davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-25

THE expansion sentiment of the
L. :. Senate is so overwhelming that
the treaty by which the United
States becomes absolute owner Of the
island Of Tutuila, one Of the Samoan
group, was ratified without the form
atty Of recorded vote, although sew
eral democrats made bitter speeches
about our taking the island without
the consent Of the inhabitants. This
island has one Of the finest harbors
in the Pacific (Pago-Pago) where IA
coaIiug station Of the L. $. has been
contemplated for "a long tins.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-25

THE report against Roberts, Of
Utah, is unanimous as to the dcsira-
bility of keeping him out of the
House of Congress, but there j. a d.
vision of the committee as to how.
The majority recommends that his
seat be declared vacant, while two
members--DeArmond, democrat, and
Littlefeld, republican,-unite in rec
ommending that he be seated and
then expelled. His going is abso-
lutely certain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-25
Business Building for Sale.

A two-story brick building has
two store rooms below and construct
ed suitable for two families above.
Situated on corner Of Commerce and
Fountain streets. This property will
be sold at a bargain. For further
particulars inquire Of :. l.. Beardsley
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-25

THE st. Louis Globe Democrat
says that w. J. Bryan and his mana
gers are preparing to blacklist any
corporation that shall have the au-
dacity to increase the wages OF IT'S
employees this year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-25

JAPANESE newspapers give signs
that that country is drifting into "A
war with Russia, though to the world
outside the collision does not seem
imminent. Should it happen, Russia
is likely to learn something about
the japanese which it didn't know
before as England is now doing in
the case Of the Beers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-25
Real e state.

Parties having homes and lots for
sale, or wishing to purchase houses
or lots; parties having a house to
rent or wanting TO rent n house will
please call on j. b. Reynolds. No
charges unless property is sold or
rented Several desirable building
lots for sale. 39tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-25

THERE is brewing a vigorous OPP
position to the denomination OF
Congressman Minor OF the Eighth
district. Sectional strife is the APP
parent cause.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-25

This is the largest amount ever re-
allied in one year from the same
source, and about equal to the re-
ceipts for all Of the three years next
preceding.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-25
$1,000 to Loan.

One thousand dollars to loan on
good real estate security at69. In
quire at this office or address Pc.
box 295, Mineral Point, Wis. Il If
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-25

India has perhaps n greater NlI''3
Of plants than any other country T. 81
world. having 1900 native spec
while the fora If the entire continue
OF Europe embraces only about ie.f'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-25

Little Winie-s Say pa, was the eaF'A
created before MANI
Pa Yes. my son
Little Nnuc-V why was If?
Pa II was pro ably known tta' .
would be the first thing bed wan
when be arrived. Chicago News
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-25
MAKE THEM COLONIES.

whether they would or no, the
people Of the United States must
meet the responsibility of dctermin-
ing the future fate of the Sandwich
islands, the Philippines, Porto Rico
and Cuba TO make them states or
territories ON TIE same basis a- the
states and territories of this CONT
nent is impracticable and uudesir-
able A new departure ia govern
ment policy Is already inaugurated.
Heureforth we must maintain colo
nial system, similar to that Of Great
Britain. # wisely conducted such
n system will in no wise interfere
with our home government, and the
people of our colonies would enjoy
all the freedom claimed for those
within the states.
Mr. Geo. l.. Rolen, strong writer,
presents this view rorcibly in Gun
ter's magazine for January. saying.
"The interests Of the American peo-
pie and OF American civilization inn
peratively demand that in the for
nation hy Congress of government
for Porto Rico and Hawaii they be
permanently annexed ms colonies,
with no right, Of American citizen
ship cor statehood, This would be a
precedent for Cuba, il il should
eventually be annexed These peo-
Pile would then ia each ease be citi-
zeus of their own island, and would
be secure in their enjoyment at home
of all the rights and mmuuities
guaranteed by the constitution. cN-
cept the right 20 vote on United
states affairs. What moro could
reasonably he asked? Perhaps there
are mo- lreur people than the Austria
liam colouists, people of English
blood. yet they are not voters In
England aud never expect to be-.
They lead the world IN some adj
vaucod methods of free government,
and DO not feel that their highest
aspirations are hlightod ny reason of
their position as cclouists in an inn
pcrlal system"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-25

Poverty is the stone on which ms"
wits are whettcd.--Chicag News
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-25

1t dulls the scythe of Father
Time, drives away wrinkles Of APP
preaching old age-the elixir of life,
that puts hope in the human heart.
Rocky Mountain Tea.-Eastman &
NJ eserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-01-25
A Prominent Chicago Woman Talks

Prof. RoXa l'yler,of Chicago, Vice
President Illinois Woman's alliance,
i'm speaking Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy says: II suffered with Sc
we're cold this winter which threat
ened to run into pneumonia. | tried
different remedies but | seemed to
grow worse and upset my stomach.
4 friend advised me to try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and ! found it
was pleasant to take and it relieved
me at once. | am now entirely re-
covered, saved doctors bill, time
and suffering, and | never Will be
without this splendid medicine
again" For sale by Vivian's Phar-
macy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
SVEN ELIASON
ENTOMBEO ALIVE
Old Miner Shut Out from the
World by Caye-in,
RESCUED THIS MORNING.
In the Presence Of Death tie ENhIb-
10 Rare Goodness sustsins
No Injury,

Sven ElasOn. a prominent ola miner
~, p....t,.,. -, 1'' '''''',
va .'''s''A'N' was uelI'eItI from inc
tomb 40 1880 this morning into which
he had been locked since Q o'clock yes-
terday afternoon Lpi.,,., mao. ... -.
4. n g.,l,',.',,.. ' '' ''' gu WIN
III 'Ne 'plIl'ualst tunnel ln The Mo-
gan group of mines when cayc-iu oc-
CURED and he was shut r- in a tomb.
,rt., ,..........., Nh.
do '''' an 'N''''''o" u
eoo'htss ana presence Of mind as one
seldom hears Of Eliason saw that the
commandment into which D.. t,l bs.,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
FIRE LOSS is
ABOUT $500.
Flames Break Out at the Portland
Cement Works Again,
WERE HARD TO FIGHT.
Big Plant Was Entirely Destroyed by
Fire rhrec Wears Ago VIII close
Down for Three weeks.

The north wing OF the Portland Ce-
menJ works containing the cold grind.
Ing ana dying machinery OF the plant
on Fifth West and Eighth South. was
DESTROYED 10y Ore at i;4j this morning
DEPARTMENTS and 2 were kept busy
for several hours. lighting the flames,
and men have been az work an day
The fire IS supposed TO have started
from cindcrs falling into some slack
coal An alarm was sent IN as soon
as The blaze was discovered, and the
hramen fastened 10 the scene as soon
as possible Much difficulty was en-
counterel ln obtaining water with
which 60 nght the flames The engine
wa run near the old canal and water
wa pumped from a..
The main buildings were not at all
damaged and the machinery Ia the part
which was destroyed was damaged to
the amount of about 50 500 The loss
is covered By Insurance. policies being
carried iu several different companies.
Up to a late hour this afternoon the
officers, however did not know whose
policies applied 10 the damaged portion
Of the building The plant has been
sinrularly unfortunate. being attacked
by the ilIe lend on more than one oc-
castor. Three years ago 81 was COM
pletely destroyed, but rebuilt on a larg-
en- and better scale u win now close
down entirely for three weeks. In the
meantime an orders viii De filed as
heretofore from the manufactured art-
Gle which IS In no wise damaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
JURYlS NOT YET SECURED
Only One Juror is Accepted This Morning in
the Murder Case,
The Prisoners sim Maintain Their
Calm Department New Venire
is Drawn,

The Prousse murder trial was resum.
ed this morning promptly at 10 o'clock
before Judge Booth.
There were but few spectators In the
court room, and very little interest Is
being taken IN the trial by the general
public.
The two prisoners sim maintain their
calm demeanor and sit behind their
counsel, now and then passing shrewed
remarks upon the Jurors who are being
examined.
Contrary 70 the belief Of Mr.. Wanless
the attorney Tor the defense the work
Of securing a jury is progressing very
slowly and only one juror was accepted
this morning when the venire was ex.
hausted.
Most Of the Jurors examined this
morning were at one time connected
with the police force, they We're chal-
lenged by the defense for cause. Will
liam Coltwo0d. however, was found %
be acceptable 90 both the State and
the defense. he being the eighth SEE
cured up 20 the time OF adjournment az
10 o'clock.
a special yaulre Of fifteen Jurors was
drawn and made rg,urnable al p. m
this afternoon II was composed of
the fOilowing gentlemen: Samuel n.
Leaver Morris Levy Paul b Alder.
Causler Browne. Jr. Vim, r. Jones. Jr..
josiah Lees w. II Lawrence. Samuel
NJ Mosby John J. Stuyer, Robt II.
Haslem, Peter Elliott Hyrum Groes-
beck, II, l. Driver Chas. w. Mounteer
and Alfred Dunlap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
POLITICAL POINTERS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

James II. Anderson now forms one Of
the three that have been campalghinH
throughout the state with Gov Nelis
Hon. o. Il. Allen having Withdrawn on
account OF pressing business engage
ments. Hon. George Sutherland ana !
H. Anderson spoke az American Forh
yesterday afternoon. In the eFenhe
they were accorded a big demonsFatioh
In Lehi, where they were joined BY Gov
ernor Wells.
Frank 3. stephens and S A. King VIII
be the speakers at q Democratic faily
az Payson this evening.
The Salt Lake Prohibition club meet
tomorrow evening at the home Of MIS-
b, j. Cheney, l6s Third street
The polling place Of the Thirteenth
voting district OK this city has been
changed TO the residence Of Charles
Peterson, 80 south, Second West
There win be a meeting at the head
quarters Of the Workingman's Dem0cra-
tic club on Friday evening on which oe-
casion there win be good speakers IN
attendance.
Judge King and his brother S, A.
King addressed a meeting Of Democrats
az Cedar Fort yesterday morning 10
come into this city later In the day
Captain Paul addressed an audience
last evening In the headquarters OF the
Worhngmen's Democratic silver club
Frank b. Stephens has returned from
Logan Shere he and Mrs Matte
Hughes Cannon addressed a big meet
ing Of Democrats on Monday.
Ex-senator Frank ]. Cannon ad-
dressed a big audience at Ephralm at
the opera house on Monday night He
delivered an elaborate dissertation up
on the money question.
c, b. Bartlett Warren Johnson, VIII
liam Gibson and Herbert Tyzac were
the speakers at a Democratic rally at
Vernal on Friday night
Gov Wells, George Sutherland and
James H. Anderson were at Castle gate
on Monday night. feature Of the re-
ceptlon was the flring by electricity Of
charges Of giant powder placed IN enc
OF the rayines In the vicinity,
Hon Thomas Fitch Is now stamping
IN Cache county He spoke at Logan
last night,
Judge O. w. Powers and ]. w. ".
Whitccotton addressed the citizens Of
Panguitch upon the current topics Of
the campaign on Saturday night.
There are now over 1900 names Of
voters upon the registration lists more
than 1000 Of whom registered yesterday.
The returns from the various districts
yesterday show that on the average
there were about 30 persons per district
In this city who registered yesterday.
With today as the last day there are
still about 1000 more names to be added
TO the list.
Registration at Eureka yesterday TO-
tailed 2S5, bringing the number up 10
date TO 1915.
Frank ]. Cannon and Joseph L. Raw
Inns VIII speak at West Jordan this eve
ming.
The Social Science club. a Democratic
VIII give an entertainment
at Thomas barnacle on Friday evening
a musical and literary program viii b.
rendered upon the occasion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31

Toledo. O.. Oct. St-Mr and Mrs,
Bryan arrived here this morning from
Dunkirk. n. Y. They were met at the
station by Mayor and Mrs. Jones. Mrs.
Bryan was accorded a brief reception
at the mayors residence. Mr., Bryan
spoke Tor an hour in Armor Park, leay-
ing Immediately afterwards on his
days tour Of the state,
Mr.. Bryan was introduced by Mayor
Jones and he said that he was proud to
be presented by a man TO whom duty
was a higher consideration than was
any party. Taking up the question Of
non.partisanshlp, Mr.. Bryan said that
not only were former Republicans CON-
ing over. bat the Gold Democrats were
coming back This, he said, was the
natural result Of the political condi-
lions and Of the Republican party's per-
slstent disregard Of the rights Of the
people at large
Mr. Bryan gave considerable time 70
the plea OF prosperity.
The Republican party has failed in
this campaign, and | am going to show
you one proposition after another put
forth by the Republicans has failed 10
meet with a response from the people.
When this campaign opened up the one
cry was that the country was prosper
Gus; that the Republican party must
be Kept In power That was the one
plea, and 10 represent that they had a
full dinner pail painted on their ban
ners The full dinner pail II they
wanted 10 paint that full dinner pail
now as It looks they would paint on
their banners the worst battered, the
most beaten and the shot-at-of-all-
holes dinner pail that was ever seen.
Let me tell YOU why the dinner pail ar
glment failed. First. because not ey-
cry ldborng man has n fun dinner pail.
They went ON the theory that every la
boring man had a fun dinner pail, but
the anthracite coal strikers opened the
eyes Of great many people 10 the
fracture " that Republican argument
for down there IN the anthracite coal
regions showed that the men did not
get nall as much as they ought 10 and
PAID twice as much for powder as they
thould. / would be willing 20 let this
campaign be decided on the fun dinner
pan argument and / would ask the la
u1Ilhg men who vote yes or no on this
proposition are you satisfied with the
present conditions. and do you want
mem continued Just as obey are2 l
,"oull be perfectly willing 20 let the
iaDoilng men vote on that proposition.
out before they vote want them 10 90
10 me sweat-shops and ask themselves
Mhelher that Is prosperity and they
want u continued just as It is. II is
not true that the laborlng men OF this
country are receiving their fair share
,ol me wealth that they produce. That
y one reason why the full dinner pail
argument falls"
NI Bryan then took up the question
Vi trusts declaring that the utterances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
ROOSEVELT FEELS THE STRAIN.

E9che'ter n. Y, oct. 3i.-Governor
Roosevelt Is feeling the strain Of his
continued talking much more today
Aah al any time since he started the
s'"'e tour His chest is sore and his
voice does not carry as well as II did.
~ uain left Rochester at $3.50. and,
.N~nIls several stops is expected 20 get
10 buiial0 az .. m.
AiDiJ1 ~ Y. Oct. 3l.-The sun came
Is. Just after the Roosevelt special
,''s "ochester giving promise Of a
l'9'aat day. The first stop was made
~ l''sNport Here the governor said:
., l' biyan inY0kes the Declaration
~ y. l i.i ependence as applying to the
M p'hes Nebraska was acquired by
t.I''s Jefferson without the consent
'", indians IN It and he ought 10
,l' hu2Wn how 10 apply the Declara-
~" yI independence because he wrote
" cannot afford 10 let Mr.. Bryan's
h'".'iIes and the present Bryanlzed
0'idcy continue a formidable dan
s7I 10 American political life. I appeal
y, you not merely 10 beat II. but 10
.L'hp 70 under foot so that no similar
yi..I h viii ever be made In our time.
".Ne we can afford 20 differ on ques-
A, oi policy We cannot afford as
st..l americans. 10 differ on the under
,.ls principles. the lack OF which
s..s any party whatever II is. q
.,al,ng danger 10 the country"
Al HOLLY IL was raining. nevertheless
w. w. governor spoke to a great crowd.
.,.."e 90 not want 10 cut into the ma
,i..'', nonor by cutting In two the ma
'l.l debt II Mr. Bryan's policies ever
h.nluld pc enacted into law they would
,ar with an especial weight OF woe
= l'u ine verv peonla concerning whom
81, ,,,uecls 90 be most interested.
q, hryan speaks of poiygamy In
Ae sun Islands and says II ought 10 be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31

stopped Why. his proposal Is TO es.
, tabllsh a prOteCtorate over those
Islands, and therefore guarantee both
slavery and pOlygamy IN Sulu."
The train reached Albion In a pour
INK rain. a crowd. however, listened
TO the governor with attention. The
governor devoted most Of his time 10
discussion Of prosperity.
Lockport, n. T., Oct. Sl-At Medina,
where his train stopped for twenty
minutes, Governor Roosevelt stepped
from his car 20 a temporary platform.
The rain had ceased. and the governor
occupied the full time In addressing the
crowd. He devoted most OF his at
tention 10 Imperialism and militarism.
While the governor was talking, a
man IN the audience said
Governor. / would IKE 20 have you
explain the trust question"
What about the coal employees in
Pennsylvania" asked another
zone al time" said the governor
AS 10 the coal employees In Pennsylya-
MA, they have won a strike for an in
crease Of wages. DO you think they
would have won that strike four years
aSo?"
mo, no." shouted the crowd
Inc governor then discussed fhe
trust question az length. Referring 10
MT. Bryan's remedy OF taking the tarlff
on articles used by the trusts, and the
remedy Of the Republican party 10 get
az the evil BY constitutional amend
ment
In speaking Of mlHtarism. the COVER
nor referred 70 the posts located near
usWego and Buffalo, and said the SEN
tlment there was rather FOR an Increase
OF the soldiers stationed there He
cited the fact that regulars had been
stationed az the forts around New
York for ils years, and said "some
little time ago q number Of our ciu-
zens got up a petition 10 the war de-
partment 10 increase the number Of sol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
Mr.. BRYAN IS NOW TOURING OHIO

| Of both President Mckinley and Gov
! ernor Roosevelt showed them to be
! more Interested In protecting what they
/ call the good trusts than In suppress
| ing the bad trusts. He said that II
/ times got hard the corporations would
/ cut down wages rather than reduce
/ their dividends. He would make II Inn
/ possible for a private monopoly TO live
under the American flag and II elected
| all the power would be used % that
end This sentiment was vigorously
cheered and there was cheers Of
Bravo"
Speaking of the standing army Mr.
| Bryan declared that II the Republican
ticket Is elected there never viii be a
smaller standing national force than at
present
He declared that the Republicans
were not prepared 20 defend their for
eign policy and he gave the following
as a resume OF all the Republican
speeches on the Philippine question.
Owe are sorry we have the Philippine
islands. They came 10 us by accident.
We are sorry 20 have them, but we can
not let 90 OF them. II looks as II God
had sent us there, II looks as n we
were following the leading Of Divine
Hand; and besides there's money In
IT.
That, he said was the gist OF all the
Republican speeches on the question
He declared that Il was neither Jght
nor wise 90 coercs the Fiiipln0s ard he
thanked God that He had so firmly
linked together that which IS wise and
that they cannot tear sunder Assert
ing that the President was exceeding
the powers conferred by the Constitu-
ton, Mr. Bryan said
"Our Constitution created the Pres-
dent and he shall not outgrow his
creator
In concluding his speech at Toledo Mr.
Bryan said:
In this city your own mayor had TO
choose between the Republican party
and the golden rule. and he left the Re-
publican party In order 20 stand by the
golden rule. Monnett who was your at
torney general who tried TO fulfill his
duty and carry out the laws and prose-
cute the trusts, was driven out Of his
party by the trusts that controlled the
party He had 20 choose between his
convictions and the Republican party.
and he left the party and carried his
convictions with him You Republicans
have boosted that you loved Abraham
Lincoln. II you love the principles "
Lincoln compare them with the prac-
tees Of Hanna and see what a change
YOU have 70 make In your Ideas to fol-
low the Republican party now"
Just as Mr. Bryan began TO speak and
while Mayor Jones was still on hls feet
ten or twelve of the young men who had
caused a disturbance were taken In
charge by the police and carried out ~
the grounds. They had brought 10 the
meeting place a huge board representa-
ton II an elephant labeled &c O. p"
which they were paradlng about the
outskirts Of the Democratic meeting
with much glee and many hurrahs The
mayor himself deprecated police inter-
ference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31

London, oct. 31.-The Marquis Of
Landowners elevation to the foreign
rsoretaryship, according TO the an
pouncements in the newspapers this
morning has. nguratiyely speaking TAX
On the country's breath away, 1t was
ssuneypected as It is unwelcome. Even
the stanchest ministerial mouthpieces
among the African newspapers openly
sspounce It. The Globe declares the APP
polptment only shows Lord Salisbury Is
completely out OF touch with the feel
lngs and wishes Of the electorate and
the conservative party. while the liberal
Westminster Gazette, growing over the
discontinue Of the ministerial news
papers. which have been SO loudly de-
handing the retirement OF Lord Lans-
dovne express relief at the fact that
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain was not given
NE post. saying; The latter's appoint
ment would have filed thoughtful peo-
be with dismay. and II Is something to
have escaped this serious danger"
Lord Salisbury apparently arranged
matters with the queen at Balmoral a