davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1900-03-10
The Observation-Disclosures

in a leading editorial takes the
Irish to task on the ground that
they sympathize with the Beers
only to satisfy their hatred Tor Eng
land, aud says that such actions
on their part are the direct cause
OF the keeping back OF their race,
that this hatred for England has
been the curse of the Irish race,
etc.
Enmity towards England is not
confined to Ireland among the peo-
pie OF Europe. While no other
people Of Europe have ever had 20
submit to the yoke Of so cruel a
conqueror as England has been to
Ireland-not even he Poles or the
Jews have had the saue gre und of
complaint towards Russia never
theless the fact is patent to every
one that enmity towards England
is general all over the Continent.
Her cruel clutch has been felt upon
the throats Of all peoples, her un-
scrupulousness has turned every
nations hand against her, and not.
withstanding the efforts Of McKrn-
ley and Hay and the Republican
party. America cannot be counted
as her friend. No, Ireland's sym.
pathy Tor the Beers, so openly ex-
pressed everywhere and to empha.
size which Michael Dayitt resigned
his seat in Parliament. is not due
to enmity to England so much as
to her earnest desire TO see no other
people oppressed as she has been.
Inconsistency will never be
charged against an Irishman in
two respects-his friendships and
his enmities-and even ifhis leaning
towards the Beers was due to en-
nifty to England entirely, who can
say ne has not had reason for it7
Washington sentinel., 1900-03-10
The German Press

OF Ohio has unanimously con-
demned and censured the Repub-
lican party for passing in the lower
House, and now attempting to pass
in the Senate, the Ripper Local
Option bill" 1t is an understood
fact, that even il there were no
other issues in the field, this Know
Nothing measure alone, lift passes,
will settle the fate OF the Republi-
can party in the next ele estion in
that State.
Washington sentinel., 1900-03-10
The Editor or Germania.

the largest and most influential
daily in Milwaukee, rightly says;
Few Englishmen ever become
true citizens OF this country even
after they live here many years.
They never can forget, nor will
they renounce, their allegiance to
the Queen. Few accept or try to
understand the true spirit of our
institutions and form of govern
ment. An English American will
affirm that once an Englishman
always an Englishman,"
GymaHia is right. The worst
adopted citizens we have are those
who are born in England.
Washington sentinel., 1900-03-10
B. & o,s rhnnrhtruIMnr

The uniformed porteTs who have been
placed in service by the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad at their Washington CITY
depot on the first ofthe year have proven
a great convenience to the travelling
public, There are six OF them and they
are known as Station Porters." They
meet all trains and their duties are to
assist passengers in carrying their bag
gage from the train to the waiting room
or carriages. They are instructed to
pay special attention to elderly people,
ladies and children and to assist them 10
every possible manner. They are not
allowed to reques. any remuneration
from passengers for tn cir services. The
men have been drilled in politeness and
have passed examination as TO their
knowledge OF the train service. Their
uniform is OF blue cloth, with red cap,
lettered "B & o ," with shield on the
left breast. with the figure Of the Dome
Of the Capitol. The men are also posted
on the City Of Washington and will give
any information pertaining to street cur
service and other matters so essential
st the Capital
Washington sentinel., 1900-03-10
The Westliche Post

says 'that Congressman Suffers
resolution tor the relief OF the hard
pressed Beers has but a slim
chance to be adopted. live adopt
this resolution it is feared that the
British Parliament would retaliate
and pass a similar resolution for
the Filipinos.
Washington sentinel., 1900-03-10
THE BEER TAX.

We are surprised that Mr..
Thomann, the chief CT the Literary
Bureau Of the United States Brew
ers' Association, should throw up
the sponge at this time when every
thing seems so propititious for an
early reduction oil the beer tax.
Many eloquent speeches have
been made by distinguished Dem
ocrats upon this question and it is
well know n that the leaders oil the
minority have agreed to push this
war tax question to a vote as soon
as possible, and it is goinP 10 be
one of the issues in the next Presi-
dental campaign. There is now
pending in Congress bill TOR the
reduction OF the war tax, intro
duced by Hon. Jefferson NJ. Levy,
oil New York, who, with Hon.
VIM. Sulzer, Hon. !. J. Lentz,
Hon. Jas d. Richardson, Senators
Allen, Vest, Cockrell and other
friends in the Senate, all assure US
that they will stand for and cham
plon a reduction Of the beer tax.
Unfortunately Mr.. Thomann is
a dyed-in-the.wool Republican,
and he evidently desires to help
the Republican party out OF trouble
by making the statement that he
had been informed on good author.
itY that there was not the slightest
hope to get a reduction in this
Congress. In other words, he takes
the same position that Often and
Bartholdt did, when they assured
the Republican si,le that they
were not there to hound Congress
for a reduction IN the tax as long
as the Philippine war was being
waged," We do not believe either
Of them. In the first case, Mr..
Thomann should not give up hope
on a question before that question
has been decided. In the second
case, we do not believe that there
is a brewer in the United States
who is willing to be taxed in order
to subjugate a poor people who
have done US no harm and are
fighting to retain their independ-
ence.
Mr. Thomann's duty is to secure
sufficient Republican votes to sup
port the Democrats and help them
pass this measure. As it stands
now, the Republican leaders will
say: Why the brewers themselves
are not demanding a reduction.
The Secretary OF the United States
Brewers Association has assured
US that he agrees with US, that no
IEGlNAlOu oAOlll DG udus
This reminds US that it was Mr..
Thomann and Mr.. Bartholdt who,
several years ago in the Ways and
Means Committee, made a bargain
in consideration Of a IL per cent.
rebate, with the Republicans to
accept the two dollar tax in be-
half Of the brewers, and when the
Democrats aiterward attempted to
prevent the increase OF the tax,
they were informed that the mat
ter had been settled and the brew
ers as patriots had consented to
pay the double war tax. Senator
Allen, who afterwards in behalf OF
the Nebraska brewers, went to the
Ways and Means Committee, will
substantiate us in this statement.
1t seems that this same bargain
will continue if Mr.. Thomann is
not called down by the brewers.
We have hundreds OF letters from
leading brewers, who appreciate
our work and that OF the Demo.
Gratis, and are anxious to have this
tax which is crippling the industry
removed in this Congress. They
do not believe that the fight should
be given up as yet.
Washington sentinel., 1900-03-10

CHARLES F. WICHENHEIsM. Karl
Dietz, and Charles Rentz, a dele
cation OF prominent New York
brewers, are at the Arlington rep
resenting the Brewers Association
OF Manhattan. They are in the
cit" looking after the bill provid-
ing that beer shall be shipped only
in large packages.
Washington sentinel., 1900-03-10

dictate, we may charitablY "walk
backward with averted gaze, and
hide the shame" if so disposed.
But what are we to think, and
what are we to say, ot such man
adjuring and entreating other SER
wants OF the people to violate at
once their oath and the principle
he has himself prescribed
Washington sentinel., 1900-03-10

Mr.. II. r. SCHADE, the son OF
the Editor, is in Chicago at present
in the interest Of the WASHINGTON
SENTINEL. We ask all our friends
to assist him in the work he is en-
gagged in.
Washington sentinel., 1900-03-10
Reader,

we ask you see to it that every in
telligent man who receives mail at
your post Office has an opportunity
to subscribe for the WASHINGTON
SENTINEL. We must earnestly
urge upon you to call the attention
OF such as are not familiar with the
paper to its merits and secure as
many new subscribers as possible.
Washington sentinel., 1900-03-10

EE-The WASHINGTON SENTINEL can
be obtained at all the principal book
stores aud news depOts, and also at the
office, 600 F street, northwest, Wash
&Sgton, d. c.
kB-Subscribers who do not receive
the paper regularly will please notify the
Office imme ediately.
Washington sentinel., 1900-03-10

Mr.. CoTTER 7. BRIDE, SO we'll
known throughout this city as a
Democrat and personal friend of
Mr.. Bryan, was re elected as
Treasurer Of the American Anti
Trust League al the recent Chicago
convention.
Washington sentinel., 1900-03-10

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Regular
STEAMSHIP COMMUNICATE
Between
Baltimore and Bremen
The following steamers oil the North
German Lloyd, first class IN all their
appointments OF 5000 to 7, 500 tons, run
regularly as follows:
FROM BALTIMORE.
Hanover
Wednesday, March II, pm.
Roland
Wednesdav,M March 80, pm
tKelu
Wednesday, April a. pm.
NunChen
Wednesday April II, pm
Frankfurt
Wednesday, April IS. pm
Hanover
Wednesday, May 2, pm
IL. IL. Meier
Wednesday, May 9, pm
Kelp
Wedne sday, May 16, pm
Wednesday, May az, pm
Frankfurt
Wednesday May 80, pm
WittekInd
Wedne sday, June 6, pm
HannO er
Wednesday June I5, a PM
And thereafter weekly
Rates 0t Cabin Passage.
Baltimore to Bremen before April I,
$40 and upwards. After April I, so and
upwards.
Round Trip 500 so and upwards
WAR lax EXTRA.
Rates Of SEeerage Passage.
From Baltimore to Bremen Sa7
INCLUDING wARTAX
From Bremen to Baltimore
$34
Round trip tickets from Baltimore to
Bremen and return,
SCI
For freight and passage, apply to the
General Agents,
A. SCHUMACHER CO,
No South Gay ST..
Baltimore, Md.
Orto
EDWARD F.. DROOP e. SONS
cas- Penna. Ave,
Washington. ID. q.
Washington sentinel., 1900-03-10

Mr. P. T. MORAN, National Treas.
urer Of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians, made an eloquent ad-
dress on Emmet Day, March 4th,
at Wilmington, Delaware.
Washington sentinel., 1900-03-10

The Strakosch Company at the LafaY-
cite Square Opera House, will devote
next week TO both grand and comic
opera, "Il TTovatore" will be given on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
ings and at the Saturday matinee, while
'Nanon" will be presented Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings and
at the Wednesday matinee. The success
Of the company iD Verdi's 1 Trovatore
during the last engagement here will be
remembered by music lovers who
attended then. Nanon has not been
heard in Washington for a dozen years
or more, and comes almost as a novelty.
Miss Clara Lane will appear as Nanon,
the mistress OF the London Lamb Inn,
and Mr.. ! K. Murray will be seen as
Grgnon and the Marquis d'Aubigne.
Nanon's lover. The plot OF the opera
Is made to turn on the authorship Oi a
song, Anna, Thy Beauty Leads Me to
Thee" which is the leadinS musical
subject of the work, and is made to go
as song, as hymn, and as a theme.
The costumes and the stage settings
will be adequate, and chorus and prin-
cipals are expected to do well.
Washington sentinel., 1900-03-10
O Il HnnRar

100 Ninth street NV, deals in foreign
and domestic cigars, and has alway, on
hand Havana, Key West and home made
cigars whose quality and flavor appeal
to the most refined tastes, Departm entail
and Congressional trade solicited,
Washington sentinel., 1900-03-10
WANTED - SEVERAL BF

WANTED SEVERAL BRIGHT
and honest persons to represent US
Managers in this and close by counties.
Salary 5000 a year and expenses.
Straight, bona hde, no more, no less
salary, Position permanent. Our ref.
sTences, any bank in any town. Il is
mainly Office work conducted at home.
Reference. Enclose self addressed
stamped envelope. THE DOMINION
COMPANY, Dept Z, Chicago.
Washington sentinel., 1900-03-10

20 Send US your subscription
now. Two Dollars will carry you
10 the end oi the wear.
Washington sentinel., 1900-03-10

BerReIep leaves no dark brown
taste IN the mouth. 81 full quart)
JAMES THARP,
sra F street NV
Washington sentinel., 1900-03-10

Laughter will be in order at the Acld
emy ne xt week where those millionaires
OF fun, Henshaw and Ten Brock will
unfold their latest collection oi nonsense
"Dodge's "Trip to New York" There
is always plenty OF fun when they come
to town, and they leave a huge smile
when they take their leave, and this
year will be no exception to the rule, as
they have really the biggest success Oi
their stellar career, with an all star
company in their support, in which we
find, besides Marty Crandall, William
Blaisdell, Ben GrlnneIl. Clara Lavine,
the Chappelle sisters. Richard Guise,
Effie Guise, and twenty in the chorus,
Washington sentinel., 1900-03-10

Manager Whitney's "Quo Vadis,"
which comes to the Columbia next week,
has scored another big success in Balti-
mOTC this week, The reception it is
meeting with in the Eastern section OF
the country may serve as gauge BY
which subsequent performances may be
judged, and is most reassuring for its
future prospects East ''Quo Vadis''
has the advantage oI having as capable
a company as has been seen on the
American stage in mary years, and
good players are a most important
factor in a good play, The wonderful
popularity Of Sinekiewicz's romantic
narrative of the days OF ancient Rome
when Nero ruled is one OF the best
tributes that can be paid to the genius
OF the great Polish writer, Manager
Whitnev's judgmen ent was clear when he
decided to give such a magnificent stage
setting to "Quo Vadis' and then to cast
II with such an array of talented actors
and actresses. "Ifthe play is the thing"
and surely it most be, as the great poet
Of the English tongue maintains, then
associate good company with play
such as "Quo Vadis" has the reputation
Of being, and those who attend the
Columbia Theatre next week may
expect dramatic treat. Jos. Haworth
heads the cast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07

couraged, but said I'VE have not got
all the returns in yet, and you cannot
tell by early returns" Then he got a
number Of dispatches which he frowned
at and folded up and put in his desk
Norman b. Mack telegraphe1 from Buff
falo that that city would give Mckinley
5000, as against u, 900 in 1896 As the re-
turns began to show an increase for Bry-
an in the city there was much elation,
but this was dampened by a dispatch
from Chicago, indicating 1000 majority for
Mckinley.
When bulletin after bulletin showing
Republican gains began to come in. ex-
Gov. Stone left the room As he was GO
ing out some one asked: What do you
think of it?"
This is no time for thinking" was tho
answer; 81 don't think"
AT midnight Senator Jones arose from
the large easy chair at his desk, stretched
MS arms over his head, and said: Well
am going to follow the example of Mr..
Bryan. who told me few moments ago
over the long distance that he was going
TO bed and get a good Sleep Five min
uteS later the senator was In his room
Pressed for statement either conceding
or claiming the election, he replied:
When come down in the morning and
learn the result in Indiana, Ohio, Mary
land, California and West Virginia 1 can
tell you what I think about it.
Do you mean that you concede New
York to the Republicans? 2"
Well. the Republicans claim New York
and 1t looks like they have got it. but
l am not going to concede anything to-
night
After the senator's departure, ex-Gov
1Altgeid and ex-Gov. Hogg remained for
some time, reading bulletins to few
who still clustered about the chairnan,s
desk but before o'clock they, too. went
away, and shortly afterwards the rooms
We're locked up and deserted for the
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
SAID he DID NOT THINK
GOV. STONE GAVE UP HOPE EARLY
OF BRYAN'S ELEC-
TION
AT NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS
As the Dispatches Came In Showing.
Republican Gains to BE Gem
eral the Gloom
Deepened.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The headquarters
in the East of the Democratic national
committee We're filled with long distance
telephones and telegraph Instruments TO-
night. A special telephone connected
with the Democratic state committee, in
the st. James building, block away,
where John A. Mason, secretary Of the
state committee. and several clerks re-
ceived returns from up the state from
Executive Chairman James K. Mcclure
In Syracuse. c. c. Hughes, of the Anti
lmperialist league; ex-Gov. Stone, vice
chairman Of the Democratic national COM
mittee, and others were present.
Gov Stone read with much gusto a dis
patch from Augusta, Me-, giving a Dem
ocratic gain of so per cent. He also read
a Connecticut dispatch saying Republi
cans were cutting the Republican candi-
date for governor.
Later Gov. Stone appeared to De dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
LITTLE CONNECTICUT
VIII Put Six Votes In MeKinIey,s
Column.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 6.-Connec-
ticut, in the election today, decided that
her electoral vote Of six should be
placed in the Mckinley column; the en-
tire Republican state ticket was hand
somely elected, the four Republican con-
gressmen were reelected and an as
sembIy overwhelmingly Republican was
chosen.
The plurality for Mckinley, with prae-
tically all of the returns in, is fixed at
about $4,000. The surprise of the day was
occasioned by the fact that the Republic
an state ticket followed closely the fig
ures of the presidential contest, and was
elected by pluralities over q, 900. The Re
publican congressman We're elected by
maJorities ranging from 10000 in the First
district to narrow margin in the Sec
ond for Sperry.
The Connecticut general assembly will
seat nearly all of its senators as Repub-
leans. while the lower house viii De sur
prisingly Republican in it's complexion.
To the surprise of the Democrats, nearly
all Of the cities of the state gave safe
Republican majorities Feature of the
day was the tremendous vote cast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
N KINIEY Is REELECTED
continued From First Pace.

until II o'clock, and his coming at that
time was for the purpose Of notifying the
press that he would have nothing to say
for publication during the night. He
added that he might possibly give out a
statement tomorrow
After this assurance the visitors to the
house withdrew and soon afterwards the
lights were eXtnguished and the house
presented no signs of animation Mrs.
Bryan spent the evening entertaining
her company, and gave no sign either of
fatigue or disappointment The feeling
Is quite general that Mr. Bryan will say
tomorrow that he does not doubt the
election for the second time of his rival,
Tor while he has given no direct utter
ance TO such concession, he Indirectly adj
mits tonight to friends that he does not
hope for more than to reduce the Re-
publican majority in some of the East
ern states.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
Travelling RoothIncks

Chicago Spe. New York Sun.
suburban trains on the Illinois Central
ra1lroad today Carried in the snnolling car
a uniformed boOtblack who announced
that for the usual price he was prepared
to make shoes shine like mirrors
his IS the first instance of a Western
the passengers kept the boys busy. Each
lad wears blue shirt and a Gao similar.
to regular trainman's. On the Kit
which IS plentifuIly supplied with black
register, on which the boys are obliged
70 ring up the nickels they receive. Each
kit bears the number on the cap Of the
boothlack and the price list. Twenty bows
We're put to work today, and it is said
that each suburban train will be manne5
hereafter by its regular bootblack.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
IN NORTH DAKOTA.
National and State Republican Tick
cts Elected.

cts Elected.
FARGO, Nov Especial 1.-The Re-
publican state committee claims McKin-
ley electors by 1900, and state ticket by
10000, and indications are that both
claims are we'll founded. The vote was
not as large as anticipated and Will fall
below $4,000 Chairman Kleinogel, of the
Independent Democratic committee. con-
cedes the election of Mckinley electors
and the Republican state ticket, with the
possible exception of Comstock, for at
torney general, who is opposed by Jonn
Carmody, who drew the strength of the
Prohibition vote. He said: THE McKIn-
ley electors are running about 10 per
cent ahead of the majority vote of four
years ago, when Mckinley carried the
state by 5,64Z Max Wipperman, fusion
candidate for governor, is running ahead
of Bryan electors in many sections of
the state, but the Republican majority
IS too great to overcome Thomas F.
Marshall will defeat M. A H1ldredth, fu-
sion candidate for congress. by a large
majority. The Democrats have made some
gains in the legislature, but the Repub
licans will control both branches Early
returns are from Republican localities
but Republican gains are SO great that IT
assures the election of Republicans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
AWFUL AGONY
OF Suspense While the Committee
Inspected HEirandy,s Carpet.

" suspense winnie the Committee
Inspected Mirandy's Carpet.
Washington Post
There on the platform stood the roll of
new rag carpet with the committee in
specting 1t, and there, not twenty feet
away stood the farmer with hjA. wife and
four children. With her 0Nn hands fine
wife had cut, sewed, dyed and woven. She
mad been encouraged by husband and
friends to enter that carpet for tne prize
and the hour for the fatal decision had
come The faces Of the committee were
impressive and unreliable. There wa 70
blue and red and green and purple In tina t
carpet, but those colors did not seem to
appeal. They did not look, like men who
Knew what an Al. Ak, copper-riveted rag
carpet, good enough for Senator Depew's
best parlor, should be composed of.
Don't you be skeart, Mirandy" said
the husband, as he patted her on the
shoulder in an encouraging way.
m tEytn' to be brave" she replied.
but Oh, Joel, you know how hard 1
worked on that carpet If I don't git
the prize believe shall fall dead
But 1t must git the prize, MOTHER
said the children IN chorus. I'VE are
taught that goodness is always rewarded
and who Is gooder than your
The committee seized the roll and
slammed it down, and Joel and Mirandy
turned pale
The commissittee opened the roll to look
for places where the hogs might squeeze
through. and the children grew weak in
the knees. -@
The carpet was measured, walked on,
kicked about, rolled UP, and six persons
heard the beating of their hearts.
81 think I'll die" whispered the wife
as she sat down on a nail key covered
with crazy quilt.
Not yit," replied the husband. NOW
they are consulting together. Now they
seem to have come to decision. Now
they are handin' the diplomas Now
they"
oh, Joel can't stand .itr'
Don't give UP. Now one of m Is writ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
GERL1cH WOULD BREAK IT UP.
Thinks "a Legal Election Impossible
without Him.

without Him.
George Gerlich, former custodian of the
court house, was at the Office of the cor
poration attorney yesterday upon ''offl-
cial business" He declared that the en-
tire vote of the fourteen precincts of the
Eighth ward will have to be thrown out
as he was not allowed to serve as ball
lot judge.
The council undoubtedly appointed him
as such, but the election judges state
that at the conference of the judges
few days ago. when the clerks were
chosen. he declared that he would not
serve. Gerlich claims that the election
judges agreed to appoint his son as
clerk IL he gave up his right to the po-
sition of ballot judge. This they did not
do, and now he says that the job of ball
lot judge Is again his
'They did not do as they agreed" said
Gerlich to Assistant Corporation At
torney Stobbard 'and refused to sign
the notice appointing me as ballot Judge
over to Brandt, who Is now acting One
thing L know, and that Is that without
me acting as ballot judge the entire vote
Of the precinct will have to be thrown
out"
Assistant Corporation Attorney Stob-
bart was not so sure of this, but he has
not rendered an official opinion, although
he said that it was case of the Ger
itchs, father and son. being thrown down.
and as far as he could see there was
nothing to be done.