davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-07
Looking for g Settlement
C~~N~C

On October 1st affidavit was filed in the
Circuit Court of Milwaukee County, in the case
of the Milwaukee Trust Company versus Bay
field County and Henry Herman, by II. II. Hay
den, acting as attorney for Herman, in which it
is set up that negotiations are pending" for
the settlement of the Bayfield, & Western Rail
road bond case, and that ''such negotiations
have been pending for some time" Mr.. Hay
den says in his affidavit:
s"That while negotiations were pending,
defendant went to Washburn, in Bayfield, Coun-
ty, Wisconsin, where the said board of super
vsors we're then in session. and there met the
said E. G. Alvord, attorney for said county, and
it was then and there agreed between the said
D. G. Alvord, as attorney for the said county,
and this defendant, that the matter of said com
promise should be postponed and carried over
until the annual meeting Of the board OF
supervisors of said Bayfield, County, to be held
after the general November election for the
year A. D. 1900. That this action should be
placed upon the calendar at the regular October
term thereof, but that said action should not be
taken up for trial until about the middle of
November, A. D. 1907
The affidavit further states that the matter
of compromise would be taken up at the Nov
ember meeting and if the compromise should
fail the counsel should then have ten days to
prepare for trial It also sets forth the Eek
pectation'' that the matter would be cOmpro-
missed at such November session of said County
Board
This case was first set to be tried April 9TH
last and was continued by Judge Elliot upon
agreement of the attorneys, for the term
It was next set for October LIST, and was
again put over until ''after election upon Mr.
Hayden's affidavit.
The case involves $500 of bonds claim
ed by Mr.. Sabin and his people for the construc-
ton of the Bayfield, & Western Railroad. The
case has been continued Every kindly in order
that the settlement might be reached.
The County Board last December very
positively declined to turn these bonds to
the Sabin people. There is so far as
known to believe that the board stands any diff
ferently now than they did year ago.
But as The TINES has repeatedly observed,
it is matter that the people cannot lose sight
of for single moment
Mr. Sabin and his business associates have
continually worsted the tax payers, but the
facts and evidence is against them in this
matter They certainly never earned the
bonds.
Where is the niger?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-07

All agree the Northwestern news
service of the st. Paul Dispatch
is unequaled. Only % cents by
mail per month.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-21

-N\ \AAA
czas zJazdu stfazak6w ognio-
wych, skakaniem z wozowege
mostu do rzeki Mississippi,
wysokosci 80 stop. s slk *
dwukrotn1e, i "a kazdy RAJ "a
zap}acili mu strazacy IS d e'
row. Opr6cz tego k y ot'lleskktoow
~|pomiedy masami widow nag (
|brzegiem. -. 80. 4.
PAN JAM
dzierzacy salon ma roT'gu'1l. ul'e
3 ciej i High Forest. utrzymu
je cd a. Czerwca grocernia
Jest tez u niego wygodna
sta)nla, ola farmerskich kon,
TAME TYKIETY K0LEJOWE.
Okazyi wyclecAek ma
Take tykiety sprzeaawaue
beda " dn1ach nastepujacych.
KOLEJ BURLINGTON5K
- 5 n19 Czsrwca - 8 !
II Lipca ~ i 81 Sierpn'a. TY
kiety do Colorado 1 Pueblo
sprzedawane bsda tylko "a Gene
jazdY W jedne strong l ~jeszcze
tylko 2 delarY "a tYkiet zwrotuy.
>KOLEJ CHICAGO MILWAU-
KEE & IT. PAUL:
DO S t. P !, ma pink nle-
m,eckich splewak6w z M,nnesoty i
Wlsconslnu cd 81 - "a Czerwca.
TYkietY sprzeiawane beda Fl ~ %
i % Czerwca.
Do Mllwaukee ma ,karnawal
20 81 rs i go Czerwca powr6t 80
Czerwca - $7.10 W jedne i druga
s,rona
4 Lipca a july do punkt6w mad
ks'eja Chicago Nj lwaukee s. st Paul
" OBJ ebie mil 800 cd STACEY sp' zedazy
p"wr6t W dniu nas,epnym
Fan Q Tykiety
ma kol~i North "
DO s t. P |, Mimi, "a pol
,eny 2l " % Czerwca. tykiet
do % Czerwca z okazyl zjaz-
lu niemieckich spiewak6w
Do Nj a k pc wrotem
b zle MONA jechaG "a $3.50 W
lniu 20 Czerwca, z okazyi pikniku
,wiazku Modern Woodmen.
Do Chic sgo-25, 90 j ~ Ger
yea; tykie5 dobry do 2 Lipca. zokazyi
'a:oeower konwencyi prohiblcyon,s,6w.
Do D e NJ OF s, Iowa, Is do
. Czerwca, z okazyi narodowego ziaz"
IL. ~hauczycieli muzyki: l
Do Clear Lake (VVaseca Minn)
' ciagu po.y latewej 60 .Piatek, 1ykiot
Winony tam dotted i z powrotem
8, rs, .dobry ma powrotiw nastepny VITO
elk MONA tel jechac c%odziennle 70
sos v jedpe idruge strone j TAXI ty=
lot dobry M dni 80.
Do Z a ms City, asia Lipca
obre do 8 Llpca, q pod pewnemi wa
nave. do 80 Wrzesnia.
Do Milwauke ., ma karnawal cd
5 do 2 Czerwca. dobry do so Czerwoa.
a Lipoa a Julv) do punkt6w
I'D koleja North Wes,eln Y obrsbie
I 400 "a stacy. spr.eaeay tykietu
.;'vst'.xl ~; s''.''''.,e., Z II; i: u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-21

Kansas.
g %sahs aet3sas5. 1893 Ii
~# U.s. a.. o.
s43aaff 80 .t &ss @
w IADOMOSCI
MlEJSCON e.
NAJWYzs1 URzEDN1-
CY~nas<ego Towarzystwa sw.
Stan s|awa Kostki: prezydent
sekretarz kasyer abonuja
tylko gazety angie]skie. - ola
szyku - W1ARUsEM g:rdza.
Spraw,zdania z rocznych M
t'n2o~ tez publikula tylko W
DE- e"n'ku ang'elskim a gdy
i'm '-ra, tutejszy THE DAILY
REPUBLICAN, wydrukowa}:W VIM.
K < zamiast Walenty
Kro h n Cierzan.
am .sst Jan Jereczek. M H.
c h FL Grass k O w S k y,
zam,ast Micha} Drazkowsk'.
c>y sobie zas'aniaja re
w~t rtu. - Zdrowo im!....
" SZY q SOWKA
n ego, fachowy aptekarz
b,,~ 1 ki|ku dnr w naszem
m sc'~. aby wypatrzet sob t
IT, 4 te, ward7'e st6sowne
m" see ola apteki. Pochwa
lamy plan szanow"ego goscia
b" r>zcze EDNA apteka na
TUT >ze) g}owne' Polsce do
brr mog}abv sic utrzyma6.
Pan Sym n Sowka to brat
pana ozefa, ktory tn cd
dwoch m csc y Jest agentem
lowarzystwa Metropolitan
l. fe Insurance Co.
PAN MICHAk REWERS
wybrany vice. s.kretarzem
kosc'el"ego Towarzystwa Sw
Krzyza, W miejsce p. Rabal
sk'ego. kt6ry Sc wyprowadz"
do Independence. +"
w NlEDZlELE, PREY So
len en- .nabozehstwie W ma
Sym polskim kosciele z ok
zy' przyjecia dziec' do pierw
komun sw asystowal cele
brantowi ks. Pacholskiemu
Ks J6zef Ciemidski jak.
dyakon, a kleryk Hieron'm
Daszkowski, z seminaryum
ducbownego W Merriam Parku,
jake subdyakon.
MOODY KRAWIEC pan
Leon Gruchalla kt6ry przez
d}uzszy czas chorowal ma
wrzody v gardle. powoli
wrac4 do 7drowIa,
%
O PRZYTARSKL
syn niebosxczyka. Mikolaia.
ullr 4 tutaj Kaszuba; po-
psye|ls ~ !, xsNiaonie, pod.
1ssSs9ss I'M sssas sassssssaAasssf asassa ssssss saaSawsea ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-21
Do stanu Washington.

Stan ten nazYwa]a ,,zawsze zlelo-
nym, z powodu jego olbrzymich
borrow. Pc "a reglonem Big Trees
W Kai,forn;i,, ME ma tax wlelkich
las6w sosnowych jodtowYch cedro"
wych j t. p, lax tn sic z%najduja.
Drzewa to SO dIugie j proste, a
income wyrablane Z Mich szyngle
~rozse}ane So po ca}ym swiecie, p
Wszelkie piodY zlemne wyds]e
Stan Washington " nailepszym
gatunku Ma po}udnlu cd g6r Casca-
dow kllmat Jest suchy i goracy ,
wylnaga vice nawodnania.
No,wiecei choduja tn zbozs,
CHIME Ii alfalfa. "
Bieglych rekodzleln'k6x i prze-
mysfowc6w oraz ludzi z wyzszem
W ksz,a}cen,em wszedzle poszuku~
is placac dobre zaszugl. Drzews d.
nodowli, jake tez ma opal wszedzie
hostatkiem.
Szk6f koscio}6w dostateczna
''czba, al W .koleie zelazne Stan
dostatecznie jest zaopatrzonY.
Wzgledem blizszych szczego}6w
sic pod adresem:
Chas. S. Fee, General Pass.
Northern Pacific Ry, St. 4
Paul, Mlnr. /
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-21

Nasz ~podr6zujacy,.
agent pan Anton Fa-
ban ]. >bedzie ": " " tych.
dnlach ": st. Joseph,
Mo-, i W Levenl1llW1Vorth,
Kansas. /
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-21

CZY JESTES
kazdego rodzaju .giuchota jest do wyleczenia
se n1a;t S mstg gdDchsniemi go niswyleczal1i. Nowa
Psoasa metooas Szum " uszach wstrzymujemy
S9zamlnscya porada darmo. Kazdy moss Sic
'eeSyc " dcmu bez wielkich wydatk6v: ~.
Dir DALTON'A KLINIKA USZU.
~ 10 Sale Ave-, CHIClGO. III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-21

pAN MICHAk REWERS
wybrany vice. s.kretarzem
kosc el"ego Towarzystwa Sw
Krzyza, W miejsce p. Rabal
sk'ego. ktory Sc wyprowadz''
do Independence. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17

FREE SAMPLE,
Bend postal for free sample %
Warmers Safe Cure Co.,
Rochester, N, Y.
Mention this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
Will 1T Become Popular
HOW DO YOU LIKE THIS NEW FAD?

HOW DO YOU LIKE THIS NEW FAD?
Vegetarlans. antt-corec drinkers and food cranks
Of every description must take back seat, for
a fad has the floor.
society has recently been formed. the members
Of which pledge themselves to eat no food what
ever that has been cooked They claim that ul-
cooked food is the only rational healthful diet:
that our remote ancestors ate no cooked food and
therefore IL do the same. rigor and health will
be reward.
Raw meat, raw potatoes, wheat, raw eggs.
raw everything. is the enticng bill of fare held
out to the enthusiastic food crank of the future
and the society proposes to establish restaurants in
the larger cities where this delightful menu may
be served daily.
Modern cooking is often dyspepsia producer
because we fry many foods which should lie
baked. roasted broiled boiled fried food Is in
digestble because each particle of food Is ncased
in hot grease which the digestive juices Of the
stomach cannot easily penetrate; but properly
cooked food is more easily disested than the same
food uncooked and We predict for the new fad a
very limited following
The real cause of indigestion Is tie lack of
Hydrochloric acid and peptones in the stomach, so
that matter how well cooked tie food il cannot
be well digested unless the gastric juice is abund-
ant and contains the necessary amount of peptones
to dissolve the food.
Therefore the most sensible cure for Door diges-
ton is to take after each meal safe and re-
liable digestive like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
which supply peptones to digest the meat and eggs
and disstsse digest the bread potatoes and SIM
liar starchy foods.
laxative medicines indigestion be-
cause they have no digestive effect whatever upon
the food; the other hand. II the food properly
dgested there Will be no need OF la.atyes; good
digestion does away with constipation
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contaln pure aseptlr
persin government test diastase and the digestive
elements which weak stoinachs lack, and they cure
indigestion by assisting the worked rundown
stomach In its hard work. until Il is restored 10
Its normal condition. when the tablets are no longer
needed. but there thousands of robust men and
women who never eat a meal without taking one
two of Stuart's Tablets. because by 30 doing they
can eat what they please and when they please
and be frse from any bad after effects
Stnart'a Dyspepsia Tablets sold by druggists
everywhere In the United States. Canada and
Great BntatA Aole-tu, th.s,St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
Big Nugget of Gold.

One of the largest gold nuggets ever
found In placer mine left this city for
France today on the Champagne. 1t Is the
property of French mining syndicate and
is In the possession of E. jaime de La
mare. president Of the company. who Is ac-
companied by his secretary. Z. Crom. This
great nugget of virgin gold. which has
been named Jumbo" is an irregular mass.
absolutely free from all foreign matter.
weighs forty-eight ounces twelve penny
weight and three grains. and Is worth $ST5.
Its length Is three and fve-eighths incnes,
its width two and one-half inches and its
thickness one and seven-sixteenth inches. It
came from a newly-opened placer mine on
Boulder creek In the Attn mining district
Of British Columbia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17

Silent observant, he fairly drifts from point
to point. Before him ever spreads tina
bread, white page Of snow printed with
divers lines OF varying types. He can read
them all and between them, and from them
he learns the story of the woods since that
snow fell CHEEKY, tragic. though that
story be, it Is Of fascinating interest. and
through Its changeful chapters Is woven
the thread OF burning interest he foIlows-
the trail Of mis- chosen quarry. Lead width.
/ err It wtll double as 1t may. though crossed
and recrossed by many others, he will fol-
low 1t through every turn until there ar
rives that thrilling moment when the hair
shows amid the snowy trunks and the rifle
| rises and steadies to hurl from It's metal
throat its one fierce questions.
And then the browning triumph. when the
stricken quarry sinks in a half compile ted
bound, and stalwart Nimrod knows that
presently he will feel upon his shoulders
the weight of glorious prize fairly and
manfully earned. And II he stand like Hia-
watha before the arrowmaker's lovely
daughter. who shall say him nay? It's
his right, and he Wills It, for his deed
has proved him man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
Curious Old-Time Locks.

From the Philadelphia Times.
In the middle ages the cunning crafts
men in metal work were wont to expeni
much skill and ingenuity in the designing
Of locks constructed in such manner as
to battle the attempt of any but the initi
ated to open the doors they guarded. The
most common Of these, perhaps, were the
Apostle Locks, called because they
were adorned in front with tiny figure OF
one of the apostles. and the bolts would fly
back only when the hand, the head or
some particular part of the drapery OF the
figure was touched
In the reign Of Queen Elizabeth a certain
smith named Mark Scalist fashioned lock
SO diminutive that, although it consisted of
eleven pieces of iron. steel and brass, It
weighed together with a pipe key, just
two grains Of gold The Marquis of Wor-
cester. famous inventor who lived in the
time of Charles l, is said to have devised
a lock containing steel barb which WAS
perfectly harmless long as the right
key was used, but If a wrong key were in
serted the barb sprang through the key
hole and Caught the hand of the intruder
as a trap catches a fox" The story goes
that while the marquis was one day exper-
tmenting with this curious lock he was not
quite nimble enough in removing his hand
and was ANONYMOUSLY caught In his own
trad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17

The Best Prescription for Malaria,
ChiIls and Fever II Q bottls Of GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. Il = simply Iron and Qui-
n.ne IN tasteless form. No cure. no pay Price, 6os.
oe18-s. tu,th,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
hut the Nelghbors None.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
L hear the Gibbleys have purchased a
self-playing piano"
Yes; the girls had to have some rest,
YOU know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
|ChristenlSe,
Countess
Chef0uld,
Recommends
M Warmers nr.sSafeCmre

''The Gosnold,"
Chicago, ILL.,. Sept. n 1900.
Warmers Safe Cure Co.,
Gentlemen-Ath in my sOth year. I
up and around 365 days Of the year walk
two miles without fatigue, in fact. prefer it to
driving.
For the past ten years I have used medicine
except Warmers Safe Cure, and And that it keeps
me in good health.
Before that time suffered often with headache
and pains IN my back and shoulders, but since
I have used the Safe Cure, I have had neither
ache nor pain. 1t Is certainly a remarkable life
giver, and cheerfully give it my hearty endorse
ment.
Yours truly
CHRIS'rENSE.
Countess Chefould.)
Smyrna times., 1900-10-31

SUSSEX has been the political battle
field the past week or two. Both par
ties have visited nearly every town and
cross roads, and if the speakers are
dealing in political and historical facts,
rather than in personal and political
abuse, the people ought to come out of
it much better informed. Besides the
Democratic, both factions of the Re-
publican party have tickets in the
field. The Union Republicans under
the leadership of DR.. Layton, have a
band wagon drawn by six horses. The
people are being stirred up in all parts
of the county.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-31

The Delaware Pilot, at Lewes, says !:
1.-The Republican prosperity idea is to give
millions in unearned dividends ON watered
stock to trust magnates, and bids the
multitude of toilers he satisfied with a full
dinner pail, which the State provides for
even the worst of criminals. 1t is the pros
perity of the manufacturing monOpolies,
enabled by Chinese tariff wall against the
foreign competitor to cut the wages of their
employees with one hand to the lowest point
and with the other to raise prices to the high
est point for the consumers.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-31

IT is said that the pocketbook is the
most sensitive organ as affecting a
mans business and political relations.
On this point the New York correspon-
dent of the Ledger says:
1t is certainly remarkable proof of
the existing confidence in the triumph
of sound money a week before the
election, that business maintains so
strong a front and manifests so large a
degree of activity, in the face of the
possibility of disaster so great that it
is impossible to conceive the amount
of damage it would infict. For all
business men know that if, on the
morning after the election it is GER
tain that Bryan is elected there would
be a panic that, for suddenness and
completeness of collapse, would exceed
anything this country has ever exper-
fenced. Business men know this, and
that is why they are, almost to man,
opposed to Organism. That is why
buOuSduuS VI bu6Lu Will OONOlO NOfOh-
Der 3rd to marching in the sound
money parade. That is why the Cot
ton and Coffee Exchanges have voted
to adjourn an hour earlier on that day
in order that their members may join
in the parade. That is why it is prob
able that an appeal to the country will
be made by other commercial organ
izations arguing for the defeat of
Bryan, although these organizations
have never before taken any action
that savored of partisanship. But
notwithstanding the keen appreciation
of the results of Brvan's election, bust
ness continues fairly active and firm,
while the stock market has been ac
tually buoyant. But while this is true,
conservatism is the keynote of the sit
uation. Many new enterprises are
being held back until Mckinley Ii
elected, and even men who are conf
dent of his success hesitate to entel
into large transactions, the risk being
so great. Probably no other election
ever took place of such importance t,
business interests in which bushes
men, while exercising due conserva
tism, await the result with such conf
dence in the triumph of sound money
Smyrna times., 1900-10-31

THE SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
Del, every Wednesday afternoon.
The TIMES is an independent paper devoted to
the welfare of the town it represents and the
State of which it is a part. 1t also gives the
items of importance of the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland.
ROBT D. HOFFECKER,
Editor and Proprietor.
RoBT. D. HoFFECKER, JR.,
Associate Editor.
RMS-SUBsCRIPTIoN-Sl.50 per annum. II
paid strictly in advance Sl0O. No paper is
discontinued until all arrears are paid up
except at the option Of the publishers.
ADVERTISEMENTS-TH SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town 1t rep
resents but for the outlying district of which 1t
is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton
Kenton, Cheswold, Leipsie, &c. rate OF so
cents an inch for first insertion and 25 cents
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
OF transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per line per issue. specia
reduction on all seni-annusl and yearly adver
tisements.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-31

By the unanimous verdict of the for
eign Ministers at Pekin eleven high
Chinese officials, including Prince
Tuan are condemned to death Three of
the Boxer leaders have already taken
their own lives. Secretary Hay re-
turned the answer of the United States
Government to the tish-German
agreement respecting China 1t will
not be made public until delivered in
London and Berlin.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-31
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o., WALDING, KINNAN Il MAR
vim, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the BLOOD
and mucous surfaces of the system
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-31

The great speech making tours OF
VIM. Jennings Bryan, candidate for
President on one ticket, and Theodore
Roosevelt for Vice Presipent on an
other, travelling thousands of miles
across States, making from ten to
twenty speeches a day, has virtually
closed. That for Roosevelt was a re-
ception home on Friday. The New
York correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Ledger in speaking Of the latter
meeting in comparison with the other
says:
One was an offset to the other.
Roosevelt had as big a crowd as Bryan
but no bigger. He was cheered for
seven minutes and so was Bryan. He
held -, 900 to "A, 900 in closest attention
during a long speech, and so did
Bryan. The difference between the
two was the difference between extra
ordinary cleverness and tremendous
earnestness. Bryan spoke with all the
art of an accomplished actor ROOse-
velt with splendid power, as if the fate
of the nation depended on every word
he uttered. His speech was apersonal
triumph Governor Roosevelt, while
most interesting and versatile writer,
has not the delivery of brilliant and
facile orator; but his speech tonight
composed in his best style, was dellv-
cred in powerful voice and most etfec-
tive manner. 1t was the best speech
he ever made. Outside the Garden
fifteen stands were erected for out oi
door meetings, while from the centre
of Madison Square there was an elab
crate display of fireworks during al
the evening. On the top of the Madi'
son Square Garden tower a powerful
searchlight was placed. It's principal
intended use was to act as an immense
Illuminated baton in beating time fol
the bands and the human voices in the
rendering of "The Star Spangled Ban.
ner." But it performed another office
as well. During the whole evening
this searchlight made battle with the
huge Democratic stereopticon on tol
of the Hotel Bartholdi. This stereop
ticon decorated the Republican head
quarters with Bryau's picture, an(
about 500 Tammany men were statione,
there to cheer for the Democratic can
didate. The police said that he crow,
in Madison Square was not as great a
on the Bryan night. THIS may be tru
but it is certain that it was an im
mense crowd, and that before ever
stand there was large audience {
apparently ear nest voters.
The meeting inside the Garden Wa
an overwhelming success. 1t Wa
fully the equal to the Bryan meetin
in numbers. It was superior to it
character and picturesqueness. I'll
Bryan meeting was remarkable for IL
great Democrats who remained ava
The Roosevelt meeting was remarkab
for the great Republicans and Dem
Gratis who attended.
When Roosevelt appeared in Il
Garden at o'clock the immense auG
ence rose en- masse and cheered wit
out break for seven minutes. 1t W
a scene which those who witnessed
will never forget. In volume and CO
tinuity Of noise it surpassed the gree
ing to bryan. The Governor had il
completed his first tour of the Sta
and it is the verdict of all who ha
means of Judging both that in size a
enthusiasm, Roosevelt's S audiences hs
exceeded Bryan's.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-31

Governor Theodore Roosevelt's scedule
as arranged by the New York Republican
State Committee, will keep him in that state
during all of this week. An effort was
made by George A. Elliott and other
prominent Republicans to have the vice
presidential candidate come to Delaware on
Friday night, but the governor is scheduled
to speak in Oswego ON that evening, and ON
Saturday evening he will review the business
mems parade in New York city.