davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-02
would initiate Governor Llnd's example and

would initiate Governor Lind's example and
come over to the Democratic party.
AT Rush City he said that during the
present administration the Republican
party had done things that were far worse
than the widest prophecy could have pre-
dicted of them in 1886. One of these deeds
was the increase of the army, and another
the federation of the trusts. He said the
annexation of the Philippines would not be
defended upon any basis-not even on the
basis of self-interest. II one-tenth of the
money spent in acquiring and controlling
the Filipinos should be expended in re-
claiming the arid lands Of the West he was
sure the return would be a greater sum
than would be secured from the Philip
pines for a thousand years. Hence. the
acquisition Of that territory could not even
be defended on the ground that 1T pays.
The North Branch people were given
ten-minute talk. largely devoted TO trusts.
Mr.. Bryan spoke from a stand erected
on the levee at Saltwater. and the levee
was lined with peopis. A large steamboat
on the St Croix river also was covered
with people, as were several railroad loco
motives, freight cars and car sheds in the
vicinity. Mr. Bryan spoke here for about
an hour, discussing most of the issues
of the campaign. The Republicans were,
he said spending more time in defending
good trusts than in denouncing the bad
ones"
THE only way" he said. 'of distinguish
ing a good trust from bad trust accord
ing to the Republican idea. is to go TO the
trust for a campaign contribution: if the
trust gives literally it is good; II 1t gives
stingily it is bad
He said the Republicans knew nothing
about anything but the ice trust. On this
point his words were as follows: mot
one of you is hurt by the ice trust Every
one of you is hurt by the sugar trust the
lumber trust the salt trust; you are nuri
when clothing goes up. when sugar goes
up, when stoves go up, and In all these
things you are hurt. and yet none OF you
know anything about any but the ice
trust, because the Republican papers DO not
keep you informed as TO what Is gong on
on the trust question"
Mr. Bryan also discussed the Philippine
question at Saltwater, as at other places,
declaring that the Republicans had no
policy on that question. while the Demo-
cratic policy was well defined.
SPEECH TO COLORED MEN.
The Auditorium in which Mr.. Bryan
spoke here was crowded to the very dome.
1t is a very large building, said to hold
5000 people. Before proceeding with his
speech Mr.. Bryan was presented with a
Life of Abraham Lincoln" by 4. l.. Nc
Ghee. a colored man, on behalf OF the
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-02
Government Supplies Receivea

WASHINGTON. Oct L-Acting secre-
tary Meiklejohn has received telegram
from Galveston. saying that the relief sup
plies sent on the transport Mcpherson
were received gratefully by the people of
the stricken city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-02

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. l.-workmen
are beginning to arrive here in large num-
bers. The exodus has almost ceased. while
every incoming train brings artisans and
others. Official reports show 6.s77 bales Of
cotton and sixty cars of grain were re-
caived fn-daN-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-02

this Is not an intelligent servant OF the
people, and has no business I'm the halls of
the Nations legislation. The party whose
policies are not designed TO this great end
OF acquiring markets for the American
producer is not worthy of the support OF
the American producer.
THE PROBLEM.
In securing these markets for what the
American producer raises. for what the
workingmen in factory and mill produces.
for what the American laboring man on
ship and railway transports the difficult
and important thing is not to find markets
for the bulk OF our products. but for the
surplus of our products. The bulk Of
American products will always be con-
sumed at home. 1t is, therefore, ques-
tion of the sale OF the surplus upon which
increasing wealth depends If a farmer
raises certain quantity OF corn he uses
a part of 1t to feed his horses, his cattle
and his swine, and the question with him
Is where TO find market for the surplus
II We used up at home all that we raised
and made our increasing wealth would be
measured by the development of our own
resources. But when we raise and make
at home more than We can consume at
home our prosperity depends on finding a
market for that surplus. And so the whole
problem OF prosperity to-day and for all
the future consists in finding and secur-
ing TO ourselves forever markets for what
we produce in factory and on farm more
than we ourselves consume.
In doing this, we cannot look for foreign
markets for American agricultural products
only-that would not best benefit the
American farmer. You cannot look for
foreign markets for American manufac-
lures only-that would not best benefit the
American manufacturer or the laboring
man whom that manufacturer employs.
We must look for foreign markets for all
that we produce If find market abroad
for articles manufactured in America, /
have thereby increased a market for the
products of the American farmer. Be-
cause, by finding this market for the
American manufacturer. l have increased
the employment of workingmen in his fac
tory and raised their wages. And that in
creased number of workingmen with those
increased wages will buy increased quanti-
ties of the flour, the meal, the pork and
the beef which the American farmer
raises.
On the contrary, If 1 find market for
what the American farmer raises, | have
not only benefited the American farmer
but have benefited the American manu-
facturer and the men who work for him
just as much. Because the increased mar
ket abroad for what the farmer raises
gives the farmer more money with which
to buy the clothing, the boots, the shoes,
the implements, the books, the buggies,
the wagons and the pianos which the
American manufacturer makes. The Re-
publican theory is that the American
~ -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-02
.eady and creditaDle response to every de-

mand.
while further hardships may await the
command in relieving our beleaguered
countrymen, the major general command
ing confidently relies upon the soldierly
spirit so generally and conspicuously mani
tested. and believes every true soldier will
be stimulated TO renewed efforts in making
the historic mission Of this little army
cOmDlefe SUCCESS"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-02

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 1.-The recent storm
damages at the town OF velasco are an
nounced by the local committee to aggre-
gate So a"A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-02
THEY STAND OUT FOR REC0GNI-
TION OF THE UNION.
without Ii They VIII Not Regard the
Increased Pay, but Will stand
Out for This Concession
STRIKERS OFFICIALS PLEASED
THEY ARE GLAD THE MINERS HAVE
REJECTED THE OFFER.

some of Them Were Worried Lest the
Weaken Their Hold on the Men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-02

The public man who does not understand
this Is not an intelligent servant OF the
people, and has no business I'm the halls OF
the Nations legislation. The party whose
policies are not designed TO this great end
Of acquiring markets for the American
producer is not worthy of the support OF
the American nrodiicer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-02

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PACED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
RICHEST CLuB IN THE WORLD.
London social Organization Famed
for ID. Wealthy Members.

The richest and perhaps the most eS-
elusive club IN the world has It's home
IN a quaint oid-foshioned house In Hat
ton garden, London. II isn't the swell
est" club BY any means. because all its
members are trades people. ana not one
has the privilege % writing sir before
hts name Hut q plays an important part
in the financial scheme ~ tho Br,tah ON
pirc and to deeply Interested IN The var
IN south Africa
The organization f. known "a me pa
rnond Club. although fs real name ls
longer ard all OF iis members are 1rf-
ively engaged in the business Ell buying
~ selling diamonds. IL - a close corpora
ton. md membership is obtained only
through the ranks ~ the trade which ~
representa-
More rniliionairew are daily gathered 70.
Fether under iis roof than ia any other
spot on esrth. sna the whole club fairly
renks with precious stones IN glass
rooted room fronting an the court yard
the members congregate daily 70 trans
act business and fabulous displays ~
gems are made Nth she nonrhaiauca
which comes 81 habit Brokers ard NOR
chants gather around long tables ard
unfold beforc each other packages 81
gems which would RAY kings ransom
with rs much uueaucefu az " fhey were
dlsplaying samples ~ wheat On the FOR
a. the Merchants eEehsnge.
Each - them he an expert and no time
60 wasted ia pTaisinE or heliitling tho
wares. which soak Tor themselves "
the broker has an order and raea a tot
~ stones which will nH thc bti he ard
the merchant retire into O private room.
where scales a. the most delicate mechan-
lam are provided. srd free frem inter
r4rtton. complete fheir 'rHdfuE Trades
- the greatest uaaRnitlde src thva made
as quietly 49, the average rnan would pur-
chase "a ciEar and despite ifg wealth. tan
club ls noted for its e1pEcrvatisu-
business o. suspended 80 .. Pa. ara
between thAt hour an1 fha members
indulge in a0riai ronvfrsafion reading.
billiards and e few simple EaFnsa Cam
iHnR ~ strictly prohibited on tne Efeto-
tass ard the enlY xaws - cardH teeaw-
rizss hy rbs by iBws 81 whist Fhhalel-
phla Times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
NOTES FROM INDEX CAMPS.
independent Preparing to Shin
Work Recommencex ON Calumet.

the Index Miner reports that the In
dependent Mining Company has a force
or seventeen men AT work Manager Rem
evans SAYS they are getting ready TO
snip THIS month They will put IN an
aerial tram from the mine TO the head
OF the skid road. and already have con-
siderable ore TO send down. The length
OF the tram VIII he about a half-mile
and will put the ore on the skid road
which leaves but a mile haul to the rail-
road. With n first-class road down TO the
track. and siding now being built by
the railway company they can put ore
on the car with very Hight expense
and when they once get 70 shipping win
be able TO make a showing Ore for the
hrst shipment will be taken from the up
per tunnel. which has well defined
ledge OF liberal proportions, The cross
cut in the lower tunnel will soon strike
this ledge and will enable the company
to tap the rich ore AZ two points
The trouble that has tied M the Cal
umet for three months has been so far
adjusted as TO allow Of work being re-
commenced. A contract has been let for
1eo-foot tunnel. work on which viii be
commenced this week As soon as the
ledge is cut, another mine will be added
70 those which win be ready 20 ship as
soon as transportation IS secured, and
the larger the tonnage in sight the sooner
VIII transportation be secured. II is ex-
pected that within the distance con-
tracted for the tunnel viii cut the main
ledge
]. G. Moehring and son. Fred. Alhrecht
and j II Berger have gone 20 the Vie
tory group near Mineral CITY to begin
work. on the group there are two lodges
six and ten feet wide respectively and
on these lodges about l20 feet Of tunnel
has been run. Assays show IL per cent
Of copper. SIS IN gold and a small amount
Of silver. The group contains another
ledge which IS between fifteen and TWEEN
" feet wide. No work has been dome on
this ledge.
WriKhu - Tucker have struck ore In
tho Pepper Cloud At a depth OF about
nifty feet In the CroSs-cut which ~ being
nm a two-foot vein ~ chalopyrite was
encountered. The ore IS high grade. and
Ia evidently feeder Of the main ledge,
which Is within a few feet Of the end Of
the tunnel
Superintendent Mcintyre Of the Index
Mining Co. has commenced development
work with crew on the Crown jewel.
belonging to the Index company. The
claim has a good showing. the ledge,
which hiss been stripped. displaying six
feet IF hish grade copper glance and
chaicopyrite.
A. p Nnchaud has gone 20 the Monte
Carlo He has taken a contract FOR on
additional fifty feet ~ tunnel for tho
Monte carlo Company and Will begin
work on the same M once.
c.. 4 Founder has brought out sam
plce of Ethel ore from the strike made
recently. The ore runs rs high as s. per
cent IN copper and over - ounces ~ sill
YER Threads ~ native silver show up
under q small glass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
NEWS NOTES FROM sILvERToN.
This Week Trains VIII lie Running
TO Monte Crfstp

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer
SlLNERTON, July i1-Once more trains
are running regularly three times a week
between Silverton and Everett, on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays The
work train goes now within a short dis
tance of Monte Cristo, and win be into
the town this week. Soon the deserted
village win once more be lively mining
camp.
General Manager Croker superinten-
dent Foster, Chief Engineer Sutton As
sistant chief Engineer Niles and Road
master Mcdonald, of the Everett &
Monte Cristo road. were all in town one
day last week on business.
Smith & Marsh have tunnel contract
for 10 feet on the Montczuma group, up
Martin creek. other tunnel contracts
are talked OF and viii be let in few
days.
The tramway TO the '45'' Consolidated
Mining Company is running all right
and has heen bringing ore over for sew
eral days. The tramway was built three
years ago. and the big railroad washout
over. 1t IL two and one~half miles long.
came Just as they were ready 10 send ore
er' with q capacity Of nfty tons every ten
hours The Everett C Monte Cristo FAIL
road will begin taking the rs" ore to the
Everett smeter this week.
A hard times social was given at the
church one night last week to raise mon
ev to buy an organ Charles Morris re-
ceived lemon pie, the prize for being
the poorest dressed man attending. lie
left his best clothes az home
The young folks had a dance few
nights ago.
Dan Sutherland has been appointed Jus
tice of the peace.
r. NJ. Anderson. Of the Sumner iron
works. and W. c. Butler. superintendent
OF the smelter, are up on a fishing trip.
The fishing here is great. a dozen or
more persons going out every day. bring
ing back hundreds of trout Weighing
from six pounds down. Rear and noun
tain goats are reported being seen now
and then.
Strangers are coming In by every train
and soon we will have a lively camp.
Willie Lord. the packer and iceman.
has gone down to Gold Basin to cut
IA DC b.xr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
Interest In sophte Mountain.

All the talk here now is Of Sophie noun
tam, about fifteen miles west Of here.
near the boundary. The principal prop
erty there IS the Velvet, which has Keen
developed 10 q depth Of 300 feet and has
IWyD tons of $50 ore in sight above the
&O-foot level At recent meeting Of
stockholders in London It was decided 10
reorganize the company. with 600 900
capital. of which $50 go viii be exchang-
ed for old stock and e50.000 placed In the
treasury 10 buy machinery and carry on
development.
The people Of Northport and Stevens
county, Washington. have combined with
the company to build a road from the
mine 10 Northport and are now at work
on ". This has spurred on the Rossland
people 70 action. and the board Of trade
mas asked the government To appropriate
SioWo for the completion of the road from
TINS city which was started last year
done promptly. Northport will CAPTURE the
trade. The Canadian Pacific railway has
also surveyed branch from this city to
the Velvet and Sir Charles Topper who
promoted the Velvet in London. has re-
ceived assurances that IL will be tuIlt
The line from Rossland to the summit Of
Sophie mountain has n grade Of only l
per cent and from there to the Velvet
sWitchhack three miles long will he
necessary, with per cent. grade.
Ihe Dougias-Hurter has also been well
developed ana shows large bodies Of ore
me Letter has recently struck a body Of
ore three feet wide carry gray copper
oxide OF copper and pyrites of copper
wnich ~ being opened up. The tOnnn &c
equal mat which had been developed on
Ned Mountain when the Trail Smelter
Company and the the Columbia & yVes. :
ern railroad were built to handle H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

commenced 100 feet below No. tunnel.
which Is now in 100 feet. Some ricl ore
has been found in the first level which at
the FACE is over 10 feet wide. The ore is
similar to the richer shipping ores OF the
Imir mine. and carries high grade values
richer ore carries values as high as SO,
while the quartz outside of the pay streak
Will average from $ to $40 across the
width Of 10 feet.
v v V
The latest strike in the SLOGAN is that
just made on the Get There Eli group.
near SRndon. They have found what is
described as rich dry ore from to II
Inches wide on the surface and showing
up for 100 feet carrying values in silver
gold.
V V v
The four parallel lodges on the Red
Mountain group OF claims near the head
OF Bear creek have been opened up by
shafts and open cuts for prospect pur-
poses. None of the shafts has been sunk
more than few feet in depth. but ore
was encountered in all the lodges
V V Y
The Kalama Exploration Company has
let contract for a tunnel 50 feet in one
OF the mines about two miles north OF
kalama.
Y V V
An ore body was encountered a few
DAYS ago In a crosscut from the 65-foot
level of the Mountain View, Summit
camp.
V v V
At the Ward Horsefy mine. on the
Horseiiy, b. c., recently, 81 600 was clean
ed up from small section OF gravel,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

The market for metals generally quiet without
any material change in prices
Copper IN the local market auli and uu-
changed. AZ 1850 dssptn advance " p 81 fnr
spot and Is 81 for futures ia london. The produc.
iiun in the United States during June n 6S
tons Total for the past sir months amounted 20
ST tons against ~. ~ tons fnt the time
year
Iron was dun and weak AZ SIS n for warrants and
SlT6is for Northern No, I Foundry.
Tin was a shade LOWER IN the lad price today ov-
ing 20 decline q a abroad. The closs easy
here At 50 0SaN y
LEAD DUN and unchanged. Al 8 sTtabs p.t. and
spelier unchanged At 81 lTts4 ~
The brokers Price for lead vas $50 and for COP
per $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

WASHINGTON. IaIy IL Todsy's statement a
the treasury balances In the general fund exclusive
Of The $50 coaco Fod reserve ~ the division q
1emptiou. shows
Available rash balance $40 sls 40
Gold ..... ..-.. ....,.......-....... % 8se IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
SAN FRANCISCO.


SAN FRANCISCO. Iuly " Sterling on London
Sixty DAYS, ns, sight. Ais
Financial.
Silver bars eir. Mexiren dollars. sslstec Drafts
-sish,. lltc telegraph. ise-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
NEWS and GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD.

completed and the wtnze will be continued
without interruption.
ore Is being stopped from the No and :
levels of the |. y. L.. much OF II being
high grade Ladies brooches are being
made OF this high grade ore. with streaSs
OF frUe gold showing in the quartz, and
are all the go.
The Big -Four is prosecuting the ledge
recently struck. and is in good ore
. The shaft on the California has reached
the 2po-foot level and a station is being
cut there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

for call and for short tire loans continues ard
abundant, but leaders intispoSed u place leans
for the longer periods
The bond raarket was dull today. ard the move
ment Of prices continues irregular Total sales par
value. Ssssu 90
United States cid Is and Is advanced in the lid
s,rf0a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

Mcner on call. liGi. per cent. Prime mercantile
paper SiS4! per cent sterling exchange. hrm. With
actual business in bankers bills at SSE4.sT. for
demand. and az 81 SAGA sd for sixty DAYS, Posted
rates. SsSsi.ss. Commercial hills. S.SS9s 50
Silver certificates, sli6s2tc Bar silver, Gtc Mex
lean dollars. 4sic
Government bonds strong state bonds. inactive.
Railrcad bonds, irregular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
GREAT PROPERTY OF Il RO|.
Immense Production of Rossland's
Leading Bonanza.
Nc LIMIT TO AMOUNT OF ORE

output Is Fully Testing the Capacity
OF Railroad and smeIter, and as
Yet the Mountain of Wealth Ha.
Scarcely Been Opened--Activity
at other Big Properties-Attentio
Now Directed to the velvet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS.
Mining stocks

SPOKANE. July II The closing bids for mining
stnckS today were as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

f.I - l.'E ,''' 81 sseoaa as1ua'.
rygot.taaEs r-ertrc'lY nt,sA .fiss
yVUx.hski 'I2 cherry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-29
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES SENATE sECRETARY's OF
fce Washington, May - 1sOo.-Sealed proposals
June 70, 1900 for furnishing Stationery for the
Of the United States Senate for the fiscal year;
quality of each article and the form Of bond to he
signed by the bidder and suretes, will be furnished
Endorsed Proposals for Stationery for the United
States Senate and be directed to Charles G. Ben
ington. D. C. Proposals and specimens must he de
yered at this ose free Of chaEse R before the hour
of the United States Senate. my2:e1aw4t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d: C.
WASHINGTON. d. C.. May 20; l4o..Sealed pro
noon, saturday, June 8. 1900. for improving the
Adams MN road from Columbia road TO the Zoo
tios and all necessary info nation can be obtained
At the office Of the Engineer Gomm mi c D. c.
SING II. BEACH, Commissioners. ID. c. my2s-6t
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, WASHING
ton ID. C.-Proposals for Fuel-Clerk's Office,
ton. D. c c. Nay - 1900 sealed propesas WIN be
reesyea At this Office an,n TWELVE 9SboGk NJ
delivery of two thousand t2OoOl tons, less.
Of the best White Ash Furnace Coal 'sereened,;
of the best Spruce Pine, and one hundred and nifty
d5ol cords, more or less of the best Oak Wood
during the fiscal year ending June 80, 1901 said
Wood and Coal to be delivered and stored in the
times and in such quantities as may be ordered by
the Clerk OF the House of Representatives. The
oak Weed must be cut in three tsl pieces The
Wood measure 12S cubic feet TO the cord
The right to reweigh the Coal at the Capitol and
the right to reject any and all bids is reserved;
The bids to be Endorsed Proposals for Wood and
Coal and ad dressed TO A. Mcdowell, Clerk OF
the House CT Representatives, United States. A.
MCDOWELL. Clerk, House Of Representatives,
u s. my22 1aw4t
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. WASHING
ton d. C.-Stationery.--United States House of
Observation-Disclosures Office. House of Repre-
sentatives, U. s.. Washington ID. G.. May =,
I9OO-Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, JULY THIRD.
1900 for furnishing Stationery for the House of
REPRESENTATIVES, during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1901. Blank forms of proposals. blank bonds
and necessary information will be furnished on
applica ton the Stationery Clerk. The clerk
serves the right to waive defects and reject any
and all bids or parts Of bids Proposals should be
addressed to the Clerk Of the House Of Represen-
tatives. and Endorsed Proposals for Stationery.
Proposals and specimens must be delivered at the
once of the Clerk Of the House free Of charge.
A. MCDOWELL. Clerk. U. g. House Of Reps.
my22-1aw4t