davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
AN ADDRESS TO VOTERS.
Anti-Imperialist League Asks For
Support For Bryan.

CHICAGO, Oct 21.-The American
Anti -Imperialist League issued an address
tonight to "All Independent Voters in the
United States asking them to support
William J. Bryan for President.
Among the names attached to the docu
ment are those of George S. Boutwell,,
Boston; Joseph S. Fowler, Washington,
D. c., formerly United States Senator;
Edwin i. Godkin, New York, formerly
editor of the New York Evening Post;
William Lloyd Garrison, Boston; Judson
Harmon, Cincinnati, ex-Attorney General;
BISHOP f. d. Huntington, Syracuse, N.
Y; Thos. Wentworth Higginson, Boston;
ex- Congressman Henry U. johnson, of In
diana; ex-Gov. William r. Lord, Portland,
Oregon; Charles Eliot Norton, Harvard
University; Franklin Pierce, New York;
Arthur Latham Perry, Williams College;
Edward NJ. Sheppard, of New York;
Moorfeld Storey, of Boston; Edwin f. Uhl,
Grand Rapids, Mich, former Minister to
Germany; John j. Valentine, president
Wells Fargo Express Company; u. s. Sen
ator George H. Wellington, Maryland; ex-
Congressman John De Witt Warner, New
York, and d. H. Chamberlain, former
Governor of South Carolina The address
says:
eve regard with profound apprehension
the course of the present Administration in
Porto Rico and the Philippines. Our prior
acquisitions were of adjacent territory for
the extension of the area of constitutional
government and the creation of new States
of the Union. We made their few inhab-
itants citizens; our people settled them; we
there established the institutions of free
dom. For the first time in our history il is
now proposed that the President and Con
gress shall rule vast territories and millions
of men outside our constitutional system
Officials sworn to support the Constitution
and deriving all their powers therefrom
have acquired colonies and assumed arbi-
trary authority to govern their inhabitants
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
OPEN CONFESSION.

Senator Frye, Of Maine, says, Bryan
IS an honest man, but all the more danger
GUS because be is honest This i . now
doctrine IN politics and al open confession
that the Republican party would rather
have dishonest Republican in the presi-
dental chair than an honest Democrat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
WASHINGTON LIFE INSUR-
w ANCE co. OF NEW YORK

This Company want Agents throughout
Maryland. They will pay The largest com
mission paid by any Company. Address
l.. Fl. BALDWIN, Manager,
Sc s. Holiday ST., Baltimore, Md.
sept % 1874
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
These Are NO Idle Boasts.

We in exclusive
clothing tailoring Carroll county We give
large getting
With low and
eveour cusom ert the benefit al
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
HOW ABOUT A FINE SUIT TO ORDER.

wsted
goods Dom place order until to
tailor made suit of the latest design and style
A of Und Shirts Neckwear, sepl5
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
TWO BIG REASONS
SHARRER 81 GORSUCH.
Why every man and boy should buy his clothing tt
winter from

REASON NO l. We will positively show the variety the
well made and boys and the hndmet
andro userngs to make o order.
REASON NO. We will you clothing for less money you
buy the same quality elsewhere
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27

We have the largest and most complete
line of Fancy Groceries, in bottles and cans,
ever before exhibited to the public of this city
and county. Heinzs Pickles of all kind,
Heinz's Baked Beans, Heinz's Tomato Soup,
Heinz's Ketchup, Chill Sauce, India Relish,
Celery Salad, Olives, Pepper Sauce, Mustard,
Jams and Canned Meats of all kinds, Maple
Syrup.
Mason's Bakery Fancy package Cakes of
all kinds, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Sugars,
Syrups.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-09

allanara, por 10 general, /
{ esta dificultad. {
( 81 Sc vierte de una ;
$cuarta parte a una mitad ;
: de una cucharadita en- la :
: &mamadera del ni1o tres 8 s
cuatro veces al dfa, Sc {
Z xnotara una mejorfa muy :
{ marcada. Para los nihos :
; $mayores, de media Gu
: charadita q una cuchara-
: dita, disueltas en- la le-
che, 81 Sc desea, basta- !
: ran para demostrar sus :
! grandes propiedades nu- :
: tritivas. 81 la Ieche de la !
Z madre no nutre al nif1o, {
: 4aquella necesita la EmuI- !
: sion. Sus efectos Sc no.
{ taran inmediatamente, 10 !
: mismo en- la madre como {
en- ell nino.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Quimicos, New YOrk-
B ~O>U~O~0HO~f1~0~0~O~O~d
Exijase la legftima de Scott con el en-
voltorio complete en- que aparece la con-
trasena del pescadOr que neva sobre hos
hombros un gran bacalaO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-09
Horton & COrnWell
ABOGADOS AMERICANOS
BANoo TERRITORIAL (altos).
Sns JnGn P. K
TIlII'AS.

En- la Imprenta del BOLn-
TIN hay constante existcncia
de
TIN TAS
para periodicos E impresio.
mes del mas delicado trabalo,
en- envases de todo peso. De
colores: azul, encarnada, vio-
lleta, amarilla, verde, y cho-
colate. Estas 1ltimas en- en-
vases de 500 gramos y IA
kilo.
TIL N T "A s
para eseribir y copiai CT di-
versas lnarcas. En- potes
pequenos hay infnidad de
claseS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
MORE TROOPS FOR MANILA
Three Cavalry Regiments Will be Sent to the
Philippines,
Geu' Macarthur Wants Them Gems.
Ous and schwan 10 be Consulted
by War Department.

New York. June "A special 10 the
Times from Washington says:
When Generals Otis and Schwan ar
rive here there viii be a conference
between them and Secretary Root In
reference 10 the question OF sending
more troops 10 the Philippines. Gen.
Macarthur. Gen. OTIS successor, has
been urging for some time that he
should have more cavalry. The war de-
partment Is now convinced that his re-
quest should be complied with. but
nothing win be done until Secretary
Root has obtained the views Of Gener-
ais Otis and schwan.
Three cavalry regiments win be sent.
The war department has no idea yet
what regiments viii be selected This
Is one Of the points on which the adj
vice Of Generals Otis and Schwan will
be sought II is quite certain that they
viii not be sent until after the middle
Of June The department would like.
II possible, to send one OF the regiments
now In Cuba. II Is considered desirable
that the soldiers in the Philippines
should be, as far as possible, men ac-
customed 20 service In the tropics, who
win have nothing 20 learn, 20 the end
that the campaign may be as sharp and
short as possible But no regiments can
be taken from Cuba until after the cleo
tons az earliest and the elections VIII
not take place until June t.
When the regulars are sent it Will be
possible 20 begin the sending home OF
volunteers and the probability IS that
three regiments viii be sent home at
once, the cavalry taking their places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
COMIC OPERA INSANE.
Della May Fox Sent 90 An Asylum
for Temporary Treatment.

New York, June 2--Dena May Fox.
the comic opera singer, has been conn
mitted by Justice McAdam Of the SUI
preme court to the asylum Tor the in
sane at Wave Crest. Astoria
The commitment was made on the
application OF a. II. Hummel. who app
peared Tor Miss Foxs brother. william
+. Fox The petition set forth that the
actress was suffering from mental hal.
fluctuations caused by the excessive use
OF stimulants. Il was supported by az
hdavlts from Or. Austin Flint Jr.. aud
Edward d. Fisher.
Miss Fox has but recently recovered
from a serious Illness during which her
life was despaIred or For several
weeks She has been undergoing "a severe
nervous strain and has recently been
acting in a peculiar manner She has
been laboring under the delusi0u that
her friends and relatives were her enc-
mines and We're trying 20 Get possession
OF her money and Jewels. she resisted
the doctors efforts Co keen her quiet
and resorted 20 the use OF stlmulants.
which are said 90 have produced her
present condition Her brother on the
advice Of the physicians. who were
afraid she would DO herself harm. had
her committed 90 the asylum al Wave
Crest She was taken there yesterday
afternoon Her physicians think that a
few weeks Of quiet viii be instrumental
In restoring Miss Fox 10 complete
health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
SYRUP MAKERS WORRIED.
win Meet 20 Devise Means Of Fight.
ing the Glucose Trust.

Chicago. June 2.-The Tribune says:
Seventeen Chicago syrup mauufactur-
ING concerns and scores Of syrup max
ers In other cities. representing hum
dreds Of dollars Of invested capital.
have seen their business almost de-
siroyed as the result OF a war OF cxter-
mination started against them two
months ago by the glucose trust.
Within the last sixty days. so the
syrup manufacturers say, the glucose
trust has gone into syrup making and
has put up the price Cf raw products
aud reduced the price OF syrups 90 lts
customers 20 such a degree that the
other syrup makers are unable 20 do
a satisfactory business.
Affairs OF the syrup makers have
reached such q crisis that a meeting Of
the principal manufacturers of the
United States. who ar, organized into
the National syrup association. has
been called Boz Choago early 600 July 10
devise some method OF lighting the
trust and resumrs satisfactory busi-
ness. ln the meantime ~ out OF the IL
Chicago syrup factories practically
have closed their doors ana the remain
der have given up syrup making and
gone into other lines Of business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
as me service has been interrupted Tor

as the service has been interrupted for
more than four months.
The government has issued compre-
hensive regulations regarding the quar-
antlnlng OF vessels arriving az Gulf
or Pacific coast points with bubouio
plague. IL Is especially directed that
every EFFORT must be made 90 Kun rats
or mice on board vessels arriving from
infected -orts.
Gen. John b. Frlsbie, a veteran rail-
road and steamship man and now a
large mine owner, has bought ranch
IN the valley OF MeXicU Tor $4,000. He
is one OF the oldest members OF the
American colony and for many years
was the local representative uf @. p
Huntington
Cotton manufacturing here has been
prosperous. but there are some signs
that the mills are overloaded with
stock, especially OF the coarser and
commoner grades. ana experts differ re-
garding the means Ot stimulating busl-
ness. Some urge that the mills under
take the manufacture OF finer grades
of cotton textiles, such as are now
imported from Europe. while other exc
ports say that The quantity is. now in.
sufficient TO keep the mills employed.
Many capitalists rushed into the cotton
manufacturing business destitute Of
an technical knowledge. imagining 10
would prove an inexhausuble mine of
profit The better conducted mills,
however. continue 20 do Well and diyi-
dends are such as would be considered
excellent abroad.
The project Of Baltimore parties 20
establish a trust company here has been
favOrably received Local applications
ior stock are now being made.
The superior board of health Is de,
termined to bring about the observance
OF stringent REGULATIONS regarding vac
clnatIon Smallpox is the chief cause
OF the slow growth of the native popu.
lation. owing to the apathy OF the In
dams regarding that disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
logging camp Keeps Open.

Seattle, Wn.. June 2-The shutdown
Of the lcrglug camps oi Puget Sound,
which was CO. have gone into effect yes
tcrday and continued until July lG. has
been postponed The matter was re-
Gently brought before "a meeting Of the
Puget Sound Timbermens association,
at which it was resolved 20 yacate the
former order and can upon the assoc
citation camps to close down for one
month. beginning July I and ending
July 90. Several causes combined 70
bring about the pustp0nement. the
principal one being that last month the
Oyertock of logs an the mills was not
increased un account OF bad weather
and an unprecedented demand FOR logs
from British Columbia mill men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
adversary Of Brigham YOung's
stb CeIebrated'at the Lake,
DpglT PIONEER EUL0GIzED
.,,, Addresses by Friends aud
-. Of the Nan whose Genius
Stamped Throughouttli the World

o.. exercises at saltolr which con-
IA me celebration Of the day were
otsrest.ns There were enough Of
immediate fomuy Of the great man.
,,,. made a considerable crowd, and
\, they we're joined by the friends
[, ,3mIrers OF their lllustrious progen-
me- crowd was large indeed.
y. Say was very nne with the ex-
Inn Of short shower and wind
n s,e To the afternoon. About 3
X the crowd gathered about the
,.,tra stand on the dancing floor 10
4 ,,bs pr0eram. which was opened by
,.,1,ton 0f America by Christen-
hand. The invocation was offered
tasree Il. BrImhall Of Provo, which
followed by "A Ticker from the
|pgf J. II. Paul then delivered the
.,Isg address. on Brigham Young
. Pioneer" He spoke Of President
M birth and parentage, ana
1, m unon those sterling qualities Of
'.raer which forced him to the top.
Journey across the plains, and the
re'ous urg9niziug power and fore
|,,ainess OF the great leader were
.isd In an eloquent manner Brig
Young. said the speaker was a
who tried 20 live az peace with all
.iknd.
M Lizzie Thomas Edwards followed
Ina very beautiful rendition Of I'll
agon Hon Thomas Fitch then
ysrei a splendid address, which IS
,, below.
M concluding number on the pro-
u aas a solo by Miss Mary Young,
-lrsi in the sweet style which is
I.vc.gisIc OF her. Apostle John
uy smith pronounced the benedic-
anQUot had been prepared for the
-y and a few prominent officials OF
Church. among them being Presi-
q Snow. President George Q. Can
President Joseph +. Smith, Presi-
.r Angus NJ Cannon, Bishop III. b.
iarun President David Mckenzie
their families
4 Ri order OF the evening was dane
y NE most prominent feature Of
, was q fancy dance by Miss La
1rhe Snow. "a child about 10 years
fge The dance was executed with
lsfill grace and beauty for one 50
rr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
Drowned In tho Chilkat.

Seattle. WH.. June 2.-Adolph Hoche-
sang a German 80 years Of age, was
drowned In the Chllat river near Bull
Island. on May 3d. Hochesang. accom-
panied by his partner. Gus Meters. was
en- route 20 the p0TCuulne. They upset
their boat, and Me.ers managed 20 reach
lhe shore. but Hl.haslng was drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
Socialist Labor Convention.

New York, June delegates to the
national convention Of the Socialist La
Dor party. which meets At the Grand
Central Palace today arrived In town
last night from the following named
states California. l. Connecticut. 4.
Illinois, ?, Indiana, !, Kentucky, !.
Maryland / Massachusetts. 70. Michl-
gan, !, Minnesota. !; Missouri l; New
Jersey 3; New York (outside city,. IS.
Ohio, 4, Pennsylvania. ~; Rhode Island.
a. Texas, / Virginia /. Washington /.
and Wisconsin. !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
TOLD PROM MEXICO.
Guarding from Plague Bought a
Ranch-Coton IL Prosperous

City Of Mexico. June 2.--The depart
ment Of communications has notified
the local representative Of the Port
Arthur and Mexican Gulf Steamship
Co, that It's concession IL forfeited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
Cabinet Crisis IN Janan.

Yokohama. June 2.-.The cabinet cris-
Is continues. The Marquis Ito will
probably be called upon to form a min,
istry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
New York is Healthy.

New York, June 2.-Dr a. H. Duty.
the health officer OF the port Of New
York. In an Interview, said that there
Is not a city In the world whose san-
tary conditions are superior TO those
OF New York, and consequently he has
no fears that bubonic plague will OBJ
tain a foOthold here. He says that bu-
bonic plague, Ike typhus fever, is pre-
eminently a disease which thriyes in
Nth and oyercrOWding and other bad
sanitary conditions
Although the transmission Of the bu-
bonic plague by yermiu complexities the
treatment of this form OF Infection. IL
IS quite certain that the danger from
IL can be reduced 90 the minimum by
the Observance OF proper care. said the
doctor IN an interview
II do not hesitate % say that on the
appearance OF bubOnic plague In any
place where proper sanitary conditions
exist, and the Importance Of cleanliness
and fresh air Is fully recognized the
disease would soon be under control
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
Costa Ricau Episode that May
Cause International Trouble,
POST OFFICE BOX BROKEN.
supposed Part Of scheme Of Costa
Rieans TO Find Cause Of Ontnse
Against the United states,

Chicago, June IA special to the
Tribune from New Orleans. La, says:
Startling news comes from Costa
RIca. The correspondent Of a New Or
leans paper writing from Port Llmon
under date Of May 20, sends news OF a
serious nature which may result in an
international episode. on the night OF
May a the postOilice box Of u. S. 1lin-
lister Merry. Ia the postoAice OF san
Jose, was broken open and the letters
therein siclcH
Ths theft cels,d sensation. NE-
lister Merry discovered that there were
several important letters in the box.
che OF particular interest being from
Consul Davidson at Managua, Me. The
fact that t.us letter was among those
stolen furnished in an probability the
ciew to the thieves Ever since the
settlement of the trouble between Nc.
aragua and Costa Rica, in which the
United States ohiciated as mediator,
there has been considerable feeling
against this country because of alleged
favoritism shown 10 Nicaragua IT is
thought that the rining OF the post
Office box was done by the agents Of
the patty who dlst,lieye Ia the SIN
ocriyy of this country, and who stole
the letter from Managua TO get
pt, o.. OF their suspicious.
D. O..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

and beautiful homes, their palaces OF
art ana industry and trade. th9ir
trolley cars propelled by prlsoned wa
terfalls-all lived In the brain OF
Brigham Young when-53 years ago-he
looked from the summit OF Big Noun
tain upon the salt Lake valley. and
exclaimed; Enough, this IS the right
place. drive on"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

and encouraging his band, and with
brave and prophetic messages inspiring
them even as Napoleon inspired his
troops when he said, Soldiers, fr.m the
heights OF yonder pyramids forty cen-
turtles look down upon you" The TO-
liaged avenues and gardened palaces OF
the capital Of Utah-the most beautiful
city In the United States-were planned
and planted under the direction OF
Brigham Young, and this magnificent
ayillion-unrivalled In Europe or
America-where the ozone Of mountain
heights mingles with the sweet salt
breath OF an inland sea Is an offspring
OF his policy of improving every natural
advantage Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

that there is but one God and
Mahomet Is His prophet, and
those who are now IN the youth OF
their old age can recall the days when
any sect OF the Christian church would
have expelled from its membership any
one who dared 10 doubt the literal
ruth Of the story Of the suns obedience
~ Joshua, or the narrative OF the
muscular exploits Of Sampson, or the
tale Of the soiourn Of Jonah IN the
Interior o fthe whale, or the absolute
verify OF any Of the numerous alegor-
les Of the Divine philosophy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Who can justly estimate the influence
OF the Puritan spirit upon our national
life? Who can know which viii prove
the greater privilege, 20 have lived dur
ing the last half Of the nineteenth cen
fury, or 20 yet live during the FIRST half
Of the twentieth century, What the
future holds we may only predict. but
the yield Of the past Is IN our grasp.
and our arms are filled with the afliuent
harvest.
All reforms. an inventions. an dis
coyerles. an great works and deeds Of
men had their origin In thought before
they found expression IN action. An
gelO saw the dome of Saint Peters in
his dreams before he swung 10 In air.
The thought OF Columbus beheld The
Hesperides while yet his csravelf
struggled with unknown seas The
mind OF Newton followed the course
OF the swinging planets long before he
announced the principle Of grayitation.
The white lights blazed and the tele-
phone spoke for Edison while he was
working for so a week for the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. and
our fathers organized this republic IN
their thoughts before the first shot was
fred az Lexington.
The cities OF Utah today with their
hundreds OF miles OF graded and
ghaded avenues, with their iron arms
-eaching out Tor the trafiic OF "A noun
ain empire. with their glowing fur
naces, their clanklng FORCES, their
humming factories, their miles Of costly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-08-21

An old man in Georgia named Jack
Baldwin, having lost his hat in an old
dry well one day, hitched rope to a
stump and let himself down. A wicked
wag named Neal came along just then
and, quietly detaching a bell from
Baldwin's old blind horse, approached
the well bell in hand and began to ting
a-ling.
Jack thought the old horse was com
ing and said: Hang the old blind
horse! He's coming this way sure, and
he amt got no more sense than to fall
in on me- Whoa. Ball!'
The sound came closer.
"Great Jerusalem, the old blind fool
will be right on top of me in mint!
Whoa, Ball! Whoa, haw, BallT'
Neal kicked little dirt on Jacks
head, and Jack began to pray:
"Oh, Lord, have mercy on-whoa,
Ball!-a poor sinner Pm gone now;
whoa, Ball. Our father who art in
whoa, Ball! = hallowed be thy = gee,
Ball, geel what'll do?-name. Now l
lay me down to siege, BallP' Just
then in fell more dirt. ooh, Lord, If
you ever intend to do anything for me
back, Ball! whoa! = thy kingdom
come-gee, Ball! oh, Lord, you know l
was baptized in Smiths mill dam
whoa, Bali hol up! murder! whoaw
Neal could hold in no longer and
shouted a laugh which might have
been heard two miles, which was about
as far as Jack chased him when he got
Out.-Atlanta Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-08-21

If you pick up that interesting annu-
al, the city directory, you will find it
filed with bluffs. Here is a man down
as a superintendent. You know he IS
only the foreman of labor gang. An
other is designated as a general mana
ger. Three or four men are subject to
his general management, or, as his
5-year-old-son, who inherited his pro-
pensity to bluff, put 1t, ''he's the head
man of three other fellows" Over on
this page is another chap who is given
as the political editor of newspaper
of some political Importance. Don't
believe it. He's merely reporter as
signed to gather political news, and ev-
erything he writes is carefully s'edited"
by another man with a title of much
less Importance. This man down in
the book as a merchant sells shoe
strings and collar buttons in a cubby
hole between two buildings made avail
able when an alley fell into disuse.
mime. Blanque, modesto" is merely
Mrs. Blank, dressmaker, making
French bluff for which she collects aft
err the cutting out and fitting are done.
But what is the use of picking them
out? The directory is filed with them.
-Pittsburg Press.