davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-06
. TEEoponE ROOSEVELT.

making in Illinois today, instead $of
permitting him to 20 to Chicago and
rest, as an imposition. He is angry
and almost sick. The routine speeches
have tired him less then the task of
talking to local committeeman and
politicians in competition with loco
motive whistles, the rattle of the train
and all the other noises of campaign
travel. His coat is torn from the
Juggling and jostling of the crowds.
His right hand aud arm are swollen
and sore His voice is almost gone.
B. F. Knox, j. j. Ingram and Frank
Ross, of Chicago, member of the
state transportation committee, left
town at 2 o'clock Yesterday morning
TO intercept Teddy and his party
away out in Iowa. before the Daveu-
port committee got in its work, and
convince him that he must make it
short on the other side of the river.
L hey met the special train at Water
loo, and had things all fixed up
W hen the Davenport committee made
it's appearance at Cedar Rapids.
Davenport had mapped oHt a nice
little program, including a parade
from the court house to the big tent
near Sehuetzsn park. but it was
nipped in the bud. While all the
marching clubs and carriages con-
tanning prominent citizens were lined
up near the court house last night, the
train quietly stopped in the lower part
of town and the whole show was over
before the, devoted oil carriers knew
what had happened. Many of tLetn
were denied even a glimpse of the
ong-looked-for, as he was whirled in
carriage to this side of the river.
In Rock Island in spite of the des-
perate attempt to bring things to a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-06
Afternoou.s Doings,

Following the address of Judge
Yates yesterday afternoon the Svea
male quartet rendered q couple Of
mum beers and Mayor McConochie intro
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-06
"The HOUSE That Jack Built. /"

The great cast comprises: Thomas A.
Wise, alfred Klein, Charles Cherry,
Fed w. Peters. Herbert AyliDg. Roy
Falrchild, Albert Amberg. mrs. Annie
YeamHns. Miss Brandon Douglas, Miss
Anita BridRer, Miss Grace Dudley, Har-
risOn Armstrong, Alexis Law Gisiko
j. Y. Henton Jennie Yeamans Seen
cry OF Voegtlin. Incidental music by
A. Is. Sloane. Costumes nv Wana-
maker, Para hurst. Mad -me Wright and
Woolley Japanese Importer.
Prices csc Boo Use, 81 and Si.GO Sale
OF seats Tuesday morning at Fluke's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-06

GA 9T % "a &c a.
Bssr, "a. Tho kisa Yss EaTs llB3]s esaeia
Ss.s1''' 2NgzZx
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-06
Bismarck's Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid
health. Iudomitable will aud tre-
mendous energy are not found where
stomach. liver. Kidneys and bowels
are out of order. II you want these
qualities and the success they bring.
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Only
IS cents. at Hartz & Uiismeyer's drug
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-06
A Gard.

The manufacturers of Banner Salge
have authorized the undersigned to
guarantee it for burns. cuts. sores
ulcers, latter. eczema and all skin dis.
eases. Your money back if it doesn't
do all it claims. For sale by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-06
transformations
Vnors TnE o,Rsenos Or o,Ai4ssslin NNDr < "a
ONE NIGHT
Thursday, Oct. II.

Preliminary Tour. prior tn presentation
at the Madison square Theatre, New
York, of BROADHU rs rs latest com
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-06
GurtIs GuIId Talks.

Col. Curtis Guild, of Massachusetts,,
who was Gen. Fitzhugh Lees inspec.
tor general, the first man to enter
Havana, and possesses lot of other
accomplishments, was introduced as
the last speaker. and devoted half an
hour to his Interpretation of the so.
luton of present complications. He
was boy with Teddy Roosevelt aud
told his enraptured hearers what q
good football Piayer that gentleman
was in his promising youth. Follow
ing him up to his present full grown
condition. the speaker paid him such
tributes as would have turned him 8
rosy red il he had been present. He
denounced the free coinage of silver IN
such unmeasured terms as .scurious
mania" crazy lunacy," etc. He
held Aguinaldo up in very bad light.
as . rebel with his pockets full of
Spanish silver paid him as an induce
ment to 90 and lie down. The coll
onel made his final appeal from the
standpoints of advantage and duty.
Under the latter head he brought the
flag into the family relation and ad-
vised every one to stand by it as he
does by his mother.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-06
ROOSEVELT MAKES ADDRESS.
Appeals for Enforcement of Administra-
tion at the Polls.

Appeals for Endorsement of Administra-
tion the Polls.
Capt. w. C. Bennett, of Moline,
was the controlling works of the &C.
casio1, and he announced as the first
mum Der a spiel by the Rock Island
quartet. That organization, which
consists of Prof. Philbrook. Charles
Lutz. j. A. johnson and Keith Col
Inns, extracted itself from the crowd
and delivered itself of "A Hot O d
Time" AS the rendition had m ade
no perceptible opening through which
an exit could be comfortably made
another mum Der was tried with better
results.
Then Teddy himself faced his tor
mentors, and with hat crumpled up
into an i'm perial sceptre. delivered
himself of 20 minutes of ready-made
vsrbosity. He said he made his ap-
were non-partisan: First. that of
material well being. and second, to
the love of order and liberty. Under
the first head he summed up all the
favorable side lights on the present
administration, going so far as even
to intimate that the republican party
has arranged some sort OF fusion
nth Providence. He predicted the
direst results if the democrats should
win, declaring that the blow that
party is aiming at organized capital
would be felt by the nation. Under
the second head, he took occasion to
make passionate appeal to the pub-
lie to stand by the administration in
its every act, holding that national
honor demands it.
As soon as he had uttered the last
word he was helped into his overcoat
and left for his private car.
The next numb Der was by the
Gable Glee club, which consists of W.
j. Lee, John Alexander. P. NJ. Brown,
and I. III. Blinkeasopp. These gen.
tlemen rendered two numbers, re-
spending to an encore, and took a
big ostrich feather out of the cap of
the local quartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-09
Ghiraap'cr GranaQc.

Gticaqp, 8. San. DIX Strltsr
modten heute Frii6 einen dbermol!gen
Qtngriff auf bic Nrbeiter an Dem Us
5uqsfana( an Der 80. StroBe, ndbe
@entportb : Qpenue, unO in Der ent ltez
knoen oQgsmeinen aejlerei erbIelt
3o9er O'9rien, elmer Der Strite, cine
t0otli6e S9uBnunbe. uebor Elm 0u:z
3enD S6IfIe tpurOen Qb9tfnlert. DH
RGDelsFiibrer befjnben Ti6 in 9aft.
s3tpei Sdaaren StraBenjun9ell, 1e
aus etpa so MitglieOern beIt'f2no,
pel6e nit chamber in elmer r6sbos"
bsgriffen Iinb, lieFerten Ii4 gsTttsn
Nadmittaq auf 9srdbreoung eIne
us6la6t BON Gan Suan" auf Der
0rdrie an Der Sreu5ung Der Weltern7
lmb Wa6an1ia : Npenue. Gine Der
@6ouren mar bic ripdnii6e Qrmee."
bic onoers bic ,dmerifdniI6e." Slide
Der cyunqen tparen nit S6rotgspehren
bspdfFnet, fir pelde Tie giiitli6erWe.z
ie teine patronen 6atten, uaein pItle
bsTaBen RaooIper uno fna1ten dlsn
GrnItes nit T6arfen putronen borduf
los, Bis cine YoGi5eiputrouiae eridlen
uno bic feinoli6sn rNrmeen" dussinz
amber iogte. lieutenant" 9drr0
,SobnTon, II Sabre aft, er6ielt eine 9es
fdfrlide S6uBpunOe in ben 8uden,
pdfreno nGansral" Qrt6is Stanot. Der
n{pdniI6s gsFa6ls6o6,r "in ben Sfenz
fe( aeIdoFen nuroe. Wtehrera anoer'
!Rnaben erlitten lei6tere 8erlsBungen.
Der 15zid6rige Gmil GuItapion, 1pels
der bic S6Ife abgefeuert 6aban Iou,
rurd rpelfe Sobnion unb Stanot per-
lpunpet rpuroen, beFinbet fi6 in SaFt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-09
cpferte iif fir eiu Ginb.

Nenz gort, 8. San. - SRI. 90
6onnu Qpn6, % Sabre aft, pelfe NIT
rer 6umilie hires S6po9srs George
Wi(Ion an Der MaoiIon, STaBe
no6nte, tom 6euts frii6 bei sin'm Jsuz
er, pel6es our4 grplo'tOn e.nf5 Ps7
Riid3ug ab. unO Ts fam um,s Seeen
gEs 6atte ibrsn ie8sidFri9'n y@fetI'n
ms 6reie gstrdgen uno teq'ls III pst
irriaen QnIi6t, oab It'd ooS Iun9lfe
befinOs, in Ods brsnr'noe 9sbduOs 5us
rid Ois 6lummen i6nitten i6r Den
9iid,ua al, unb Iis fam um's Gsbt.r.
SGe Gnpsrsn Mitglieoer bar 5ami!is
Fottsr fih ouF Oas Dad 9'flu4tst,
hon mo aug [e gsrettet rpuroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-09
2ufalbsri6te aus @albinstnn.
Tad her q hliber.

Dear &tebs, per erit rur tur5s 3eit
i'm 2anoe 1T uno Dor 8ur3sm p.rhaf@
tst purbs, neil er elmer Qr3afl O1=
msn Die aleiper ouIge5Gnitten bate,
lsQte Elm GsTtQnpniB ub, OdB er DIN
li6e @srbreGen in Nepzgort uno
Y1ilaoslpb;a begangen BABE. Gr BE-
Earptst, paB er gu geniNe 3eiten gsiz
lila un3urs6nungSFGtig Tei. arebs
Itarnmt aus Oeut76lano. Gr tpiro
fir Is;nsn Yro5eB ~FsIt8eFaItsn-
@inbeutfdsr OfFi5tsr une
SpurnatiF geforben.
a1up.mann Scarf Nolte, Elm e6,muz
Iiosr psutl6er Oif;3jer, Der als
Observation-Disclosures fir otn r9erliz
nsr 3ofolsQn3eigr" Den 5elo3ug uuf
Gu6a mitqema6t fat, 1T in 8aIRingz
ton. .. G., i'm 9uuIe Ieines 6reunoes
Miu;Qm Gruu unter llmitdnosn gez
Tforb,n, bic nod Der 4u5flGruns be-
biirFer. Muu fanD in isinem Simmer
Elm, SloIfs Sit uno fam Io9tsl9 duf
Sic Germuthung. baB EN- Sslbfmoro
porlisoe, bod ifainen bic Btboro2n
nab elmer rnterIudurg D;sie Annat@
me fallen aeluiien gu faben. 9te H'tz
DE lpuroe inpe|Ien na4 Der Wtor9l1e
oe6ru6t, uno Der Coroner tp'ro ole
SocssurIafs FefTte1en. Noits R1l'e III
SeiOel6srg Itubirt, bod 1T aus Den
lidentaften Td6r;dtsn, Die h'er por1
ltsosn, ni6t re6t sriidtii6, mann uno
ME Tein rebertritt in bic oeuttdle ar'
NEE erFploie. Gr lisB ii6 ipater gu
Der &olonialtruppe in Siioufrt'G oers
Iebsn unb ion audi in bri:lt6'n 0ten'
item ge1tunoGn Isin. Inter ie'nsr jun
runq puroe i'm SATIRE 1895 IN San'
7i6ur cine expedition dusgtrultet, DE
nu6 Dem Manuiz2anbs in 9sntral>
9(5rifa pororang. Sn Den aampleh
NIT ben Gingebprenen puros Tim EN-
Spesr in Die Nieren geItoben, 1t. pee
Wunbs, obno6l GuBerli4 gtbs'lt.
brofte TpGter Tfpere 2eioen, o% per-
mut6li6 bic SoosSurfa6e 'pareIl. Ssit
Teinsr Hiidfefr aus Guba eorr6lpor7
oirts capt. Nolte fir oeuti6, 32itun7
qen. Muh arbeitete er i'm Nultr09e
oes neutrality-suspicious. Der Sunz
besreqierung an elmer Ibtanolun9
ii6er StrauBensu6t in Siioofrl.a.
Der Coroner itelte BET Der Inter
Iufuna felt, oaB Sri9bri6es Nierenz
leioen bic SpoesuridAe mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-09
..0cnninlpanter Giienbabn."
gsr50nGi4 ssleitste Sou
Msrifo - Galifornisn - Goiordoo-
Sour bon 46 Sdden).

" Il y " ! "
rem.
Merifo - Californian Goloraoo-
(Spur bon 46 Sdgen).
Spsaial3uq bon pullman Sdlafz,
Rsfaurationsz, Hau6z uno Sblerpaz
tions @aggons fdfrt an II. 5ebru1r
1900 ab. $4,000 oeden dle MOTH
penoi9en Iusgaben. eini6lisBli9 IA
SAGE in Merifo, 9eIu6 Der bauptid9z
liden Stdote bon SntereFe, 10 Gage
in Galifprnien, In pel6em ebenfdl5
bic bauptiG9li6en StGote BON Sntez
reIfe bsiuht tperpen.
alt Msrtfo (23ztdgige Scum.
g(bfobrt am u. Ss6ruar 1900 gum
geIu6 Der 6ouptId6ii6en Suntte i'm
.Qanoe oes Monte5umd." einl6lIeBlla
5ztdqi9en @~ufentbaltes in Der StuOt
Merifo. Del ale npt1penbigen 9fusz
oaben oedenbs 6a6rprei5. betrGgt
$4,000.
Californian unb Goloraz
Do (31ztdgige Sour). 4bfa6rt BON
Baltimore am 81. 5s6ruar 1900, in
@l 9aTo an ben rMerifO unO Galiforz
/. nier Sps5iul8u9" duT6lieBeno, alle ins
t~ereTanteIten puntte an Der Route be-
Iu6enb. 6abrpreis. einI4iiebliA aafr
nottpsnbi9eu Q~uS9abn, $4,000.
TIorioa (3peipD6ige Sour am
6. 5e6ruar 1900. 5a6rprsi5 $48.0O
BON Baltimore, pel6er 8sfOrberung
uuf Der Giienbahn. PuIman : Nccomz
mobationen (eine S4ldftea), Ionic
Mdbl3siten u~nterpegs auf Dem Spez
3ial3uge auf Der Sim uno Ritfabrt
einI6lieBt.
@eqen lpeiterer Qusfunft penOe nan
Ii6 an bic 8%iQetagentsn Oosr an ..
GourIGnber, Ii H., Paiagiers
Qgent, ga(timorsr 0jitritt, 9dltiz
more uno GalpertzS traBe, Baltimore,
Mb. (6,9.15,22,9,36)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-09

Wettsr Nusfihten- Sir
Marplano uno Den Oiitritt Columbia
flar am Oisnitag, tlar unb pGrrwr
Wiitipo9 8ormittag, triihres Detter
am Mittpod Na4mittus, friI6e
nDrbli9s, naa Often umlprinsenos
uub an StGrte ahnehmenbe Minbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-09

Gsfa6rbrobenbes Sim
bernib. Gapitdn InDsrien pom
bdnii4en 0ampfer n9ania" bon Com
BON bsridtst, ooB er bic ue6srreite BEG
geideiterten SdifIes .Qlfaretta 8.
Gnare" am 4. Sanuur in Der Ia6e
beg 38. 8reitsnz unD 68. QGnoenz
0rabes seisben babe. Osles Wrad
tpurbx bereits mebrers Male asIiatet
unb benz bporospapbii9sn Siirsou
anaea<igt, peldes 4nitaltsu trsffen
folits, oieiss Der NapisatiOn b0tIt a.
fG6rlid< u~sberblsibisl aufiudsn uni
a<rlt0rsu au lullsn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-09
Der Qemt(6e Correspondent.
0icnhaa, ben 8. Sanmar 1900.


MISUNDERSTANDING
MuIit=Itobsmie." = DisIs Duhe
''The Sign of the Cross"
sMulitz9aGe." DIT. 8uhal<Ips. -
Sieie Seude .Rauou.s
5oro's Spernbaus. - Oieie Wo4e
Of Athlonc"
"SonioapItrabsn 6 Skat.-."
liking of the Opium Ring"
.2peeum=S bedier." - Oiele Woht
TOO, Much Johnson"
rMuoitorium : WuIt : Sale" -
Tieie @Ote rsSein, @eib Inn @eians."
Sagsnbod= 500" Mt. RoDalzIps.
3oolcQii6c 9rrmenaben : 6on:erte bon III ltbr
Nprmittaas bis II ubr Ibenos.
,8rouar6eiter : Union Hr. g." -
@eutc {, psn 9. Sauuar 1909, 8 lt5r Nbcuos, @irr=
iebater Sabrcsbal in r6aia3er's 6aus."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-09
Das 6e6eimni6 Der S6Gn6sit

1T @eIunbbsit. 0as 9.kimnib Oel
@.Iuno6eit lit bic Strait, bic nOtblg'
0uantitdt 2ebensmittel gu Dsrbansn
unb su ahimilirsn.
81 9bntn Diss bshannt?
5uti's 2eberpiasp turirsn untsr alien
%umitdnoen 8Opfi6m.raen, SpspspiIs.
Malariu, 8erItopfune unb dbnli9:
Rrantbeiter.
Quits SeGer:Yiaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-09
Seutide0 rirlibaft nun Marblanb.
Sdbresbsridte Der 8samten. - ST.
nnn, M,,7tn.;2 H,a,nnhl har

"
mana : Mustpeis. - Neutpabl Der
gaamten. Die Namsn Der Shetlz
ne6msr an Dem Subres Sdntett.
Die rOsutIds 9elsnifoFt BON Maz
rbiano" bislt geItern 4bsno i'm r8arz
manfa : glub," Hr. 408. Wsft=JdDz
ettez@traBs, urtter Dam @orliBe ibrss
prdIiosntsn, 6rn. 6. g. 9,nnig9au=
len, tire jdbrl;9e 9snsral : 9sriammz
lung uno geamtsrfpabl nit o%arauffolz
gsnOsm 9anfstt u6. Der Shabmsl=
fer. 9r. Gbarles Wtbsr, iun., psrlas
gu gssinn Der 9erIammlung 1elnsn
Sabrssberi6t, unb 5tpar iautst bsrlel=
be, nie fol9t:
9 eri9t bes S6obmetitsrs.
lCr,nhtopp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-09
@etterbcricbt.
Ser. Efaaten ~ ettcrsS Bureau
PcItlm {, ben S. So

Ser. Efaaten ~, ettcrsS bureau
9oItlm G, ben s.. Saruor 1893.
..,, soro. z,.r ssue. -@'H'~
500 %. 1920 AZ SO ID. 10 sIar.
500 3O.44 81 81 G.B.I 5 alar.
Dfittl. Barometer1 1880 Soht. Eherm oneteri. As
Niittl. Ghermumeterh. AZ giiebriafcr 81
Die botitc Shneaia.e,t oeE 9plnbes in elmer Stunee
beIruo l3 Dfeilen con gSeiten.
a. seffrise @tuer-Ole bohite 2.mperotur bes
s.frl seN Aades all naIbsnaHniea StaItpnsn paL
ME ipt0.:
The age-herald., 1900-11-27

shall be filed with the Mayor or other au- thorities. and they shall then order an elee- ton upon the proposition. If a majority of the voters vote in favor of annexation, then the Mayor and Council shall issue a proc lamation declaring the territory annexed, having first procured the assent of the Mayor and Council of the central city. This bill is known in Georgia as Felder's bill. and it is said to be satisfactory to all sides and all sorts of persons in and about Ma con. because all bow to the popular will.
 Birmingham needs just such standing measure, not applicable to any single To- cality, but to any and all localities in Jqles valley. No one can logically object to such a bill who believes in popular government, for its underlying principle is the will of the majority. Something more drastic would be justified when dealing with a communi- ty that tries to secure benefits without pay Ing for them, but a bill on the Fielder plan would doubtless suffice. It would bring in all who are worthy to come mall who would make good citizens-all who deserve civic benefits and advantages. The rest should be permitted to remain bucolic.
The age-herald., 1900-11-27
TO MARRY A SOUTHERN BELLE.

N Y. Letter in the Chicago Tribune.
 IT. M. Flagler, the multimillionaire, is again to become a benedict. This time he is to marry Miss Keenan of Wilmington, N. c. The wedding is set for the spring, and in the .meaptime Miss Keenan is rest ing at the Jackson Sanitarium at Dans- vile, N. Y. MT. Flagler, who has been married twice, says he is tired of being twitted about one wife under the sod and one over. His lately divorced wife, whose mind was for years affected, is now con fined in an asylum.
 Mir Flaglers life has been a sad one, and now he hopes to find in his new bride the happiness he seeks. Miss Keenan is not young, nor beautiful but she possesses a bright and charming personality.
 There is to be a grand wedding In Wash in the exclusive set-is united to Mr. Flag Ter, and extensive preparations are now in progress for the event. Miss Keenan's pa rents are wealthy and she has for years been prominent in Southern society. She is in the North recognized as a society leader, and a favor,te wherever she may be.
 MT. Flagler owns lands, railroads, and ocean steamship Hines, besides being a Standard Oil magnate. Years ago his health failed and he went-to Florida where he regained it, and in gratitude he rebuild ed the most beautiful of Florida cities-St Augustine-where he has a magnificent home
The age-herald., 1900-11-27
MIR. RocKEFELLER's AWFUL TASK
From the St. Louis Dispatch.

From the st. Louis Dispatch.
 MT. Rockefeller's income this year will be over $60 0O0, 900. The care of this enormous fortune and the disposal, by reinvestment or otherwise, of his income gives MT. Rock eleler more work than one can we'll attend to. The job is growing bigger every year. It will soon be necessary for MT. Rockefel- fer to incorporate himself and have a board of directors and a set of officers to manage his millions. Retaining a controlling inter- est in his artificial soulless body created by the State, he can turn it over to the board of directors and give his fesh-and- blood body rest and let his soul expand, undis- turbed by the inflow of countless millions
The age-herald., 1900-11-27
Governor Johnston's Successor.

All the organs from the court journal itself down or up to the Scale Register. in- cluding the Mobile News have expressed themselves upon the question of suc- cession. They hold exactly alike. They sneeze when the court takes snuff.
 In substance they hold that If Govenor- elect Sanford fail to qualify on December that Governor Johnston should hold over until the Supreme Court could clear up the political situation. Their admiration for the Supreme Court is something wonderful. It is only equalled by their devotion to the constitution, and their contempt for the will of the People. They would apparently be quite content if the Supreme Court took two full years in which to clear up the political situation.
 To some extent the editorial squad is negatively supported by some organs that do not love President-of the-Senat Jelks. but do love Senator Harrison. The two squads are agreed on one point namely, dislike of MT Jelks- In order to avoid the swearing in of MT. Jelks as Governor, they would accept almost any situation or any theory.
 They have started the theory that when voter selects man to act as his political agent in the State Senate, and that man proceeds to vote for a President of the Senate who is duly declared elected--they hold that such a President of the Senate is not the Choice of the People, and is not therefore in the line of the gubernatorial succession.
 These delightful controversialists prefer holdoyer, who cannot produce a particle of title to the office to one who has the support of the People, the statute in such case made and provided and the constitu- tion. The latter does not need to go to the Supreme Court to ascertain his rights. His rights are known of all men.
 But our noble casuistical squads need not much longer cudgel their brains for theories that will justify usurpation after December l. The certificate of the swear ing in of the Peoples choice will be filed strictly on schedule time on December 1. We tender them this consolation with as- surance of our distinguished consideration. They need not count upon delay in this re- spect. And when the Governor-elect be- comes Governor even the court journals will be forced to say that the entire line of succession stands pat, and in due course of time it will discover that each name on the list bears the full endorsement of the People We spell the word with big P
The age-herald., 1900-11-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago News.
 Admiration Is far more tolerant than love, The longer woman's tongue the shorter her wings.
 True art does not initiate nature; it rex resenta he:.
 Vagabonds have no coupons attached and are irredeemable ae The most successful men have met with a lot of Encouragement.
 There are no thornless roses. but there are lots of roseless thorns.
 A wise man knows more than he tells; a fool tells more than he knows.
 A good suit for damages is the one worn by the small boy every day.
 Sobriety and patience are two things that a man never has to repent of.
 A woman who asks no questions is queer but the who does is the querist
 A woman says that tight shoes are com- fcrtable because they make her forget her other troubles.
 Wise Is the merchant whose window dis play for the benefit of the feminine eye is backed up by a mirror.
 Obscure understanding is indicated by a- lence when one should speak, and by speech when one should remain silent
The age-herald., 1900-11-27
No Agreement Reached.

New York, November 26.-It was reported today that the Panama Railroad Company and the Pacific Mail Steamship Company lad not yet come to terms on the question of a new agreement. These companies have been operating under five-year contract, which expires on December 15. Under this agreement the Pacific Mail Line has an exclusive right to the freight business from Panama to northern ports on the Pacific coast. The Pacific Mail Company accord ing to report, has insisted on a renewal of these exclusive privileges, but the Panama Railroad Company is reported to have with held its assent. Both sides have admitted that the contract about to expire has been of mutual benefit. but it appears to be the opinion of the Panama Company that out side companies ought to be allowed to compete.