davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
FROM NEWPORT TO HARRAGAysErE
TWO SWIMMERS GO OVER THE LONG ED
DIFFICULT COURSE.

Newport, r. L, Sept 5 Specialists swim n0a
Newport TO Narragansett Pier has oftsn IN
talked about and several times ATTEMPTED, bur ,
far as is known has never been accompishsd ua-
to-day This morning Georgs 5 Scott VAS
parents own and occupy a cottage IN Bsllsvue-As~
and friend Mr.. Hatch. succeeded in performs
the feat The distance covered Is about es''
miles. but the difficulty OF the swim lies not
much in the distance as in the force and diveF~s
OF the currents encountered. especially near -
vicinity OF Beaver Tail
The two men started AT as o'clock ron -
New-York Yacht Club Pier. accompanied y
steam launch. An ebb tide helped them aels
and they made good speed until they rsaca'
Beaver Tail where the etidies delayed them l-s
tried TO pass close 10 the point % save ds'aa..
and finally succeeded From there OF % ne -
they had nothing 10 hinder them. the eho TOE -
unuing 70 work them 10 the south. At SSs 80 -
or Just hours and minutes after snteflns -
water. they landed the beach 40 Narrssassss---
FER, a small boat was sent ashore. and MI =,
r0wed II back 10 the launch. which returns
Newport.
The two men swan together. 10 being sla-.S -
friendly attempt 20 swim 70 the pier am -
have race Roth are experienced Sei-s---r.
though Mr. Hatch had never before atteTpss Ell,
thing as long as this. about mile being d 80
heretofore for water Journey. He. hcWeVei s,rr
up well, and the two covered the distance w.
eNerttDg themselves sufficiently % he eNhd~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
1naer 70 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business q oIires.

RELIABLE CREDIT RATINGS AT LAST.
The National Mercantile Agency I'll Broadway, n. Y
City. has Just issued the second edition OF It's Blue
complete rating book published Back Of II are Hon
Benz. +. Tracy ex Sec. Of Navy; Marshall s Drlggs'
Pres Williamsburg Fire ms Co; John G. Jenkins Pres
First National Bank, Brooklyn: Thos F. Goodrich " +
National Security Co; Chas. D. Marvin OF the A. NJ
Kidder Co. and L H Groesbeck. Cashier Third Ma
tionsl Bank Syracuse. This book shows whether con
prompt slow. ISy discounts bills and gives
other valuable information which contained in other
book OF ratings
The officers Of the company John ". Eay. Pres (:
James B. Gordon. VicePres; Tho F. Goodrich. Second
Vice Pres: Willis T Grdley Sec and Treas Complete
Information request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

When the big Oceanic sailed for Queenstown and
Liverpool yesterday she carried in her cabin, among
others Burton Alexander. A. Willard Case. George
Edwards Lieutenant Edwards, Louis Castle Free
man. w H. Gudersleeve. Sir Thomas Gooch. Mr.
and Mrs. J; A Halstead, DR.. and Mrs, James H.
goliffe Major Myies Miss HARRIET Tts PTingIe NJ
bel Charles E, Spratt Mrs John C. Westervelt,
The steamer ST. Paul carried only few passen-
gers when she sailed yesterday. On board were
Commander Beatty and Lieutenants semprill
silvertop and Sinclair. R. N. Miss Elizabeth
Hampton p Captain H K Lemiey, u. 5. A.; f Dr
Philips Mrs GaPten aH9 MTs James
Wisner.
The passenger list of the French Line steamer
La Touraine which sails this morning. contains
the names of the Revs. E. Adam CorbeIl, P Couet
Novaes. Dr. Carlos Novaes and Dr.. Go tGfei 4
Trad.
The Hamburg American Line steamer Columbia
for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg which
sails to-day. will carry Mrs. William Rainey Har-
Heina. Eek and Anna Martyah and Judge and
Mrs. L. Zeller.
The Rev. II. Benade. Of Philadelphia: the Rev
F. Baehr of Baltimore: DR. and Mrs Joseph +
Huard and child. of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs
the North German Lloyd steamer cSrosser Kur-
first. to-day.
Some OF those who arrived the White Star
IAne steamer Teutonic yesterday were the Yer,
Rev j. r. Slattery. of Baltimore and the Rev r
A. Brady OF Media Penn; the Rev N CharIapd
OF Portland. Me-; the Rev. R. F. Harris. OF Wheel
ing. and w, A. Harry. of Hartford. who have baa,
to Rome. and Miss NJ. c. Abercrombie MIL
Avoine. Colonel J. H. Benton Jr DR.. A. III Rrad
ford J. Evelyn Bell Mile. Vanden Brock. M,ss
Ruth de Capree. DR. L. G. lie Conte. D. P C,ruIck
shanks. Jr- Miss Laura ]. Edwards Miss Ka-
Mrs. Willard Humphreys. Mrs. e. Abbott InrsIIs u
Felix Kahn. Mrs. A. c. Kingsland the Rev p iSons'
R prs,s..,s Mr. IA spd Mrs N.wsn warren POND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

The DAILY and SUNDAY tribune, by mail,
81 90 month, except to a city or foreign
address.
Readers are fnUited TO complain to this
Office. il they cannot find TRIBUNEs at a
ne1DS stand. The Presidential campaign
has caused an increase in sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
SUIT OVER PROFITS OF ~S4PHo"
MISS NETHERSoLE ASKS THAT A REEEREE
APPOINTED.

Counsel for Miss Olga Nethersole applied 20 ~
tice Gildersleeve. VA the supreme Court. yes'e'-1
for the appointment OF a referee TO pass upon
suit begun against her several months ago
Marcus Mayer, her former manager. who sees :.
recover S6.9iL Mr.. Mayer asserts that THIS ~. ~
is due him for successfully mauaging Miss W.
ersole's plays In the last two seasons -
According 20 AIR Mayer he made a CONTRACT
the actress in 1SsS. RE was 70 receive sPial,
SlOo week. Out OF the profits he was % =
per cent OF the first 5000 50 per cent Or me
SSOoo and So per cent Of everything additions
The profits of "Sapho," saws Mr.. Mayer an'1 -.
TO $SSS29 His share amounted 20 $@0o o. ~
he received but S2.12t The application for 80 \,
pointment OF a referee was opposed on go 80 wss
Mr. Mayer, who asserted that the p 49, ali
entitled TO trial by jury Counsel tos S.sg-Sfsr 70
that Miss NetherSole would De here On - ts-sasiiy
had ,s.rs~
Miss Nethersole denies that she Owe. SI1ysr
anything ON the contrary, she ayers ~
Is indebted 20 her TO the extent or s,s1 uqsh "a
Iugttcs Iildafslasvs ressFNsd dssts.s..tt .r..
Application tor ths appointment o. ssse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

The news comes to hand that the Nicaragua
Canal route is now rid of all concessions and
other complications, and is. so to speak, once
more virgin soil, ready for the commencement Of
an entirely new enterprise. If that indeed is so
the new enterprise ought to be under way be-
fore the new century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER g. 1900

Scott, L. p. shuter-shutz DR.. 81. Clair Smith. W.
w Stevenson Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Q. stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r: swan. John. Tildsn, Miss
Annie H Tiden w. Vanderhoef Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Voss, Captain c. W. z. de Moleyns. p. I:
Watt Mrs c. z. Wilson, Henry ID. Whitfield and
H. M. Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

IF Bryan Is elected business will go to helI!
Thus sententiously declares that uncompromis
ing Democrat General W. H. Jackson of Ten
nessee. And then he adds. I'm going to vote
'for Bryan anyhow. What's the OF talking
Ito me?" Not bit of use, should say But
we must admire the cheerful optimism with
which the General proposes to throw away his
vote. For he is by far too good business man
to vote for sending his business to the place to
which Major Asa Bird Gardiner consigned Re
form II he were not rather more than cocksure
his vote was for hopelessIy beaten candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
An ENGAGEMENT

The engagement is formally announced Of us
Mary A Rhodes. daugl.er OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jans
NJ Rhodes. OF Philadelphia. 70 Guy Phelps Dodss
of the Union. RACQUET and other clubs OF this clT
The wedding Will take place az EmysdeN. Ar5mOIs
Penn. early in the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

1t must be that all the Vermont ant-imperial-
lists were on their way Tuesday to the conven-
ton in the small assembly room Of Carnegie
Hall, and so failed to show their strength in
the election returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
NJ C. D. BORDEN SURPRISES FALL RIVER.
HIS LARGE PURCHASE OF COTTON Goons VIII
PROBABLY KEEP THE MILLS OPEN

HIS LARGE PURCHASE OF COTTON GOODS WILL.
PROBABLY KEEP THE MILLS OPEN
Fall River. Mass, Sept. 6-when cotton mill Of
hciais went to their offices this morning thew
were informed that a remarkable and altogether
unexpected transaction had been executed in the
print cloth market here late yesterday The news
which was not generally known last evening was
to the effect that NJ. c. D. Borden. OF New-York
owner OF the Fall River Iron Works the Iargss+
cotton manufacturing plant in the city and Of
the American Print Cloth Works had purchs se5
nve hundred thousand pieces OF cotton goods AT
rs cents The deal was the principal tonic of dis
development in the local situation since Iast vesT
when Mr. Borden compelled the other manufs~t-
when they had decided to give only Ge Ia cs waseS
posting notices of a 10 per cent advance in the
Iron Works mills. " ~
It is thought that the action of Mr. Borden to
gether with the opposition, which had grown
strong. will put stop to all steps toward Te5Ic-
tion in wages for at least three months An EFFORT
curtailment IL IL appears that the Borden trsnsar
ton is not followed by other large purchases The
brokers and manufacturers report that the cloth
market is much steadier to-day.
Mr.. Rordens office In New-York is al No III
Duane-st He was not in the city Yesterday hu,
is expected to return this morning. News Of this
purchase stimulated trading on the Cotton BY
change we: terday, and prices advanced 81 5Oax x
per bale, following an advance of 81 on 'Tues5sv
September sold at 10. while October crossed cents
Among merchants here the Fall River n,,rob..,
was thought to be an extraordinary oueration ~
this season OF the year. and represent the work
70 relieve oVerproducton at the mills and prevent
threatened labor troubles. F'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

Imperialism does not to be very para
mount issue even in New England. where anti
expansion sentiment is supposed to be the
strongest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

Quigg doesn't appear to have been able to
quigg the Saratoga platform much as he
wanted to; for which, much thanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
Amnsements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-sl5-The Rebel.
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S-The Great Ruby
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Ben- Hur.
CASINOS :5o-cssino Boy-Besuty Minetrels
CRITERION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pride Of Jennico.
DALYS THEATRES-The OF Persia
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Officers.
FOURTEENTH STREET THBATRE-s-The Parish
Priest.
GARRICK THEATRE-s15-An On Account Of Eliza
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-A Lady OF Quality
HAsfMERSTEIN.S observation-disclosures Garden
HERALD SQUARE THEATRES: 15-The Cadet Girl.
KEITE'S-Contnuous Performance.
ROSTER BIALS-S-Naudeville.
LTCEUM THEATRE-S;3o-A Royal Family
MANHATTAN REACE-S :S0-Fanciuls fist Regiment
Band-s-Pain's Great Spectacle and Fireworks
NETWORK THEATRE-s-Cherry Blossom Grove
FAsTOR'S-Day Night.
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN-Summer Night Concerts.
wAI4LACK'S Observation-Disclosures Otto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
hnoT Eats

The American Gentleman's Hat is the Knox
Hat Perfect IN shape Unsurpassed quality. Leads
the world. KNOX. THE Halter. under 9Th Hotel.
Broadway. Fulton St. $40 Fulton St. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
NOTES OF TIRE STAGE.

Miss Virginia Harmed has recovered from her
recent tndispostion and Is attending the rabaarsaI
OF r: H. Sothern's company In Hamlet" I'm which
she Is 70 play Ophelia- The play will be presentsJ
at the Garden Theatre September II
Ihe Harlem Opera House will begin its regular
season on Monday night. September ., win
Ihomas O. seabrooke and his company in The
FOUNDERS Miss Irene Perry. Miss Bertha Walt
MnInseers MISS Jeanette LoweTte. William T. Terriss
lack JACK Bernard and Herbert Crpps are of the
william Elton, the English comedian has been
engaged by Herbert Kelley and Miss Efie shannon
e appear In their praanotins ns MY paushtsr.In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

AS the Third Party" delegates at Carnegie
Lyceum yesterday were by their own admission
largely self-apponted. there can be no lack Of
respect in supposing that they represented them
selves and no one else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

In describing the reception given to one of his
speeches In the Senate last winter. Senator
Wellington. of Maryland. said the other night
in Cumberland:
such was appeal. It dfsregarded, and
so marked was the disapproval of the Administra-
ton that the popular outburst OF enthusiasm and
appreciation which was about to follow the de-
livery of this appeal was promptly throttled by
the hirengs of the official body. stationed at every
mans elbow to prevent the slightest manifes-
tation of approval.
So. apparently the ''hirelings" of the Senate
hold commissions from the President and carry
out his instructions to choke off applause likely
to be excited by criticisms Of his acts and
policies. But how does the Maryland Senator
know that the applause was there In the gal
leries ready to burst into utterance II 1t had
not been "choked off,?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

Mr.. Croker dares Mr.. Hill and Mr. Coler to
tell what they think of him he tells what he
thinks Of them. Perhaps their opinions so
much lower than his that the expression of them
would be unparliamentary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

It is unofficially denied that Mr.. Bryan hopes
to secure the electoral votes of Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

The Hamhurg-American Line steamer Columbia
for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg, which
sails to-day, will carry Mrs William Rainey Har-
per. the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Martyah and the Misses
Helna, Elek and Anna Martyah and Judge and
Mrs. L. Zeller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

The wedding Of Miss Hattie GammsU -
bert Shaw Safe viii be very quiet aTaI- = e,
will be no reception. only a welding brsaEs,-lss
the bridal party. After a snort honevn,o-- e
and a stay in a house lent bv A friend 80 =
English fashion-Shaw Safe viii take Ffs -, e
ENGLAND ~lNl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

The passenger list of the French Line steamer
La Touraine. which sails this morning contains
the names of the Revs. Z. Adam, Corbeil, p Coiiet
Gregoire, ]. Monfeurt and ]. n. Roy, Colonel ID
Novaes DIR. Carlos Novaes and DIR. Gabriel A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

Mrs Theodore A Havsmsysr has returned tn
the White Mountains, and IS for a few days az r
Madison-ave home Her son-in-laW. John AIz7z
will 90 abroad IN the late autumn with his tz-lT
He has inherited large possessions IN Boas-s
through his grandmother. who was the widow .. !
prominent Vtennsse banker. Mr.. Mayors lsia=
was a banker in Vienna
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-24
BRYAN EEaNS UNCERTAINTY
The Miseries and Losses Of Dem
ocratic Rule VIII Never Be
Eargoffeu

Charles Este. the prominent lumber
merchant. speaks with a wide and %alu-
able experience when ne says
No sophistry under the head Of i'm
peEia1ism can disguise the vital issue 81
four Years ago that IS again to he de-
eIded. The country then declared IN
favor Of SOUND money; we know the ben
the answer as To what the outcome Of
the Presidential election portends Is OBJ
vious and unmistakable. The election Of
SIR. Bryan means uncertainty that q
Mr. Mckinley continuance Of existing
conditions. General prosperity now IS
the same as ruled in 1898 The country
then demanded change. and We OBJ
taineu IL. The mis9r.es. the losses and
anxleties Of those four years Of Demo-
gotten BY those who lived through them
Had Mr. Cleveland not been a man above
his party tar worse would have beTsIIeu
the country Do those VINO favor AIR
Bryan wish a state of affairs such as
then existed Millions Of willing workers
unable To obtain employ menE the low
est range Of prices ever known. loss and
insolvency Oh all sides, and 70 place the
helm Of government IN the hands Of 4
man who has cut loose from the fuuda-
mental principles and honorable traai-
lions of the Democratic party. ana in
whose success follows uncer ta1nty. ITSs-
curity. unrest, which are iulmiCal 10 all
business interests.
Colo Il thu recognized medium Of eN-
change IN all civilized COuu trleS-Mr
Bryan Is the exponent Of silver Great
as We are we are not great enough To
force his convictions on the world. Bust
ness is founded. not on politics but on
money. which is now on a sound basis
let it be disturbed and disaster follows
in the calling In Of loans, curfdi ment Of
credits, the closing Of mills and fac
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-24
NO CHANGE DESIRED.
Railroads Here Earned More in the
Last Three Years Than Ever
Rafarn

President George IL CeIkst OF the
Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain
Railroad and Coal Company. satas-
The Sattan to-day and for the last
three years has enJayed condition Of
prosperity which / believe has tar eS~
eeeded the expectations OF the most
sansatne observers at the time at hefesl-
dent Mch&nieysS election / cannot an
derstand therefore why a change In adj
miaistrative policy Is desired. am con-
WINGED that If President Mckinley Is re-
elected. and the policy pursued during his
present administration is adhered Io,
prosperity viii continue in the future
ii has In the past
TN all its history the country never
eniored such prosperity as II has had
during the past three years and never
have its railroads earned SO much as
during last year. Reports or this year
business Indicate that their earnings viii
be greater even than last, There Is not
an Industry OF which | have knowledge
that is not employing more people and
at better wages and salaries now than
four years ago. I trust therefore that at
the coming election President Mckinley
will he again chosen to preside over tho
national destiny.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-24

- = -s = - y -, -T-,.-T,
-, y me 49, vi 4.
80 81 ~ 81 IsiS : - s : -
g r - TE 4s4@ s,1 80 y 4 e HI
a5a4 q d ~ trttr...-s .5,sr 5saE II 5
Ger cent.
TINPLATE.
Pennsyivania had twenty-one black
Ilale M9tAs II vpsf tioH aai its tGe
@ y 2att - 80. 4tst5 ~ z ~ =
s1tt 1itH oAt = t!t+i!F3 ptSa4 sl5iz 4 Is 50
- & 4lll'ttl ~ I1di-tls II 6isteA t.
l-saatLa ssast o. ~ 40 a6alis+a -
43'tA'as IT 49, an ILL - -
- .tts 4.s. go = t a'tia 2 ~ -
- tiiel4s4 II ~ -. 80 81 81
sfst5 i-S. .49 .5 ?
- 500 - 80 ? 800 .f.. 49, = T, ~ 35.r
- 80 = - =, - g - - ,t st ~
= - ~ : ~ as114s'is "a 4e'' "a "a
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-24
AN HoNoRED NAME.
Thomas A. Biddle & Company Hold
a Foremost Place Among Phila-
delphia Brokers.

Among the sound and conserva tive
brokers of Philadelphia the firm CT
Thomas A. Biddle & @. 32s Walnut
Street. ranks foremost The firm has
Won high standing because Of its record
fur many wears, il enjoys the entire con
f{aence of its patrons. and, while doing
very large and important business
has never departed from lines Of CON
seFvariSm and safety The firm has
played prominent part in many Of the
most important financial deals which
have been transacted in this city
While the members ot the firm 90 not
care to enter upon the discussion OF
political questions. they subscribe 10 the
dee aratien that IN their opinion pros
perfty viii continue Il President Nc
k8nley Is reelected and the principles Of
the Republican platform are adhered to.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-24
EXPERIENCE CONVINCING.
Republican Party Appeals to the
Country Stronger than Ever
Before

Thomas S. Harrison. president and gen
eral manager of Harrison Bros, Il Co,
Incorporated. manufacturers of white
lead has a wide field of observation by
reason of the important position he oc-
cuples in his great manufacturing in
dustry and his services 70 the country
abroad. MIR. Harrison said
! am convinced that prosperity will
continue If President Mckinley Is re-
elected. a Republican Congress returned
and the principles laid down ia the Re
publican platform are adhered TO. as
no doubt they Will be- Labor and capt.
tai will continue at peace and each will
reap the largest benefits. The experience
of the last three years has been con
vincing9 am sure, to many who may
have doubted before, and the party APP
peals to the country stronger than ever
before.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-24
PAY BETTER WAGES.
This Firm Makes More Money Than
Under Low Tariff

John r. L.ober, as president Of the
Sulcanite Tile and Mosaic Company,
treasurer OF the Vulcanite Portland Ge-
ment Company. and vice president Of the
NuiCan{te Paving Company IS IN posI-
ton 10 observe a wide field of indus
try. Discussing campaign issues he
said
As compared with 1885 the volume Of
business which our companies are doing
IS much greater this year and the rE-
suits much more satisfactory. We en-
ploy At least one-third more men. WE
paw them better wages and still
make more money than we did under the
low tariff administration, Business in
1889 was better than In 1900 but the con
ditions III the preceding Year We're really
abnormal. and the tremendous activity
In a measure worked Itself harm We
are we'll satisfied If the prosperity OF
this year continues. and we believe that
II will continue and increase only If
President Mckinley is reelected and the
announced principles of the Republican
party are adhered to.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-24
A Voice from the Wool Trade.

In the wool trade In Philadelphia Is
Charles j. Webb Il Co. 1I6 Chestnut
Street. 1T is regarded among the
leaders, and the opinion of the members
of the firm are sought on all sue3ects
connected with the trade. Their pr rain
ence and activity In the trade, there
fcre together with the experience OF
years In times of prosperity az Wei az
of depression in wool, gives much weight
to their views They believe the only
salvation for the wool trade Is in tho
continuance Of the Republican tariff
which protects the industry.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-24

The war has put upon the nation
grave responsibilities Their extent
was not anacipa led and could not
have been wei foreseen. We cannot
escape the obligations OF victory. We
cannot avoid the serious questions
which have been brought home 10
Is by the achievements Of our arms
en- land and sea.-President Me
Kfnley at Chicago Oct. I9, 1898.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-24
BRYAN MEANS RUIN.

The firm of Rosengarten & Sons, manu-
facturers of chemicals, Seventeenth and
Fitzwater Streets. is whose name
stands for purity Of product and general
excellence. While not disposed to enter
on the discussion of national questions.
the firm believes that the great prosper
ity which the nation has enjoyed under
the administration of a Republican and
protective tariff President with be contfn-
ued II he is continued in office, and that
the election of Mr. Bryan would mean
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-24

Our flag IS there. not as the sym
Dol Of oppression, not as the token
of tyranny, not as the emblem of
enslavement, but representing there,
as II does here, liberty, humanity,
and civilization. President NcKin-
ley al Youngstown, O., Oct. 18,
1895.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-24

As a people We are more united.
more deyo.ed p noble and common
purposes iran we have been since
the foundation CT the federal Union.
There are 10 divisions now. We
stood united before a foreign ice.
We VII stand united until every
triumph q that var las been made
permanent = President Mckinley
a; Angus.a, Dee. g, 1893.