davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-23
HOSPITAL FANCY BALL.
Continued from FIRST Page

continued from F1TSE rage.
Lurens and Madame vergennes, Mr..
Nelson and Miss Cutting as Richard
Carvel and Dorothea, Mr.. Lenehan
and Mrs Hoffner as Ivanhoe and
Parthenia.
Mr.. Hisch and Miss Haley as Lord
Burleigh and Princess Beatrice, Mr..
Murray and Miss Redding as Lord
Bacon and Lady Bonheur, Mr.. Potts
and Miss Carson as Sir Launcelot and
Elaine, Mr.. Clinch and Mrs. Batdorf
as Duke of Argyle and Madame
D'Epinay, Mr.. Swinneton and Miss
O'Hagan as Lord Kitchener and
Selma hey Hamid, Mr.. Duckwitz and
Miss Jackson as Gen. Lord Roberts
and Lady Roberts, Mr. Myerholtz and
Miss Tooey as Dom Paul and Frau,
Mr.. Cook and Mrs. Hurting as Gener-
al Joubert and Inez de Castro, Mr..
Hughson and Miss Banta as Romeo
and Juliet, Mr.. Overdorf and Miss
AOO as O(AduuO anu hOSullutt3 uui.
Appleton and Miss LaForceas Sir
Walter Raleigh and Lady Jane Grey,
Mr.. W. Fl. Brown and Miss Brousius
as Merchant of Venice and Portia,
Mr.. Deckerman and Miss Silverthorne
as Faust and Marguerite, Mr.. Pollock
and Miss O'Laughlin as Mephisto-
pheles and Martha, Mr.. Alderman
and Miss Chambers as Columbus and
Isabella, Mr.. Weber and Miss Comp
ton as Hamlet and Ophelia, Mr.. Dan
forth and Miss Bossert as Night and
Day and Morning.
Mr.. Dorian and Miss Dean as Charles
Brandon and The Princess Mary, Mr..
p Brown and Miss Brooks as King
Of Dudes and Cecilia, Mr.. Jansen and
Miss Wilson as Schuyler and Margaret
Shipper, Mr.. Fitzgerald and Miss
Nichols as John Paulding and Santa
Anna, Mr.. Beckner and Mrs. Cum
mings as Student of Seville and Min
nerva, Mr.. Campbell and Miss Nc
Brides Sandy McAllister and Scotch
Lassie Jean, Mr.. Murdoch and Miss
Wolf as Red Cloud and Pocahontas,
Mr.. Roth and Miss Johns as Lii Hung
Chang and Empress Dowager, Mr.
Dew and Miss Brennan as Pirate of
Penzance and the Bohemian Girl, Mr..
Nichols and Miss Brown as Captain
Kidd and Queen of Chess, Mr.. Glades
and Miss M. Smith as Ned Buntline
and Daughter of Liberty, Mr.. Gesin
and Miss VanSickle as Bill Anthony
and Esmerald.
Mr.. Post and Miss Houseman as
Harlequin and Daisy Bell, Mr.. Hal
stead and Miss Baldwin as Herschel
and Cassiopea, Mr.. Kane and Miss
B. Gotschack and George Charette
and Sis Hopkins, Mr. Hebrer and
Miss Strei as Punchinello and Maggie
Kline, Mr.. Thompson and Miss Styers
as Count Volodyovski and Habarja
Mr. Wooton and Miss Burke as Mikado
and Satsuma, Mr.. Van Steenberg and
Miss Stanley as Don Juan and Donna
Johanna, Mr.. Bower and Miss Phil
hover as King Brian Boru and Nancy
Lee, Mr.. Mccarthy and Miss Force
as Sanche PANE and Dulcinea del
Tabosa, Mr. Kinner and Miss Reckwin
Dan Rice and Fatima. Mr. Dater and
Miss L. Gotschack as Gil Bias and
Diana, Mr.. Magnes and Miss Young
as Don Pedro and Daughter of the
Regiment, Mr.. Wood and Mrs Evans
as Major Domo and Florence Nightin-
gale, Mr., Freeman and Miss Cooper
as Flower Girls, Miss Keyser and
Miss Anderson as Papa's Wife and
Barbara Fidgety, Mr.. Madden and
Mr.. Rifle as Smoky Mokes and Mo-
key Smokes or Darkness after Dawn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-23
philippine war Ended.

According to information received at
the war department., with the end of the
present expedition of General Bates into
the two provinces at the, extreme south
ern part of the island of Llizon military
operations in the Philippines will close.
Afterward there is nothing to do but to
undertake to maintain order through a
police system. 1t is said that attention il
now being given to that subject. and
steps arc being taken to form a thorough
ly mobile. lightly armed gendarmerie,
something on the order of the Canadian
mounted police. to cover the islands at all
points and conserve the energies of the
regular troops.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-23

Roland Bmnham Molineux has been
sentenced to death for the murder of
Katharine ]. Adams The week beginning
Monday, March 26, was named as the
time in which he is to die. The CON
demned prisoners counsel filed notice Of
appeal with Recorder Golf. This acts as
a stay of execution. The court of APP
peals must pass upon the case before
MoineuX sits in the electric chair. A de-
cson is not expected before next June.
Molineux made an address to the court,
asserting his innocence He was taken
to Sing Sing and is now in solitary con-
finement.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-23
confe..ea ,Iaraerer kill. Mlm.elr.

Leopold Rowe of Lebanon. Pa. who
a few days ago confessed to having
murdered a man in 1873. has committed
suicide in his cell in the county prison by
hanging. Rowe on Monday last while in
the Berks county Jail at Reading under a
charge of larceny confessed to having
with companion shot and killed Il man
at CampbclStown. Lebanon county. in
1915. The man was II stranger in the
town, and after taking his money
amounting to about $50, his murdercrs
hid the body in straw stack. The Leba-
non county records showed that about the
date named by Rowe the body of an I'M
known man was found with Two bullet
holes in the head. Not being identified
and under the superstition that ii was a
case of suicide. the body was hurled by
the county authorities. Nothing has since
that time developed to lead to identifica-
ton of the stranger. Rowe was - years
of age
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-23

II Lancers, Charity Ball.
IL Polpka, Berlin-La Belle Ameri-
caine.
ID Lancers. Saratoga-Foot Light
Favorites.
IA Waltz-Glacier Gardens
Exclusively for the characters men
toned.
Music by Hospital Orchestra,
G. j. Hitler, Director.
Floor Managers-A. G. Hughson and
J. d. Dorian.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-23
WASHINGTON VALLEY.

Mrs. W. l.. Reeves. who has been
visiting friends, has returned to her
home in Newark.
Miss Katherine Smith has returned
home after an extended visit with
relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Inez Reeves, of Newark, is a
guest at Hill Rest
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-23
HANOVER TOWNSHIP REPUBLICAN
PRIMARY MEETING

THE Republican voters of Hanover Town
ship are requested TO meet at the Troy
school house on Tuesday March 9th. at s. 30
M, TO renominate candidates for Collector
Assessor. Chosen FTeeholder. Township Com,
mitteemen, Justice OF the Peace. and others
20 De supported at the election of the town.
snip, on Tuesday, March 10. 1900
w. c. BATES
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-23
10 CURE a COLD IN ONE Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININET ABLETs. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure
X. W. GROVES signature is on each box 26c.
PHI
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-23
NOTICE NOTICE

Come early and get your cravon
portraits that are finished We are
closing out this department.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-23
WANTED.

Furnished residence on Madison avenue or
South Street for the Summer. Also wanted
to buy for cash. a small house near the park.
for one OF our business men.
WM. DECAMP JOHNSON.
Mornings with Phillips & Wells, Tribune
Building, \. Y. City; telephone 1850 John.
Afternoons, la Elm street. Morristown. N.
j.; telephone, l37 b. Piss
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-01-18

y eniis'de qge exisie en- esge con.
ea1o era cla1rfla de bando.eros que
Sc nan organizaoo cor ei prop5sito De
fotsf = aiganas De las oasas Dc pego
cos y baneos De esta ciudad, ' varies
&c ios negocisntes lrominentes Sc han
dec'dido esiorzarse en- apreuder y con.
yictar, bsjo Ia ley, cuslquicra persona
que eoneiiere tales cr,menes en- Duez-
To medic,
Un fondo De Sz,5oo Sc ha leysnta-
do con el fin de usarlo por el arresto
y conviction De cuaIquiera persona &
personals que en- 10 de adelante come
ueTe tai crimen en- Las Vegas 8 East
Las Vegas y dentro de algunos dias
una recompensa sera ofrecida DOR el
Ooberhador del 1erritorio de Npevo
Mexico eSta rccompensa sera papada
del fondo Ieyantado por nuestros Gin.
dadanos. FL Gobernador estara aoni
dentro de POGO para conferenciar con
nuestros ciudadanos y ofrecer IA Re
compensa formalmente.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-01-18


~ fr f~t9 fs4Hh
ss~ Hlsnar fe ha rz-.
ssassasZ4 y gee .es.fs-arrse = pro-
iaa~ sftBf yfra pseiAo srl en-
s'ln7taa'aa- iguaI= padiera ha-
fTr . ha barb0 10 uiisno2 EIu.i-
lagrD luf que no l0- ezf4r9aipa-
ran lcss .alyals.s y qae no i,erpie-
raa IT, hauIbre y mayor marayi-
Ila ius que peunaneciendo Dor
csrca DE- dor siglos pr1vados de-
iDda c0municagou s aluInLra-
mientO exterior no ~ conylrtie-
ran en- mas barbaros Z ignoraB-
ter que los niisIn0s salyaie9 qno
ios rOdeaban Que NADIA lie este
sucediera y que los neo-mexica-
nos cOnserFaran intacta su civil
llzacion, fuf III mGrito que nadie
puede quitailes por mas diligen-
cias que haga en- desfigurar Ia
yerdad. Los neo-mexicanos han
tenido tambien la ventaia de ser
slnceros en- sus actos ven sus pre-
tensiones Y iamas han tratado de
ensalzarse apropiandose de me-
reclmientos ajenos.
No dudamOs que el orador. Mr..
EstabroOk, sea un hombre muv
grande y muy distinguido en- su
ciudad y estado, pero sus
Y reputation no le dis
pensan de acatar 4 la verdad V
rendirle el tribute d que lie es
acreedor todo entendimiento sa-
no Y todo iuicio Iacto. Cuanto |
sea la distinction V el ta- |
'ento de Mr.. Estabrook. mas |
grande seia su obligation de di- |
rigirse en- todo por la iusticia v
"A equidad; no dejarse cegar por
Il orgullo yla vana gloria despre.
'iando alpobrey alhumilde, pues
.anto el como otros hombres de
calibre que q, han averi-
guado al fin que la soberbia es
c convIerte mel sncldiO de los 4
alcntOs que Sc consideran supe-
iOreS al resto de esus semeiantes
.speramos que Mr. Estabrook
o Sc dejard otra vez diliiir por
lalOs consejeros en- materias que |
tanen 4 las costumbresv V condi- |
Zones de gentes pura6l 6lextrahas, |
cuandO Sc ie vuelya ofreceracu-
ira Il buenas iuentes ymostrard |
lridad Ell vez de desd6n hdcia 4 |
n pueblo como el neo-meXicano |
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-01-18

M a1saseEf !.
aasTa alro ~ aaa gran
feaa en bern
e2s s~iaaa8sFaa Ik a.t. mo.
- fF4s.rs ~ faIla y rprataeig,r.
.aFs4 ron tsrlg- loz b0mi,re. sen
-afos : b0Brasios
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-01-18
NO. 10


p i1oaingo pasas,s, i lasdlez del.
aaahana ial'eeia en 50 resdcneia En-
esa elsdad, Doaa laaniia Herrera De
Cabarr, eAposa Que fue del inado
Don Ramon Ulibarn
La hHada al tempo de 81 muerte
eob'aba oerca De O. ahos de edsd '
deja para lamentar su muerte varios
hJos, un gran ndmero De parientes,
y amigos que contaba por centenares;
los oseuales Sc supo granjear con las bue-
mas sirtudes que Ia ajornaban.
Sus funeraIes iuvieron lugar el Mar
tes en- IA mahana ! fueron atendidos
Far gran acompahamiento ! sus restos
mortaIes fueron sepultados en- el &C.
menterio Cat6lico.
EXpreramos nuestras mas sensibles
simpatias de condolencla a los deudos
de la familia
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-01-18

Don Bonifacio Lucero ha remo-
Fido su ioyeria al edifcio de
Leduc, en- la calle del puente.
Esta information la damos i to-
dos los amigos y parroquianos
del sen or Lucero.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-01-18
Elegarnte SurtidO.
renGmos gran surdo de buenos eecos para
desengahen vengan d examinaros
Vestidos de Otoho

para homb las vaedad etos modemos los uaes no enen
igual en- e lertorlo
negro hombre No a5aS, de nveno $3.50 Vesdo
7, S.. Vestdo No dc casm $3.50 Un buen
pardo $3.50 Tn vetdo azu No 1901 $3.50 Tam
ben enemes bodos Nunca habamo endo su
do IN compeo
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-01-18
Venta de ZapatOs.

hombre, de baquea Kangaroo vaen $3.50 los vndc
mos Dor S. co. Zpaos para abo media 0oc
Zapos hombre para uabao yen $3.50 $3.50 Zaos 6nos
horas aen etramcne $3.50 po $o Zapo hnos de seno
vaen por udo seecmo de apaos
chachas de las ben conodas Hamilton Shoe c. Brown
Co
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-01-18
SombrerOS HcrmOSOS.

Hemo ado sudo somberos sehoa
seda ciope Cuerpo dc eda eeganes cap
desengharan que hndo eado Nueva York oome
udo aadoy peco mu edudo que ia de epacio no
podemo
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
A MOVEMENT TO BE EMULATEp

a movement has been started in
Philadelphia that IS worthy of emula-
ton by every city and town OF the
country-a movement ito promote the
artistic treatment Of city spaces md
buildings" The uginess OF the
American city has been for long
a fruitful source of jests with foreign
ers. and far from an occasion OF prIdn
or complaisance to cultured Americans.
This was. of course, accounted for by
the "newness" of the country, it's phe-
nomcnal growth. the absorption of its
people In material affairs. and the con-
sequent predominance of considerations
of mere utility.
The country now. however, Is some
what less new than formerly, and there
is growing to be large class OF citi-
zens who are not wholly absorbed in
money making. They have both the
leisure and the desire for other things,
and surely they could not turn them to
any field where the need of laborers Is
more urgent than that which Phila-
delphians propose to till.
To accomplish anything in this direc-
ton organization Is necessary. In Phil
adelphia twenty organizations took part
in the formation of the society, incIud-
ing associations OF architects and en-
gineers, art clubs, park and forestry as
sociations, and. of course. members of
the municipal government.
1t Is obvious that the larger the city
the longer the time that will be re-
quired for such an organization to
make its influence perceptible in the
heightened art of city buildings and
parks. Nevertheless. it can be done.
and the movement, once well under
way, will go forward of It's own mo-
mentum. 1t is, however, easier to build
a city right than TO pull 1t down and
build it over; it is largely n matter of
influencing growth in the right drec-
ton. The application of these obscr-
vatons to Norfolk Is obvious. IT is a
rapidly growing city. That it should
grow in beauty as 1t grows in size is n
proposition that should appeal to the
civic pride of every public spirited citi-
zen. That a society. having the same
object n s the one above referred to.
could do much TO influence an artistic
development, there is no room to
doubt.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
a Few Days More of
Special Reduced Rates

So many persons have requested me to
give them little moro umo in which to
take advantage of My OFFER OF SPE-
C1AII REDUCED RATES. THAT I
HAVE DECIDED TO EXTEND THE
TIME TO MAY 1, 1860.
Positively no one will be taken at these
low rates after May L; but all who begin
before that time will be treated until
cured at cut rates.
THE COMING MONTHS ARE PROB
ABLY THE BEST OF THE YEARS FOR
THE TREATMENT OF CATARRH AND
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS. being free
from the extreme heat of summer and
the cold and SHOWS OF winter. For this
reason, and because 1 want the public to
notice that 1 HAVE MOVED INTO MY
NEW OFFICES AT 374 MAIN STREET,
over the Hub" 1 AM OFFERING TO
ALL CATARRII SUFFERERS WHO
BEGIN MY TREATMENT BEFORE
MAY I. 1900 GREATLY REDUCED
R.ATES--IN FACT, ABOUT ONE-HALF
MY USUAL PRICES. Can you afford to
neglect this opportunity? VIII you let
CATARRH destroy your health when you
can be cured on such favorable terms?
Even II you do not want to begin treat
ment now. GALL AND HAVE a TALK
WITH ME-. Consultation always free.
Remember, 1 have moved TO rooms 3
and 4. No. 374 Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
WHY BRYAN SHOULD BE AND
WILL BE NOMINATED.
(New York LournalN

Not only do William ]. Bryan's party
services in time of adversely entitle him
10 the Democratic nomination. but he
is the best representative of that hos
tility to privilege, favoritism and cor
ruDtion which is the essence of Demo-
cracy. and which has become the one
vital issue in American 1olitics.
The American people all love and
honor Dewey, but many believe that
the grand old man is being deceived
ana used by Mclean and a clique of
corruptionisis.
The Journal is happy to learn that
Dewey is a Democrat. and is sure that
as Democrat he will be called upon
to support and strengthen in some
adequate capacity the coming Demo-
cratic administration
But the Journal stands, as 1t has all
ways stood. for William jennings
Bryan as President of the United
States. w. r. HEARST.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
DIR. HARPER AND ToLsToE

DR.. William r. Harper, as president
OF Chicago University. has shown him
self to be a man of force. In some
respects he is typically American. He
looks at things in large way. He
knows what he wants and goes after
it. Usually he gets 1t. John D. Rookie
Teller can testify to that. He never
knows when he has enough. or rather,
he never has enough. Rockefel-
Ter can also bear witness to that. These
characteristics have afforded to Amer
lean humorists an opportunity for "pok-
ing fun" a. DIR. Harper that has not
by any means been neglected.
Now DR.. Harper Is going to Russia
to invite Count Leo Tolstoi to go to Chi
cago. DR.. Harper tells the New York
Journal that he understands that Count
Tolstoi is longing to leave county
where he believes the masses were be-
ing downtrodden," and adds:
"One can readily understand how this
genius. born to wealth and rank, rebels
against the narrow, crushing. hopeless
struggle for existence of the Russian
serf when his books are understood and
analysed"
If, as DR.. Harper alleges, the author
of Anna Karenina and the great evan
gel OF the doctrine OF non-resistance,
wants to leave Russia. why does he not
leave? Surely he is old enough and
wise enough to know his own mind,
and to know that any nation of the
civilized world would gladly welcome
him as a visitor or as a citizen. Ger
n frl1 r,tte
hardly required to enlighten Count Toll
stoi as to the sentiments entertained
toward him in America. So far as has
appeared the truly good John Wanna
maker who was schocked by the
"Kreutzer Sonota." is the only Ameri-
can who would not be pleased to have
the great Russian come, so far as they
have considered the matter one way or
another.
Wherefore. then. the Harper pilgrim
age? Americans have been laughed at
sufficiently for toadying foreign not
ables who voluntarily visit our shores.
Are we to have a new chapter of the
story, in which the heads of our great
universities will go abroad and chase
the notables TO earth on their native
heath. constraining them, vi ct arms.
to come over and dwell among us.
Count Tolstoi is quite capable of
tending to his own affairs. There is
no apparent reason why the privilege
should be denied him. It is altogether
probable that. having devoted himself
TO the betterment of his fellows. Count
Toistoi prefers to remain where there is
the greatest need OF his services, and
to ameliorate, so far as may be the
marrow. crushing, hopeless struggle
for existence of the Russian serf"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
COUNTING THE PROFITS.
baltimore nerald)

Presidential Convention plumbs arc
rare on the border line between Kan
sas and Missouri, and Kansas City has
already been doing some figuring on
prospective visitors. Like the milkmaitl
who prematurely counted her eggs, the
Missouri city estimates that there ought
reasonably to be 100000 visitors during
the four days which the convention is
expected to last.
These may fairly be relied upon to
spend an average of $50 each during
their stay. This would constitute a
total of S3.000.000. and the net profits
ought to be something like 1000, 600.
This, of course, would be n very fair
return for the outlay of 100000 to Sc
cure the convention.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17

What we want is n new Constitution
built for the people and not for Office
holders and olitlcians.-Newport News
Herald.
That Is an excellent statement of the
case so far as 1t goes. 1t is a PROPOSE
ton which we believe the vast majority
of the Democrats of Virginia approve.
Our contemporary might very we'll
have added that we do not want a
Constitution built for any special class,
or interests. The only way to make
sure that the Constitution will be built
for the people" is to make sure that it
will have to be submitted to. and ap-
proved by, the people.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17

In a recent speech of Viceroy Curzon
some interesting data was given as to
the distressing famine now prevalent in
india. The damage to the wheat crop
by drought he put at $40, OOO. 900; to cot
ton crop, s35,o0O,OOo; to oilseed crop OF
1S.OooooO acres 1t has brought almost
total destruction. The Viceroy estimat-
cd that the famine would cost the Gov
ernment s42oOo0.O0O apart from loans.
In some of the provinces the deaths
from starvation have been as high as
$3.50 per month. 1t is small wonder
that the heart of the civilized world Is
moved with pity at the contemplation
OF this spectacle.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
WILL BE ELECTED. TOO.
columbia STATED

The anti Bryan" men have n hope
less case. Not even the hero of Manila
Bay can supplant the candidate of 1896
lie Is stronger to-day in his party than
he was four years ago, just as he is
stronger in the nation. He has worked
and planned for four years without
making one serious error as a party
leader and without doing one thing I'M
becoming In patriot. His opponents
cannot attack his personality. His
political beliefs are subjects for argu-
ment. but his private and public In
tegrity are one and unassailable
William j. Bryan will be the Demo-
cratic nominee and the probabilities are
mat he Will be the next President.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
BRYAN IN NORTH CAROLINA.
(Wilson News


Lukewarm Democrats and the oppo-
nents of William Jennings Bryan in
North Carolina assert very frequently
that Bryan, is weaker in North Caro-
lima than four years ago, and that his
popularity is on the ebb.
1t would have been a revelation to
such men to have been present at the
immense Democratic State Convention
In Raleigh. and to have seen the wave
OF enthusiasm roll over the convention
at the mention of his name, and break
out again and again. until men could
shout no longer because of physical in
ability. In the convention all ninety
seven of the counties of North Carolina
were represented by large delegations
straight from the people. and these
represented the views of their consti-
tuents.
Bryan weak In North Carolina!
Rather say that Aycock has no follow
ing il this is denied. He is the choice
Of the people and to-day he is stronger
than ever before and will sweep the
State with an ever growing majority
from Cherokee to Currituck
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17

Already there Is a great rush for the
offices created by the scheme of gov
eminent for Porto Rico. and the swarm
Of volunteers who are anxious to sacri-
flee themselves on the pie counter of
their country is out of all proportions
to the provender on that time-honored
expanse of mahogany. They will be
filled. as Federal places have been here
tofore under this administration. by the
leather-lunged and deft-f fingered gen.
tlemen who were so serviceable on the
stump and in the polling booths In 1896.