davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15
IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Governor Roosevelt Speaks at Several Crowd
ed Meetings, Fridsy.

Webster, S. D.. Sept 1.-THE spccial
with the Roosevelt party reached this
place. at 80 o'clock this morning. The
governor spoke to fair sized crowd from
the car platform. He said in part:
There is such thing al al honest OBJ
position, and there is a kind OF opposition
that Is merely for the sake Of opposition.
we nave among our opponents many men
them as party ana YOU know what they
would nave done. If we had done as they
have opposed us for doing in the Philip
having abandoned our duty ana would
nave been running Mr.. Bryan now so as
TO get the Philippines back
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15
For
Girls

Miss A. NJ. Robertson, 1893 8. Fitshugh
ST., Rochester, N. Y, tells how DR..
Williams' Pink Pills saved her life:
''Three years ago 1 was In pitiable
condition; had just reached that
critical stage in a girls life when she
merges from girlhood into woman
hood. My rapid growth had sapped
my strength, and when the change
which IS incident TO this time OF
life took place, my system was I'M
equal to f. / was scarcely able to
drag myself from one chair TO an
other. My face was white az q
sheet. 1 became SO nervous that at
times ! was hysterical. A friend In
duccd me TO try DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. l did so, and i'm
proved rapidly. l gained in weight,
grew strong, my checks took on q
healthy coibr, and looked and felt
like q different girl. cannot praise
DIR. williams Pink Pills for Pale
People too highly, as they have made
me 3 strong and healthy girl"
A. n Ho1EHsor
Subscribed and sworn to before me tins
9Th day o. july, 1929.
FRANK DoEHLzs, Notary Public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15

Remember that we do the finest up
holstcrinG done in the State.
The largest stock DC Carpets ever
carried in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15
Change. ofLife
hese women were Helped Through Woman Great Crisis
Cy MIS- PinkhamAAIl Middle-Aged Women
Should Read Their Letters.
Nine Years of SUFFERING

Ni,'' first wrote to you, was very bad
was passing through the change e the doctors said
The evening times., 1900-10-20
THE COMING OF MR.. BRYAN.
Details of His Journey TO the Ma
ffonaI Capital.


tionaI Capital.
George N. Jesse, Assistant Secretary OF
the rataosCongressional Committee,
has sent aesgatch to Mr. Bryan request
ing information as to the plans CT the
Democratic candidate while IN Washing
ton. The request has also been made OF
Mr.. Bryan that he make a brief speech
during the hour-and a-haf stop IN Wash
ington. Mr.. Bryan viii spend tomorrow
in Wheeling w. Va. That day viii be
given over forrest On Monday the first
stop VIII be made at Huntington W. Va,
at 10 O'Clock and the last at Hinton in
the same State, in the evening.
The train sea which he is to come to
Washington is scheduled to arrive in this
city over the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way at O'Clock Tuesday morning. The
present plan IL that several Of the Demo-
cratic organizations of the District of Co
lumbia will meet Mr.. Bryan and escort
him to the Metropolitan Hotel, where he
and the party accompanying him will be
served with breakfast His train Will
leave over the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road for Rockville at $3.50,
II Mr.. Bryan shall agree to make brief
speech during his stop in Washington, 1t
will be delivered at one OF two places
either from the balcony of the Metropoil-
tan Hotel OF from the platform of the
New Jersey Avenue entrance OF the Baiti-
more and Chic Railroad Station.
The evening times., 1900-10-20
PROSPECTS IN OHIO.
Bryan Said to Have "a Good Chance
in the Buckley State.

Bryan Said to Have "a Good Chance
In the Buckley State.
a caller at the Democratic Congress
sionaI Committees headquarters had the
following to say concerning the political
outlook in Ohio:
"The State is Enthusiastically for Bryan
this year A correspondent a former
Gold Democrat. by the way, Informed me
of an incident that happened at Yeungs-
town, Ohio. where Roosevelt Is credited
with having Stirred great enthusiasm
among his hearers, which goes to show
The real situation existing in the State.
When Roosevelt was billed to speak at
Youngstown the managers of the local
committee sent delegations to scour the
neighboring towns and offer free trans
portation to Youngstown TO hear Teddy
speak. One OF the delegates struck the
town of Niles situated short distance
from Youngstown, which made the same
offer. AT the time there happened TO be
five or six establishments in Niles which.
through the operations Of the trusts, had
been shut down, thereby throwing a great
many men out of employment. The men
refused to attend the meeting at any
price and the delegate went away without
accomplishing anything.
Nov" continued the Ohioan, "a short
time afterward. as you will remember,
Bryan spoke in the same place. and those
men. who had previously been offered free
transportation to Youngstown, actually
walked 10 that place to hear Mr.. Bryan
There were between 4G0 and 500 in line.
and each carried an empty dinner pail.
symbolizing the prosperity as 1t existed
at Niles -
The evening times., 1900-10-20
THE RALLY At SALISBURY.
The Eastern shore of Eiary1and to
Honor 5he Democratic Candidate

SALISBURY, Nd, Oct 20.-The great
est political demonstration ever witnessed
on the Eastern shore Of Maryland will
attend the coming of Mr.. Bryan next
week He is scheduled to speak in Sails
bury, the county town of Wieomico. on
Wednesday. Cambridge. Hurlock. Pres
ton, Denton. Easton, Snow Hill, Berlin.
Princess Ahne, 5frfsaeid, Poeomoke City,
Delraar. and m1ay other towns have an
nounced their intention to send clubs in
a body which Will number several hun
Gred Reports from SomeI set county are
TO the effect that more than 1000 persons
viii attend from that county alcne- From
Worcester come the same reports Del
mar and the lower portion of Sussex
county expect TO contribute as many more.
The Eastern Shore Of Virginia will turn
out in force TO help welcome the great
Democratic leader. Reports sent ia by
". G. Wheeler, travelling passenger agent
OF the New York, Philadelphia, and Nor
folk Railroad. are TO the effect that two
to three thousand Virginians from the
counties of Aecomac and Northampton
expect to come to Salisbury on the 24th.
When Wicomico contributes her thou
sands the vast multitude which will greet
Mr. Bryan Will I'll several acres OF
ground Salisbury will make ample ar
rangements TO provide fer the big crowd.
Arrangements have been made with all
the railroads and steamboats, running TO
Salisbury for reduced rates, and to make
ample accommodations for all excursion
lists The local committee intends to have
al alI-day joliihcation such as Salisbury
has never before witnessed.
The speakers at the Salisbury meeting
will be. in addition TO Mr.. Bryan, John S.
Writ, Col. Buchanan Sehley, Howard
Bryant and Isaac Lobe Straus-
All the houses along the route ira
versed by Mr.. Bryan and his escort viii
lie decorated. Ample preparations have
been made to feed all the people. in which
the ladies of different church congrega-
tions will take part The mercantile
hoU.e es will suspend business during the
forenoon in order to fully engage in the
demonstration
The evening times., 1900-10-20
WHISKY TRUST ELECTION.
Lawyers Find u Way to Get Around
I'm Injunction.

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-The Disti1ling
Company of America, commonly called the
Whisky Trust. held its annual election
yesterday afternoon at its office in Jersey
City, despite the injunction that restrain
ed the five members of the voting trust Of
the company from casting the votes ea the
249, coo shares they controlled under the
agreement with certain stockholders
The election was adjourned from Thurs
day because of the injunction. and the
eompany's lawyers discovered q way 10
choose directors without violating the ex-
press command Of the vice chancellor.
When the poll was declared closed Coun-
seIior Howell who represented Philip
Kreisel, who obtained the injunction
against the voting trust, challenged the
votes Of August Belmont, John l. Cad
waIader, and Alvin " kTech, three Of the
five in the voting trust because they had
been restrained from voting by order Of
the court. The votes cast by proxy by Sec
retary Wentworth were also challenged
because II vas alleged he legally held 10
proxies. It was contended that the eiec-
tion was Illegal because the poll had clos
ed before all the. stockholders had had an
opportunity Of voting
Levi Mayer, who appeared for the COM
paay, declared that the Injunction had
not been violated; that Meszrs. Belmont,
ca5ga lader, and krech had not voted a )
members of the alleged trust. but had
On proxies. He said $50 255 votes had
been cast. which was q ma jority without
considering the disputed shares CT the al
legged voting trust, and the election was
legal. He said the polls had been kept
open long enough to allow all who de-
sired TO vote but to remove any doubt
on this point he offered a motion that
the polls be reopened-
Counselor Howell announced that the
election would be contested in the Court
Of ChaRcery The result CT the election
OF directors was given as follows: 5. NJ.
Rice, Edison Bradley, and R. A c. Smith
for the term ending the third Wednesday
in October. 1893; Howard Cardeza, Thorn
as Dolan, John NJ. Atherton, and E. F.
1902. and Samuel Wollmer, George Y.
Turner, Walter S. Wilson, and E. Mora
Davidson for the term ending in Octob er,
1901. The following typewriter state
rlent was given out for publication:
Messrs. Belmot, Gadwalader, and
Krech, three Of those named in the yotin 2
trust agreement, to whom separate prox-
les had been voted. appeared and voted
such proxies in favor of a board CON-
posed Of many OF the cid members, ard
in addition, Messrs. Turner, Wilson, and
DavidsCl, two of whom are connected d
with the house of Belmont & Co., the
question as to the board being held in
allegiance pending the action OF the com
nitee and voting trustees on the plan of
fGrtheTing an additional working -oapi-
tall
The evening times., 1900-10-20
DIED.


MANDUE-On Friday, October 49, 1901 at hi.
residence 496 Washington st NV, after six weeks
Of painful illness. FREDERICK AANDUE the
father OF Hor4te and Jennie Ma.adue
We loved him, yes We loved him.
But tie angels lored him more
And they have sEveetly called him
70 yonder shining shcre
Funeral from Mount Carmel Church, Monday, az
l clock. 1t EN-
PAINTER-EpteTed into rest, at West End n.
j. Saturday October 20, 1906, after a Hnre ing
fines Z H. PAINTER, aged sixty three years
Fuae al services IT the family homestead West
chester, Pa, Tuesday, October %, at p. m.
Trains leave Washington. PeanssIsania Rail ead
at : 45 and s:15 a. m-, connecting with train
leaving Broad Street station for Westehe.te- at
1l:i5 a. ec25-3s, EN-
yoEGLER-on Ftiday, October -. 1ese, at
1919 {. M, JOHN y. be.oveG husband CT Loufse
yoeg:er, in the forJy--ffth year ef his age
Funeral from his tate residence, fes1 New ,Jar-
ser Avenue northwest. on Sunday. Getaher 4,
at $50 u. m. Relatives and friends are aspect
fnl;y invited to attend Inserssant ~ PrGSssct
Elf GsTacte.y. II
The evening times., 1900-10-20

that it is anxious to provide for the yete-
rams, but the officers of the bureau pri-
vately inform that 1t is prepared to
reject half of all the pension appiica-
tions. There can be no question that the
reflections are right and proper enough:
it is the hypocrisy Of the Republican lead
ers in dealing with the matter that must
cause general disgust.
The attitude of the hureau-and of the
Administration-tow the Spanish war
veterans is evidenced by Mr.. Brooks in
zteryiew.z-r Roosevelt is campaigning
through the country yauntfng the prowess
and patriotism of the American soldiers
in the Spanish war, but the Republican
Pension Bureau handles these veterans
in rough and thoroughly uncomplinlenta-
Ty manner There are 10000 applicants
Tor pensions from the soldiers of the
Spanish war, Mr. Brooks Informs as, and
CT the District of Columbia regiment 80
per cent OF the men have fled applications
for pensions, in spite of the fact that not
one OF these men. far as he knows,
was wounded Our experience shows,
says Mr. Brooks that lots of the men
who have applied for pensions are young
men who have nothing the matter with
them and 80 not need pensions badly. Of
course they will get pensions from TIE day
their applications are fled, but We are ID
.
of the Pension Bureau that it is net
good thing for the young men to draw
pensions. 1t makes them lazy, and is not
good for them morally
Holding Back Pensions.
Gould there be greater condemnation
of the whole pension system as admins
tered by the Republican party than this
declaration of q pension official that the
bureau is holding back pensions from men
VINO are likely to get them as long as
possible because these pensions make
lazy and immoral?
Mr.. Brooks can give little Information
as to the probable cost of the PhIliopine
war in the matter of pensicns-the bu-
reau has not got down to them yet, and
is still busily engaged in trying to fight
OF the pensions of the Spanish war; but
are likely to be shouldered because OF ths
a burden Of something between $5.o0o,030
and 10,G0o. 600. a burden, however. that
will grow steadily larger with time. and
the expenditure of this money, Mr..
Brooks thinks. will tend to make the PEN
sioners lazy and immoral.
This is not pleasant reading for the
friends of the soldiers of the Spanish
or for, the American people, and is on
quite "a different line from Roosevelt's
utterances in the campaign. and It SHOWS
that the Pension Bureau officials do not
take the same view of the recent wars
as does the Republican candidate II the
Vice Presidency"
The evening times., 1900-10-20

al decadence, and the wrong 10 ourselves
should require every patriotic voter to
say to tie world. we will go no farther
on The path of moral and political death.
We @1li pledge to the Filipinos the same
national independence we have pledged to
the Calans and upon the honor Of a ma
ton we will keep that plsdge-
Mr. Royse is not in accord with Bryan
on the money question, but he says tie
people of the United States have already
expressed themselves on that and Bryan
is powerless to effect the result.
The evening times., 1900-10-20
DISTRESSING STOMACH DISEASE

Permanently cured by the mastery power Of
''South American Nervine Tonic" 1nvalids need
suffer no longer, because this great remedy can
cure them ALL 1t IS a cure for the whole world
OF stomach weakness and indigestion. The cure
begins with the first dose. The relief II brings
is marvellous and surprising. 1t makes no failure;
never disaproints. No matter how long you have
suffered, your is certain under the use of
this great health giving force Pleasant and al
ways safe Sold by Edward Stevens, Penn. ave-
and 9th St. and B. F. Whiteside 1921 Penn
ave-, Druggists. Washington, D. c.
The evening times., 1900-10-20
A CONVERT TO DEMOCRACY.
Another Prominent Republican, Re-
nounces Hanna and Mckinley

e.
nounces Hanna and Mckinley.
According to information received at
the Democratic Congressional headquar-
ters, Cyrus D. Royse of Elkhart, Ind, has
announced himself as in favor of Bryan's
election. MIR. Royse is a Republican of
considerable prominence in Indiana. He
WAS at one time resident Of Chicago and
was President of the Union League Club,
the great Republican social organiza ton
Of Chicago. In 1888 Mr. Royse was q can
didate for the nomination for Congress be-
fore the Republican convention and vas
supported through forty-two ballots
when, declining to become party to some
political jobbery, he withdrew aud an
other man was nominated. Mr. Royse
served in the Michigan Light Artillery,
Battery Z, in the civil war, and has been
general attorney for the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railroad in addition to
holding other important positions. He
stumped his district for Mckinley in 1896
In recent letter written by Mr. Royse
he gives some of the powerful reasons
which caused him to desert a political
faith to which he had adhered for nearly
forty years, and he states his views clear
ly and succinctly- He says: y still hold
these truths to be self-evident: That all
men are created equal; that they are en-
| dowed by their Creator with certain in
aitenable rights; that among these are
| life liberty, and pursuit Of happiness, If
| this declaration expresses a principle
| then it applies to the Fifipinos equally
| with ourselves and equally entities them
to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi-
ness, and yet we have sent Ga 900 soldiers
TO destroy those rights which for a CEN
| tury and a quarter we have declared to
| be inherent and inaIienable
President Mckinley" he continues. "fs
entering upon that course of empire that
always has and always will lead to ma
t1onai dishonor and death, just at time
when England's imperial head is yielding
| under the accommodating weight of her
worldwide conquests. Natural and in
herent rights cannot be conquered. They
may be suppressed for a time, but wee to
nation which finds glory in .forcibIe ac-
! quisition.' But there is still another rea-
son, personal to ourselves as nation
| Moral forces cannot and will not abide
with conquest. a defense of the right Gre
| ates heroes: but conquest by force is a
wrong in itself, and wrong engeDders
wrong and creates all the RIGHTEOUSNESS
of crime. In this war of conquest cur
country has entered upon course eff NOR
The evening times., 1900-10-20

Mir. Bryan goes at his work like trained
athlete. he keeps himself in condition by as
sitiuous attention TO the rules of hygiene and
linen When he makes a speech at 4 station
comes into the car dripping with perzpiraticn.
He goes Immediately to his stateroom where lis
secretary is waiting fer him. Mr. BRYAN is
rubbed down. putting on fresh underwear and
linen. He then lies down and drops eff TO sleep
like baby Before the next station is reached
his secretary awaktns him and he is ready fer
pie are not like Mr.. Bryan a stimuiant of sen. q
kind is necessary to protect the body from ply
steal exhaustion, and the beverage that is the
most highly recommended by prominent phYsi-
clans is Heuricil's Maerzen and Senate. Heurieh ;
cannot be eauaied a tonic and it is invalaa-
Bile to those who have OveTtaxed their systems
and it nourishes and invigorates the mind and
body. Phone six-thirty-four, Arlington Betting,
Co., for of prize medal beer and enjoy
good health.
The evening times., 1900-10-20
STRUCK BY A FREIGHT TRAIN.

Passengers in Street Car Badly
Hurt Near Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 20.-A crowded
street car on the Brightwood line was
struck by Lake Erie and western freight
train at 1915 o'clock yesterday and par
TALLY ground to pieces. The passengers
were hurled in every direction, and the
following were SO badly mangled, manned.
and bruised that no hopes are entertained
for their recovery
Archie Staff. George Barnes. Lydia
Weeks. Pattie Curiey, and Fred Baldwin.
Three other people received slight in
iurieS
The evening times., 1900-10-20
An sruay osnc~- in Disgrace

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct 2o.-Four days
after receiving his commission promoting
him from the rank of captain of the Sec
ond United States Infantry, stationed at
Fort Thomas, Major William ]. Turner.
of the Sixth United States Infantry, was
stripped of his sword. He IS now under
arrest st the pest pending Investigation
by a court CT army officials. This state OF
affairs is the outcome of his being found
unconscious in a sa5eon In the Midway al
Fert Thomas.
The evening times., 1900-10-20
A TART REPLY TO HEATH
Father of RepubIieanism Cannot
Support fIr. Mckinley.
Survivor of the Pittsburg Conven-
tion Declares That the Party Has
erai Brinherhofs Makes the State
Iment That He Is Now a Democrat.

MANSFIELD. Ohio, Oct. 20.-Gen. Roe
lift Brinkerkeff. OF this city, one of the
survivors OF the founders of the Republi-
can party. has replied to Perry S. Heath,
declining the suggestion that he join in an
appeal to the voters of the Union favorfng
the election of Mckinley. as he is Dem
ocTat. The correspondence in the case
opsns with the following letter from Mr.
Heath, dated Chicago. October 13.
Dear Sir: The suggestion has been
made by Jacob Weyand that the surviving
founders of the Republican party should
jointly sign patriotic appeal to the yot-,
ers of the United States, urging them to
support Mckinley and Roosevelt in the
present Presitien tia1 election.
Acting upon this suggestion, we have
prepared a short statement and submit 1t
for your consideration and signature,
should you approve the idea. A copy of
this has been sent te the other twelve sur
vivors. and just as soon their replies
have been received the paper will be given
to the press. Trusting for your co-opera-
ton. l am, yours truly,
PERRY S. HEATH,
The evening times., 1900-10-20
TO cURE a COLI IN ONE Day
Hoy. Rrynn Maintains Hfs Health.

Take Laxative BroTne Ouinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money If il fails to curs.
E v. Groves signature IS en- each box CSC
The evening times., 1900-10-20
HYPOCRISY LAID BARE
The Republican Pension Sham Ex-
posed by an Official.

Assistant Chief clerk Brooks, OF the
bureau. shows How Shallow Are
dIdates in Regard to Veterans of
War ia Cuba and the Philippines
The evening times., 1900-10-20
APPEAL TO PATRIOTISM
Gold Democrat Urges Delawareans
to Vote for Bryan.

Debasement of the Constitution and
Declaration of independence Not
to Be Permitted by True Ameri-
cans-Repubncans Seek to Evade
the Real Issues OF the Campaign.
The evening times., 1900-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ALL PAINTERS OF 1928 K of L. are re
quested to attend a special meeting
Monday October %, 7.30 p. N.
T. W. BARNACO
The evening times., 1900-10-20

Fer q Cold ifa the Head
Ln1a1fye gromo-a Anime Tahtess.
The evening times., 1900-10-20
Recording Secretary.


quested to attend a special meeting
Monday October %, 7.3O p. N.
T. w BARNACo,
Item Recording Secretary.
MISSOURI SOCIAL MEETING-AIl Mis-
scurians requested TO be present To-
NIGHT at Oppenheimer's Hall 514 9h
St, at o'clock. JOE j. MANLOYE
1t
OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND
Potomac Telephone COmpany-A diyi-
dend Of 81 Per share will be payable on
the 22d day OF October. 1900, to the stock
holders of record at the close of business
on the 18th day of October. 1860. at the
Office of the treasurer OF the company, e19
Fourteenth Street northwest. Washington.
D. C
The transfer books viii be closed from
the 18th day Of October TO the I'D day OF
October, inclusive
JEREMIAH NJ. WILSON, President.
CHARLES G. BEEBE, Treasurer.
Washington D c., October 10, 1900.
oc11.1 ,13. Il, Is, ,2G,21.22
WANTED-Ladies or gentlemen who play
the guitar or mandolin to form club.
Address BOX 5f4. this office, oe1S-3t
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS IN THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.-An Demo
Gratis in the District of Columbia who are
willing in any way to aid in the campaign
work Of the Democrats now being carried
on viii confer favor by calling en- the
undersigned between the hours of a. N
and p. n. any day c. T. BRIDE,
129 Street s. E, Washington. D. C.
ocf5-10tem
RUFUS H. DARBY PRINTING CoMPA-
NY, Rufus II. Darby Treasurer anj
Manager Railroad, Show, and CONNER
cial Printing, 500 and sos Fourteenth
Street, Que door south Pennsylvania Ave
hue. Washington, D. c. oc6-1m
We BUY UNDIVIDED INTERESTS IN
Real Estate and Perfect Titles
Parties who failed to pay 1898 taxes, and
whose property was sold, can protect them
from maturing TO a deed and loss of prop
erty by caliirg at the office of WASHING
TON LAW < CLAIMS CO., Room I, AZ
louisiana AFecus northwest, city.
se1s-tf, EN-
z. LaNDGREN,
Massage Specialist, removed to the Sew
ern, 1910 Street northwest. Telephone