davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-06

allow a man to form opinions oil his
own on public policies. He must
yield unquestioning obedience to
those mapped out by the party in
power. Whatever difference may
have existed as to the wisdom OF
the policy adopted towards the
Philippines, this much is certain,
that the tax levied to carry out that
programme in yielding a sum far
in excess OF its needs today, and
brewers, as the heaviest contribu-
tors to that tax, are justified in
demanding - not asking -reliet.
They have asked, and been refused,
relief on the ground that the rev.
enues OF the Government did not
justify it, and when they did they
would get it.
A recent cartoon in the E0entHg
Star pictured Mckinley with a
ledger in front OF him, one page oil
which showed a talance in the
Treasury OF close to S3oo, 900, 900,
an increase OF about o,ooo,o 900
in less than two years. The addi-
tional war tax on beer is estimated
to realize S3s, 900, 900 a year, so
that here we have the spectacle OF
an industry being taxed for no
other purpose than to pile up a
surplus in the Treasury at the ex-
pense of a business that was al
ready paying a war tax and had
been doing so tor considerably
over a third Of a century. And if
the sufferers by this policy raise
their voices in complaint they are
accused OF disloyalty and branded
as copperheads.
Discussion OF this subject no
longer involves a question OF patri-
otisIr. When that was the burn
ing issue the brewers entered the
scales and were not -und wanting.
And they have been willing at any
time from the opening Of hostili-
ties in Cuba 10 the present hour
to be weighed in the balance. In
view of the present favorable con
dition OF the Treasury they may
be pardoned for asking how much
longer this is to continue. Patri
otism has held the boards in actual
warfare and now it is called upon
to fight the battle Of ballots in the
pending campaign. When this is
over will we be given a rest1
A potent lever in influencing a
favorable response is such action
as that taken by the Ohio brewers.
When the people get down to de-
mandinP that taxation shall cease
we may expect to see the Repub
licans casting about for a pretext
to end the war. With cessation
OF war will come cessation oil taxes,
and not till the1.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

Charles Frohman's Empire Theatre
Company, which is as we'll known here
as in New York as the foremost OF all
high class stock company organizations,
is to be at the New National Theatre
next week, During the engagement its
last seasons New York success, new
here, is to be the principal offering. 1t
is called Brother Officers" ana is
spoken of as being much more human
and sympathetic than any play OF recent
years. 1t tells the story of an English
officer, who, by his bravery, has risen
from the ranks, Through a long and
dangerous foreign campaign he has won
the love and admiration OF his brother
officers" But when they return to
England and the social side OF a soldiers
life becomes prominent, he finds how
his associations OF early life unfit him
for his present one. To make il worse,
he falls in love with a woman far above
him in station, and when he finds she
does not know Of his affection, he quietly
suDm erges it, saves the man she loves,
who is also his friend from impending
disgrace by sacrificing himself, and then
transfers into regiment in foreign parts
to get away from temptation. William
Faversham will appear as the soldier
who suffers and sacrifices, and Miss
Margaret Anglin. a new face in this
company, is the woman he loves.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-06
Notice to Brewers.

A party who owns a Park Of about
Five Acres of ground. desires Brewery
located thereon. The Park is situated
between Railroad and Water transpOr-
taticn It is in the midst OF very large
population, who could consume all oi
the Pure Beer produced, The water in
the Park is free from organic matter,
and all the water required for Brewing
purposes can be obtained in the Park.
1t will be disposed OF to Brewing
Company on reasonable terms. Any
person or persons desiring such prop
erty and location for a Brewery will
please make known their wishes to the
publisher OF this paper.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-06

The latest Sullivan opera, The Rose
OF Persia" which, after long triumph
in London, is now touring this side OF
the Atlantic, will be presented at the
Columbia Theatre on Monday evening
by the D'OYlY Carte English Opera
Company. Iii very large organization,
numbering nearly 100 persons, and there
is an imposing contingent OF new
English beauties. THE Rose Of Persia"
is beautifully staged and the production
is declared a delight to both ear and
eye. The fact this comic opera brings
back to US Sir Arthur Sullivan's delight.
fully tuneiul music will make the an
nouncement Of its coming welcome
news to music lovers. Sir Arthur is the
composer Of the opera, and 1t abounds,
according to the critics, IN the charming
catchy melodies and jingling jolly tunes
that made his work so popular when
first heard IN "Pinaiore" "and Patience"
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-06

The next attraction at the Lafayette
Square Opera House brings back to the
United States Mr.. Tony Sullivan. after
an absence OF four years in Europe and
Africa. He has at last found play that
is said to be admirably suited to his
peculiar style OF delineatiqn in "Mrs B.
O'Shaughnessy( (Washlady)." The play
which is written by Miss Edith Ellis
Baker, tells US how the muscular
madonna OF the tub rises from the
cheerful poverty OF her steamy lie to
the digulties and the butlered associa'
tions OF a society dame. A legacy from
a departed o. 'Shaughnessy brings about
this transformation. One Michael An
gelo Casey becomes the fair lady's
second husband and assists her IN getting
rid OF her fortune. This fortune is a
happy and realistic thought. On one
occasion Mrs O'Shaughnessy takes It
from the bank and it am cunts to Bs2, 900.
A rascally attorney Holden Up, dis
APPOINTED suItor OF the heiress, is the
william, and, being bad man in the play,
manages to get the money in his pos
session. Through the efforts Of Jack
Montague. who is the lover OF Patty, one
Of the washlady's daughters, the money
is recovered in the last act, when it
proves a veritable embarrassment Of
riches, because Mr., Casey wins lottery
prize Of 10000, At the pace they are
going when the curtain rings down,
Bro2, 900 IS little enough Tor the amiable
and Jolly spending habits OF Sullivan and
his happy company.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-06
BarthoIdt and imperialism.

Congressman Bartholdt, oj St.
Louis. has been campaigning in
Wisconsin for the Republicans.
He has been devoting much Of his
time to proving that Mr.. Mckinley
is not an imperialist. From all
accounts Mr.. Bartholdt will have
a hard Job to reconcile his denials
OF the existence of imperialism
with the infamous provisions oi
the Porto Rico Tariff bill, the most
ominous outcropping Of the Ad-
ministration's imperialistic spirit,
for the passage Of which Mr.. Bar
tholdt voted, and for doing which
his constituents, according to the
St. Louis RCbNbHc, have called him
to account.
There are many German-Amer-
leans in the Tenth district OF Mis-
souri who resent Barth oldt's vote
on that infamous measure, and
who still more bitterly resent his
personal assurance to President
Mckinley that his constituents
overwhelmingly favored its pas
sage. They believe with reason
that Mr.. Bartholdt represented
himself and his desire to curry
favor with the Administration to
much greater purpose than he rep.
resented the Tenth Missouri dis
trict.
Much more in accord with the
voters OF the Tenth district are
the opinions OF Lieutenant Gov.
Bolte, ths Democratic candidate,
on these vital questions. A Ger
mau-American himself, Mr.. Bolte
cherlshes the consistent German
American view Of the dangerous
policy oil foreign conquest and mil
itarism which has been adopted by
the National Administration. He
knows the peril to free government
which rests IN such a policy, He
knows what will be its cost
in blood and treasure. He re-
members that the people OF Ger
many groan under the burden of
taxation which such policy makes
inevitable, and he is not willing to
fasten such a burden on the people
OF this country. Mr. Bartholdt's
efforts tor the perpesuatIon Of such
a policy IN this country will likely
meet on the 9th oi November with
the condemnation they deserve.
Vote for Bolte! Defeat Bar
tholdtl
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-06
ohio Brewers,

The Ohio State Brewers Asso-
citation met some days ago in an
nual convention and previous to
final adjournment adopted a reso.
luton which could be we'll fol-
lowed by every association in the
land. They did not ask-theY de-
manded-the repeal Of the war tax
on beer. Ohio brewers may ex.
pect TO be accused OF lack OF patri.
otism for this action. This is the
usual charge hurled at those who
seek relief from the heavy burdens
depressing them, The exigencies
Of a Presidential election do not
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-06
one VINO Knows.

The New York Herald sent an
inquiry to the German TflegraPh
Of Indianapolis, as to the attitude
OF the German voters in Indiana.
The reply was as follows:
To the EHii0y Of the Herald.
Our opinion is that about IS per cent.
of the German.AmeriCan citizens of
Indiana will vote for Bryan. We esti-
mate the German America vote OF the
State at about So 600.
GERMAN TELEGRAPH.
The German TELEGRAPH is one
OF the best known German news
papers in the West. It has a very
large circulation. -Four years ago
it was against Bryan, but this year
supports him, althoU sh it ridiculed
that portion OF his letter Of accept
ance which dealt with the money
question.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-06
suIEer and the Beers.

Congressman Sulzer has deter
mined to bring a criminal suit
against Perry Heath, the manager
Of McKinley's literary bureau. He
has been waiting for Heath's arri.
val in New York, but the latter is
hiding. Mr.. Sulzer was chairman
OF the committee which arranged
and managed the reception OF the
Boer ENJOYS in Washington. They
were snubbed by the Administra-
ton, especially by John Hay, Eng
lands member Of the Cabinet. The
committee raised SI234 to defray
expenses. Congressman Rupert
and Sulzer raised most Of the
money on the floor of the House.
Heath has circulated a campaign
document in which he says that
the funds for the Boer reception
were misappropriated, and hints
that Sulzer should be held respon-
sible. Mr.. Sulzer's connection
with this affair was never in the
capacity Of a disburser Of money.
Besides, every dollar collected was
correctly accounted Tor by the
treasurer OF the fund, and a care
full auditing committee has certi-
fed to this and to the further fact
that the expenditures were legiti
mate, as Mr.. Sulzer will prove il
he ever gets a whack at Mr. Heath.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-06

was the principal participant in murder
scene which was particularly impressive,
is still remembered by theatre goers.
She made her vaudeville debut last
Monday night at the New York house
of Messrs. Hashim, and will make only
a short tour in vaudeville. She will
present a new monologue, called "a
Society Wedding" IN four pastels,
Filtration, Engagement, Marriage, and
Divorce. Others on the bill will
include, Bettina Girard, George Fuller
Golden, Joe WeIch. the Burto-Lowaude
and Wilson's Circus, Barteline, and
Trask and GLADDEN..
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-06

Hashim's Academy OF Music will next
week have another strong array Of
headIiners, Foremost in the Inst Of
twelve big acts will be that OF Elita
Proctor Otis, the talented actress who
starred on her own account several
seasons ago, and played IN Warrington
last winter at the National in SPORTING
Life" Her thrilling work asNhe ad.
ventures 10 that production, WhtIe Ia
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-06

CE-The WASHINGTON SENTINEL can
be obtained at all the principal book
stores and news depots, and also at the
office, 500 F street, northwest, Wash
iLEtOn, d. c.
az Subscribers who do not receive
the paper regularly will please notify the
Office Immediately.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-06

The Lyceum Theatre will offer next
week Bobby Manchester's Cracker Jack
Burlesquers, who made the acquaintance
of Herman patrons last season in an
auspicious manner. New hurlesques
and acts are to be found in the new bill
to be seen, The starter is entitled ION
the Fall River Line" and shows Long
Island steamer carrying a Theatrical
troupe to Boston. On the way the
company holds rehearsal, aud around
this funny incidents are grouped. An
Olio oi specialties then follows. and the
bill is said to be an entertaining one,
with new acts and old friends. The
concluding burlesque is called "A
Drummer's Paradise" iE which the
members of the company impersOnate
the professional grip satchel carriers.
A novelty is promised in the shape Of
reproductions of noted statuary at the
Paris Exposition, which gives an up to
date air to the art exhibit by concluding
with a disrobing act
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-06

Pure Whiskey HARPER Perfect
WhlskeY HARPER Every bottle guar.
anteed HARPER
SOLD BY
ALL LEADING DEALERS
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-06

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Regular
STEAMSHIPCOMMUN UNICATION
Between
Baltimore and Bremen
The following steamers OF the North
German Lloyd, first class IN all their
appointments of 900 to 7, 500 tons, run
regularly asiollows:
FROMBALTIMORE.
Wednesday, Oct. II, pm
COblenz
Wednesday Oct 81, pm
Prinz Regent LuitpOId
Wednesday Nov ID pm
And thereafter weekly
Rates Of Cabin Passage.
Second cabin by steamers Darmstadt
and Willehad S45, All other steamers
$40.
WAR TAX EXTRA.
Rates Of Steerage Passage.
From Baltimore to Bremen S27
INCLUDING WAR TAX
From Bremen to Baltimore
$3.50
Round trip tickets from Baltimore to
Bremen and return,
S58. SO
For freight and passage, apply to the
General Agents,
a. ScHUMAcHER&co co.
No. South Gay ST.,
Baltimore, Md.
EDWARD F.. DRooP 4 SONS
cas- Penna. Ave.
Washington. d. O.
cARIrAL:stoo 600 AssErssaes. .oo o
GERMAN-AMERIcAN
FIRE INSURANCE Co.
OF the District of Columbia.
OHice, 5t1 Seventh st. nW.,
Washington, ID. O.
President Vice President
F. HEIBRRGRR II. GAsCH,
]. A. MAKDRL Treasurer
H. H. BKRGMANN G.. M, EBIMKRIcH,
Secretary Asst Secretary
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Herman Gasch WE Edmoustop
FeTd Schmidt Heiberger
o L Wolisteiner G. B Pearson
Courad Schater z G Schaier
]. A. Maedel
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-06
Breweries Wanted and for
Sale.

WANTED-The advertiser desires to
purchase a Brewery in a growing
town. Business must be well estab.
lIshed; One preferred that is equip.
ped with modern appliances; Will
pay cash for an up to date plant
Address in confidence, stating
lowest price, and giving full partlc-
ulars, BREWERY" care SENTINEL,
Washington, D G.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-06

1RAVEL, A LuxURY.-The Royal
Limited finest day train in the world,
leaving Washington B. & .. Station,
New Jersey Avenue and c Streets. daily,
3pm, arrives New YOrkSpm. Splendid
dining and cafe car service.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-06

For SRle-A complete Brewery and
Mailing Plant; Business established
5oyears; Plant and machinery moderni
Particulars on application. IS. F.. -
Care SENTINEL.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-18
NO THOUGHT OF ABANDONING
THE CITY.

The first copy of the Galveston News
to be printed after the storm has
reached us, and it is melancholy in
dication of the conditions that prevail
in the wrecked city. The entire issue
CT eight pages is given up TO the story
of the disaster no advertisements APP
pearing, save calls for laborers, dray-
men. men to remove the notsam and
ietsam and debris left by wind and
flood. But there is no hint of abandon
ing the city, no note of despair in the
News. which claims, and justly, to
speak for the responsible citizen body
OF Galveston. Our undaunted contem-
porary says:
What the News desires most to say
to the surviving victims of last Sat
urdays catastrophe is that, iii the
knowledge of II Worldwide sympathy
which is encompassing us, we must
not give way TO despair. If we have
lost all else, we still have life and the
future. and 1t is toward the future that
we must devote the energies of our
lives we can never forget what we
have suffered; we cannot forget the
thousands of our friends and loved ones
who found in the sea, whose angry bill
lows destroyed them. Il final resting
place. But tears and grief must not
make us forget our present duties
The blight and ruin which have de-
Solated Galveston are not beyond re-
pair. We must not for moment think
Galveston is to be abandoned because
of one disaster, however horrible that
disaster has been. We have our homes
| here. even If those homes are in ruins,
and If we loved Galveston before, how
much stronger must that affection be,
and how much more sacred it must be
when we think of our loved ones whose
dust consecrates not only the land but
the very waves which lash it's shores.
| 1t is a time for courage of the high
est order: ii is time when men and
women show the stuff that is in them
and we can make no lofticr acknowl-
edgement of the material sympa Thy
which the world is extending to us than
to answer back that. after we shall
| have buried our dead and relieved the
sufferings OF the sick and destitute, We
will bravely undertake the vast work
of restoration and recuperation which
lies before us in Il manner which shall
convince the world that we have spirit
to overcome misfortune and rebuild our
homes. In this way we shall prove
ourselves worthy OF the boundIess ten
derness which is being showercd upon
us in the hour of dcsolation and sor-
row."
The list Of identified dead takes Mp
an entire page OF the News, while
list of 200 undelivered kilograms gives
hint of the confusion and of the num-
Der of those who have merely dis
appeared. The News puts the property
loss at between fifteen and twenty mil
lion dollars, and says that not Il single
citizen OF Galveston escaped loss of
some sort. To be hopeful under these
conditions is not easy and there is
none who will not wish the News all
success in keeping up the hearts of the
surviving people OF Galveston
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-18
-. JUST a 20,
FEN Days MORE.

TO accommodate n considerable num-
Der of people who have asked for II few
of treatment at reduced rates l have de-
of treatment ut reduced rates have de-
termined to extend the time to SEPT.
%. 1890. POSITIVELY NO ONE &C
CEPTED AT THESE REDUCED RATES
AFTER THAT DATE. The coming
two or three months are probably
the best In the year for treatment, being
free from the extreme heat of summer
and the cold and SHOWS of winter. For
this reason l want as many Catarrh
sufferers as possible to begin my treat
ment now, and as an induccmcnt AM
OFFERING TREATMENT AT VERY
LITTLE OVER HALE MY USUAL
PRICES. PROVIDED YOU BEGIN BE-
FORE SEPTEMBER 18th. Can you af-
ford 10 neglect this opportunity? WILL
YOU LET CATARRII DESTROY YOUR
HEALTH WHEN YOU CAN BE CUR
ED ON SUCH FAVORABLE TERMS?
Will you wait until the cold of winter
has aggravated your case and then be
treated at double the cost? ONE
MONTHS TREATMENT NOW WILL
DO AS MUCH GOOD AS TWO MONTHS
IN WINTER. Even If you do not want
to begin treatment now call and have
talk with me. Consultation free.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-18
AS TO THE CENSUS.

Norfolll's showing in the United states
census was hardly up to expectations
but it was above the average. Our
growth has been growth. not merely
the Incorporation of adjacent tracts
of rural territory. If we are not so
large as we thought we were, we are
not peculiar in that respect; pretty
we'll all the cities of the country, and
a large majority of the Inhabitants
thereof are in the same boat. Since
we are not peculiar there is no call
to be grand and gloomy" OF course
lots of people were missed by the
enumerators, perhaps from one 10 two
per cent, but not more than in other
cities. Therefore let us not Grumble
We are going forward at about as stiff
gait as city can strike with safety.
Our population is following. rather
than outrunning, the growth of our
commerce and means of maintaining
and employing people. Norfolk will
probably show much larger percent
age of growth in the next decade than
in either the census OF 1880, 1890 or 1900.
Populous suburbs are growing up
trade is expanding. manufacturing
establishments are being projected and
built, and the current of the city's life
il running broader and deeper. This city
Is the center of important interests
and the gateway to interests Yet more
important. a census can neither make
nor mar it. It's future is assured, and
It is one to which it can go cheerfully
forward without pausing to grumble
with census takers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-18

Gratis at Kansas City. We warn them
that he cannot even poll the labor vote,
but that in this campaign they are
liable to ALLEVIATE hundreds whose inter
osts are Identical with theirs and upon
whose cooperation they must always
depend to secure the legislation for
which they declare.
The Virginian-Pilot would not be Il
friend TO labor-ard it claims to be
sucl--did it fail to protest that false
step has been taken. That is it's de-
liberate Judgment and it believes that
laboring men will themselves shortly
agree With it.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-18
7 E1EEYE:S
ARE EXTREMELY
NERVOUS ORGANS, ::

They are ACUTELY SENSITIVE TO
ALL CONDITIONS OF ILL-HEALTH
If your health is not good NO MATTER
WHAT YOUR SICKNESS MAY BE.
TIE CHANCES ARE THAT YOUR
EYES WILL TROUBLE YOU-SUCu
EYE TROUBLES ARE NOT REM
EDIED Ely GLASSES BUT BY MEDI-
CINE. If your eyes are troublesome
DIR. FIERY WILL EXAMINE THEM
FREE OF CHARGE and will tell you
whether you need glasses or medicine
DIR. FIERY is the ONLY PHYSICIAN
in Norfolk WHO EXAMINES EYES
FREE OF CHARGE