davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

since the days Of ancient Rome. All her
sistence and skill with which she has
pursued that policy during the lifetime
of the past three general lions. It will
hardly ever come about that the Ameri-
can people will engage themselves in col
onization projects; but if Mr. Mckinley
wins in this contest it remains unques-
tionable that they will enter into compe-
tition, on as nearly as. possible the same
terms, for the trade of the world, with
the nations of Europe.
Should Mr.. Bryan succeed, all this will
be u1done as completely as the policy of
South and Central American reciprocity
was undone by the defeat of Blaine in
1884 by Mr. Cleveland Whatever other
consequences may flow from Mr.. Bryan's
election, it is certain that all the currents
which now flow toward the extension Of
the foreign trade of the United States,
as already outlined through the policy of
the present administration, will become
completely damned. and reliance for the
extension Of such trade will probably be
made to rest in the future on the nearest
approximation thought advisable to free
trade policy. ae.44....
This represents the great division of
sentiment and policy existing between
the two parties, after all has been
said and done And 1t is fair to say that
no people were ever more thoroughly en-
lightened on any great subject Of national
Importance, through the progress of an
electoral campaign or otherwise, than
this people have become. as the result of
the popular controversy which has pre-
vailed for the past two years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
PERTINENT OR PARTLY so.

When it comes to mailing a campaign
lie with grace and precision, there are
few men who can Guido Mr.. Marvin e.
Mathews Of Marshall. He has the Pio-
neer Press bureau on the spit already.
Theodore Roosevelt has made 673
speeches, travelled 1900 miles and been
heard by 100000 people since the CAM
paign opened. If the Republican press
beaten, or orally attacked about once
for every mile his sleeper has rolled.
Elaine had his Burchard, Van SAINT his
street railway magnate, and Lieut.. Cat
lin his George Golfer.
The ice man figures he is losing three
dollars a minute, more or less, because
he did not know how long the banana
season would continue locally And the
coal man is likewise worried about when
his innings will begin. Between the
two, however, the public is pretty Well
contented.
The government tea expert at Chicago,
Ill from excessive tea testing, took car
bolic acid and died. Restaurant habit
utes do not have to be experts to dis
cover teas to which carbolic acid would
be preferable.
Philadelphia has 1910 miles OF paved
streets. The paving crews have proved
themselves guiltless of the traditional
slowness.
Why should there be any surprise at
the increase in revenue from beer
stamps. The bowling season has been
on two weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

prevail. Those whose observation en-
ables them to judge are agreed that the
vast majority Of those who appear in the
police courts would lead peaceable and
worthy lives We're their environment not
such as to destroy those impulses which
lead to decency and individual worth.
Whatever may be the course finally
adopted by society toward the petty
criminal, it is beyond all question that
the prevailing procedure is, in single
word, barbarous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

by smoke and unearthly smells. The
lessons in oratory were suspended, and
every one in the house collected to find
out what the trouble was. TAFT. with
unmoved countenance, said to the land
lord GAS there seems to be no restraint
on the nature of the studies pursued in
these lodgings I have begun a series
of experiments in high explosives, from
which 1 expect to draw much advan-
tage" The elocution ceased.
In the clock and watch department
Of the Paris exposition an expert call
ed the attention of the shah of Persia
to a queer little pedule, which he wish
ed his majesty to buy. This little
CLOCK" said he, "fires pistol every
nour!" TO kill time. I suppose" said
the witty ruler, as he walked away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
THE PROOF IS READY

The Globes circulation accompanied y affidavit AMI
Tor the reason that few advertisers do eaze who will max,
wIfuy fraudulent statement will scarcely swear TO its accuracy
Instead paradng affidavit the Globe any on. AMI v. IN.
interested to- time scrutiny its circulation s and
records and visit It's and mailing and keen tab
on the number papers printed and the disposition same
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
GLOBES CIRCULATION LAST WEEK

6d0es are reminded that the respective couqtio7S of thu
eeEady ana sunday Globe largely separate propositions that of
me SUNDAY ong smaller in the rural parts than the weekday edition
ana larger in ST. Paul and nearby cities and townsJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Mmnesota-Fair; cooler Sunday; Mon
day fair; light westerly to northwesterly
winds
WiscOnsin-Fafr Sunday and Monday;
cooler Sunday in western portions; light
TO fresh westerly winds.
oNa-Fair Sunday; cooler in northern
ana western portions; fair; west to
northwest winds.
North Dakota-Fair Sunday; cooler in
eastern and central portions; Monday
fair; west to north winds.
South Dakota-Fair; cooler Sunday;
Monday far; northerIy winds.
Montana-Generally fair Sunday and
Monday; west TO northwest winds.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
Present conditions point to fair wealth
day, Nov. 6, over all the districts east
OF the Mississippi river. From the Mis-
siSsippi TO the Pacific coast present ind-
CatlOitS are also favorable for fair wealth
er except on the Middle and North Pa
ellie coasts, where there may be rains.
ST. Paul.
Yesterdays observations. taken by the
United States weather bureau, st. Paul,
four hours ended at o'clock last night
barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Highest temperature ....... SO
Lowest temperature .............. IS
Average tempera ture .,................. 81
a i1I'Se '''.'.''''.. ..'"............. IL
OdfOLHelef ........... 29. SO
Il uiuiuilS .'..-.... Observation-Disclosures. 66
ASCtliNdtl on Observation-Disclosures. 0
q D M. temperature. ......-........... So
! p m weather, clear; wind southwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
RIVER BULLETIN.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES
OCEAN LINERS.

Washington time q p. m. st. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

The late Charles Dudley Warren be-
gan his literary career by writing con-
tributions for the farmers column in a
Connecticut paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
GLOBES TELEPHoNE CALLS.

THE NORTHWESTERN.
BUsineEs Office 1865 Main
Editorial Rooms =. -. rs Main
COmpOsing Room 1894 Main
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Business Office 1859
Editorial Rooms $500. IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

About the only thing a man can prove
nv an election bet is that he has a bit
of sporting blood in his constitution, or
thinks he has.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

John w Foster in his new book, "a
Century of Diplomacy" always refers to
the Omitted States in the singular. In
the constitution, whenever that term is
used, 1t is the plural.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

Today, Nov. 4, is the anniversary of
the death, in 1902, of the famous English
admiral, Benbow, the subject of many
songs; Of Charles Churchill. the noted
English satirieaI poet, in 1855; of Felix
BarthoIdy Mendelssohn, the musical
composer, in 1S47; of George Peabody,
the American philanthropist in 1869; Of
Eugene Field, popular journalist and
poet, in 1895.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

The largest plurality on the popular
vote for presidential candidate was for
Grants second term in 1872, when he
had over 100000. For his first term he
had sos, 000 Figure out in your mind
what plurality William Mckinley will
get next Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

Philadelphia has 1910 miles of paved
streets. The paving crews have proved
themselves guiltless Of the traditional
slowness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

October beat the record of twenty-nine
years of observation by the signal Of
flee in st. Paul. It was the warmest
and wettest month, and the only one
without killing frost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

Why should there be any surprise at
the increase in revenue from beer
stamps. The bowling season has been
on two weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

A new burlesque has just been put en-
in New York with Lillian Russell in the
cast, under the title of "Sarsaparilla' -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

The tendency nowadays is for the short
story or novel. In early times writer's
strung their stories out with two. three
and even six volumes. Lew Wallace
tried to pad out a good single volume
story into two volumes, but 1t was not
q success.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-03

Ie|III| Il


s me eul.r ,asetii
leonncil held laat mig citJ 1sInsJ
yrl,om had besii,, o. rssseaI
TIE details sof the placing ~ the g0 600
refonding bonds sn1hofi 81 tlle eounllI
m some time ag, , ported inst tn
Western German Bank of Cincinnati
declined e. take the fun issues u, .ccs,r-
dance viii, Tie rms 81 their biisl. He
objection of the Western herman bank
to the bonds was purel technicaI and
the council sresci ndell Iprovio uas resol4
stlt1ons sifecting the, bale 81 the bonds ii
then, and win max TIC lo.,, tic
state from It's pern,an.ess, school and un-s
iyerslty fund ne hew loan viii 30
made q the same rat q Of interest which
would have been paiidlto tie Cincinnati
hank tl,e=only ppari # loss being That
ofsthe $3.50 ii en,nN offered ~ them
This, however, viii prove d, loss ia fact
for the reason that Within the next two
years the entire loHa may BE refunded
and the intsrest reduced tot iree per
cent. Anot cher Il niliirab lie feature q the
loan from the state s tile fact 1 hat while
the. bonds. are to run i or q period OF
.tWent years they will also be pay able
on OF before the EXPIRATION Of that time
at the option of the city. 81
Upon the proposition t the New
.Ulm Boot s Shoe conn apy that these:iitY:
donate / hem lots fl, 122 and 3SSof
block 1873 south, AZ q site for their pro-
posed factory tile council found itself,
owing to the. er.ils Of TIE trust leecl
under which the city holds | he & II, ind,
.unablesto comp with The request but
will, as reg uiredI tire deed offer tie
lots for safe % the . highest bid der at
public auction J ID tlary 3Oth.
he city attorney aunoun need that the
suit Of Perry vs. City OF. New Ulmn, II
action to- recover for work allie ged ia.
have been done under Gontra;c:1f, a
be dismiss ed.
The remainder Of the session was
taken up with the. usual routine inc Ind
ing the various ports and the auditing
of bills. IS. 81 ss
4E Bills allowed $S449.9933
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-03
curt n Otes.
About Half the Calendar for Trial by Jury.
Dismissed and Others 60 to footfof
ii Calendar. ss5s

District court began its session yester-
day Jud &c B. F.Webber presiding The
grand jury was sworn, Otto Schell Of
this city, was app pointed foreman and the
body began its work Immediately Up
TO the henr Of going to press it slm-
possible to make public anything that
has been. done, but there are seyearl mat
tiers to occupy its time and It's delibera
tions will doubtless continue for a day
or two at least. .s=..S. s.@=.
OF the thirty cases on the calendar
about one. half are set for trial by jury
and six were settled aud dismissed.
Ii the seven cases ia which. the award
.of8tAe com missioners was appealed from
il il the matter Of the contemplation pro-
sceealing Of the Minneapolis g St. Louis
srailNa one ease, that of OTTO schrayer
appellant, was. dismissed and the other
six were passed aud will so to y the foot
of the calender. u !
cases dismissed were as follows:
{ Karl sehreEe CT y, Vim. sehreyer, 3 cases.
n Osborne g Co, IS. N j. Lehrer.
s1Nels r. Nelson rs. William Pautzk E and
Morris Johnston.' Z. ... h .l 9s
ne petit petit i Jury scaled for 11o'clock
this forenoon and the first case for trial
is that Of Barbara schlegel against Vim.
Buggggert =s.:, II
Among the attorneys From other
points who are il attendance upon the
courtSWe note: $. j.. P Pierce, 81. Paul, &.
s. Ives, q. 3. Davis, st. Peter, =. G..
Davis, N. Olsen, Sleepy Eye; County
attorney Geo. 4. Olsen, priag feel Ed.
81. Huebner, Winthrop; Albert Hslnser,
Morgan, a. Funk, Mankato sss
EARLY Christmas orning e IS was q is IS.
lowered in the Catholic church at AN
VIII; Slete loss: Enc 4, Y:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-03
Not Until
the II |: Spring, j ] 1


sTke new extension from New Ulm to
Estherville will not be opened to traffic
this winter unless something at tins time.
should occur, !" is the reply given BIZ
General Manager Day, Of the Minneap,
oils & st. Louis, in response to q re-
quest for definite information. While
the track is completed, SO far as the con-s
struction of#the grade and the laying of.
steel is concerned, it is yet far From
being in shape for successful operation,
and under present conditions either
freight Or passenger traffic could beacar-s
ried ON only at a continual loss 10 the
COMPANY: The coming Of cold weatherE'.
hasput stop to the complete surfacing
OF the line and the expense Of Keeping
the track in condition for the running
ofNregular trains during the winter
months as to make it impractical lej III.
tempt regular service. Isa#s=55 :.sl
r is authorita.ive!y stated, . he,weyer,
that arrangements will he made for8the
transportation of car load freight over,
the line and that every: ching possible
will be done to preveht delay in either:
company or individq al improvements ii
the towns along the )line. -, -. n: *...
Just south of ]Estherville there yet
remains gap of foo feet where a heavy
grade and fill is I'd be finished and there
is no possible sho |w of doing any thing
in the way of o. erating south of that
point until spring Two bridges are yet
to be put in between Spencer and Sioux
Rapids, while south of Sioux Rapids
there remains al gap of about three
fourths of a mile.
"The opening of the new year," says
Mr.. Day, "tinds the M. & st. L.. extern
sion in this Ct uditiou-withS approx.
mately l16 MILES of taact laid and
about twenty miles yet TO go down. 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-03
Little Orphan Roberts.

With profuse apologies tot W. Riley.1
Little Orphant Roberts goes to Africa,
theys s-5 nv
shoe the Beers away; So. -
To Strategic an turrorize, am show 'em-
. wat is what. 5z:4z5ss "a ss
the battles hot; As
An thepapers say he'll do it, when he hits
Fur he's cool an KAN an reticent. a Brit
iSh soldier man; S#S5
1 But he's got to git up early fer TO put the Z.
And the 5Bobbelins'li git him s 4
as2..*# z$ III EFF he don't watch out.
Little Orphant Methuen he went .11e-e
~ once, you know, s zs = $500
An he swing'd his sword an'cannons, an
81. he struo X mi ght ~ blow;
But he hit SO hard and spiteful that he !.
An his blssaiH ' bIoalnlli vas
.1awfn q Boomerang
Fer the Burgherss rlz up powerful among
A. t5Sz hssf IaIs tl,sz
Till heshad to apaaIl quit 'ernS witt some -
Fenthe spsl IS III ef IL s atd h Watch out
Little eatacre has also tried
He mad a lot of sold ierss s ]. an where have
Ga. hey all sgone! :ss =55==zz. z: S . s
.TheEuSiliers ant arloineerS, the Lancersa -
Oon1 Paul he went an CAT f1red EN-, an
arched5 EN- down the pike.
Ooms faul hes sumeon strategy, an orful
ON the fight S Sss2 ~ 3 III. .SI 81
Thb1Igh OF course 10 lick the English to j
5 the English don't seem ri CHIT, Il. <a#
Rl1t4heIanmed'e1 EN-, and he slammed senI, j.
An theGobbeiIn's got Gatacre S5 .55JJt
s.sEssS IS 81 eff ne did watch oft ~
Little. orphant Butler was. the: last the
An viii yi1tns an guns and baggernels
aWaystEe NJ 5 4[E$s5s
But. in a iggin' out the D1tchmen they
B didn't have theknack, - %==@5#S#5sE
And a lot Of Buffers soldiers amt a-neverss
{g comm back, 81 t szs =.
Fer them tarnal Beers they peppered 'eui.i
AM some of 'en1 they reeled,
An a heap of 'e1l1 was scattered, dead an
E#s4s d YIN on the field, g. 4@:sss*
An the Dutch took 'leyeu cannon, an
rs they proved beyond a doubt r. IL.
That the Gobpel IN ss.<s,r Butler
r u ct he did watch out:
So little orphantt Roberts va nts. to corfu
Hesup against il good aid itsnd, against
the real thing now: S= {ssSSE55 s ~: -
{ He amt a-fghtin' feathers, nur toprknbts;s
an.IOng spears, essNs -. t !
They're as tough astr hino seertlses, them
~, stub born old Mynheers: GO
Bought az E.lat,ll
kill q t1sana mile, -|z3"
4 q. An chg srin6=of Fer, ION
Ar lssa,eIt th he,a vt
An s ,hG
Pet
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-03
u Railroad Bull din Of 1899 !.
Z 81. 3, Al;

R railroad l,n1l'l ing u the ust= clos
ing bus been onSa large scale, aud MIN.
nesota and Iowa & ONE. d OF III ore than
theft share az i t. The total new hi leage,
according o#the figures D { i, he Issail las.a
liazet Is, subject to- som e sinal cllangges,
is 80 Vhiell 3 5 5 miles we're built
IL Iowa e anl 81 miles il MINES ta,
n The tate==&tl,tst app acltesz nearest To-
these figures Is with 2 65 niles.
There were Venteen states in@all that
laid more than 100 miles q new track,
and eleven ofthese seventeen were South
ern and sSs u states, naicati,'tg
that the process ofs q eYelo pnent Nhich=
has been noted for several Years IS still
g goinggson with unabated vigor. The re-.
suit IS that the states of the South and
Southwest, which have been handicapped:
ln@their develo pment for: want Of adeS-5
:quate means of.commui,ication bid fair
soon to have ii more normal mileage.
The actual new milege cfthe tive groups
''een fair in excess Of that Of any
the groups into which the states
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-03
5cis 1; soft and 3 4. 'aste Pot.
TENS Interest cleaned Il.
from q ORR exchanges. 5s.5s

= (
rs Red wood Gazette " bile passing from
the the horne 81 her son, TO her own
r'esaden Mrs 8. urtis, Slipped and.
fell on*her right arm, Sunday evening.
'Ill l Tall was 50 hard as to break both
bones. bon OF the=,1rnn ust# above the wrist.
.. About seyensyea ears ago Mrs. Curtis broke
both 9th bones % her left arm by:;. fall 4
zs= Sleepy Eye Dispatch Mrs. G.
Case, lAad painful accident last
friday 1sl'l peri ornling fe,
.htonssis sluties shefell and broke
~ her 81 li,nhs- Her father Dr. Wei
sfs SET tnre and the unto
Indy aloiin,Sas we'll as can bee
lie sueur News !: Saturday II
Ssborne sold N. Robinson
'eb.coW ever seen inL
alWeighe,d s14eo
calf#Waighing
,seightyears'
1.Seefor her.
er Hersa@'
I'll
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-03
-. Coca Q.aanges Proposed

..,,'~,~~....~ Coca Changes Proposed. .@5~2
Several joint resolutions have been is
troduced in congress, calling for copsti:
tutiHnal amen, mcnts, and some of them
are sound, Progressive and III UGH needed.
Among the p}oposed amendments are
the following which will find very gen
eral favor: 4
That cong: ess shall have power to es-
tabliSh uniform hours Of labor in the
manufacturers throughout the United
tates.
For tle"el ELECTION Of Upited States SCH
ators by the; direct vote Of the people. :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-03

s Hut q er osess
tsblisl {, Il and divorce
LAWS s Iss United s...l
10 u -. ~ az yiolstio.,)
u II Ihaye fall ,er e.
lay slt lsst q ~ incomes a.
out srs M lI M source u sonrcss from
ilnon.e Is t'eriiYed. yIiingl
incomes regard bs
and 81 des Of income q fixed
I III, Iass ording. ano mt but tll 1aI
ii ,oi. Of the sanne grade IS
! ANIL s. unit orm throughout tils|
etates.
congress shall not pass any law ~
foF M establishment Of any religion q 81
cont buting financial aid 70 any institn ~
lon holly Or in part under sectaria 81
Tbst cong shall have power e l es-s
tabliyh uniform laws to sup resss and g
prevent comb nations in restraint 81
I trade and which create = mono oly Of
affect prices, and 70 egulate tie inspe Zee
ton Of books and annual returns 81 all
corporations, etc.
That the term Of office of the presi-:
dent Of the United States be six years
and that no president be eligible for re- g.
election s s :@
Strong arguments can be presented in ].
favor Of each Of the propositions here
presented, and three of Them at least;
should be pressed. to a decision as soon
as possible. The most important IN
many respects is the one that would con l
fer on congress power to pass uniform
laws tosuppress and prevent combina-
tions ii restraint of trade. This would
give congress a powerful weapon to use:
againss45the pernicious trust. The cleo
tion OF United States senators by direct
vote Of the people is another reform.
greatly needed. The proposed amend
ment vesying in congress power TO lay
and collect a tax upon incomes IS sound
IN principle, and its adoption would re-
move ill the constitutional objections
raised to thelncome tax law which was.
upset by the. supreme court. Duluth
Herald .ss SIS s.@:zs III
KS Madctia Times: The postmaster ii
Grogan onghtto enlarge his Office capac
#ity. A gentleman who gets his, mail
there, asked us to discontinue sending.
The paper owing. to the crowded conai-
stion of the postoffice. We protest. .5
Sleepy Eye Herald Many Of the deal
ers in town complain Ola light Christ
mas trade. Tie general trend Of the
complaint is tIitst. many cheap articles.
were bought but few ofthe higher priced.
ones upon which money could be real /
izgd.~ . yS= e zSszs= .lz=
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-03

q j. !!
So
u l1i fl,oas lls1
lssII d onl,l s. 81, q lInsl snyg|
~ Is 'l'II 81
q I'M 81 lls D co,,sen IN,
come u IA 81 cantaiil. te ior
~ .ea 'taasIsIsi b
. non 1ssa 90 hit & ! better and.
strong ~ ant q tosbe1
chosen At tie IL
publican ns y year, but Il Il ii ma
part int lle slloult then stllel
us,os l,urr A, ffol the little Cap ain.1
lnoka lJJ.,ison. q. 81 81
3 Iisss,.lri COOS sbone prophet ssys1
IhttIe col. w ather 81. snow can b,.s Il;
specresl 1. and tAa. tits
ter VII ~ tl,a Il, ldsat 90 record He.
says l,e l,as lied on the goosebone for
fifty years ana i, has ne vsr failed him.
Man Iusi onr doubtless, are doomed
Itosdies viii. the centnry but thu goose
bone 3 IS still 4 iioneer Press. .
,Jack SON people are trying to get tbs
,sentencsol their recelt Convicted mur-
aerer eo,nnltef to i'm iris ii sonment for.
life That Is very s ynp atllstic5 thing
to 90, but, gent lemen ead murderers
.artsStlle only good murders we know Of !,
and some lines the law needs slight vim.
tiication e pecial II hen men will kill.
each othef for q dollar or two. Win
dom Isepa rter... .. s3ys
tate itor= Dunn il. q recent inter
view { 'i admitted that Gov . lind, up to
et dat had not ON mitted any serious
mistakes ind d MI probability would
not dlring II. erm of office. The re-
PM ans 81 rying to make polit-.
.ical thunder ont off {. Honest John " bad
breaks wi have very little material to21
work 81 y III. 4 Sc auditor appreciates
thatS Lind strentg,th q II year: ago has
not eiilninistl q and advises his political
brethren TO put III the strongest man.
the. the part eau,
5ss Lt,vers j. libefty will he glad THAT the
sturdy men ofthe Tranasaal have been
abIe.t n,tsk such splend ID Showing.
.ssympaa hg with Er.glan in this country
is confined tuS the,s4, " no favor.an Anglo
Saxon Al lance, who aaake up q small mi
5nority IN the republiean party. SSuch
5nlen4,is Hanna, ~ nley, and b
pew and those clnsetu the aelministration.
who are perialists 81 near may regret
thesfe e ts, but llbert loving Americans
WI Enggla and IS war on the Beers is
4 l,r1oli'plea $by greed for gold and lust for:
l5 erritors HE Beers are fighting OF
their HON heir Liberties and their
wives and Chi q Ia such i cont est
free ere citizens will not take.
ms the patriots 8 & the Trans
vaal-s 6, P'.lu'' sBroas Eaxe. 81
~