davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-27
JUMPED THROUGH THE WINDOW

Denver-Driven insane by broodins
over his misfo.tu Ies, Charles Flowers
dived headlong through the window of a
car on the Rio Grands train. in the
Royal Gorge, yesterday morning. He
was brought to Denver and will re-
cover.
The train was running at the rate Of
forty miles An hour, through the rock
ribbed canon of the Arkansas, about
twelve miles above the hanging bridge.
Flowers plunged headlong through both
the heavy panes Of glass in the broad
douule window of the chair car. He
landed Oh the rscks on the river side Of
the track.
When the train was stopped and was
backed up to the spot whore he had
leaped the trainmen looked for bis man
gled body, but it was not there.
Across the track the blood splashed
lunatis was concealed behind project
ing buttress of granite, trying to climb
the precipitous walls. He resisted when
brought back to tho train.
His head was badly out and he COM
planned of pains that indicated internal
injuries.
Flowers jumped from No. :, the fast
transcontinsntal train. G. L. Rogers,
one Of the Oldest and most reliable con-
dustors on the road, was in charge.
It was q matter OF i'm Importance that the
train bs brought into Denv,r on tune
yester day Of all days. as on that day the
new time sard went into effect. The
train lost thirty minutes stopping and
picking the man up.
Conductor Rogers telsgraphed to
Canon City for physician, who rode to
Florence, dressed the mans wounds and
administe cd An opiate to keep him still
At Pueblo another physician was in
waiting to see that all was we'll. At
Colorado Springs another examination
was made in the five minutes stop.
At Caste Rock the local physician Of
the Rio Grands was on hand to sec to
the patiept and when the train pulled
into the Union depot it was exactly on
the minute and the injured man was in
good condition.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-27
ABOUT THE wEArark
Chairman

phe maximum temperature yesterday
was SO degrees ., d the minimum last
night was 20 degrees.
The forecast for this section 10:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler
tonight.
The rainfall last night was .05 inch
mating a total Of IA so far this month
and .2S 20 far this year.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-27
UNIMpR0vED PROP

3 lots corner sd and Ute
3 lots corner 9th and South
lot corner sd and Colorado Ave
4 lots corner 18th and Grand Ave
lots Ute Ave between 9TH and 9Th
lots White Ave between Ist and I'd
lots Ouray Ave between sd and 4th
lots Hill Ave between 10th and 18th
lots White Ave between sd and 4th
lots White Ave between 9TH and 9Th
al lots Rood Ave between Sth and 9th
lots Grand Ave between sd and 4th
lots Grand Ave between 9th and 9th
lot 9TH St between Main and Rood
lots Chipeta Ave between sd and Attn
lots Chipeta Ave between 9TH and 9Th
lots Chepita Ave between 9TH and 9th
A snap
1 lot Rood Ave between 9TH nd 9Th at a
Bargain
lot Ouray Ave between 5th and OH
must sell
We Are Leaning Money
to Build Houses.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-27

The funeral Of Mrs Cordelia Hill will
be held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at
the residence Of the family. Friends
and acqusintances respectfully invited
to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-27
lMPROVED PROP sRTY.

2 lots S room house South street bet. sd & 4th
4 lots and Groom house corner Ouray
and nth street
q lots and 4-room house White Ave be-
tween sth and 9th
lot and groom house, White Ave be-
tween 4th and 5th
/, lots and four-room house, White Ave
between Ist and I'D
lots and eight room house Pitkin Ave
between Sth and 9th
lots and 4-room house Gunnison Ave
between 9Th and 4th
q lots and 7-story business house corner
2d and Colorado Ave
2 lots and 5-room brick house White
Ave between sd and 4th
2 lots and groom house, good barn.
go.,d lawn. Grand Ave between Ist and I'D
lots and {. room house. g. arm. fine
lawn and shade. Corner y We and
5th street.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-27
CR0NJE GIVES IN
LONDON WAR OFFICE ANNOUNCED THIS
MORNING THE UNCONDITIONAL
CAPITULATION

Meanwhile the Are Concentrating Army Near Blooms
ontein Dispute Invasion of tho Transvaa-Wil Have
Force of 40 oooo-Crones Resistance Allowed Beers
To Gather From All Points-Crone Now Ps-
Of War in General Roberts Camp
LONDON. TUESDAY, o57 m THE WAR OFFICE
ANNOUNCES THAT GENERAL CRONJE HAS UN>
CONDITIONALLY SURRENDERED HIS WHOLE
FORCE
The Office has received the following message from
General Lord Roberts,
Paadebeg, Tuesday o'clock m.-Genera Cronje and
his capuated Internationally daylight and
prisoner in my camp
The of his will be communicated
hope her Majestys will consider this
satisfactory, occurring did the anniversary of Majuba
ROBERTS,
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-27
We Are Leaning Money
to Build Houses.
oeLAPLAIN & CROSBY
Home Loan and
Investment Co.
FOR SALE.

"a acres within five miles of the
city. 10 acres set to orchard.
Ali in good condition. Cheap
and on easy terms.
20 acres within 81 miles of city.
10 acres set to alfalfa. water
right. 5000 on easy terms.
nice four-room house on South
street with one lot.
fve-room house on White St.,
two lots, on corner.
I nine. room house on Grand Ave
three lots on corner and other
property improved and unim-
proved. all at Bed Rock Prices
and easy terms. Call and see us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24

After all, Col. Bryan IL TO speak in
Seattle. The original programme mapped
out by the Seattle committee on arrange
ments is to be carried out, minus the
special train TO Whatcom, Mount Vernon
and Everett arranged for Col Bryan's
benefit by Col. A. j. Blethen. The de-
mand OF the Tacoma fusion committee
for one full day Of Bryan, together with
the firm stand taken by the Seattle COM
mittee, resulted in the elimination Of Col
Blethen's part OF the programme.
on Thursday Secretary Mallory, of the
Democratic state central committee, hav-
ing in charge the direction of Bryans tour
through Washington, telegraphed finally
that the Democratic leader would go on
his northern trip Monday without fail,
speaking in Seattle Monday evening, April
2, and in Tacoma on Tuesday, April 3, At
this. as the Post-lntelligencer stated yes
terday, Col. Blethen threw up the sponge,
announcing in his paper that Bryan would
cut Seattle out OF his itinerary. Several
prominent Democrats who are followers
of Mr. Blethen in the devious ways OF flu
sion Joined him in renouncing all connec-
ton with the preparations for Mr.. Bry-
ans coming. and for a time the atmosphere
around the headquarters of the King
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
PATENT RIGHTS INVOLVED.
Excelsior wooden Pipe Company
Asks Injunction Against Al
legged Infringe ments.

A suit to enjon alleged infringements of
certain valuable patent rights claimed by
the Excelsior Wooden Pipe Company was
filed In the federal court yesterday. The
defendants In the Injunction suit are the
Pacific Bridge Company and Charles p.
Allen. Alien is the inventor of new
and improved method of manufacturing
wooden stave pipe with ''interlocked me-
tallic tongues" The plaintiff claims to
have bought from him eight years ago
all his rights under the patent. 1t is
alleged that notwithstanding this fact Al
len and the bridge company are engaged
in the manufacture Of pipe similar to that
made by the plaintiff.
The PLAINTIFF alleges that 1t purchased
it's patent rights from Allen in December,
1897 getting the exclusive territory for
the manufacture and sale of the pipe in
northern California and the states of Or
egon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and
Nevada. These rights, the plaintiff claims,
were passed upon by the federal court in
1897 In a suit Instituted by Alien in be-
half OF the plaintiff. 1t Is claimed that
the court held that the plaintiff in that
suit and his assigns were entitled to all
benefits under the patent in the territory
mentioned.
Damages for whatever sum the court
may deem just and proper and perma-
nent injunction against any further in
fringement of the alleged patent rights
are asked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
2 and 3 Colonial Block.

desired by the Democrats, namely, the
elimination from the official programme OF
Bryan's visit to Seattle OF the Northwest
ern excursion as Planned by Col Blethen.
Secretary Mallory wired at i O'Clock to
Chairman Goodwin as follows:
MY instructions from Col. Bryan are
to make no arrangements that will in
terfere with Seattle and Tacoma meet
ings. II Tacoma would give way Col
Blethen's programme would be salts
factory AS Tacoma insists upon after
noon and evening, | have no option in
the matter Show this telegram to Col
Blethen."
Naturally Col Blethen was chagrined
and mortified and the Democrats were cor
respondingly happy, In order. however, to
place Secretary Mallory finally on record,
another telegram was sent him, TO which
he replied in part as follows:
by all means go ahead with your
programme Depend upon me not 10
ipterfere."
Secretary Mallory also wired to Jere
Neterer, of Whatcom, and A ID. Warner.
of Everett that the proposition of having
Col. Bryan tour the Northwestern coun-
ties had been abandoned.
Az announced in yesterdays Post-Intel-
ligencer, Mr.. Bryan will speak at Y. NJ.
c. A. park Monday. April q at 80 o'clock
and again at 1870 at the same place. After
the night meeting he will participate in a
dollar dinner at the Armory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
MORPHINE KILLED DIR. TAM.
Autopsy Disclosed the Presence of n
Large Quantity of the Drug In
the stomach.

All doubts az TO the cause Of the death
of Dr. j. l. ram. whose body was found
in a room at the Butler hotel "Wednesday.
were removed yesterday by an autopsy,
performed by Dr. W y. Powers. Dr.
Powers states that he found Or. Tam >
stomach to contain a quantity Of morphine,
sufficient to cause death. The lungs were
much congested.
Ever since DR. Tams body was discov-
cred those who knew him have been Of
the opinion that he committed suicide Pc
has vet been made Of the body. lie had
$40 on his person when discovered, and
unless some Of his relatives are located
tho money will be used to pay funeral ex-
penSes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
FRED WOOD GOES TODAWsoN
old EmplOye of Puget sound Ma
tionaI bank Resigns His Posi-
tfou as Paving Teller

Frederick j. Wood who has been for
the past fourteen years trusted en-
ploye Of the Puget Sound Nationa. bank,
has resigned hts position to take charge
Of the AFFAIRS Of the Seattle Yukon Trans
portation Company at Dawson. For six
years past Mr. Wood has been paying
teller of the bank. which is regarded as
tuition He is brother OF ex-Mayor "
y. Wood. president OF the Seattle Yukon
transportation Company
Few OF the men who have been idenu-
fed with the banks OF the city are better
known among business men than Mr..
Wood HIS record in the Puget Sound
National bank was one OF long and EN-
cient service in which he earned the re-
spect and friendship OF not only his as
sociates but also the banks patrons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24

y
Whole / think the legislation | have out
lined will be enacted into law. Ihis was
the situation Of things when left Wash
inEton. and, not seeing that / could do
much, u anything. more, ] decided 10 80
home.
Alaska People Wrong.
ION the delegate question" continued
MIR Price the Knox bill IN the house
provides for "A general election In Alaska
and Apprnpriates 5000 for the purpose, u
has good prospects % passage tn the
house. but in the senate &c is objected 60
a. violation OF precedent Ia allowing
tccogniHed approximation rom an un-
organized territory. Some 90 ihc senators
are willing Co make Alaska territory
and then allow a delegate, put tine people
~ ALASKA object Go territorial form OF
4 ih'uk the people are wrong thlak
that f IA Gov swluefords resolution ia
the Juneau convention. although did not
think 80 then dividing Ai3aAa aud asking
for "a territorial form II kuEerufutat for
Southeastern Alaska had betn PASSED. aad
Ne had gone Co Washington demanding
such form of government We would have
gS' " ans a'Na deles3te Almost every
dag 4 was asked hF congressman Why
don't Yea reoplo Cuu.e down l.ro and ask
fav tetr.t1r'a, EaFrrnmeHl Auj ku Back
and make t.4r uuu laws" i.slae tu sss
that krpre~FUtaHr Jones' ans .uahWan
assisted ue greatly. tHH} deserve tae
gratitude - aN Alaskaus and in helping
Alaska lhrS Geipcd thglv aRp State Sep
frsrutaftses knox and Warner kaNs me
very valuable assistance
Gov. nrady I>tIIcd the nin.
"Gay bga,2 aat-f.oted DIGESTION"
said IrlrEttg Prise. tH Alaska tttHE
sttrr drlas 90 s tec secret % the 4eAh
20 ife htI BIC stated Co. the a'u7' rau-
wtttee uuaakrl. ana .u ry Alss ugy. Bfeu
% vss caUsiar-.Hg Haw Aiiau uatters taag
s-eh an r.rv ..n wua1 .rsi So H,". "a.
Iu Alaska SIC has ,haa~rt ht4 frst at..-
t1t'r sHtH. "a hat ice 'a "tl.nc fa- A.aast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24

OF the convention very closely. on the
whole / think the legislation have out
lined will be enacted into law. This was
the situation Of things when | left Wash
inEton, and, not seeing that I could do
much Il anything. more, ! decided 10 so
home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24

NJ Brennan and A. Myers, two OF the
strikers Of the Seattle Logging Company
force at Port Crescent, were I'm the city
Yesterday They say that teegraphic dis
matches from Port Angeles are incorrect
in the statement that the men struck be-
cause the company wanted them to begin
work at O'Clock In the morning. They
which would have made the days work
eleven hours This. they say. was the
causa OF the strike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24

CHANGE Of time on c.. & =. s, commence
ing Sunday. March Is, as follows.
Main iine-No, leaves Seattle $50 a. m.
except Sunday. arrive Franklin 1865 .. m
No 81 leaves Seattle 500 a m. sunday
only, arrive franklin. 10 IS a. ~.
No 9 leaves Franklin 1910 p. m, except
Sunday, arrives Seattle 4.@9 p. m.
No 81 leaves Franklin il.i0 a m. Sunday
only. arrives Seattle 2i0 p. m.
Newcastle branch-No. Il leaves Seattle
80 .. m. daily, arrive Newcastle $50 p, m
No 81 leaves Newcastle 7 90 a. N. daily.
arrives Seattle $40 a. m.
j 2 TROWRRInGE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
LEGISLATION FOR ALASKA.
Delegate Price Tells What Has
Been Accomplished.
ARRIVES FROM WASHINGTON.

Says Cfvn and Criminal Codes, Code
of civil Procedure, and Municipal
Bill VIII he Passed-DeIegnte and
Public Land Bills VIII Not Pas.
This ConRress--says Gov. Brady
Has Killed the Delegate BILL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
a.
THE
1900 TIRE

-1-he cushion TREAS shown by the Illus
tration, is more than twice as large as the
ordinary baby carriage tire. The Gendron
Baby Carriages and Go-Carts for which
we are the sole agents for Seattle, IS the
only line that has this 1900 Improvement.
but IT does not cost you anything extra.
Every Baby Carriage and Go-Cart
except the very cheapest ones has this
softer larger tire.
An illustrated catalogue of Carriages
and Go-Carts free to out-of-town people
who are interested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24

Representative Warner chairman OF the
committee favors so per cent. for munich
pal purposes When the bill goes TO con-
ference, | rather expect a compromise Of
80 per cent. for school and q per cent. for
municipal uses or rs per cent IN AT.
1.-The civil code and the code of civil pro-
cedure follow out the recommendations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24

! county Democracy was murky almost to
sulphurous degree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
External and Internal Treatment for Every Humo 25


- OF softer
lie and
ikhi9Es
,fTee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
DRYAN'S VISIT IS FIXED.
Democratic Committee Cuts Out
Northwestern Trip.
MALONY AGAINST BlETHEk.

Local Democrats Wire the state
Committees Secretary to Deal
with Them in Arranging for
Bryan's seattle Vtsit-They OBJ
tect to Having the Times Excur-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-23
FORCE IS SMALL.
British and Beers Still at it in South
Africa, But the Beers Are
Weakening.
Dewet's Following Reduced to Only
goo Advance Guards Came
Together.

London, Aug. 23.-Lord Roberts re-
ports that Gen. Butler has marched to
within fifteen miles of Belfast where
the Boer army is supposed to be con-
.centrated. Butler had twenty casual
ties. Baden-PoweH and Groebler's
advance guards galloped into each
other. The British lost a lieutenant
colonel and four men OF the Rhode
slams killed and two captains and six
men wounded. Roberts says Dewet
finds it hopeless to make his way east
ward with his guns and wagons and
has recrossed the Magheburg. His
guns have been buried and his personal
following reduced to three hundred
Steyn with a small body guard is now
on the way to Machadodorp to join
kreuger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-23
THRESI1ING.
SOME THREsHING HAS BEEN
DONE ON THE MISSOURI SLOPE

SOME THREsHING HAS BEEN
DONE ON THE MISSOURI SLOPE
S. 81 YIELD WILL BE LIGHT.
Some threshing has been done on the
Missouri " Is slope, but the grain has
proven very spotted. On one field Of
200 acres, four acres of the piece
threshed out 16 bushels to the acre,
and the balance of the field dropped
down to an average. of four bushels,
which is about the general average Of
the fields. North of the city, where
there E's have been heavier rains, the
wheat will yielo in some cases twelve
to fifteen bushels, but poorer fields will
cut the general average down to four
or five bushels. If the frost holds off
there will be some good fax, and for
the first time in the history Of thg
state there will be haying done in Sep
5tember, If the present growth of new
grass rass keeps up. The grass is growing
faster than in the spring, and is in
some cases several inches in height.
G 4 < A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-23
BOY RoWNED.
SIXTEEN YEAR OLD LAMoURE.
BOY GOES TO A PICNIC AND IS
s55 + q isa. ;55

SIXTEEN YEAR OLD LAMOURE
= BOY GOES TO A PICNIC AND IS
# DROWNED. 5@..s E.s VI s5s .
LaMoure, Aug. %. 233 "A party of ladies
and children OF this city drove to
Grand Rapids, eight miles north Of
here yesterday morning to spend a few
days camping. Mrs. s.. E. Brown and
children, wife and children os Assist
ant Cashier Brown, of the Bank OF La
Moure, accompanied the party. This
evening their son, Glenn, boy of 16
years Of age, went bathing in the river
with another smaller boy, son of 81.
a. Bennett. Glenn got beyond his
depth and the younger boy went to his
assistance and was himself dragged
down twice by the drowning boy but
managed to break loose and saved him
self. The mother and other ladies
and children Of the party were within
a few feet Of the drowning boy but
were unable to assist him and he sank
in ten feet OF water. The body was
recovered within thirty minutes and
resuscitation attempted without avail.
Glenn was an xceptionally bright boy
andsa favorite with all who knew him.
a gloom is cast over the entire com
munity by this sad accident.
L
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-23
POOR SEED.
MUCH OF THE WHEAT HAS
sPRoUTED AND WILL NOT BE
FIT ES0R cEE,D e. 10.

MUCH OF THE WHEAT HAS
SPROUTED AND WILL NOT BE
l. FIT FOR SEED.
Fargo, Aug. 23-North Dakota
farmers have many things to contend
with this year. The drouth was the
first and this resulted in the harvest
ing of less than half crop. The late
rains following close on the heels of
the harvest resulted in nearly all of
the wheat in shock and on the ground
starting to sprout. The continued
rains have ruined about half of the
crop that was harvested, and the claim
is made now that in addition to all
these troubles the farmer will be called
upon to outlay money for the seed
wheat which he will use next year.
Wheat that has once sprouted is said
to be worthless so far as being fit for
seeding purposes is concerned. The
large wheat acreage in North Dakota
makes this an important item and one
with which the farmer of North Da-
kota has never had to contend The
situation is anything but encouraging
TO the husbandmen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-23
STRENUOUS COURTsHIP

NORTH DAKOTA FARMER GOES
DOWN TO MINNEAPOLIS AND
$z5. $$8z FINDS "a WIFE IN "a HURRY. 8
s William Clifford, a North Dakota
farmer M from Hopkins, North Dakota,
wherever that may be, is a strenuous
.courter. The Minneapolis Journal
has a column account of Williams s
coming to Minneapolis enroute to To-
NAH, mail Wis, TO get married. AT the de-.
pot he met a young lady. with whom he
became acquainted and who told him
a tale OF woe which touched his heart.
William forgot about his Tomah girl
said she had red hair and he didn't.
want her any yway and after an hours
acquaint tance with the girl he met took,
her off to the Justices office to get
married. William is said to have had
q roll OF bills as big as a flour barrel
and will bring the girl home to North
Dakota, l-ial gettiing a wife quicker than
he thought ";
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-23
TEST OF co AL.

THREE CARLOADS OF LIGNITE
j5 FROM The WAsHBURN MINE IS
s SHIPPED TO FARGO TODAY.
General Traffic Manager Walker Of
the Washburn road today shipped to
Fargo three carloads Of ignite coal
from the mines north OF this city. The
coal is consigned TO the Fargo Edison
{ company and will be used for pur-
poses Of a test in the electric light
plant there. Careful note will be
made Of the amount Of coal used, the,
results obtained, with the capacity of
the coal for steam producing. The.
test VIII be valuable as showing the
capacity Of the coal when used III firing
stationary ngines, and IL the test re-.
suits as well as expected. it will put
the coal prominently before the north
west as a power producer. Mr. Walker
expects to SO TO Fargo tomorrow to be
present when the test is made
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-23
GOVERNOR DEVINE.
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR DEVINE IN.
THE CITY TODAY, AFTER VISIT
ING SUMMER SCHOOL AT NAN

ING SUMMER SCHOOL AT NAN
I. DAN. .ysss 1,
Lieutenant Governor ]. NJ. Devine is
visiting summer schools through the
state and was in the city enroute from
Mandan where he lectured. He has
travelled extensively through the state
and says prospects for the success Of
the republicans are favorable, and the
ticket will have a large majority in the
state. Imme ediately after the state
convention" said IA Devine, there
was some feeling, but that has worn
away Grand Forks and Cass coun-
ties, I am led to believe, will support
the ticket loyalty anu will not carry
any disapp continent they may have to
the polls with them. The result of
the convention at Grand Forks is bet
ter und derstood now and there is a
tendency among the republicans who
feel disappointed to ascribe the result
to individuals rather than to the
party. u s.8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-23
. . NOT I !: ] LARGE.

CROWD AT TOPEKA DOES NOT
(: COMPARE WITH THAT At. IN
DIANAPoLIs.
Topeka, Aug. %. % In attendance To
peka ompares unfavorably with In
dianapolis,. but q, 900 people attempted
3sso hear Bryan who wasn't in good
voice, The enthusiasm was great,
however. 2 o'clock the state
house grounds were h.ied with swelter-
ing humanity The ceremonies began
with an address BY Chief Justice Dos
tor OF Kansas Chairman I. al. Patter-
son ;of Colorado followed and then
Bryan stepped forward and spoke.