i
roofs. l52. :. Broadway
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-27
4i20 West Morgan St.
10 ROOMS ACRES OF GROUND,

city water. bathrooms. furnace. large stable ard
cuthouses a regular forest. all city conven.ences:
two lines: must be seen TO appreciate. n. ..
Of Page ava and Belt ave: rent 81. 30 per
annun1.
MCCORMICK -R1I.GE:N- RULE. Century bldg
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-27

CLEVELAND Ave. Sas7-Modern s--ocm brick
3;st completed: street. .tc.. made beautiful 10
cation: s.,p cash S3D monthly. ncIujes interest
Richsr r.son. builder -V Oriel building. Sixth anC
Locust
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-25
CiekaWe Rzeczy.


KRWIOzERCZA SP0kKA
= w ChicagoJ Ill. odkryIa policy
piekielna prawdziwie szajke. trud
niacae sic zabez pleczaDiem ludzi '
kasaoh u~bezpieczen ma zycie, a tycl
ludzi potem ia spolka trufa j NOR.
dowala celem otrzymania SUNNY
ubezpieczenia ma zycle zamordowa.
nej skryoie osobY.
Ma czele morderczej handy
stall jaki6 .,dokt6r" Unger. Me,
dawno zmar}a W tajemniczych
okoliczno6ciach niejaka parma
Defenbach. Podejrzana i tajemni-
eza smierc lei sta}a sic powodem re
policya l detektywi zaczeli poszu-
kiyaG take i "a innemi osobami,
kt6re tax jak one, zaginely W ta-
emuiczy spos6b Polioya salzi re
sp6}ka ia; niecna ,,Unger, Brown
and Smiley prowadzi}a morder~
silva ma wIeksza skale re zamor~
dowana przez MIA parma Defenbach
ME by}a pierwsza jei ofara, re
niecni ci ludzie zg}adziIi re 6wiata,
- ola ~otrzymania SUNNY asseku~
racyjnej wiele iunych os5b.
Druga oiara tel handy miafa
bye niejaka parma Laura Corrolle
z Milwaukee, kt6ra zaglne}a bez
wiesci kilka miesiecy temu.
Parma Defenbach zakocha1a
sic swojego czasu W doktorze
Unger, opusci}a domsw6j l miesz~
ka}a z doktorem, a ten doradzif jej
zabezpleczyc zycie ma kilkydziesiqt
tysiecy dollar6w, przepisac ,polise
ma jego imie> uda6 chorobe a ma
stepnie uda6 smierc, Zyskiem
%nieprawym mieli sic podzielic.
Dziewczyna zaufa}a doktorowi ko-
chankowi przyje}a z rak jego
preparat chemlczny, majacy spro-
wadziG chorobe .smiert pozorna,
kt6ra nastapi}a ale ME ma TART, lecz
naprawde, DO W diva dni pc umowie
dziewczyna z~achorowa}a a wkr6tce
ia prawde umar}a.
Sledztwo koronerskie nlczego
wykaza6 ME mog}o, DO zw}oki jej
stosownie do zlecen1a W
testamencie zosta}y spalone, a
popi6l wrzueony do jeziora. W
p~lerwszej chwlli ME przew1dywauo
zbrodni, l. podejrsenie obudzi1o sic
dopiero wtedy, gdy zbrodniarze
wystapill z %pretensymi do posmier,~
nego. -,
Kompanie asekuracyjne -
stara}y sic jednak o wy5wietlenie
sprawy i obecnie Dr.. Unger i de-
tektyw Braile siedza " wiesieuiu
czekajac ma prooes.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-25

ss8
as oAon4'S''s
49, 8
-
- !" eAeiA1o w." 500
"iu1'niy' :. Poo ICY
sP'a" 80. -
- - A'@' sis - 'a'n e~1eoi'
~ s'1
$50 ntuA = o'uus@ Dso1i,
ai'1o "eA' otoA1
Wy" ooJa"em ~ P'usieJ "a
o
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Czter-
! oz'estoletnia PAM anoa Nowlcka,
pizyoy"szy nadworzec,
" oo"leoz1ny 40 rodzlny' wyslad'a
90 ~
80.
D'' WA p0o 10
VI "'A' ''~o'Aonon
pf1'A "o''A" 'o'yJSA's '" ~
~ n"'~y '''"" poo
oDetn A~ooos'le '"'erozS'
"' "ln'' "A's'ie
W nAe"ol Aliku genera1o" QUO
0ole" oni" ''so' N'e ooeSz'o sig
''~ ''s"AA'n on"' 20 '''ony ~"
''' ~So9 Do"1en war
luz z twierdzv, Chinczycy ME opu-
szczali ami ma krok pozycyi prey
dzia4ach, strzelaiac cd czasu do
czasu bez}adnle. Dzia} swych ME
porzucili navel w6wczas, gdy woj~
SKA nieprzyjacielskie wdar}y sic luz
ma injury twierdzy, stall ME ruszac
lac sic z miejsca, z wzrokiem bla-
galnym, utkwionym W zwyciezc6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-25

klein niietuzzyyv1asnia5str ulrnggfosovyychh
MONA Hos zupelInliie stracic, glosno
wiec wydawaiem sam sobie rozka.,
~, Wreszcie nucilem pc ca}ych
ldniaeh piesni, .kt6re zapamietalem
II lat m}odzienczych." Zapasow
zywnoSci miaf kapitan dssy6, urov-
maical zas jad4ospis miesem z6lwl.
kt6re 4owil pc drodze. Wypadkdw
uadzwyczajnych " podrdzy tel ME
bYlo. Wogdle " ciagu tel wyciecz-
ii lodi zaglowa przepfynela 10000
mil morskich.
o.
BRAZYL1A. w Jangadzie
rozbestwione zofdactwo brazylliskle
(dopusci}o sic pred dwoma mlesia-
CAM okropnego mordu kolonist6w
ruskich, mieszkajacych W osadzie
JaBgada " Brazylii. 2 powodu
ogromnej odleglo6ci dopiero do
szly Q tenn wiadomosci bllzsze,
kt6re podajemy. Mieszks tam oko-
10 1913 rodzin polskich i ruskich. a
og6lna liczba kolonist6w dochodzi
do 22o. Znajduje sic tam take
stacya wojsko@ z za}oga 20 ludzi,
kapltanem j dwoma oicerami. Zo}-
nierze dopuszczaje sig s:rasznej
samowoli i gwalt6w. - Pc misyi
urzadzonej W Jangadzie przez ks.
Martyniaka, zanocowa}o dose ludzl
W pobliskiej kolonii. w nocy ki]ku
pijanych zo}nierzy. uzbrojonych W
kije wielkie noze przyby}o pred
chate Myketyty. w chacie by}Y
same kobiety ] dziewczeta, W sto-
dole zas obok spa}o re 80 mezczyzn.
zo}nierze przybywszy pred wspom.
mana chate, zaczell vywe}ywac do
siebie c6rke Myketyty, a gdy ia
ME chcia}a wyjsf, poczeli nozem
rabaG drzwi i okna chaty, tax, re
|spiacy ~mezczyzni sig przebudzili a
trzech z MICH ii. w{asciciel chatY
Myketyta, Hry6 Hass i Kurpo
Muzyka wyszli ma dwor. Myketyta
zapyta} zo}nierzy czego chca. a W
odpowiedzi otrzYmal uderzvnie W
glove. Dwaj pozostali w}oscianle
w-obronie Myketyty ~rzucili sic ma
zo1nierza i troche 60 poturbowali,
:!Towarzysze jego natYchmiast spro~
wadzili porucznika 2 czescia za}ogi,
poczeto strzela6 do chaty. Jednego
z .amknietych W chacie Onafrego
Horodeckiego zabito. Widz2c ma
co sic z%anosi, wyszed} Myketyta ma
dw6r z"prosba, ably zo}nierze od-
stapiIi Rozszala}e je1nak zo}dac-
two pocze}o 60 zaraz ok{adaG
kijamiI tax, re ducha wyziona},
p6zniej W trupa juz, 8 kule wpa-
kowano, a %nastepnie zadano ME-
szczesliwej ofarzc 7 ran W brzuch.
Niebawem rozwalono cbate i zbu-
rzone do szczetu. zamordcwano "
okropny ;spos6b dwunastoletniego
syna Myketytyi a kilku innych
w4oScian %poraniono W spos6b bes~
:jalski. Jedna z kobiet, ratujac sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-25

KAMERUN. = Gubernator
kolonii nlemiecxich " Afryce
wschodniej, general major Liebert,
wykazuje Niemcom, ola czego
Murxyni ME ueLa sic pc niemiecku
i podaje nastepujacy spos6b po-
stepowania: ,,Zadam cd wszyst-
kich urzednik6w, ably nauczyli sic
mowy krajowel poniewaz chcemy
krajowc6w prowadzi6 wychowy~
wad. Doswiadczenie uczyl ze b}edy
p~opelniane niestety tax czesto "
obchodzeniu sic zkrajowcami, POI
chodsa powiekszej czeaci Z niezna''
jomosci jezyka j obyczajdw l ,ltlu.
Pan (ulrzednik,, maiaoy s1ozacego,
znajacego lezyk niiennidcki, zazwy-
ozaj jest "a wygodnym, aby nau'
ozyt sic dobrze jezYka murrzyyhskie-
90 Dale mpwi, e Anrlgglliiccy "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-25

w Londynie wyszfa swiezo ksiszka
p. t. ,,Sailing Alone Around the
World'', napisana przez kapitana
Jozuego Slocum zawierajaca opis
osobliwej podr6zy naoko}o swiata,
kt6raa kapitan 6w odbyf sam jeden
ma }odzl zaglowej ,,spray" pomie-
day d. "a Kwietnia r: 1895 a 3
lipca 1898 r. Podr6z zacze}a sic "
Boston lie, nastepnie lodi skierowa-
la sig na Gibraltar, droge Magella-
ma, Australia, przez ocean Indyj~
ski. naokolo przvladka Dobrel
Nadziej j z powrotem przez 6w.
! Helen2, wyspy Wnlebowziecia,
Trlnldat Portorico. Malenkl sta-
tex, mad kt6rego przygotowaniem
do tel podr5zy pracowa} kapitan
slocum przez IS miesiecy, ma
diugo6ci So stop 8 cali, g}ebokoSci
"A stop, objetoscl zas 8 ton. w
pierwszych dniaoh podr6zy saraot~
nose okrutnle gnebi}a pisze
Slocum - podczas bury ia mialem
duo roDoty : zaglaml j 1odzia,
odczuWa}em mniej przykra samot-
nosd. Ale = pogode nudzi4o mi sic
okrutnie. g. SfYszalem, ze skut:,
The Irish standard., 1900-01-13
When Lincoln wanted something
he went before the people and told
them about it, but when the repub-
licans want anything now they are
careful that the people shall know
nothing about it until they get it.

My opponent for congress in 1892 said that
you would never hear of the silver question
after that election, but it was up again in
ls9s, and the president called congress to-
gether to repeal the Sherman law, and buried
1t again. and when they repealed the Sher-
man law they said: Now. that settles it;
you will never hear Of this money question
again." But it was up in 1894 and had to be
buried again. 1t was up in 1895 and had to
pc buried again, and then even the repub-
licans will remember that it was up in 1886
daughter and applause.)
But they said they buried it then. But it
was up in 1897 again and they had to bury it
again again; and then it was up in 1898 and they
buried it again, and it was up in 1899 and they
buried buried it again. have examined the So
called corpse, and it is my candid opinion
that it has life enough to last another year.
daughter and applause.)
Why didn't you bury it once we'll and be
done with it? (Renewed laughter.) Because
no tomb was ever made SO strong that it could
imprison righteous cause. (Applause)
Says Silver Is Not Dead.
They can't bury the silver question because
1t effects the people. They can't settle it
until they settle it right, and they are not
making any effort to settle It right.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-13

=, What is the reason for the change? Why,
me me republican party has been in power for
the last three years, and the trusts have
been growing up under the very eyes of the
republican administration, and If the repub-
licans denounce the trust now they have their
record behind them; and SO Mr.. Hanna, real
izing the dilemma in the Ohio campaign,
took several different defenses, and let the
republicans pick out which one they wanted,
First he said there were no trusts. Then
he said that the trust was natural thing.
and necessary for the success Of the bust.
ness interests of the country. and after hay-
ing denied that there were any trusts. and
then that those that did exist were good, he
thought that that might not suit everybody.
and SO he added third defense He saws
but don't be afraid of the so-called trusts
II they are bad we will take care Of them. !;
daughter and applause.)
Imperialism Denounced,
But there is another question: question
that perhaps you will feel more interested in
than you are in either Of those about which
have talked. Not because one is necessarily
greater than another. but because you have
thought about the money question and talked
The Irish standard., 1900-01-13

I feel it. know that when give you my
reasons you will feel with me and feel the
Justification Of my action at this time.
want now and here in your presence to
thank you as heartily as any human being
can express his gratitude for the preferred
zeal zeal, ann nd enthusiasm win which you have
under severe trial. l want you also to un
'derstand that it is not because of pque. I
It is not because Of disappointment 1t is
l have come to this conclusion. No man
was ever better treated by his constituency
than have been. confess that at the
l anticipated much more carping, much
more criticism the part of our friends
than there has been. 1t is true there have
been applicants for office. a good many of
them; i expected to see a great many more
Uaughter) Why. my friends, you know
how in every community of this state they
at night zealously hopefully and disinterest-
eddy, and when they found themselves out
of employment and needy, knowing that
they had been Jealous, knowing that they
they should ask for that which they felt
was their due? That is the way l have
regarded every application that has been
hundred in my files. I doubt whether you
could find as many as you could count once
on my five fingers that are not worthy APP
plcat ions, Aapplause) That being true,
is not one of you who can say that have
complained of that state of affairs; not one
of you who have heard me utter word
of complaint.
That is not the reason. but l feel that |
can be of more service to the cause. l am
not retiring from this fight, and don't pro-
pose to until we are through with it. ZAP
plause.) l feel l can be of more service to
the cause when l am not a candidate for
personal preferment politically, and 1 tell
you frankly and candidly that / do not wish
1t. There was no tlmo that | desired the
honor that you conferred upon me until |
had your nomination, and when your honor
and party were at stake. as much as mine,
then l wanted 1t. Since l have had it, i
have wanted it for the purpose, with your
corporation, to give this state an example
OF clean, efficient, busnesslike administra-
ton of public AFFAIRS (Appause.)
Suddenly the governor turned to the
subject of himself and his political future.
God forgive me-" he exclaimed pas
sionately, IF l shall ever again enter
political contest simply as contest for
Office Everybody listened intently for
every word that followed. The earnest
partisans present silently prayed that the
governor would not make his statement
absolute. And they were greatly relieved
when they found that the keynote to his
position was contained in these two SEN
fences:
The Irish standard., 1900-01-13

You ask them why it is they believe the
gold standard will be permanent, and they
will tell you because of the increased produce
ton OF gold has now made it unnecessary to
use silver. Why, my friend, you would sup
pose, when you hear them talking about the
increased production of gold, that they prom
Used in their last platform to discover gold
IN the klondike, if entrusted with power; but
they didn't. They said in 1896 that we had
money enough; that we didn't need any more,
and now they base their entire argument on
the ground that now that we have more we
have enough, even if we didn't have in 1896.
daughter and applause.)
But, what does their argument prove? Why
If the discovery of gold which gives us more
money is a good thing, it proves that the
more money we have the better times and all
they can claim is that an unexpected increase
In the production of gold has given us an
advantage that we expected from the use of
both gold and silver. That is all they can
claim. .(Applause)
~, But, my friends, that is only one ISSUE
There are others. (Laughter.) And if there
is republican who has not yet been able to
money trust, or paper money trust possibly
ne has got far enough along so he can see
the danger of a match trust or soap trust or
some little trust like that. daughter and
applause)
If he is not able to comprehend a large
trust, possibly he can survey little one
But the same people who are opposed to a
of every kind. Sometimes 1 have had the
question asked me. why don't you drop the
money question and just have the trust ques-
ting down on to his little platform that sin
giles out one kind of trust, will invite him
to get up on to my big platform that attacks
every monopoly in private hands, no matter
what it is. (Applause.)
The republican party cannot destroy the
trusts 1t is perfectly impudent to destroy
the trusts. Why? Because it is indebted to
the trusts for its existence to-day. CAD
plause.)
Why. If the republican party were to kill
golden egg. (Applause.)
And it has killed the hen that laid the silver
egg. daughter and applause.)
The Irish standard., 1900-01-13
l don't want to be the states
hired man another Two years, even II
I could be elected.

II I felt that I could not only discharge
my duty as an administrative officer. but II
felt that / could represent in that high
position the aspirations, the political ideals
citizens of this state, there would be no
prouder position for me to fill. Applause
II l can do that, any other good man can.
But to simply, II such thing were possible,
guard for the protection of republicans them
selves against the legitimate result Of their
own policy. to occupy the position Of a hired
do it. (Applause) To a certain extent I
have felt that that has been the position
that have been In. When called the at
The Irish standard., 1900-01-13

tention Of the legislature at the last session to
the people Of this state, of the condition Of
our system of taxation by which the most
less than one-third Of its due share. might
as well have talked to stone wall as to
tax to the senate judiciary committee.
made me come to the conclusion that have
stated here.
Now. I want you to feel, one and all, that
mere never was time .h IN my NE when
fore us. nor when was more disposed to CO.
operate to the extent Of every power that God
has given me and to the full extent of my
grateful to my friends than am at this time.
thank you for the past, and only ask OF
you to stand shoulder to shoulder, side by
side. and work with our magnificent leader
In this cause for the liberation Of the people,
the deliverance of the people. (Applause.)
The Address Cheered.
/ AS the governor almost exhausted sank
into his chair the shout rang out: "Three
John Lind" They were given with a
mighty roar and a piercing tiger.
II speech, single speech, ever did
SO much it may be said that John Lind
last night gave new life, new hope and
new purpose to the democracy of Mime
sofa. In the deep impression made by the
governors thrilling speech Office sank be-
meanest of his listeners. His speech made
it futile for any other name than his to
be mentioned as the democratic candidate
for governor. For the moment, at least
the factions, the petty politicians, the
schemers, the intriguers sank out of sight
John Lind and his principles stood before
the 700 assembled democrats as indispen-
sible to party success, Everything, it was
felt, should be sacrificed for the sake OF
such a leader. If the feeling of last night
endures mid-road democracy is as much
dead in Minnesota as mid-road populism
1t is now, if possible, all the opposition
forces against the republicans; the anti.
republicans have succeeded the democrats
of all shades and perhaps, the populists
certainly also the silver republicans.
The republicans Of Minnesota have {
| fight on their hands.