davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
KANSAS CITY WINS.
Gears Pitching Was Too Much for
Minneapolis.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 22.-Gear's
superb pitching, backed by perfect sup
port in the field, enabled Kansas City to
win the third straight from Minneapolis.
The visitors knocked Patten out of the
box in the second inning. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
Monday MT the Commons.
Recl,with Imnroves Some.

The Central w. c. T. U. will meet Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Com
mons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
Nasal Catarrh allcll,

Nasal Cafarrh quickly yields tc
treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which
IS agreeably aromatic. II is received
through the nostrls, cleanses and heals
the whole surface over which 1t difuses
itself. Druggists sell the See size; Trial
size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you.
are sure to continue the treatment.
Announcements.
To accommodate those who are partial
+o the use Of atonizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for CATARRHAL
TROIJBI. ES, the proprietors prepare
cream Balm in liquid, form. which will
he known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm
price including the spraying tube is u
cents Druggists or by mail. The liquit
form embodies the medlcinsl properties
OF the solid preparation
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31
ENTHUSIASTIC !!

Continued frem First Page.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31

ten q panic and to this he made the same
reply Mr.. Littlefteld said that he would
answer this question which Bryan did
not dare to answer. Such a movement
would hasten a panic and every intelIi-
gent man knows that It would. Under
existing legislation Bryan could put the
country ON a silver basis. Recent laws
make it the duty OF the secretary or the
treasury to follow the Presidents orders
IN this regard and Senator Murphy who
has been following these questi ons for
years, claims that he isn't sufficiently
we'll enough informed to answer.
This reminds me OF q story SAID Mr..
Littlefeld, though he said ho didn't Of
ten tell gstories 1t was about negro
preacher who was telling about the crea-
tion OF the first man. The negro said
that the Lord made the first man out of
clay and water and leaned him up
against a fence to dry. A man in the
audience asked the negro who made the
fence. "Suoh questions as that spoil
the best theology in the world, said the
negro. Such questions as the above
spoil the best campaign in the world, -
said Mr.. Littleheld, amidst laughter and
applause.
If George Fred has any questions to
put, let him write them out and he viii
find some one who Will answer them.
He Is Low engaged in an argument at
long range with a gentleman named
Roosevelt, who is to be the Vtce-Presi.
dent of the United States. (Applause.)
George Fred Williams has taken offenss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31

1t was grand thing for this COM
munity that such an enterprising firm as
II. p. S. Goold, 577 Congress street, Sc
cured the Agency for DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, the wonder.
full remedy that has startled the world by
it's marvellous cures. The Juror OF enthu.
siasm over it has doomed their business,
as the demand for it is immense. They
give free trial bottles to sufferers, and
positively guarantee it to cure Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Group and
all Throat and Lung Troubles. A trial
proves it's merit. Price SOC. aud 81 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31

neia said he would have carried Lewiston
~ 5Wo thousand votes.
Mr.. Littlefeld said that he xvantaa +ha
privilege OF making another DEPRESSION.
lie said that in campaign like this
there was much misinformation ana
much misinterpretation OF existing facts
made by the campaign orators. He said
that some OF the Democratic leaders have
been interviewed by the press. Bryan
had been interrogated and had declined
to answer the questions put to him.
George Fred Williams, who lives and
moves and has his being in WiIliom Jen-
ninga Bryan, had also been interviewed
but he had thought that it wouldn't be
good torn for him to speak in answer to
these inquiries unless Bryan had spok-
en-. So George Fred had said in reply to
the questions that he would answer them
If In turn he might be given an .opportu.
nifty OF propounding some interrogations
to Republican campaign speakers. One
Of the question asked bryan was this:
When the Democratic convention was
held you declared that the free coinage of
silver was as vital an Issue as It was four
years ago, and insisted upon the 10 to i
plank going with the platform. Is that
your conviction todayf'
Mr.. Bryan said Mr.. Littleaeld,
could hays answered this question by
saying yes or no. 1t would seem to be q
very easy question to answer. What did
Mr.. Bryan replyg He said: I viii dis
euss public questions IN my ownway and
IN my own time
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31

as gross libel against the regular army
which has never caused the American
people blush OF shame, an army which
has fought gIoriously for the republic in
all ite wars. Even In campaign such
Islander is not excusabIe. He said that
the Republican party stands now and ev-
er will stand for anything which win
tend to maintain the prestige of fthis ma
ton abroad and If 1t be a larger army
which is required, that the Republican
party stands ready to maintain it.
Coming to the Philippine question Mr..
Littlefeld said that when Spain was
driven from those islands the United
States was forced to assum the SOW
ereignty and to maintain law and order
IN the islands.
Zone of the principal reasons why the
Filtpinos are rebelIing is because of their
hatred of the Catholic church. 1t may
be well to remember in this instance that
the Catholic church has carried upon
many an occasion to the dark corners of
the world the standard of ths cross and
has been the pioneer of civilization. 1t
was SO in this archipelago. Now 1t ought
toSbe said right here that there exists
upon the part of the native Filipinos
tremendous prejudice against the church
friars. They say they have been oppres-
sive and have deprived them of their
rights. They claim that the Catholic
church has deprived them of their proper
ty In the archipelago. and during period
OF 200 to 800 years has acquired title to
the larger part of the valuable property
in the islands -
Mr.. Littlefeld ridiculed the Eidea of
Aguinaldo being compared to George
Washington. He hurled his shafts of
atiregat such a comparison, and said
Aguinaldo was to be compared to Aaron
Burr, Benedict Arnold and Judas Jscari-
OF. He showed how, although being
educated carefully by the Catholic church,
he was now It's bitterest enemy, and
when he had a chance to prevent three
friars from being roasted alive he refused
to lift his hand or voice in their behalf.
Mr. Littledeld said that while this
condition OF affairs existed IN the Philip
pines be would never vote to withdraw a
single soldier but would do all in his
power to see.that that army was sup
ported in its endeavor to maintain law
and order and protect the property and
the lives of every person irrespective Of
creed or race. He said the Democrats had
great sympathy for the brown men but
none for the negro at home who was being
deprived OF his rights. He said in closing
that the Republican party stood for the
integrity, honor and glory of the Ameri-
can flag.
He made an appeal for the Republicans
to so vote in September that there would
be no question OF where Maine stands
and when he had finished he was accord
ed a most enthusiastic demonstration of
approval.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31
Trustees Sale OF Valuable Prop
erty ant Public Auction.

The Trustees for the benefit Of the bond
holders OF the Portland Automatic Scale Conn
pany will sell at public auction at 30 Kennebeo
street, Portland Maine, the former Office OF the
company, on THURSDAY the twenty-seyenth day
OF September, 1900, at 2.30 O'clock D. m all the
patents, patterns models manufactured
machines and stock In process of manufacture.
belonging to said company at the time said
trustees took possession thereof for the pur-
poses Of foreclosure. The manufactured
machines include finished package scales, oil
scales, Oil meters oil closets, and many frames
and parts OF unfinished machines The patents
are strong and have many years to rune The
patterns are complete for the manufacture OF
the several machines. Terms cash at time Of
sale, August 9th, 1900
SETH l.. LARRABEE, n,-
BRYCE M. EDWARDS. trustees
aug29dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31

'Now," continued Mr.. Littledeld, lit
was only one month and twenty -four
days ago that Mr.. Bryan was nominated
on free silver platform which he forced
the Kansas City convention to adopt and
we don't know today whether he has
changed his mind or not We do know
that IN his speech of acceptance Of the
Democratic nomination. speech con-
tanning over eight thousand words and
in his speech accepting the Populistic
nomination containing 1900 words, and
in his speeches accepting the anarchistic,
communistlc, anti-imperialistic nomira-
tions OF great length he didn't say one
word about free silver. I don't know
whether Bryan has changed his mind or
not because don't. possess the control Of
the mental processes of that great brain.
George Fred Williams may know because
he has some teIephatic connection with
Bryan's brain but no one else knows
Mr. LittletieId then took up the second
question which was propounded to Bryan
which was whether he would use his
power If elected to secure free coinage Of
silver IN this country regardless Of what
the other countries might do.
1910 this question:" said Mr.. Little
field, Bryan replied that he would dis
cuss public questions in his own way and
In his own time.
"Wen don't know what Bryan would
do If he were elected but do know what
Mckinley will do If he Is re elected. He
will maintain the gold standard on the
fundamental principles OF public and pri-
4 A \
Mr. Littlefield then read the third ques-
ton which was propounded to Bryan
which was whether If he were elected
President he would order the payment Of
the public debt in silver under the power
conferred upon the President of the
United States.
land what did Bryan reply to this
question:" asked Mr. Littlefeld, "he
said that he would discuss public ques-
lions in his own way and in his own
time. What would Mckinley dor Well l
can tell you what Mckinley would do.
He would order the Secretary of the
Treasury to keep silver at parity with
gold. Bryan doesn't dare tell what he
would do but we dare tell and do tell
what Mckinley Will do.
"Amother question asked bryan WAS
whether such action as paying the public
debt In silver would not create distrust.
TO this question Bryan replied that he
would discuss public questions In his
own way ana in his own time.
ssNfr. Bryan doesn't dare answer that
question but I can tell him that 1t would
create panic and he knows 1T would and
so does everyone else, Bryan included
He doesn't dare answer that question.
Another question was whether Mr.
Bryan considered it desirable to put the
government on silver basis. 10 this
Bryan had replied as he did to al the oOner
questions.
Mr.. LtttleHeld said that he did not con-
slider 1T desirable. When Senator Murphy
was asked this question he said that ne
was not enough informed to answer H.
Altgeld answered it by hurting abuse &c
Secretary Gage.
BRYAN was also asked If such move
ment by the government would not mas
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31

at what Gov. Roosevelt said about Demo
cratic 1awlessness, and to demonstrate
that this charge Of Gov. Roosevelt was
unfounded and that the lawlessness was
all on the Republican side, George Fred
Williams cited here on this platform last
night the condition of affairs in Ken
lucky where Gov. Taylor Is a fugitive
from justice because of his completely IN
the murder of Goebe1. Goebe1 was elect
ed by q law purposely framed to deprive
people of the right of suffrage by a Demo-
cratic legislature and that law is so bad
that the successor of Goebel has been
forced to call a special session of the
legislature to withdraw it from the
statute books of Kentucky. My distin-
guished friend from Massachusetts, points
out as an Instance of Republican Iawless.
ness that the governor of Indiana, who
refused to issue extradition papers for
Gov. Taylor, has been allowed to Sec
ond McKinley's nomination at the Phila-
delphia convention. Well, in Kansas
City at the Democratic Convention, one
of the services was to read the Declara-
ton of Independence, and they chose
Senator Tilman of South Carolina to
read it, a fitting sort of a man to do this
according to the Democratic idea.
Sin the Senate of the United States, -
continued Mr.. LittleheId, Senator Till
man said that in South Carolina they
had 1875, 600 niger voters and 100, GEO hon.
est white voters, For eight years they
had fair count of these votes at the
-. .....~o.-~A- Fa1o,.,1 f,.oov,c
Then the devil got loose in South Caro-
lima and stuffed ballot boxes, threw out
the niger vote and they are not ashamed
of it. Finally the South Carolinas got
tired OF tissue ballots and they eliminat.
cd all OF the colored voters by constitu-
tional amendment that they could, I'M
der the 18th and 10th amendments to tbs
Constitution, Educated niggers don't
possess any honest attributes"
This was what Senator Tillman said.
That may be lawful, went on Mr.. Lit
tlefeld, but I wish to suggest TO you my
impression OF 1t. 1t is neither lawful
nor right and it Is contrary to the
Constitution Of the United States and
unlawful. That is q specimen of Demo
cratic law1essness. (Applause.)
Mr.. Littleheld went on to say that
George Fred Williams had not only ut
tered a gre at deal OF INSTRUMENTATION, but
he had also used much misrep resenta-
ton. He then went on to say that VIII.
liam had made brutal assault upon
Senator Hanna, saying that Hanna had
been guilty of attempted bribery and that
the case had been Quashed after the
committee's report. No such thing ever
happened. No committee ever reported
on this Case. A minority report had
been made TO the Senate, but there was
not one senator in that whole body who
had the courage to stand up and prose-
cute it. The speaker then referred Mr..
Williams to some recent Democratic his
tory. He called his attention to the case
OF Senator Clark of Montana, who had
been found guilty by an unanimous re-
port of a Senate committee for bribery
and who had resigned and then this same
CLARK contributed 800, 900 to the Demo
cratic campaign fund and fac simile
of his check for that amount was fount-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31
centennial Block, So Exchange St.
GONG TO WEST vIRGINIA

Deer Park, Md, August 80. Hon.
John T. NIcGraw has received a telegram
from Mr. Bryan saying he would come
to West Virginia next Tuesday and
spend a few days at Mr.. McGraw's place
at Deer Park, While in the state he might
make few appointments for political
meetings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31

MIsCELLANEOUss


XK 9TH it's square mansion houses
w standing behind the double ranks
Of those grand ems which rise on
each side OF the lawn like esplanades and form
mighty arch over the broad driveway. has been
called one of the finest residential streets in
America. It is just one hundred years since
the street was laid out In the century of its
life, the houses which have been built upon it
have been the homes of many of Portand's
foremost citizens Men whose achievements in
business and national affairs have made them
known the country over have lived beneath the
shade of the giant trees of this beautiful street
To the lovers of the history of the good old
town. the story of State street is one of rare in
terest and writer could better tell the tale
than Mr. Nathan Goold who needs no intro
duction as authority upon matters pertain
ing to Portland and its people, To the task of
writing the history of this attractive avenue
and some of the prominent men who have made
their homes upon it, Mr.. Good has brought
not only his wide and discriminating knowledge.
He has put into the task love for the work
which has added greatly to the interest of the
story which he tells. Mr.. Goold has also taken
great pains to verify his facts and the result is
a series of articles of exceptional merit and at
tractiveness. BY arrangement with Mr.. Goold,
these articles will beginning in its next ISSUE
appear in the columns of
THE PORTLAND SUNDAY TIMES.
1t sometimes happens that the demand for
the Times exceeds the supply so that Port
land people who desire to read these articles
themselves and to procure copies for former
Portanders who have gone from the old town
to settle elsewhere should place their orders
now. The articles six in number and will
appear one each week until the series is M
pleted. They will form one of the most attrac-
tive of the many local features of Portlands
leading Sunday journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31
MIR. SMITH COMING TO MAINE.

Washington August 80 Postmaster
General Smith VIII leave here next week
for Maine to make political speeches at
several points In that state. He will
speak at Skowhegan September 5, AU-
gusta, September g. and Biddeford, Sep
farnher z
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31
SEWALL'S POSITION.
Senator scott Discredits Report He VIII
Support Mckinley.

New York, August Ex-senator Scott
discredited a report which reached head
quarters to the effect that Arthur Sewall
of Maine, Democratic Vice Presidential
candidate In 1896, had declared for Nc
Kinley. Senator Scott wired to Mr.. Man
ley for a confirmation of the report. No
answer had been returned at late hour.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31
SECRETARY HAYS CONDITION.


Washington, August 30.-The alarming
reports concerning Secretary of State
Hays condition receive no credence in
Washington. Secretary Hay is in almost
daily communication with the President
and the state department and the adj
vices received from him indicate that he
is constantly improving. Mr. Hays pri-
vate secretary has just returned here
from Lake Sunapee, N. II. He put in two
days of hard work with the secretary of
state, the latter disposing of large &C
emulation of business. Mr.. Hay IS owe"
60 years of age and the strain to who
he was subjected during the earlie,-
phase of the Chinese embroglio exhaust
ed his energies and made a complete rest
necessary. Since his arrival at his sum-
mer home at Sunapee N. H., he has been
recuperating and all the information
here is to the effect that he has been
steadily improving.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31

VNTE WILL BUY household goods or store
w fixtures Of any description, or viii re-
csivo the same at our auction rooms fQE
sale on commission. GOSS u WILSON
Auotloneerg 1874 Middle street. corner silver
street tebs-tt
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-21
country, and with extensive mineraliza.
ton. ."-Boise Statesmen.
Native Copper in Seven Devils.

Frank Ballard, Of Ballard's Landing,
was in town Tuesday and among other
things told the Standard man Of an i'm.
portant copper discovery down on the
river recently. A prospector aud miner,
Nelson, BY name, while washing for gold
on the bar below the McDougall claims,
discovered float containing native copper.
He and others interested with him began
a hunt for the ledge and discovered 1t re-.
Gently on vacant land adjoining the Nc
Dougall claims on the north. This is be.
lieved to be the first actual discovery OF
native copper In that section and lying SO
close to the rich lodges on the McDougal
and Ballard properties is pretty conclusive
proof OF the existence Of an immense ore
BODY III that particular locality. Mr.. Bal.
lard Is one Of the pioneers OF the Seven
Devils and is well known IN this vicinity
as being perfectly reliable. Though his
information at this time Is limited, he has
promised more complete data Of tins find
In the near future.-Caprum Stanard.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-21
ANENT THAT NORTH POLE SALE.
Enough Ore Blocked Out to Feed 100
Stamps Indsfin'teiy.

Summing up the many rumors regard.
Ing the sale Of the North Pole, the Baker
City Herald says:
The unmarried reports Of the sale of the
North Pole mine TO British and Cana.
dian syndicate will not down. So per.
sistantly have they been recently circu.
lated that some color OF truth Is suspected
as being attached. THE SUMPTER
MINER, which pretty generally makes
good guesses In such matters, ventures
the idea that Ex-Governor G. n. Mackin.
tosh, Of British Columbia, who engi.
neered the sale Of lie Roi mine.
and whose "Million.Dollar check" Is a
noted exhibit In Northwest mining his.
tory, Is back Of the reported purchasers.
THE MINER points to the fact that Mac.
Donald, Mackintosh's expert, examined
the property some weeks since, and went
away without making a big talk, which Is
taken as sign that business Is meant.
The Portland Evening Telegram's
Sumpter correspondent has 1t that an
English syndicate has an option on the
mine for 5000 600, and that In the event OF
its purchase the Z. X f., adjoining,
will also he taken.
It is we'll known the Barings, Of Lon.
don, who are reputed to own the North
Pole, have been working the mine to sell
it-that is, instead Of jumping into the ore
BODY and milling every ounce for divi.
dends, they have been carrying on some
OF the finest pieces Of modern mining dr.
velopment work ever known In this part
Of the world. During the three years OF
their ownership they have driven ahou,
1000 feet of tunnels, nearly rs many feet
Of crosscutS, aud almost as much Slopes,
upraises, wines, etc., ard during that
time have milled only SO much ore as was
absolutely necessary TO pay running ex.
penses.
A well known Baker City mining man
is authority for the statement that the
North Pole mine is today IN such shape
that 100 stamps could he installed and
kept busy for an indefinite time.
Or course, nothing definite can be
learned from the North Pole represents.
tives at the mine. The company is
close corporation and English-and that
means that no Oregon publisher can Sc.
cure facts concerning the company's
aims.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-21

Genuine Olympia oyster cocktails 10
order at Henry Fingers.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-21

Five quart bottles of Olympia beer for
SI.oo at Henry Fingers.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-21

Henry Finger serves genuine Olympia
oyster cocktails to order.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-21

Always reliable-Giant powder.