davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-13

I pri,L ponoroy went
roy, oetler SHOWN ~ Din1ol, To- harm how
10, Nevada from ,hlcsEo S"ry ord no less
eoIu wa" 70 D' nn,u' III Nhaal.r nj the nj
q person tihh rro,, A. nn "nmrrn's The CONT
nenI 10 see the oxperiments of the German
ch"hllS's III we enipio' W.o h,d nlnos, fin
ohe gay Wn'n or nn'n ~, Trur",a tn int,rp.,
, IN M, n ~ nr n.,s ~ ,en,us,oCk mining stocks
me hplahu oWn'rs " Hv',1,I rarn,nn '6enisi,
III lus nov lTu''Hr, pn. '. "n,d la. rnr,u.r had
gov ufllk hnu ,o'u " dnI.n, ASSAYS and eX-
Deen "Onun,.nH ia Viii" col Jackson had
" n'rn's ~ VII -aIar,es IL il said TINT
pau 'ne plI. anu ~ ~, ha Nod h,.n swim
nit1r Jackson iovnu ,Ia ~ The subject again.
III ~ V"n. ,hnr,and doliors of MS fortune Of
~ pn," " s,,n ,.' na now gone. In few
upWntd OF ss"''wo VIZ X" I'D never went
M'pks nG 'e't '"s''' ~
pank asaih' ,odas for abou, n year in
u" i,Ttu III 80 nut ,Joa Tor a cbntnunrna
To ne cpn,'lN'u a. ~ GRO and n chg,u-
VINEYARD o. ,nhns4nu' ra"ority of hundreds
nagme iao'9ry na'ins Ynsnt weeks in getting
an 2l''on on 'nnn ,0r m9 thn SrrHnccmSnt Of
Tt'"ks more w hmu,,iimg works and the cham
,m" na',orS; '"e wbcn he found ,ha, II would
he i,npossibIc Il" interest any capital in his
ma H,mn.ho. .rro1es n seauor, town. He was
soon hsimsul ~ enthusiasm over his idea. and
his en,hmsiasw was quickly shared bv several
,Ln o'u opan,sun naDals from ga Angeles To-
~ aMo pa' d.,onr" Of twenty.fonr miles,
and them ~, sroon on, n bav in a Tow valley on
a.. ,.s,I,.n.tarn alrn nf "a Angeles LOT n
w FL .a,a ~, tho nroan vas TO flow
.hru".i nv - ,ba o,,iaciai bav and then
,m,ouHm nh' !" ,mn ocoan he The other canal.
~ aSam ~ ~ hn s,ono docks and wharvee for
ih'I' VII Wv n,d n,erchnndise. 1, was
phSsenReL s,r",1n,s ~ the canals and the
hn nHu,'ua w.. Nc, Lose th,n a., 600 900. the in
.n. w"m' H., bnnds would be- paid by the
nnrr,,nn,, !" nn,n,%,n oonnanics and Nv tho rail-
r pr,dd" cnrn anies IN ,he midst of the surveying
Iuah ,"niNaim,N ~ ,ha wnnderfuI rroiec, COZ
dnu un'HHT snnrearsd Then il came out that
r." mra'tto Wa.h,n gtnn 10 sound n few
w. nhu So,'r w. on ,he CHANGES of getting
n W = rn, " ono knows vha, Col
W. n"n' morrJJ IN vosbinp,on. for he never
v"rms"m ttn"r arm hi. odvoracy OF the Los
I'nunLm' ott' rTror"sition
-, ,Lnt lima ,Intl hs doa,h Col. Jackson
oorrnrod biGp,ssls 10 Ar,yona and Mexico. and
.unI.'ru ~, h'oI' -, Nc dnyan now IDEAS for
.N, ~" ~ "doiiarl Tor himself md all
nlah,In ",'mua.r ia noynr converted any
nnoo,nau,'s m an 10 r,,,bor hls schemes TO his
nurn II. r,sled hi. life and sacrificed his
" nnl on,, 80 ,,,,nheriess ,imes in his Of
80, "" ~, onnnnhsh .ora If hIs long lis, OF
". ,"oward vbolnsnla money making.
TN $500, rrnia"t lint onyn,ed Col Jack
u 81" Va, r'Ia,ys' was a ni"n 10 dam the
n ~, NJ ~ ia Mo roIorndo nj n point some
49, ~ ,1ilau nb"we ynma' 81 MS 10 accomplish
tTaf mos, enormous irrigation on scheme on
w -" ' o.l ~, b.. ,bia mann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-13

hardly noticeable, but the woman Wa hlshly
sensitive and could never be lnduceu 70 ~ Ior
a photograph. Her children. however, Jailed
70 appreciate her scruples, nm mn ,p.e ions p "ns
they frequently urged her TO be photographed
But the poor woman always receiver -''ll
proposals with positive, alarm. anu u"ont'i
that II ANYBODY ever tried 10 gel even Nhopsu,H
OF her face She hoped Providence wOuld klhdly
drop u mask over her distorted FEATURES ana
thus prev. nj their reproduction A. -,
About two years ago TINS woman u,fu ~
children mOurned her deeply ana D."lhs ucHli,
her frequently expressed horror Of a camera
and sent for me. | photographed me CORPSE
IN several positions selected bN 'he lhilhy hnh
went away fa,iering myself that was gong 10
get particularly fine results, , was I'v"t 80
those proofs. Try rs ] might ] could get hil
one sid" Of the face 10 show up. Inc ieil cheek
and eye and side Of the nose were perfectly de-
Velopnd. DIT In every single picture IN" rlghl
side of the face was "A total blank, ] was un-
able 10 make head or tail OF. IN" curious 81
feet. and In my perpleXity ] went down 10
Bridgeport To consult the family about filsli-
ing of the picture. When showed ,hc chlldrrn
the proofs they were thrown into IA panic. Th"
girls became hysteriCal and the boys grew pal"
at was mother, wish, said the eldest son, NJ
length, seriously. She always said that II any
body, eyer attempted. 20 photoRrabh her she
cifully yelled Providence was kind The
mask wAs provided even in death
Il didn't say much about The mater tlen and
] haven't said much since hut have done q
heap Of thinking. There may De soine natural
explanation Of the phenomenon, but ! have not
found out what il is and until dove I'll
have to adhere TO the theory OF the children.
that's all.
"Oh. yes ] could talk all day relating some ~
my queer experiences. but I've already told
enough 10 let YOU know that he life OF a photOg-
rapher Of corpses il not devoid Of interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-13
TRAMP SMITH AND HIS DOGS.
They Are Trained Beggars and They Easily
Get a Living for Him and Them.
From the 81 LOUIS RepHbiiC

KIRK wood was entertained Yesterday by a
tramp who was a most peculiar specimen He
had "A lot o. dogs which he had collected during
his trip from Kansas city east, and he had these
trained as expert bcRgars In this way the
animals secured his and heir own food
The dogs would not carry Of any honOrsa at
the dog show. In all there were SIX of them.
one might have been three or four generatiou-
back "A water spaniel Two others were small
short-hairrd dogs that might be- pIasspd n,
fox terriers. The other three animals were
larger aud had been picked NJ along the
Missouri Pacific sonl.v here hot ween Jefferson
city and kirkwood.
IN" 'ralnn who gave HI. name as Charles
OSBORN HERSHEY smith. 10 distinguish HIM
sell, he said IRON other Smiths struck Kirk
wood about noon Yesterday. The dogs filed after
hin ~ lin" Il" 80 manv soldiers, II one ~
,herl saw u local animal and attempted 20
break formation in order 10 make friends. the
n 1"'T AMI iC say VII 'Rish HI" d nT%, )" The dog w"oHTitd
line W Ike n well-behavPd private.
thafier, &c Smith came 10 hlrkwood station
ana sat him down outside. Tho dogs all ranged
about Inn. After resting a while the queer
party started out TO get dinner, The way this
was done was simple enough The tramp would
20 10 a butcher shop. There. after forming
the, animal in line hr would give the signal
and all would bark in unison. The dogs would
bark standing W and then bark sitting down,
then all turn around together and bark.
This sort Of thing soon attracted a crowd,
and, lhes" were, so well pleased that the dogs
or the tramp did not lack for food. Smith seems
as peculiar a man as his mastery over animals
would imply. He X young and talks as If he had
had a good education, He referred 10 his vagrant
"xistenc. as O mode Of amusement In a casual
way he said he had been all sorts OF things.
but had failed to find any enjoyment in making
money, and had therefore quit trying
He remained about kirkwood until about
2 o'clock. Then he and his queer family wake ed
leisurely east along the railroad track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-13
DODGED THE PFNTTENTIiRY.
Fate OF a Man Who wrote His Experience on
the Problem OF Living.

Tho letters 10 TIE SUN on the problem
of living on stated salaries takes me back II
few years TO the time when ! was working
seven nights aud sundays on a Western news
paper. " said a man who is still in the business.
The editor encouraged the stan To write
on the problem Of keeping up Appearances
and a bank account ~ the same time on the
salaries they Grew weekly with p~rOmptneSs.
Iha editor had been u successful man and
he wanted his men to follow his methods.
Every one On the stat, had contributed
the called for article except myself. The
editor called me IN his office and said he would
like 10 have my experience tor publication
! turned IN the same u week later \ lew
days after the editor called NE in again and
SAID he had read the sCrt+d-t that il the name
he gave II and proceeded to tell me what he
thought of il. You say. he began. that Won
fashions, that YOU have course dinners that
you sometimes 20 home in n cab that vo'l
smoke six cigar daily, at ~ cents u smoke
that You entertain your friends after office
hours. and 50 on. DO YOU mean TO tell me,
for Won have kept that ont OF your article, that
YOU save any money IT this galt''
Il replied tina , didn't save a cent
DO you break even at this gait?' he in
~ replied that | did not. That I wa in
debt, and horeleSslv so,
" Then. he said IN n very fierce way, II you
keen this M you'll land IN the penttentiary
Il Thanked him for his consolation and passed
ont, But the article appeared the following
Sunday. quit the raper soon after and went
met my former boss and after the usual greet.
ings be asked me il / was stll living Al tho
same sait told him yas, or had been.
asked. ! informed him that ] had M 10 that
time succeeded in lodging that institution.
He grunted and We separated. " he had
would M, doubt have got an answer that would
have tickled him TO DEATH" y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-13

and that jail was not exactly the place ifor, him.
So he took the boy 10 Father .Bill ana had hlm
take the pledge. The boy kept that ,pleoke
until last Friday night. Two hours after ne
broke II Mr., Backus knew II and the hoy Is IN
RIA, Street Jail now aud viii receive Ms
full sentence for petit larceny,
Mr.. BaCkus's work l. not confined 10 pe'..N
offenders or 10 those for whom he hopes W
have sentence suspended. Even when y poE
has TO 90 back 10 prison and serve MS .fIm,
Mr.. Backus visits him frequently, and slanuS
ready To help him at the end OF his sentence
There are two kinds OF help that MI backn,
will accept from those that approve OF Win.
he Is doing He likes 10 hear from peop,e VIII
know Of places where q boy can be- put az TVnrh
under Influences tina, viii be good Tor MN.
lie can use as many suits Of clothes as are sem
TO him. lie has no uss for old clothes ~ tn.oa,
binary sense Of the word. meaning CLONES ,nh.
have been discarded because they are SO mu.m
worn that the owner would not wear men unuri
any circumstances. II IL hard enough. ne say,
for a boy who Is decently and even a~;'racuSe,y,
clothed to get work in a big city IKE thlst !.
is quite impossible for a boy who looks snauoN
TO get any sort Of desirable employment lneIr-
fore Mr.. Backus wants clothes thar tne ownrr
could wear again il he felt like II wi,hout loss
OF self.respect There are not many ,pe3tis
who give away such clothes. and Mr.. Backns
would like to hear from every one OF ,heW'
He lives at 20 South Elliott place. BROOKLYN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-13
IPEACOCkS.
The Common variety Cheap Enough, but
white PracOCks Pretty Costly.

Peacocks of the familiar ordinary variety
arc raised by the breeders Of fancy fowls Of
one sort or another. and they are not very
costly nor is there much demand for them;
= pair Of such peacocks might cost from s,2
10 $40 They might be sold for collections.
parks Or s=ro,lnd,a wAG The whIts peacock
White peRcOcks are rarer and mora
costly than those ~ the ordinary kind, ranging
in price from 500 TO 1925 a pair. Some o1
These birds are raised In this country, but the
greater number are imported from Furope,
White peacocks are like ordinary peacocks
In their general characteristics. but instead
Of having. plumage. OF. tho familiar blue and
green and black. their plnmaga Ia Whit. Some
times the "eyes' in the white peacock's tail
are OIL, a creamy tint. giving to the tail when
spread, the effect Of lace, from which s,lch
birds are called white lace peacocks.
The demand for peacocks Of anv variety
"a small and no dealer In birds and animals
keeps them in stock, supplying them only
on order,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-13

Matters Of Interest Concerning Horses
are moro fully and ably treated In THE erss
news columns than In any other medium 80
Sun for obvious reasons. Rsmemb bar this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-13
Compulsory Refreshment.
From the indianapolis Jourra

FTOW TF THdI0nd p0Ils JONrnnT.
What Is blanc mango, pa?"
Blanc manRe7 II IA that CHASTITY, horrible.
nervous. clammy dessert which your mother
generally gets up when We have company so
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28
Largest Amor Plate.

What Is probably the largest single ar
NOR plate is to be used in the construc-
ton of the battleship Wisconsin The
ret on the vessel. and is made on new
principle. being cut at an angle instead
of being the arc of II circle the idea
weighs about thirty tons, and cost ever
$1,000. What the armor plate is to a
battleShip, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
Of constipation. indigestion, dyspepsia.
billousness, and prevents malaria, fever
ach to normal condition. Any one trou-
bled with any of the above ailments will
do we'll to try the Bitters at once IL they
would be cured. For fifty years 1t has
stood alone while it's many imitators
have fallen.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28
NEW YORK ABLAzE
WITH DEMOCRACY,
Continued from Page

presented a sight which II bos so,ao,,
-, Dtyan enthusiasts swarned in
" the avenue until 1t was slmni,, ~,
passaoie from Tenth to Twentveseco,,d
s.ieets, Inc stand erected MT tho co..
~ -. fourteenth street was surround
800 hVing mass of people. For
Ihore than half an hour Assiston+ nj,
trlct Attorney Osborne entertai,,od
,o"u' IL was pushing, Showing. seethN
a mass OF humanity as far rs tba
Gouiu search. They were voiti,,g
ior bryan The windows Of the "a
Saeeht houses were filled with neonie
al showed their demonstrations In
,ua, ,,ai'ner OF ways. Several Young
nna oi, ltoih house on Second ave-
continual shooting off of ,iis,e op
Miliie others from the roofs set off n
continual stream of fireworks.
A SHORT SPEECH
pr 1t was soon after . o'clock when the
.esIuentlai candidate was announced
Dy The outbursts from the crowd Sou
e era. mounted policemen rushed through
rne crowd and made passage wav
!or u carriage behind them. This con-
"a, Mr.. Bryan. He alighted when
ne reached q position lust i'm front of
the stand and was escorted throueb
lhe crowd. He was received with
cheers which even he could not subdue
Tor several minutes Mr. J2ryop ctool
with his hend horod borora - $500
anu ms hand raised for quiet. Just as
bows norchod In a ,,.in,t,,, 80 a a., ILL.,
the stand started to sbou; for In 49, ~
whereunon Tho pros;dantia, ioa ~, "i
turned aro,,nd and s,oiioI MI; i'' {,
the signal for another outburst, which
he had inst come fron, " 49,, an 80, a,,u
but that no would saw q fow m,nrds IL
said:
IL believe orr causo anneoIs 10 tho
right We want tho doors of Tho phi
ippine Islands onon We want H.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28
'BERKL Ely NEWS and ADVERTISEMENTS

-, Ar, .. West was taken suddenly
III ~, yesterday morning at his home. on
-, me street but was slightly Improved
from Carrsville. where She bas has,s
spending several days with relatives
and friends sA'As 70 VI
See what Mr.. II. T.. West IS Offering
inns inns week in the shoe line He is Of
,sa 'n rs, some OF the best bargains OF
the season. eau and inspect his stock.
While suits are going CHEAP is the
time TO buy at Mr.. W, g. Douptertv's.
where as much can be secured for fbs,.
money as any place in the three cities.
gee what ne is offering in the way of
handsome suits this week. (.
MIR. Daub and daughter. Annie wbn
have been spending several DAYS with
the family of Mr. a. f. Gentes on
Liberty street, have returned TO their
home. in Brooklyn. ~ Y.
disposed at his home. in the Balcony
block, Tor several days, is able 10 be
on the street again. n.
Mr. w. Z. RILEY is emptyine. the
schooner Casper Bell of a cargo of
stove coal at Cannons wharf. This is
the hrst cargo of coal that has been
received by boat since the strike. and
it was with nc little difficulty that Mr.
Tiley secured it.
Workmen were engaged yesterday in
laying a plank sidewalk on Second
street.
Rev. p. S. c. Davis,of Elizabeth civ.
will assist the pastor, Rev. S. S. Robs
inson. of the South Norfolk Baptist
Church. in conducting series of reyi-
val meetings which begin there to-day
and Will continue for one or two weeks
Mr.. +. 2. Martill has accepted no.
sition with the North Carolina Lumber
Co. of Tillery. N. c., and will leave.
Wednesday for the latter place.
Mr.. j. H. Durham, formerly with the
Tunis Lumber Company. OF this place.
but now with the North Carolina Lum-
Der Company, of Tillery, N. c.. was In
town yesterday on business.
The Berkeley Health Board succeeded
in getting the James Marshall, that is
loaded with deceased fish, removed
from the Berkeley flats yesterday
Mr.. T. C. HUMPHREYS has an adyer-
tisement in this issue inviting to in
Spect his large stock of shoes of all
STYLES. qualities, sizes and prices.
Mr.. Porter. pastor of Berea Christian
Church. received a handsome pounding
from his members at Great Bridge yes
terday. 1t was quite a surprise ia Mr.
Porter and all the more appreciated.
Mr. w. Garland Hankins,, of the
South Norfolk drug store, has returned
from Baltimore, where he has been
spending several days with friends.
Prof. j. w. Roberts, formerly prin-
cipal of the Berkley Co Educational In
stitute. is at Chapel Hill University OF
North Carolina, taking a post graduate
course.
Rev. NJ. p. Porter, the delegates and
alternates of the Main Street Christian
Church. will leave Tuesday for the an
nual conference at New Lebanon
Church. in Surry county. The dele
gates are Messrs. Geo. H. Frey and
Melza Saunders. The alternates are
Messrs. S. w. Pierce and S. A. Eley.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28
BERKELEY apvTs.


OST-oN OHIO STREET, SOUTH
4. Norfolk. Saturday goth, n black and
white half grown setter Puppy. II seen
In Berkeley please notify Miss MOTTU.
The Pines. South Norfolk 1ts
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28

istration for not helping the Beers in
their fight with England. and con-
Guided by saying he would vote for
Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Bryan had hard
out of the speakers stand The police
seemed to be unavailing Hundreds OF
men swarmed about the press encio-
sure and around the speakers stand
The crowd quickly checked the small
stairway down which Mr.. Bryan had
to pass. Chief Devery stood helpless
in the centre of the crowd. and MIR.
Bryan's companions had to force n pas
sage way for him and themselves
through the throng. Another crowd
rushed toward the box that Mrs. Bryan
had occupied. and in five minutes the
floral decorations We're carried off as
souvenirs. The party finally succeeded
in getting away from the building.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28
DEMOCRATS oFiLL,NoIs.
LARGEST OUTDOOR MASS MEET
IN CHICAGO'S HISTORY

*
Chicago. Oct. 27.-Probably the larg-
est outdoor political mass meeting ever
organized in Chicago was held to1njrh :
in the half mile of State street known
as the Court of Honor" The grea
thoroughfare was thronged from Van
Buren, to Randolph streets with n
cheering. jostling. perspiring mass of
people. Chairman ]. X. Jones. of the
democratic National Committee. had
designated this as flag day." and the
national banner played an important
and spectacular part in the celebra-
ton. Portraits OF Bryan and Steven
son were also numerous along the
broad street. The weather was perfect
for an outdoor demonstration.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS.
Along both sides of State street
speakers stands had been erected at
short distances, and from these points
democratic orators of national promi-
hence addressed the portions OF the
multitude nearest at hand. The chief
speaker was \. r. Stevenson, former
Vice PRESIDENT, and again a candidate
for that office. The other orators were
OF kentucky; Congressman Joseph w
former Governor James S. Hoge
of Texas; Benjamin f. Shively OF
rail-. of Washington. ID. c.; Colonel
John Il. Martin, of Missouri: Samuel
Alschuier, Democratic candidate for
Governor of Illinois. and Mayor Carter
II, Harrison. of Chicago. besides q
score of local speakers.
FROM STAND TO STAND.
Mr.. Stevenson and the rest OF the
star orators were driven rapidly from
one stand to another and were thus
enabled to make their arguments heard
by thousands of people.
The illumination OF the Court OF
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28
there were fully $4,000 people in the
THE SPEAKERS

THE SPEAKERS.
At 7:4S o'clock the speakers reached
the Garden. They were Bourke Cock
ran. Senator Hill, Senator Wellington.
Anson Phelps Stokes and William r.
Hearst, and they received an ovation.
They went to their places on the plat
form and Mr.. Hearst as temporary
chairman nominated Arson Phelps
Stokes as presiding officer. Mr.. Stokes
had uttered but a few words when he
was interrupted by Wild cheers. Mrs.
Bryan had entered her box. She was
smiles and bows. the band played
America" while the cheering lasted
AS soon as quiet was restored Mr..
Stokes resumed his speech
Mr.. Stokes began by paying neat
compliment to Mr.. Bryan. Later he
said:
''rhe Constitution? Who has VIC
lated it?"
The answer Mckinley" came from
all over the hall.
Mr.. Stokes reference to Mr.. Hanna
as faith curist' and DIR. Hanna"
caused much amusement.
HILL AND COCHRAN.
Following Mr.. Stokes address. he
introduced Ex Senator David b. Hill.
who was greeted with great enthusi-
asm.
After MIR. Hill finished Bourke Cock
ran spoke. devotins himself entirely to
Imperialism.
The booming of guns on the outside
OF the Garden at 10 O'clock announced
the arrival of Mr.. Bryan. The crowd
rose en- masse and sent forth roar of
welcome. The band played yankee
Doodle" but it could not be heard ten
feet away. Every one Understanding.
waving flag, shouting. Mrs. Bryan
and her party and Mr.. Croker in the
adjoining box waved flags and added
their cheers to those of their fellow au-
ditOrs.
MIR. BRYAN'S ARRIVAL.
When Mr.. Bryan arrived at the Gar
den he was presented with an immense
bunch OF chrysanthemuns by a young
girl. He took the flowers. uttered q
haSty expression of thanks and shook
of the speakers platform and the APP
plauSe then dcepcned. He stood there
looking toward the box in which his
wife sat and occasionally looking
about the Garden with u smile. He
finally waved his hand for silence. but
it was ten minutes longer before quiet
was restored. His Vorce was strong
and clear. and he seemed to be in eX-
cellent physical condition. Mr.. Bryan
began his address by speaking of the
Importance OF the Democratic clubs.
I'VE need them" he said, more
than Republicans need similar clubs.
for we must do by volunteers what
Republicans can hire done. We must
rely upon clubs and their members to
aid i'll perfecting the organization
throughout the country. We must re-
ly upon them to raise the money to
provide for meetings and to circulate
literature. and our club organization
has never been more effective than i'll
this campaign.
MIR. BRYAN'S SPEECH.
Mr.. Bryan said in part:
In searching for a text for this even
ing's speech, I found passage in
Proverbs which sets forth the thought
which I desire to impress upon you
You will find it in the twenty-second
chapter and twenty eighth verse: Re
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28
SENATOR WELLINGTON

New York, Oct. Ex-senator yelling
ton. of Maryland. who followed Colonel
Bryan at the Garden, was introduced
four years ago
Senator Wellington devoted most of
his speech to u criticism OF the admin
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28
MIR. BRYAN's SPEECH

Mr.. Bryan said in part:
In searching for text for this even
ing's speech, I found a passage in
Proverbs which sets forth the thought
which I desire to Impress upon you.
You Will find it in the twenty-second
chapter and twenty eighth verse: Re
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-28

1t was we'll along toward midnight
when the big mass meeting or collec-
ton of mass meetings came to an end.
The only untoward incident was an ex-
plosion of fireworks among the crowd
at the Van Buren, street end of the pa
rade. The explosion caused II STAN
pede. and n number of people were
trampled upon and slightly burned but
apparently no person WAS seriously in
iured.