davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-12
Monday.

Judge Corliss came in from Grand
Forks today.
Judge Young came in from Fargo
on the noon train.
Secretary of State Falley came IN
from the east today.
General Hughes came in from the
east on the noon train.
The concrete work on the walls OF
the new depot has begun.
The work of grading up the depot
grounds has been resumed.
Mayor Patterson has a five year
lease of the Northwest" and will oc-
cupy the new hotel as soon as it is
completed.
Andrew Johnson, jr.: had %
bushels to the acre on five acres, 20
bushels on fifteen acres and 1919 bush
els all through, twelve miles north
east of Bismarck, in Naughton town
ship.
H. l.. Reade, republican nominee
for the legislature in place of Hon.
R. N. Stevens, is an old time member
of Pioneer Hose company of this
city, and the members of that organi-
zation are pleased at his recognition
and indorse his candidacy.
A good showing has been made III
the few days the bricklayers have
been at work on the Sheridan mouse
The brick have been laid up to the tor
Of the first floor windows all around
the building. It will take about
three weeks more to complete thu
brick work.
The resignation Of G.. O. Gulack a:
candidate for presidential elector ha!
been received by the state centra
committee and Henry Wick of Penn
bina county, who was decided upon fo'
the place, has been officially named
v4ck is a bright young man and
good speaker and will do some goot
campaigning in the valley.
The independent and democrat con
vention at Braddock placed on tn
ticket for the house Of representa-
tives from THAT district Messrs. Anto1
Vetter of Linton, Emmons county
and w. F Foye Of Steele. The nom
nations were concurred in by tn
central committee of Mcintosh count
on behalf of the delegates selected.
Secretary Jewell of the republican
state central committee came in yes
terday to look after some business ii
the city. He reports the headquar
ters at Grand Forks busy with the ar
engagements Of itineraries Of speakers
the work requiring much time and at
tention. Some outside speakers hav
been secured, who will speak in var
ious parts of the state, in addition t
the speeches made by republica
campafgners in the state.
Grand Forks Herald: Lieut.-Go,
Deyine was in the city yesterday @
! his way to Bismarck from a trip ives
where he has been doing some po!iti
cal work for several days past. H
, says that conditions out west are yer
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-12

NoTE.-There are many cheap baking powders made
Of alum. Liebig, the celebrated chemist.
says that alum disorders the stomach
and occasions acidity and dyspepsia.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-12
Frtd0v.

F1tdGy.
w. P. Wagner came in from Sterling
on the noon train.
Mrs. ]. c. Haskins of Dickinson is
visiting with Miss Edythe Skeels.
Mayor and Mrs. Patterson returned
to day from a trip east.
General Manager E. C. Washburn
of the Washburn road returned from
Minneapolis today.
Sheriff Bogue returned today from
jamestown where he took an insane
patient named Tom Scott.
A new fifty foot stone walk has been
laid in front of the MCGOWAN and Els
enberg buildings on Main street.
Judge Tibbals has returned from his
trip to Chicago, where he went to the
G. A. R. encampment. He has had a
pleasant trip.
Cards have been received in the city
announcing the wedding Of Mamie E.
McPhee of St. Paul to William Mccoy
Bratton of Sterling, Wednesday,, Oct.
3. The couple will be at home at
Sterling.
Invitations have been received in
the city to attend the ceremonies at
Grafton, Oct. IL, on the occasion Of
the %unveiilng of the monument to the
soldier dead of Company c, who fell in
the Philippines. A large attendance
is expected from various parts of the
state.
The case brought from Wells county
for the establishment of polling pre-
cinct for Indians there who have
severed tribal relations and are citi-
zens will probably not come up in the
supreme court. The county commits
sioners have receded from their orig
inal position and established a polling
place.
The question of an electric light
franchise is before the city council at
Minot. The franchise is applied for
by the Hughes Electric company
which has plants at this place and at
Dickinson. The city wants the COM
pany to do the pumping for them and
in return offers to take $50 a month in
lights for the streets.
Williston Graphic: According to
Judge Morgan. the states prison au-
thorities at Bismarck say that Charles
Curtis is one of the best behaved con-
victs in the penitentiary.- He is to
learn the barber trade and so will
have a legitimate trade when he leaves
there. Curtis, it will be remembered
shot and killed William Whitley il
this place. last Christmas morning
His plea was self defense. AT his
trial here in March the jury disagreed
and the case was tried again in Ware
county. On the second trial the jury
was out all nign., four members being
for acquitbal and eight for conviction
finally. however, the jury brought il
a verdict Of guilty and he was sen
fenced to twelve years Imprisonment
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-12

The gold democrats Of Maryland.
VINO assisted in electing a democratic
governor and legislature in that state
hay reorganized and will do every
snlng IN their power to bring about re-
publican success this year. When thew
rallied TO the. support Of Governor
Smith they announced that, il the
democratic national convention made
the financial inztncL question an issue, they
would duplicate their position 81 1896.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-12
HARRISON WILL SPEAK

New York, Oct. 1O.-Former Pres
ident Harrison at 6 this evening will
g1ve a statement of his views of the
campaign. 1t is awaited with inter
est in view of the fact that his silence
has been construed in various WAYS
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-12

its former visits, it will be warmly
welcomed.
Billy Laist dug up a curious growth
from his garden yesterday, three car
rots that had grown through three
screw holes in an iron casting i'm
bedded in the ground. The holes
were only of small diameter and tn:
carrots, both above and below are
several inches through. Not even iror;
will stop the growth Of vegetables II,
the soil out this way.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-12
PROHIBs

Dowagiac, Mich, Oct. 1O.-The pro-
hibition special arrived at Buchanan
this morning where the candidates adj
dressed 700 people. A thousand mst
them here. Detroit will be the ston-
ping place this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26
--ss=--7-=s---=--==-=--s-s7
ADJUSTMENTS.
"a Rag Baby"

Mathews and Bulger Walter Jones,
Mary Marble, Norma Whalley. George
hill, Tony Hart. Louisa Rosa, John w
Dunno, Marion Cunning Maud Courtney,
Ethel Kirwin. Wiseman's Serenaders.
and a special feature. the eight mascots,
English dancing girls from The Man In
the Moon company at the New York
theater the past season, together with
a large chorus under the musical direc-
tion of Gustave Luders and twenty 9TH
ers under Dunno e Ryley's management.
open at the Seattle theater tonight for
two nights only in Hoyts "A Rag Baby
This is a new Hoyt play for Seattle, and
with the all-cast advertised will make 1t
the biggest comedy event of the season.
Mathews and Bulger are the greatest
favorites here of all the comedy artists,
Their by the Sad Sea Waves" is espe-
cially well remembered. The sale of
seats have been large for both nights.
"A Rag Baby" will be the bill for both
nights. Box seats will be sold for S1.50;
regular admission. ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26
PHIL RNLEY
With Norris & Rowe's Shows-A
"Stage struck" Dog

With Norris & Rowe's big trained animal
shows which will exhibit In this city all
next week, under their large waterproof
tents which will be located at the corner
Of Wall street and Second avenue. Is a
stage struck canine who answers TO the
name OF Phil Ryley The dog is a cross
between a ''yallar'' and a common every
day cur, but is particularly bright and af-
fectionate Phil Joined OUT with The
show last season of his own voliticn- The
dog was noticed around the tents all day
with a sort of an anxious look in his eyes
After the performance in the evening
while the men were loading the cars, they
found Phil seated on the front steps of a
car They tried to make him go away. but
to no avail, so as n last resort they placed
him inside with the other dog actors. lhl
made friends with his canine companions
and was soon the favorite with all the
attaches OF the show. He was taken IN
hand by Prof. Norris. and he showed will
ingness and aptitude for learning tricks
that was nothing short Of wonderful Phil
Is now one of the star canine performers
with the show. Unlike the other dogs,
Phil IS given the freedom Of the tents:
may go and come when ne pleases, but
never abuses the confidence and trust
placed in him. He is a great dog and no
mistake Performances will be given daily
at and p. m throughout the engage
ment. grand free street parade will he
given Monday morning at II o'clock. at
which time the entire company of over 300
animal actors will be seen. The show is
now twice the size Of last year and many
new and valuable additions have been
made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26
DENIES A RECEIVER.
Court Holds That Warehouse Fr"-
prietor Did Not Attempt TO pe-
fraud His Creditor.

In the cIvu department Of the superior
court Judge Houser denied the apphe"-
tion Of George W. Temple, trustee tor
ths oppointment OF receiver Tor the
pcadp,au Warehouse Company on &C
count of an alleged breach Of trust
The plaintiff alleged and attempted 10
Droye at the hearing yesterday thHt
Readnau entered into CONTRACT Win
rim ns the representative OF II. W, Mills
~ give him the first opportunity To- OBJ
min possrssion OF a warehouse business
en- The event that loan amounting 10
ca e1o made by Mills was not repaid within
y certain time The loan matured on
Nav / and ~as paid with money OBJ
f1ired hv the defendant from +. q. Neu-
,tIsr Temple attempted to show that
mis- was a breach OF faith On the part OF
Rradmau and In reality sale Of the busi-
ness made for the purpose Of detraudlng
him ont OF his rights TO succeed 10 the
business. ,,-
The defendant introduced afhdavits
,end{ng To show that the plaintiff on
nreytous occasions acknowledged that
such WAS not the case. and that the suit
VAS 10 obtain revenge by Temple on ac-
count ~ his failing TO retain his position
ms secretary az the company O@e OF
the conditions of the new loan was stated
10 be that Neufeldrr should have the
right to name a II preventative 60 succeed
Tempie Who would guard the interests
~ the mOrtGaeoT. The court held that
no intent TO defraud had been shown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26

pointment OF a guardian for Charles
White. who was committed to the insane
asylum from this city in 1881
In the fall of 1890 a rancher In the
vicinity of Suisse creek crossing on Green
river was found murdered in his cabin.
The officers secured the country for
many months in an attempt to appre-
bend the perpetrator of the crime. but
without securing the slightest clue to
his identity. In the spring of 1891 Charles
White became insane and in one of his
apparently lucid intervals confessed to
having murdered the rancher, who had
lived but a short distance from him for
d number Of years.
White became insane from brooding
over problems in political economy. The
certificate of the physicians who exam
ined him shows that his hobby was sin
gle tax. In answer to the question in
printed form, rs there any permanent
hallucination,' the examining physicians
whote the following reply: Yes. 1t is
that he claims to understand the single
tax theory"
Judge Moore appointed Mr. Griffin
guardian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26
PERSONALS.

A. Miller, d Spokane, Is in the city
p F. Bird. single man of Monroe. Is at the
Der. ~
f. B. Bcnn. a single Of Aberdeen, is at
Peter Harvey. q logger OF stanwood Is stopping
at the Diler.
L n. sin iumberman Of Coupeville. is stopping
at the Stevens,
r. b. Dohbs q resident Of whateom spent v.s-
terdsy in the city.
L. NJ Hall, business Of Tacoma. is stop
ping at the Stevens
Il. Biondi. Of Port Townsend arrived At the
Stevens yesterday afternoon.
II. T. seaborg. a prominent cannery man NJ
Fairhasen. is at the Occidental.
=, A. BrOwneli. well known fish packer Of
Everett Is guest OF the Butler.
q. s. Rankins. a prominent business man Of
North Yakima, Is at the Stevens.
J. T McChesney. president u the Everett Land
Company. IA a guest Of the Butler.
F W Brooks prominent business man Of
Aberdeen. Is stopping at the Butler.
Thomas Roos. of Port Orchard treasurer ot Kit
sap county. Is guest at the Diiler.
3 u. Bridges came over from Tacoma yesterday
morning aud spent the day IN the city.
Morton Iusley, well known business man 81
Portland, arrived at the Rainier-Grand yesterday
John < Mcmillan. president 1t the Tacoma 4
Roche Harbor Lime Company. Is a sucst at the
Seattle.
". W. Saunders. a prominent mining man ard
Spokane property owner. Is stopping a. the Rainier
Grand.
5 z Mitchell general manager q the Portland
Electric COMPANY. Is IN the city ca street railway
business
Il croohsr. president oi the Everett & Monte
Cristo railroad arrived FROM Everett yesterday and
viii remain here today
George w Harrison. northwestern representative
Of the Pacific Coast Underwriters Association, g.
stopping AZ The Occidental
E n Wood 4 san Francisco. who is principal
owner in the his mills < the =. h Wool Lumber
Company. al Hp3glagn. Is stoppius A. tho SEATTLE.
Archie Grv live stock agent q The Great Nosth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26
DIRECT TO HIGHER COURT
Prosecuting Attorney Files Criminal
Informntions over Police Judge
Cams Head.

The prosecuting attorneys office yes
terday filed four criminal lnformations
In the superior court charging two de
PENDANTS with burglary and two hartend-
era with selling liquor to minors. The
two iiquor-selling infoTmations are filed
In the superior court without prellmi-
nary hearing before Judge Cam. such
action has been determined upon BY the
prosecuting attorneys office in copse-
Guence ~ the alleged inability 10 secure
the holding Of alleged criminals for trial
In cases where Il IS claimed the evidence
was ample to justify binding them over,
The informations filed Were as follows,
state vs John Penney burglary. alleged
to have been committed on April 81. State
IS Fred SchwartEeberg. burglary. al
legged to have been committed April III:
state vs. r Ernest accused ~ selling
Uauor 20 minors, State " William De
Paoli. accused OF selling LIQUOR 10 minors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26
Matinee mt Third Avenue Today

The Silver King will close success
full week tonight Commencing tomor-
row Sunday night the great society
drama 'Sapho," from the pen of Al
phonse Daudet, will receive its initial
In Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26

The funeral services ~ Mrs Ella pavid.
SON occurred from the late residence. los
Minor avenue az , O'Clock yesterday after
~Non The ohseGuies Ncvs largely attend
ia. principally by members ot Pa m Clr-
III, Woadmen of the World ~ which de-
..aSs5 WIS "A prominent member. The
horsl offerings we're numerous and elsbo-
rate Deceased was the wife ~ FRANK II.
Davidson. Iuterment was had Ia Lake
view cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26
ECHOOP OLD TIME TRAGEDY.
Naming of Guardian for Charles
white. Insane. Recalls "a Murder
on suise Greek,

An echo of "A crime which created a
profound sensation throughout the White
river valley nearly ten years ago. was
awakened Yesterday iu the superior court
when Arthur r. Griffin made application
- the probate department for the ap-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26

The regular Y. NJ. c. A. mems meeting
will be held in the First Baptist church
on Sunday at p. m. Jack Cooke the
Famous boy preacher viii speak. The
Baptist quartette will have charge Of
the music. Strangers in the city are
invited to be present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26
| MTARDS NOME RUSH.
"a Crowds of Sight-Seers Are
|Iivsn From the Water Front.
oANoKE LAST TO DEPART.

-, Large Liners Scheduled to
..rt Before Monday-san BIAS,
r.eona, valencia and Victori" All
..,,y Ready TO Put to Sea-Two
..pia Passengers Return-Dis-
.u.aed with Accommodation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26
FOR RENT

6ls Twenty avenue south
s-room modern house ............, 5000
house ........................... 49,. 5000
655 Washington street south. s-room
modern house ,.....,........... -. IS. 90
6l7 Tenth avenue. 5-room cottage E. .. %
1902 Twenty-third avenue, 7-room
modern house ............ ............ 500
500 Twenty-frst avenue. S-room
house .......... ............ .......... $500
sos Eighth avenue, rooms .......... 1850
500 Eighth avenue. 5-room fat ...... 100
house ............,....... ............. 400
house ................ .... o IS 90
Rooms in Downs and Mcdonald blocks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26
7.ROOM HOUSE
$1,000
Eighteenth avenue. A bargain.
Gay&:,,,a.@s,!G!;sn 2. e!


A. Sternhof J. NJ Brown
H. Salisbury ] Dolnsn
A. A. Borrowman q ~ Fleming
G.. II. Davis n I;n,el
q. g. Cowan Fred David.o,
4. G. Cracker y I sam
l.. Connolly Jamcs pi.ekh,,r
L. La Belle James WooIeTr
X. G. Bloucber NJ Schnl,1
A. L. Wilson ~ VI Fdg,r
Ed Benson. Folly RToTsn
u. Jones' Stenben KID
Or. Reynods A III Nllett
Andrew Rely ~ n sLar-..s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26
LAST CLASS Of CENTURY.
Thirty-Four Students Will Grad
uate From University.
EXERCISES TO BE ELABORATE.

Week begins To-
morrow With Baccalaurente Ser
mon by DIR. COIeErove in First
Presbyterian Church-Round of
Festivity Follows, Ending Thurs
day Evening With Senior Ball.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26

J. Littlefield.
] Marshall.
T.. Laudquist.
Charles Erickson.
J Pierson.
I Mitchell.
Chas. Baker.
Jacob Christensen.
MIS-. T.. V. DAILY.
John Campbell.
q. W. Howard
=. Haight.
T. X. Hill.
Mrs. h. +. Germain.
j. A. Rueston.
George Fisher.
u. Simon.
&. ID. Pratt.
J. l.. Lory.
i. A. ChappelL
II. F. Ensley.
y. Ensley.
Martin Thieson.
Vim. BruBi~lle.
Adm Brunielle.
y. Gafert,
Houston Stir.
W. II. Crowell.
w. +. Davis.
A. Rocks.
Mrs. II. X. Stephenson.
Jessie Palmer.
George q. barrow.
Mrs. George q. barrow.
Mrs. II. X, Snyder.
II. X. SNYDER.
J. A. McGillivray.
Alma J Delaney.
II. j. Schaeifer,
Ms. Jeffes.
II. l.. Smith.
u. V. snowgoose.
Mrs. X. O.. Martin.
J.. l.. Eggert
W. NJ. Schooley.
Max Heilhtonuer.
Marie T. Maison.
Edward Maison.
nr. l.. Neumann.
Mrs. :. c. Kirk.
q. ]. Whiting.
J H. Lewis.
Evan Lewis.
Gilbert RouTkc.
Frank Peterson.
Edward Suunellir.
NJ. Hanson.
Peter LANCE.
j Thompson,
q. Oposhi Jap.
John Olson.
Rose L. Crane,
Mrs Edwin Hopstad.
II. W. Figgins
Mrs A q Amsbury.
A. G. AmsburN
o. {. Clemens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26


]. Rosen.
+. l.. Kendall.
J. Mcpherson.
J. II. Allen.
+. u. Collins,
NJ. Lnder.
j. l.. Bowen.
u. o. Dickinson.
Susie Moon.
Mary Moon.
George Simmons.
II. Ferguson.
II. II. Eddy.
Capt, w, Langley.
Miss Elsie Moore.
Howard Ashley.
X. T. Elliott.
w. +. Rogers.
II. W. Lemcke.
Nina l.. Payne.
Lou Elwell.
Grace Elwell
A. ID. Mulvey.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Pague.
II. J. Lindig.
J. Newman.
i. Newman.
j. Newman.
Mrs, &. q. JohnAon.
\. =. Rowell,
Hans Anderson.
Hrs. II. Anderson.
Mrs. &. Goldstein.
&. Goldstein.
y. &. Ackman.
Mrs. ]. A. Elwell.
j. W. Robertson.
j. NJ. Rosen.
IL. knutscn.
q. W. Miller.
X. L. Doughty.
II. Ballas.
A. G.. Porter.
John Dinsmore.
J. Gil.
NJ. Rasmussen.
Martin Nenan.
II. Mcdonald.
W. II, shaw.
Otto Mori,s.
r. GuiseppL
q. Hogan.
A. Walters.
A. Denny.
J. Burns.
A. X. LevereE.
A. L. Dixon.
] King
Joe Miller.
John Barhich
II. II. Wright,
=. \ Flearin,
Il. u Skiles
Joseph Manley.
G NJ Schindlen-
W. Naun
q. johnson.
Mrs. NJ. henAler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26
HEAVYLYNN CANAL TRAVEL
Cottage City Sails With $50 Passen-
gers-Lcaves Many Behind for
the Oriyaba.

Steamer Cottage City sailed for Lynn
canal with go passengers and about ! 600
tons of general cargo. In fact, she left
both freight and passengers behind, neces-
stating the dispatch of another vessel.
the Orizaba, Capt. II. c. Thomas, with the
surplus. The Orizaba sails today. She will
be operated. Superintendent Trowbridge
stated last night, permanently on the Sc
atteLynn canal route, increasing the Pa
cific Coast Company's Alaska fleet to four
freight and passenger carriers and one
exclusive freighter. the Santa Cruz.
The Cottage City's list includes fully 100
people Klondike bound and probably for
ty employees for the Treadwel mine. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-26

EYEGLASSES for headaches. Miss WI
xiaAAi. IL Cherry,
Graham guardian., 1900-10-12
NOVEL CANE FOR BRYAN.
Carved by nm Admirer, IL Is "a Marvel
of Uniqueness aud
Beauty.

John Bolts, of New York city, has
made a unique and handsome cane,
which will be presented TO William j.
Bryan. He cut the cane from an old
hickory fagpole and carved it with a
small penknife. The greater portion of
the cane is coated with silver, and the
colors employed in the design are red,
white and blue. On the top of the
straight handle is cut an imitation of a
watch, and the hands register 16 min
utes of /. Curling around this handle
is carved and enameled the representa-
tion of folded American flag. The red
stripes are raised and stand in relief
against the silver ones. A long stream
er falls from the top of the flag and
coils itself many times around the stick
at the bottom. On this coil is inscribed
in red, white and blue letters the fol-
lowing expressions:
Our protector, William j. Bryan;
friend of the workingmen of 1900; he
does not like the trusts; he is the man
for us"
Running in straight line from end
to end and in prominent lettering is the
familiar name of the leader, BILLY
Bryan" A small photograph of Bryan
is inlaid in the handle of the cane and
a silver ferrule is capped upon the bot.
tom.
No less interesting than the cane is
the box in which it was inclosed when
sent to the democratic nominee for
president. The box was also made by
young Mr.. Bolts with his penknife. 1t
is coated with silver and carved. as was
the cane. On two opposite sides are in
scribed, respectively: sixteen to One"
and "Anti-Imperialism." The other
sides of the box are decorated with two
cartoons cut upon them. One of these
pictures represents Mr.. Bryan perched
upon the top of tall ladder--the pres
idential ladder--with Mckinley stand
ing at the bottom gazing anxiously up
ward. The other cartoon shows Mr..
Bryan seated upon the democratic
donkey entering the white house
grounds, where he has been nominated
to stay four years as president, and Nc
Kinley and Hanna are pushing the mule
desperately from behind, thus helping
him along.