davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-08

Call at all drug stores and get a free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are an elegant
physic. They also improve the ap-
petite. strengthen the digestion and
regulate the liver and bowels.
They are easy to take and pleasant in
effect,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-08
Then And Now.

Ia 1896 the republican war cry wa,
open the Mills" but this year It viii
be Keep Them Ooen." And 1t has 6
winning sound New York Nail sni
Express.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-08

Have baby as well ss yourself salts.
fed by getting him the gocart that
gives him all the comfort he needs.
They are the kind with the sleeping
feature and at Emerson & Berrien's.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-08

es, free of charge for wrapping or mailing
The sun., 1900-07-07

Moreover, that method OF protesting
against the platform was pursued in each
Of the five ballots. the number refusing
to vote having been IA many as l7s on the
first ballot.
Now the Kansas City platform. which
Mr.. Hill pronounced worthy Of the vote
and approval Of every Democrat, declares
fatty that we reaffirm and indorse the
principles of the National Democratic
platform adopted at Chicago in 1896, /"
The document denounced by Mr. HILL
as revolutionary Is accordingly again
the Democratic standard II it was revo-
mtionary In 1898. as the great majority
Of the American people decided IL TO be
at the election, In agreement with Mr.. HILL.
1t Is no less revolutionary now Yet now
he glorifes 1t, Then he would not even
consent 10 have any part or parcel In nomi-
mating any candidate put upon it,
Mr. HILL has received much applause
from the revolutionary Democracy at
Kansas City because OF his surrender Of
principle, but he has won no real respect
from them and he has forfeited the respect
which he compelled from them and from
honest men of all parties by his exhibition
Of consistent principle at Chicago four
years ago His political influence Is gone
in both this State and the whole Union.
He has thrown away at Kansas City every
semblance Of political integrity. He has
proved himselfto be unprincipled. cowardly
and false to his own declared convictions and
the cherished convictions OF all the most
intelligent Democrats in the great State
OF which he was a representative at Kansas
City.
II there was to remain to Mr.. HILL the
opportunity for the successful political
career for which he has undeniably high
qualifications he more than any other man
who has been conspicuous in our public
life needed to disarm distrist and awaken
confidence by adhering manfully TO prin-
ciple and conviction: but he chose 10 con-
firm the damning suspicious of him as a
politician without principle.
The sun., 1900-07-07
ECHOES OF THE SAENGERFEST.
All the Grievances Have Not Yet BeeI
Settled Financial Success.

The financial success Of the Northeastern
Saengerfest which just came TO an end in
Brooklyn Is assured. although the dssensions
caused by the distribution of prizes will In all
probability be a little bit more lasting and
acrimonious than they usually are at the close
OF every festival Al what was intended
to be the last meeting of the officers and
delegates the financial results OF the festival
were laid before the committee. The report Of
expenditures and receipts showed balance Of
50ls to the credit Of the Northeastern n Saenger-
bund, and it Is probable that the sale OF the
chairs used for the audiences in the armory
will add 81 o 0 more 10 this sum. Treasurer
Scheidt reported that the expenditures Of the
festival were s2s,674. while the receipts were
s34 POP 81
II rarely happens that a saengerfest comes
through 80 well ms this, and defit rather than
a surplus Is the usual result
II was decided TO hold one more meeting Of
officers and delegates in order that the grew
ances OF the societies which feel that they have
been slighted may be. 80 far as possible. ad-
ju-ted. President $ X Saenger OF the United
Singers Of Brooklyn. who was enthusiastically y
cheered after his report Was read, said that he
CATION, although dsappoin,ments were the in.
evitable result OF such competitions. He said
that he had done everything in his power to
avoid friction. -.
one OF tue characteristic objections came
from the Pfaelzer Maennerchor OF Philadelphia
which COMPETED in the second class division
got l2S points and tied for first place In that
division with the two other societies and got a
diploma the society which sang first r Ceiying
the piano awarded to the winner OF the first
prize. President Henry Grobe objected to
The decision because a society. entered in
the second class received onlvI2j points,
yet got a prize He was reminded
that the standards in the first and second classes
were different and that the societies elected be-
fOrphand in which class they desired TO COM
pete. The Brooklyn Saengerbund has repeat
ed its protest against the award Of the golden
Tyre to the city and county eties rather tina n
to the winner OF the second prize in
the competition for the silver statue
sent by the Emperor OF Germany. The
Newark delegates are also protesting
Wig rouslv against the selection Of Baltimore
for the place OF the next Saengerfest rather
than their own city. They assert that they
were dealt with unfairly. President Carl LEM
is to call a meeting Of the officers OF the North
eastern SaengarDund as soon as possible "a
cons der all these questions and seek harmo-
NOUS settlement OF them.
The sun., 1900-07-07
About Dividends.

Some idel OF the state OF affairs against
which the Democratic party sets out TO
make war may be gained by considering
the dividends distributed by banking houses
In this city on the first day OF the present
month and comparing their sum with the
disbursals Of previous years.
The amount so paid out In New York
on July / was slO7.b7O.67s. and to this
should be added s5,O0O.00O. which was also
due In interest on Government bonds; 80
that the aggregate exceeds tllo, ,oOo, 600. This
compares well with similar disbursements
at the same dates In previous years, OF
Ss4, ,327,7Os in 1890. $s4. 7si In 1893,
SIS. .l22. .sO3 in 1897 and sI2 All .Oss in 1895 On
Jan. there was paid in dividends
SlOO, ,75s, ,Osi, so that in 1900 over $2l0 900, 900
has already been paid in interest and divi-
dends from sources open and ascertainable.
When one reflects that vast and incal-
culable sum In addition has been here
distributed by manufacturing corporations
and other business houses that make no
formal report Of their dividends. and that
all this, farther, is merely In the city Of
New York alone, with absolutely no account
taken Of interest and dividends in other
parts of the land. the wealth of our country
and greatness of its present industrial activ-
ity and success can be dimly imagined.
This immense disbursement Is peculiar
In two respects In the first place, IL
Is the largest ever known In the second
place, in consequence Of the modern indus
trial development. whereby an industry
cOnsoli lated into trust multiplies many
time, the number Of individual owners
rcp"'3o1ted in it, this s2Oo,oOO.OOO has
been distributed among more people.
own'r, o, the various properties concerned,
than eyer received dividends before.
Such is the system, and such is It's
present condition, which the Democratic
party aims to upset
The sun., 1900-07-07

In Cambridge at half past at night
the whistles blow and the church bells
ring. This Is a signal TO all young men and
women under 10 years Of age to retire
to their homes II they do not wish to be
arrested by the police 1t is called the
ourfew. In Cambridge, too. there Is an elm
"el olmo de Washington" at whose authen-
ticity Prof. CHANNINo Of Harvard SCOTS
and on this tree was built little observa-
tory from which Washington. the dis
ting,iished American watched the British
ships and the fortifcations OF Boston.
A notable optical feat! The teachers may
wonder. too, why Ell Heroido takes such
pains to inform them Of the police system
and the convenient methods for taking
prisoners to the police station. and that
la carcel" Is in the "calle Carlos" and "el
presidio- in Charlestown A few years
ago they would have been taken down
the bay to visit the city institutions on
ia isla de Deer" now the only cheerful
sight left Is a visit TO "el cementerio de
Mount Auburn"
As for Boston, II has already a perma-
nent literary memorial Of the Cuban visit
in Tuesdays issue Of FL Herdtdo. In which
1t will study Spanish all summer.
The sun., 1900-07-07
For the Tugboat Captains.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUy-Sh: have
read with great Indignation the accuSatons against
the tug boat captains and their at the time OF the
Hoboken ntc, and wish to have published the
great Kindness my son and two young ladies received
from Cap Olsen Of the tugboat John Fuller which
rescued great many slghtseers from the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. Ny son and his companions
In the thick Of the re for three hours and so had
every occasion 10 observe the actions Of the people
about them. Even upon their FIRST arriving home
they were full OF gratitude and appreciation Of the
Willingness and kndnesses Oi those who In posi-
ton To help the tugboat people In particular IL Is
shame and an outrage that cfrdence Is given without
SubsAntaung proofs TO stories that would make mur-
drrcTS Of men who are noted for their sympathy and
hospitality at such time. II only TapeTs that glvo
such sensational reports support could ne suppressed
what happy people We would be, Again thank
Capt Olsen and his men for their very great services
and only hope that the intelligent public will under
stand through your grand paper how impossible II Is
for those me n & have acted In such dasardy man
ner at such a time. CAROLINE T. BOISE.
100 CARLTON AVENUE, Brooklyn.
The sun., 1900-07-07
Big Issues within the Democracy.

In their hurry to name their candidate
on the Fourth OF July the Democrats got
very much mixed In their platform
In denouncing Imperialism" they de-
clared that all Governments derive their
Just powers from the consent Of the gov
erned." and. with the ne1t breath. that the
United States shall give" to the Philip
pines stable government"
Howin9 at the Militarism" alleged to be
involved In complications with the East. they
vowed to protect the Philippines from
outside interference"
Seeing great danger TO the Monroe Doc
trine In Philippine annexation they demand
that the United States assure to the Phil
ippines protection from outside inter-
ference. such as has been given for nearly
a century to the rep ublics Of Central and
South America"
The Democrats will have to do a good
deal Of fighting among themselves during
this campaign. in order TO hammer out the
true meaning Of their platform on matters
apart from silver.
The sun., 1900-07-07

voice He told me he was as strong a. ? bull
moose, and l guess he Is. but he must take
care OF himself all the same l look upon MIN
"a great material for q campalgner. but ne Is
one OF those strong earnest fellows who want TO
go at things hammer and tonss all the time He
w9S s the pSSPSS Sm hs must sst
"Sow there's Bourke Cochran, hope Teddy
won't be campaiener IKE COCHRAN asos snS an
did most effectively, but Id rather rnnan opera
company than try to manage COCHRAN as
namdpaSnses camp ssnbaSr wy ump nepe between speaking
PLACES ,,.r.. wo,oo,, wo,cott ,hinks faster
anothsr snsa can When h % he began his spec6 at the
that the eiiset Of his speech was being lost.
slower slower III He did. and the result was that his
speech showed q remark able Improvement.
Dover SAID the senator, turning 70 he SEQ SEQ.
spsr spsecSes' what That's " flns example 81 GOOD
speeches and a variety" the senator went on.
displaying the book. I'm going 10 sepd II 70
Gov, Roosevelt" and the Senator laughed
Somebody began to talk about clothes and
Chairman Hanna broke IN: ,,,o,
phia Conventional felt like spanking Teddy. l
thought the Governor OF the Empire state
ought 10 wear a silk hat 10 a convention;
greatest fleld OF cainpalen usefulness will be In
Tho Nest, The Governor has left all arrange
ments or his speeches IN my hands. We DID
not try 10 arrange definite schedule To-
day"
Two Nevada mon carried to the President
to-day their Arm convictions that the state
will cast It's electoral vote for him this year.
They are State senator p, L. Flanagan. mem
Der of the National Committee, and o. !, Smith.
both we're delegates to the Philadelphia Con-
vention, Besides paying their respects they
wanted to urge strong speaking campaign
Mckinley win rYn better n the 1 silver w ts States
and will carry number Of them ddsd
Flanaaan.l Il think he will carry Montana.
Clark will make every effort to get the Legisla-
ture, but will give nothing toward Bryan, Tho
result Of such campaign will be Republican
What will be the issues raised In your cam
then % & .dS. HSh Fsgsd ss a ana
We always have been strongly for tarih In our
State, owing 10 the sheep and lumber indus
tries
the feeling for expansion west OF the
Rocsy Mountains was enthusiastic; This
silver sentiment they said. had been dying out
in the a.cendancy Silver sentiment was
none Of the calamity predicted then had been
experienced after the success OF the Republl-
can party, but on the contrary the State was
enjoying unprecedented prosperity, no
amount Of campaigning by Bryan and his fol-
lowers could revive the interest init
The leading men OF our State who were Tor
BRYAN four years ago are now enthusiastic for
Mckinley" said Senator Flanagan. The re-
volt against the Democratic ideas OF four years
aso was we'll Illustrated on the occasion OF Mr.
Bryan's last visit to Reno. There was no en-,
thusasm over hun, not cheer when he refeUed
g. anti-mperialism In his address and almost
complete silence when he discussed silver"
The sun., 1900-07-07
Stevenson.

The Hon. ApLAI EWING STEVENSON rose
to fame as decapitator Of Republican
Postmasters. The "spoilsmen swore by
him. His first nomination for Vice-Preei-
dent was sort Of grim Joke and spite against
Mr.. CLEVELAND. The latter was the love
Of the Mugwump civil service reformers.
Mr.. STEVENSON was their hate. He Is now
nominated for vice-President bymen who
detest Mr.. CLEVELAND and yet want the
remnants of the Mugwump vote. Mr..
TowNE is Silver Republican dear to the
Populists. Mr.. BRYAN Ia a good deal OF
Populist himself The majority OF the
convention desired conservative " DEM
ocrat.
Now Mr.. STEVENSON Is not conservative
but n radical as to the financial question.
The record of Mr.. TowNE. a Republican
until 1895, is better than Mr.. STEvENsoN's 8
in this respect Mr.. STEVENSON has been
a Greenbacker and Is a strong silver man.
The nomination will tend to irritate the
Silver Republicans and Populists. 1t is
another slap In the face for the gold men.
1t will make even the blatant anti-imperial-
lists. who are civil service reformers. little
weary. In short. it Is not likely to attract
anybody and 1t will repel some.
The sun., 1900-07-07
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN OREGON.
Result Of the Recent Vote In the Beaver
State.

WASHINGTON July e-In January. 1890. tho
Salem Legislature In Oregon adopted the re-
Quired resolution for submitting to the voters OF
that State at the June election of this year con-
stitutional amendment establishing female sif-
rago A like amendment was voted upon by the
citizens of the neighboring States OF Idaho and
Washington-tn Idaho in 1890 and In Washing
ton in 1898. In Idaho II was adopted by a vote
of IL l2G to 9 2s2: In Washington II was defeated
by a vote of 20, 100 in favor and 30,329 against.
The decision Of the voters OF Oregon was there
fore, coniectural. Section Article VIII Of
the Oregon Constitution provides that any
constitutional amendment must be agreed TO
by a majority OF all the members elected TO
two succeeding legislative Assemblies and
when submitted to the electors OF the state
must hc ratified by amsjority Of such electors"
a provision which counts ms vote in tho mega
tive cnch elec,or who refrains cr omts 10 de-
clare himself favorable or adverse to any pro-
posed amendment.
~ the r,cnnt juno election in Oregon, tn,
offlc,al figures Of which are lust at hand, the
total vote of all parties for Judge of the SUI
preme Court was 81 40 and tho vote on N"
womans suffrage constitutional amendment
was as follows For 28.2G5; against, 2spI2.
There were - .2S3 electors who did not vote
on tho proposition eltnor way. II appears
that on the subject OF fem6le suffrage as pro-
posed. tho voters OF Oregon at the june election
were divided into three groups OF almost equal
dimensions. Those opposed 10 the adoption
Of the amendment, those Indifferent 10 its ador-
ton or rejection and those In favor Of equal
suffrage for Oregon as in Utah and Idaho
Perhaps me most curious feature OF the vote
smallest In the state torritorlallv, but which
includes the big city of Portland. the maiortr
against female suffrage Amendment was $3.50.
In the other thirty counties Of Oregon There
we're moro votes cast in favor than against
woman suffrage. Twenty-Five Oregon Coun-
ties gave more votes for than against the
amendment.
The sun., 1900-07-07

River and Missouri pouring themselves upon this and
the other noor managing the concerns Of q seaboard
een hundred miles Al least from their residence and
having preponderancy In councils into which. Con-
stitutionay, they could never have been admistod''
New State behind new State, away to the
Pacific. loomed up before the Hon. JOSIAH
QUINCY 8 excited imagination. in case Louis
lana was allowed to lead the fatal process
sion into the Union:
New States are intended 70 be formed beyond the
MISSISSIPPI There is no iimi, to mems imagnations
on this subject short OF California and the Columbia
River when | said tina, the bill would Justify
revolution, and would produce II, spoke OF Its prn.
cipe and It's practical consequences. Tothat principle
and those consequences call the attention OF this
House and nation. The extension Of the principle to
states contemplated beyond the Mississippi cannot,
will not and ought not to be borne"
Who can read to-day without emotion
these paragraphs from the greatest speech
Of JOSIAH QUINCY's life2
The sun., 1900-07-07
GREENE AND ODELL CONFER
HARMONY IN THE COUNTY Ar THE
OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN.

Executive Committee to Meet Monday NiEht
-Tslk Of Appointing Q Campaign Com.
mittee At Onoe-Quigg Said TO he Slated
for Chairman Of the Finance Committee
0en. Franois Y. Greene. tho newly elected
President Of the County Committee, and Char
man Odell Of the State Committee went to New.
burgh last night on Gen. Greene's ) acht Wild
Duck. Gen. Greene and Mr.. Odell wanted 10
have q quiet talk together. and Gen. Greene
invited Mr.. Odell. who was going home TO stay
over Sunday. to make the trip up the Hudson
on his yacht. Gen. Greene was asked what
tho nature Of the conference would be before
he loft town. and he said:
Il simply wanted to confer with Mr. odeu
in order to arrange the general plans for tho
campaign. There b 10 be perfect harmony
between tho State and County committees,
and We expect thereby to achieve excellent
results. Mr.. Odell Ia chairman OF the State
organization. Of which the county organization
Is, Of course, a part, and the County Committee
will take no steps without consulting Mr.. Odell
We are on the best Of terms. and our one aim
Is to break the Tsmmany power In this city.
Tho outlook was never brighter. and every-
thing points to Republican success.
4 have called q meeting of the Executive
Committee OF the County Committee for ns1t
Monday night. but cannot cay what the oorn-
mioees will do. Thsrs has been some talk
about the advisability of appointing a Cam
paign COMMITTEES. and suoh a COMMITTEES may
DO appointed on Monday night but that has
not bean definitely decided upon as yet. In
passing the smendmsnts TO the bylaws Last
night which provided that the Executive
Committee shall elect its own Chairman. ths
County Committee only returnedto an arrango-
ment that existed several Y ears ago. Tho Presi-
dent Of the County Committee Will. OF course oon-
In speaking Of the outlook. / want to sas That
We look for considerable support In the COM
ing campaign IN this county from the inde-
ascsps .hs % Of the County 'et Conc
mittee l received letters from Republicans
who have not always worked with the organ
1aton kat. TrsnS me 70 accept ,s and Plsdsrs me
1T have eysy to hope hft r. the RI
IN hs, sSs ss.ppS OF sssts and
that the outlook for Republican success has
One Of Ae thnSs hss will b. done a. che
viii be the election Of William ii. Ten Eyck as
There e vacancy in tho Finance com;mAItte..
caused by the resignation OF ex-Mayor William
been selected to Nh; II Is also understood
snt oome. MT efs ws Will s,. eht"a ha hat S tho
Campaign Oommittee Is decided upon II will
be made up OF Messrs, QuSg, Gruber BIdwell
Gibbs, Van Cott. Lauter bach. Smith, Windoiph
Tep Eyck and Reisen weber.
Before leaving the Firth Avenue Hotel with
Gen. Greene yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Odeil
said that he thought that the election Of Gen,
mittee was a good thing and would result In
absolute harmony IN the county, lie said that
all the district leader, were satisfied with Gen.
better orpen at the beginning OF campaign.
He said further that the State Committee
would meet some Tina this month and az the
time and place for the State Convention.
The sun., 1900-07-07
David Bennett Hill and HIS Lost
Opportunity.

The Hon. DAVID BENNETT HILL Of New
York. in seconding the unanimous renomi-
nation Of BRYAN at Kansas City. went so
far as to pronounce the platform adopted
by the convention worthy Of the vote
and approval Of every man who claims
to be Democrat"
At the Democratic National Convention
at Chicago four years ago. on July 0. 1895.
platform was adopted which the same
aspiring politician denounced as revolu-
tionary. and when BRYAN was nominated
for President on 1t on the flfth ballot Mr..
HILL was the leader and spokesman Of the
1872 delegates who refused to give coun-
tenance to the proceeding by declining
to VOTE the number being made up thus:
The sun., 1900-07-07
Metho odism in New York.

Methodist statistics show that there are now so
Methodist churches In the boroughs Of Manhattan
and The Bronx with total membership Of i8.s4o: In
the boroughs OF Brooklyn and Queens. so churches,
with membership of 20, AGO. in the borough Of Rich.
mond. 10 churches with 2.os0 members The total
for the whole ctyis i5o churches, with membership
Of 4O.S25. being gain OF ael since 1899. The pro-
batloners number aeSi. gain OF 24s The estimated
value of the church property is ssooo aoo on which
the Indebtedness Is sl,alO,osL