davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1900-08-24

Mr.. Bryan's plan for tho solution Of
the Philippines problem is specific; Mr..
Mckinley's general and unfortunately
vague. The one tells what he proposes
to do, the other states a theory. But
tho substantial difference in their views
need not for that reason bs missed. Mr..
Bryan II elected will undertake to give
the Filipinos self government, with.
drawing as speedily Us possible from the
islands and nainting only such q pro.
tectorate us viii restrain other powers
from interfering. Mr. Mckinley II
elected may do nny one OF u number Of
things, but whatever course he docs take
will look to the permanent retention OF
the Philippines. Whether he proposes
TO retain them under martial law or as
colonies or as n territory; by means Of q
local representative government or by
authority OF government or by authority
OF governors appointed from Washing
ton. he does not say. But keep them
IN hotno WI! ne VIII.
II will not longer 10 Tor the support.
ers OF tho policy oi the administration
TO charge that tho opposition has no
porGrnn Tor tue treatment Of the FIJI.
pinocs. Its program Is definite aud |.
now known To all. The time ha- como
for more definite statement Of f-publi.
can policy aud IL. defense on It's merits.
After this speech and tho evident demo
cratic purpose 10 press the fight ou
these lines there can bo no evasion OF
the issue.
Mr.. Bryan, after having stated bia be
lief that III this nation surr.ndoip itr
belief lu tho un,versal application OF the
principles ot tho declaration of ind,.
pcndopcc II will loao tho prestige and
influence which /. has enjoyed among
tho nations No Nh exponent Of popular
government" closes With In. appeal
Tor tho continued moral supremacy oi
the republic. We can only add that ali
Americans, of whatever Wow Of th,
great question discussed. should read
this notable speech. II Ia m important
contribution 10 n great discussion. -
Chicago Record.
The state herald., 1900-08-24

1t Is reported that in recent speech
at Central City, Senator wolcott said;
LET us not speak Of silver at ALL" 1t
is not surprising that he should asti this
favor Of the dear people in this campaign
for, IL ever he needed favor in bis po.
litical career, 1t is Eow and that favor is,
that his record on tho silver question
shall not be considered in this campaign.
He wants to return to the senate and he
knows very well that, IL Colorado voters
cast their ballots according to their ap-
probation OF his silver record, he will
not be returned To the senate. 1t mat
ters not whether any thing is said about
silver in the campaign or not the voters
will continue to do a greatd-al Of think.
ing about 1t and the thinking will not be
very complimentary TO Senator Wolcott
and their voting will be along the same
line.
The state herald., 1900-08-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, William johnson did, By his Ger.
tain decd Of trust, dated the 3ist day of April,
1880, and recorded May 3. 1890. In book 80. on
page 9Ol, Of the records in the office Of the coun-
ty Clerk and Recorder Of Phillips County, Colo,
conveyed Harrington Emerson, then Of Denver,
Colo, AZ trustee. the following described pro-
perty. to.wit: The N Y Bee. IS, in town n
range II west In Phillips County, Colo. which
said conveyance was made to secure the payment
OF his promissory note Of et3000 due April lst,
1905, with interest according to it's tenor; and,
Whereas, It is provided ly said trust deed, that
in case Of inability Of tho said trustee to oct,
when action is required. under the powers in
siad trust deed given. the legal holder Of said
note might substitute person in his stead, who
shall have like powers to sell the said premises
in case default is made in the payment of the
said note when due, at public auction in the
manner in the said trust deed described, refer
ence to which is hereby made for greater GER
tainty, for the purpose Uf paying said note and
costs and expences Of executing this trust; and,
Whereas, default hns bcen mnde in payment
of this note when duo, and the said Harrington
Emerson is wholly unable to act, and the legal
holder Of said note has reQusted the sale Of naid
premises aforesaid and has appoiated the
undersigned substitute trustee, as provided In
said deed of trust:
Now. therefore. notice is hereby given that 1.
b. NJ. Webster, as substitute trustee. under the
powers Of said trust deed, will on Thursday the
9Th day of September 1900 at tho hour Of ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, at the fremont 81.
front door Of the court house In the City Of Den
yer, County Of Arapahoc, Colo. cell at public
auction all the right title, benefit and equity Of
redemption OF the said William johnson. hi.
heirs and assigns in and to the said premises for
the highest and best price the same will bring In
cash for the purpose Of paying ssid notc with
interest thereon and the costs and expenses Of
executing this trust.
Dated at Denver. Colorado, July ss, 1900.
b. M. WEBSTER,
Substituted Trustee.
The state herald., 1900-08-24

one whom We fully expected to squelch
but who turned out to be regular polit-
ical encyclopedia, conveniently arranged
and we'll ii.dexed. II person has reason
to suspect that he may not be able to
maintain his side in an argument OF
this kind, it would be the part OF wis
dom for him not to carry it on within
the hearing OF those whose raillery would
add to his discontinue il he came out sec
ond best. OF course, If he is having
everything his own way, it is pleas
ant for him to have his friends present,
and his enemies, too, for that matter
to witness the periormance.--Ceptral
Christian Advocate.
The state herald., 1900-08-24

The anti-imperialisis. instead Of put
ting up national ticket, have declared
for w. j. Bryan for president. The
opposition papers claim that the anti
imperalist convention was democratic
sideshow. Even If the democrats were
to plead guilty to the charge, they
could very consistently plead In justiii-
cation thereof the precedent already
established by the republican party
leaders. 1t has not been long since the
republican leaders went into the cam
paign s,deshow business and succeeded
in holding middle Of the road peoples
party national convention. In the Ne
brasku state convention Of this so-called
party the fact that it was beng held as
d republican sIdeshow was so patent to
the general public that il is useless to
enter denial.
The state herald., 1900-08-24

Some Of the republican newspapers
md party leaders Of tho state, who since
p6 have been lighting alver and tho ail.
yer parties, ara now very ibduatriously y
engaged In trying 10 mialcad the voters
on the question no 10 ~ba, has eansed
the State Of Colorado 10 face such large
Indebtedness at the present time. They
40 wofd their ejitorals aud their ,allt aa
To leave the fal.e impression thu. the
present financial embafnnsmenta NJ the
state arc altogether due 10 tho fac, tbn,
the state government has been under the
control OF the silver parties since 1890.
They wonld have their readers and hear
era believe that tho fosiop oi these par.
tics IL responsible tot all Of tho states D.
The state herald., 1900-08-24

The Colorado Springs g Gazette, in com
menting on a few questions Of local i'm
portunce to the people II the state in this
campaign, mentions home rule for Den
yer. The Gazette should have more
consideration for the feelings OF it's read,
ers than to mention that old chestnut M
n live question for consideration in this
campaign. For the last six years, the
members OF the legislature, regardless OF
party affiliations, have been pledged for
home rule for Denver. But Denver hns
not been given home rule. Denver has
not been given homo rule simply because
the politicians OF Denver regardless OF
their party affiliations do not want home
rule. During the campaign they vie with
each other IN making an exhibition Of
their enthusiastic advocacy OF home rule
but, as soon MS the legislature convenes.
their enthusiasm is sidetraclsed by their
desperate efforts to prevent home rule
legislation. Such legislation has failed,
not because the members OF the lcgisla-
turc from other districts we're not ready
aud willing to enact home rule legislnt.
ion, but SIMPLY because they did not pro
pose to dictate To the people OF Denver
the particular brand OF home rule that
they should have. The question OF home
rule for Denver should now either be t.
Eliminated from state politics or the mem
bers OF the legislature from thu other dis.
tricts should be pledged to give Denver
the kind Of home rule legislation their
test judgement dictates regardless oi
the wishes OF the Denver politicians.
The state herald., 1900-08-24
The Boston Herald says OF W. J. Bry.
ans specch oi arcepta anca.

The Boston Herald says OF W. ]. Bry.
ans speech Of acceptance;
The first surprise is that 1t refers to
no issue except that Of "imerialism." 30.
called. 1t ignoses every other issue be.
tween the parties ms secondary and in.
terror. and 1t pos,pones consideration Of
them to more convenient season. The
second surprise IL the soberness, dignity
and ststcemanlike quality Of the style OF
the speech. The Herald, ss Is we'll
enough known by tins time, does not
take the same view OF the subject dis.
cursed that is beld by Mr.. Bryan. and
do.s not support his candidacy. But to
say OF this address that 1t lacks the quail.
ity OF full paniiness. intellectual or NOR.
al. would stul,iiy our judgement. II IL
the utterance ot robust, earnest. CON.
peient di-putaat on a high theme OF
craftsmanship. We havc no motive TO
ovsrpra,se II: hut our feeling i~ that
this speech will give Bryan higher rank
among the Statesmen OF the nation than
hc has had before.
Mark Hanna, With all the millions he
can comand, and all the inscriptions
machine bosses bc holds III loa.h. is not
match for man who can talk To the
American people M Bryan does In this
speech. His obvious sinc.riiy. frank
ness and directnesa will break through
and d.molish any for,rcs. Of material
politics or chicancry that can 10 erected
in It's path.
Mr. Bryan whose conviction is AZ in
piacabl. M was Garrison's, who can
present his though, TO the people with n
pln,nness and persuaeiycn, ~ that has
hardly been 'quaied since Abraham
Lincoln. Tho question for tho manager.
OF tho Republican party. by which bs
must DO defeated. II he Ia TO bs defeated
Ia how 10 meet this aggressive and
threatening force"
The state herald., 1900-08-24

Now that We nro entering upon nm.
other national campaign word Of eau.
,ion to those who aro deeply Interested
IN polite. ma, not bc out of pince. To
begin with. we souli sh,i Keep cool. II
- very trying IN ones patience. We nj.
init, To nrgpc viii man who IL 40 dens.
thai bo can not sec what IN politlcn is M
c'sar NJ daylight to ~. The ,.mpni lon
10 tongue lash him In strong. but be
charitable. Its political inheritance
ana training may be all vfonr. nnd ouly
the SLOW process " time n,n, he able to
sci him right. Another tbipR, It IN not
n bad idea fof one who wishes 10 talk
politics to post himself pretty thnfoahly
and not place much dependence upon
mere assertions. II In we'll. too. 10 select
n political opponent with som. degree
81 caution. for II II very embarrassing. n,
cay the least. 10 he ran into corner by
The state herald., 1900-08-24
NONrI,Hr NnTICE

u hLAsDu utttut,l
srrnttsa, tpLDs,
AuRi, in.
A suficicn, eon,.-t aiiijayii having b.en filed
In tlls ofcs bJ " .. Wight contestant,
against II y antf, No hf' made Oct. 10
i-pi. fofs . y sor ~ tom rt5 " b, Miller y.
J.nnins- eonin-,-- In which II IL alleged tina,
Miller u. jenning. has wholly abon1onnj saii
Tract that ha hnA changed his residence there.
from iof mote than sis months sinr" making
said entry, anil na,' prior Ia expiration NJ hfpi
6ya yrafu period. ,ia, said ifsc, Ia NJ, settled
upon ADI cnlli,a'al u, saiJ pni,y ne rr'r,if.l b,
law. that hll NJ sHj failures exist at this time
aud that said alleged aiissncr ffom tho said
land wis noi dan IA his employment In tic
Amy. nhtt Nnfiha cofp ~ tho ", 4, aH q rfiN
ata officer saldlur sapinAn ~ Marine dufinH The
Sat with spain ~ during aBiulliHf sar Ia witch
tho ", =, MAJ b. ohRaaei
said PARTIES hfn hereby notified 10 appear.
respond ohj offer s,iilancp trachihr said all.r
a,ioh n, 10 O'Clock q M un sept. u lp0 lcfotr
the h,4iisicf aud li.caiSpf NJ the United State.
Land Office In Sterling. Colo,
ff'lia Hni contestant havina IN pfoprf hifida
VII hlpi June n. ipr 30, forth faris which show
tba, afief dps dilisrbcs personal r"ffiea ~ ,his
notice cannot bc made II is herubI grlsfud and
directed that sueii notice l,a Given by dlr asi
ttunef publication u Nirniias Roadster
The state herald., 1900-08-24

In an interview recently published 10
the Rocky Mountain News Senator lien.
~ N. Teller nnysi
81 do not think tho resignation OF Mr..
Stevenson as chairman Of the Silver Ito
publican committee will materially
chnnge thc pon,tlon of this state. Per
eonnlly | regret that he bas thought II
his duty to support Mckinley. but b.
bhs moi attempted 10 cnbarrass hiH Silver
Republican friends who do no, agree
with him that the silver question is a
dend itsuc. aud II. IN his judgement. tho
The state herald., 1900-08-24
CONTEST NOTICE.
U. 9. LAND OYyIcE,)
STEALING, Colo, I
AuR. s, 1900

sTIaansNa, ans GSho.' iS'n.'
A sufficient contest atfidayft having been FLED
in this Office by s. a. Lindstrom, contestant,
against II Z entry No. Al, made June 20
1902 for 4 Section IS. tp 8 n RAJ " BY Frank
d sharpnack Contes tee, IN which 1t Is alleged
that Frank d. sharpnack has changed his resi-
dence therefrom for more than six months next
prior to date June 1897. that said tract has been
abandoned by entryman since June 1885, and
that the same is apparently unclaimed, that all
OF said failures exist at this time and that the
said alleged absence from the said land was not
due to his employment in the Army, Navy or
Marine Corps of the U. 8. as private soldier,
officer, seaman or marine during tho war with
Spain or during any other war in which the q.
8, may be engaged,
Said parties are hereby notified to appear no
spond and offer evidence touching said allega-
tion at 10 o'clock m on Sept, u, 1900 before
the Register and Recorder at tho United States
Cand Once in Sterling, Colo.
The said contestant having, In proper affidavit
filed June 81, 1900, set forth facts which show
that after due diligence personal service Of this
notice can not be made Il 10 hersby ordered and
directed that such notice be given BY due and
proper publication. D. C. Fleming Register
The state herald., 1900-08-24
TRAINS LEAVE As Follows;

NO. l5' Accm daily except Saturday and Sun
day Tor Lincoln, Omaha, Chicago and all points
east and wcst i0pm
No. l58 Saturday only for Lincoln, Omaha,
ChicaSo and all points east and west Hoop m
No. iS Aeon daily except Monday, Cheyenne
Wyo. and intermediate stations 900 a
All cast bound accommodation trains connect
with first class pussenger train Mt Curtis for
oil points east and west.
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars (scats
frce) or trough trains. Tickets sold and bag
gage Checked to any point in the United States
or Canadn.
For information. time tables, maps and ticket
call ~ oRwrito to C. L, Paul Agent Hol-
yoke. Colo, or j. Francis. Gcn'l Pass'r Agt U.
maha, Ncb
The state herald., 1900-08-24

The county assessor OF hrspahoe
county reports un increase of nearly
SlO,OO0,0Ou in the assessed value Of that
county this year over the assessment
Of 90. Good Tor Arapahoe! II the
wealthy counties Of the state will only
continue to set that kind of an ex-
ample tos the other counties, it will not
be long till the state finances will be in
good condition and that too without any
additional legislation.
The state herald., 1900-08-24

Tho Law holds both the maker and
c,rculai.r Of counterfeit equally guilty
The dealer who sells you dangerous
counterfeit OF Dcwitt's Witch Hazel
snIyr risks your HE to max. littl. larg.
or profit. You can not trust HIM. DE
Wits i- tho only genuine aud original
Witch Hazel Salve. s.li known sur
Tor piles ani all skin dis.a--. s.. ihai
your dealer give. you Dewi,ts sslvc
For sale At CITY Drug Store.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-29
One Hundred and Forty Thousand
Men Involved in the
Hazlcton Dispute.
COMPANIES HAVE ULTlMATuM.
Employees Give Operators Till Sep
tembpr s to Accede to Their
Effect of a Lock
out in Pennsylvania.

ilazleton Pa. Aug. 2S-If the anthracite
coal operators refuse to grant the de-
nands Of the United Mine Workers as
| embodied in tne reports of the Scale ana
Resolutions Ccrimittec. as presented and
adopted at to-day'S convention. within ten
days of Gats. or by September 5. Il strike
involving 10000 miners. Of which io.cc" are
members of the mine workers organization
will be declared
The committee to-day applied to the Ma
tlonal Beard. eth headquarters al Indian
:lpois. to order strike il no amicahIe
| agreement REGARDING wages. the powder
question and other grievances Is reached.
President Mitchell said tonight that the
application would undoubtedly be favora-
| bly, acted upon ny the board. which meets
at indianapolis on September {. il existing
conditions are nnt remedied in the time al
lowed by the convention.
The REPORT of the Scale Committee Is as
| follows:
We demand the abolition OF the company
| store system. the reduction in the price OF
| powder to S.;5o per kes the abolition of the
company diCtatiun rs 10 who shall be onf
! doctors. abolition of the sliding scale now
| III practice IN the Lehigh and Schuyikiil
regions: compliance with the semimonthiy
pay law that ali employees be paid in cash:
abolition of tn. erroneous system Of having
| $500 pounds 70 the ton, and that 2.2tp
| pounds constitute a ton: that an advance
| of 50 per cent he paid all classes Of men
| now receiving less than $50 per day; that
| al classes Of day lahOrsrs now receiving
| l.so, and not exceeding I.I5. shall receive
| Is per cent over present wages: that all
| day labor now receiving more than 81. -
| shall be advanced 10 per cent: that no
| miner shall have at any time more than
| one breast. gang or other class OF work
| and shall only get his legal share OF cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-29
EUROPE NEEDS OUR COAL.
Statistics Showing the Increase OF
Our Exports.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Aug. 2s,--Anerica IS rapidly
displacing Great Britain the coal ex
porting country of the world. American
miners are actually carrying Goals to New
castle" by selling cargoes Of coal In the
United Kingdom itself. Other European
countries. too, that have heretofore drawn
coal supplies from the United Kingdom are
now drawing largely upon the United States.
Advance figures from the Bureau of Sta
tistiCS for the first seven months OF 1860
show large increase over the correspond-
ing period of last year. which in turn
showed large increase over the previous
year. The total coal exports for the first
seven months Of 1888 we're 2S.3 20. 4Sl 9lo tons
valued at s., So. .2S9, and in 1900 were 460 l0j
tons. valued at Sl2.l31, ISL If exports for she
five remaining months of the year are at
the same rate the total value of coal eX-
ported during the year will amount to more
than s2U,G0G,G0S.
British North America and Mexico still
are the principal foreign purchasers of coal
from the United States. purchasing in the
past seven months products to the value OF
$Sss7.ao6 and $l,lS2,5li. respectfully. The
sold to Europe. All OF Europe in the frs
seven months of 1898 took from the United
States but 25G7 tons of coal. VALUED at Sl6,-
81. In the first seven months of this year
the exports to Europe amounted to 2,S.SSI
tons valued at sSSS.390. France began to
come to this market last year AM bought
l.Oll tons ana tiliS year iitvi tOHs S3eIlit.hS
for the first time appears in the list this
year, taking 4.O2S tons.
RATES TO ENGLAND RAISED.
Lonhon. Aug. %, 4:50 a. m.--Acoording to
the manager of the Atlantic Transport Line
the freight rate on coal from New York or
Baltimore to London will be one guinea per
ton bringing the price to the level Of the
hest English coal. but he says there Is
undoubtedly a market for American Goa,
along the Mediterranean. where 1t could he
placed at from 10 TO II shiilings cheaper
than English coal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-29
DISPATCHES FROM CHAFFEE.
Says No Siege Battery Is Needed
HELPS Baroness Won ketteler.

Washington. Aug. 2S--The War Depart-
rnent this afternoon made public the foi-
lowing dispatch. received yesterday from
General Chaffee:
eral, Washington: Siege battery, not nsedeo.
This dispatch Is In reply to an inquiry
sent some time ago to General Chaffee rel
ative to the siege battery which was taken
from Manila to Nagasaki, to be sent 10
China if needed
The war department yesterday also re-
ceived the following:
"Taku. China mo date).--Ad1utant Cen
oral Washington: Have offered assistance
to Baroness Won ketteler: will furnish
transportation and escort Tien-Tsin few
days: have offered transportation accom-
rnGdations to Nagasaki also.
(Signed) "CHAtFEE.
Baroness Won Ketteler. the wife Of the
murdered German Minister to China. Is an
American, being the daughter Of President
Lelyard of the Michigan Central Railroad,
whose home is at Detroit. Mich.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-29
Dc 0.S-W. ;&;,$S i; 4?; !; e; !: '': ''' York.
fNoEE nAuv roA,me Baltimore and Philadelphia.
'.s shi.' inAsHo' Offices: ss.sy s:s ys.n sas Locust

tail and run because some Of the Powers
sh)w disposition to break Il compact IN
der which we became allies in China The
Powers accepted the note CT Secretary Hay
en- July and accepted by all the Powers
they will be held 10 that agreement. The
question OF actual force In China is sec
ondary-one regiment of United States
troops Is as good as 10000 men to establish
n principle. An indisnity offered to them
will be resented as quickly as If We had
10000 men on Chinese soil and the United
States Government IS willing to try the
case as to whether one thing could be said
on July , and accepted by all the Powers
and changed two months later TO advance Il
selfish interest,"
The President and Cabinet are as much in
the dark regarding the date when the dis
patches of Minister Conger and General
Chaffee left Pekin the general public
They can find no explanation Of the fact
that they have come through without Pekin
dates except that they evidently We're sent
by courier to Taku. and that cablegrams
are relayed eighteen times after leaving the
latter point. They may have been sent
from Taku without n Pckin date. or they
may have lost the date en- route. Internal
evidence was found in late dispatches re-
ceived from them that tended TO demon
strate that some persons had been pur-
posely delaying the messages coming from
Pekin and Tien-Tsin to Washington. 1t al
SO is suspected that our messages may have
been inturiously tampered with.
The Cabinet came TO the conclusion that
If any Chinese persons have interfered with
the dispatches. that interference must have
occurred on the wires between Che-Foo ard
Shanghai, and it was determined 10 re-
open direct communication by means of n
war vessel. Either the New Orleans or the
Princeton. now at Shanghai will be sent
at once 10 Che-Foo. where the military
cable system begins free from Chinese in
reference.
The administration has nothing tending
to confirm the alarulist rumors regarding
the situation at Pekin. Admiral Remey re-
ports nothing disquieting. and It is assumed
that if there was any prospect of the allies
being attacked and hemTed in he would be
III a position to hear from It and would
promptly report 1t to Washington.
The Cabinet meeting lasted two hours
and twenty minutes. the absentees being
Secretaries Hay. Long. Wilson and Attor-
ney General Griggs.