davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Jesse A. Pryor, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that letters Of Admnistra-
ton on the estate of Jesse A Pryor deceased were
granted TO the undersigned on the I'd. day of july
1900, by the Probate Court Of Nez Perez County.
All persons having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them to me for allowance al nv
home near Chesley. Idaho. within ten months after
the date Of the first publication Of this notice. or they
shall be forever barred
This 9th. day of July. 1900.
BRUCE CoLLiNGwooD,
iuz-ow Administrator.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-25

Four years ago, without dollar
and in debt, today worth $roo, 600
in cash, is the record of one family
through growing wheat in Okla
homa. They were not scared by
Bryan's gloomy predictions.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-25
County Treasurer's Quarterly Report.
Lewiston, Idaho, Iuly 8. 10

Lewiston, Idaho, July 8. 1900
To the honorable board of county COM
niissioners:
| herewith submit the quarterly report
OF the county treasurer OF Nez Perez
county, Idaho, for the quarter ending
July 9TH 1900.
Balance cash on hand April 10, 1900 $r7,-
Io4,8o.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-25

Gold Medal lea, the choicest blend
on the market at Wildenthaler'
-WiIdenthaler delivers fresh bread
twice day all over the city. Leave
orders with the delivery man for
groceries.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-25

Potatoes sold al 2S cents a bushel
in Chicago on June /, 1896, under
the threat of Io to i. They sold at
40 cents on the same date this year.
The increase was 43 per cent under
the gold standard
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-25

There has been considerable ex-
pansion in the amount Of money
in circulation since the campaign
Of 1896.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given: That on the 30ih u July.
1900. at the hour of 8 o'clock p. M at the church
building OF the First Presbyterian church of Lewis
ton, Idaho. there viii be a congregational meeting
inen ana there, OF the members OF the said eongrega
OF the First Presbyterian church of Lewiston IDAHO
TO mortgage the real estate belonging TO said cor
church IS situated in the city Of Lewiston
Idaho, for the purpose of raising money With which
TO erect new church building. II is important that
az members attend as without full Vote further
action can be taken.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-25
EsTR AY NOTICE.

Taken up by the undersigned. two miles north of
Nezperce one bay gelding about ten years old with
bald face and white on right fore foot. Branded "A
on left shoulder and saddle marks. Weight about
goo pounds. Height about IA hands.
Signed; w. d. HARDWiCK.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-25

The Boise Statesman under date
of July 23rd gives three reasons
why Fred T. Dubois will never be
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-25

Jof ann Hansen, the middle Of
the road populist. was well pleased
with the Pocatello fusion.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-25

May 10. 1900.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-25

1874 81
Respectfully submitted,
c. A. HASTINGS, Treas.
Lewiston, Idaho, July g, 1900.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-25

l0o-6w
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-24

FOR RENT-Eight to twelve rooms. IN
oldham building. Us y Main, IS to s.
each Six Of them very desirable for
offices. Dean Gordon. 1S5-St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-24
soale 81 The Advantage OF Having
Year ~ sFk Haae Is the Neys aad
Netentinr e hsa Of t.aint az.

a. r. wf8 COST zoo f-EEs. 90 n aliI
LAST IosfEH aecsBsr fs4 T1v nafrt
is more TfffRttf CITY H7trEHtB
FACE COATED ard. therefore fft ~
wfii rst EE-Ff OPS ~ ALE or -
F-ari Oh fsEff LAPS afE fsstV
egerls asH aHa.fhsg EB Tha edges -
t1f sisire sre better and eiefs Qrf1rI
7r.rre rfad esd 1rstIs a1er Hra ~
FAfEIEIls $50 tHEEF FfEeE ot.t
re- q iH frat CEf tff ff-r SCR
wark 1feetF 5sfgrr tarw--r4 Hisfhls
lie ralef.- aap ~ ratr irF trr ~ -
OLD WAY r. WIZ ATAHN raE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-24

z+ss Rfs-esr ws c. F1sr wa-E % uet
ua MI save rE H-rF EflefE- fsa
csc 18s 54trsaa Dre3 - . card sasa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-24
and Adorn Your Home.

We use any Kind u PAINT you des're
but lG aG cases recommend tbe brst
known materials, namely. At e. =.
strictly pure LfSsEED OIL. iu fhe.f
proper Proportions tFe have hSs years
~ Drsrtfcal experiences IN ere uaigf baFi-
reas. sut car sa.aiy c0nElare yen that
tle best materials afa tha raeaueft
}Fe r.eo gHe t1e FAHGf-4 BROOKS
SEtFfufD sHd GANG HfI EffEH ma
SCIENTIFIC METHOD ~ exterior
painting. whlch enables To- 20 40 rasr
stfk CHEAPER QUICKER and HET-
TYR fhaH rsn - fara ~ tte lif sHgIa
ergsh afsm THia raefn q 81 eefrr usal
almost ezr.asiFe#g Ere fhe saHfers sfatfa.
DHH FL rlwlrz frta HHIFsrfa. Gas ir thr
rrfnr'DRf cifie7 81 Kansas. Sf1fHfka.
G0Wa 90 asrua snH TeEas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-24

FOR RENT-A five-room cottage, newt.
painted. grained auG papered- sink. city
Nater. teinenr wax. large yard IN trort
uarf INQUIRE Room !. over lEs North
Enporia. or phone 80. iS--u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-24

FOR RENT-Furnished room and I'M
furnished room Inquire 20 North Law
renee avenue. l35-2tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-24

FOR RENT-Large furnished room.
Mrs Chas Fuller 207 \. Lawrence.
Ie5-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-24

CLASSIFIED
WANTS.
WANTED-To take hogs to raise on
shares. 1431 Sherwood avenue. lS5-2tx
WANTED-To buy your secondhand car
pets, cook and heating stoves. and will
pay the highest cash price for them
The lIawley & Brooks Commission
House. 25S n Main 111-tf
WANTED-The people Of wichita 10
know they can have their mattresses
remade as good as new; hair, moss. cot
ton, or wool, 10 different patterns Of
ticking to select from. Mattresses call
ed for in the morning and returned the
same 6ay. Wetterhold & Nudd, corner
Murdoch and Fifth avenues. Phone HG
AGENTS WANTED.
WANTED-Agen:s for the best laundry
in Kansas. Liberal commission. Ad-
dress Wichita Steam Laundry. 92-tf
s--~~---=sa=.-a---z-zz-==
FOR MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-One tent, with poles one
store awning. Also shelving and de-
livery wagon. Call or write 1913 South
Main. l35-3tx
FOR sALE-Two-year-old colt; gentle;
cheap. 7SS 5. Laura. l34-3tx
FOR SALE-Buggy and road wagon. In
quire III n. Topeka avenue. l20-f
FOR SALE-One Knabe piano, for cash
DdXnenfE Warnings
131-12tx
FOR sALE-Fresh Jersey COW. and a
well-bred, gentle, driving mare. w n.
Rauch, 137 y. Main. l36-2tx
FOR sALE-Horse, harness and phaeton,
in outfit or separately. Ladies and
gents wheel, and shotgun. $40 e.
Douglas avenue. 130-2tx
FOR sALE-special prices on cook
and refrigeratOrs. Rowlee Hardware
Co, S23 n. Main street. 129-tf
FOR SALE-Sawdust. lath. boards. and
all dimension lumber, cheap. Apply at
sawmill. 800 n. Wichita street. 136-3tx
FOR sALE-Milk wagon n6 E. Third
street. 135-4tx
FOR SALE-Two shorthorn COWS; span
OF mares and four yearling colts 1900
Z. Fifteenth street. 135-3tx
FOR sALE-Cow. 631 n. Market.
136-4tx
FOR SALE-Large, gentle farm horse,
cheap Walter Morris, l25 n. Main.
135-2tx
FOR sALE-Ladies' wheel, good as new.
Call at 1886 n. Lawrence. 135-2tx
FOR sALE-No. Remington typewriter;
great bargain. Address ID. L. Eagle.
136-2tX
FOR SALE OR OVERWHELMINGLY
ducks, at pa Lulu avenue. 136-2tx
FOR sALE-Cheap. ? choice fresh cows,
Jersey and Durham, 800 Fannie avenue
135-4tX
FOR SALE-Pure Jersey milk and cream
from Fred L. JOhnson's Jersey cows
If you want it address Star Dairy, City.
lii ~ 186-ttx
FOR SALE-Two horses. buggyssa nd
phaeton; also farm to trade. Apply BIS
n. Main. 135-l0tx
FOR SALE-Cheap. choice 2 fresh cows,
come quick. 1922 East Douglas. 135-4tx
FOR sALE-At once, dressmakers' cut
ting table; also sewing table. Room
81, Fletcher block. 136-2tx
FOR SALE-AppIe ana other fruit trees
very low for cash or on time to re-
sponsible parties. Call On or address
Wichita Nursery Association, Wichita,
Kan. 13t-6t
FOR SALE-Stylish single driving horse.
20912 East Douglas. l35-atx
FOR SALE-Gentle driving horse per-
fectly sound. 203 n. EmpOria avenue.
125-6tx
FOR SALE-Au the furnishings of z
rooms. Room SO, Firebaugh building.
1Ss-1tx
FOR SALE-Barn, to move. Inquire J.
NJ. Moore, at Fourth National bank
FOR SALE-Stairs, complete, second
hand, cheap. Address Box IS, WICHITA.
845sA 12-tf
FOR MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT-Desirable offices in the
Zimmerly building. Whine * Whine.
93-tf
U-nD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

the Scandinavian race has always been
and they are now fighting for liberty, hu-
manity intelligence and prosperity. Who
discovered America? A Scandinavian.
Who made the Dakotas and Minnesota
wilderness into the best farming land In
the unione The Scandinavians. Who
came out here to Washington and COM
menced with the hshingg Mostly Scandi-
navians. Why went up to Alaska, fight
ing hunger cold and every danger? The
Scandnavans. Who are mostly blowing
the waters on the Pacific coast7 The
Scandnaviafis. who became long ago citi-
gems and branch OF the tree OF liberty.
And does any man with intelligence, educa-
ton and experience In life for one moment
imagine that we. children OF one OF the
proudest races In the world, should hesi-
tate for which party we shall vote In the
coming campaign Neverl We have had
and seen and experienced enough OF ig-
norance. hard times and Democratic false
hood TO for one moment throw our
thoughts In a false direction The Re-
publican doctrine has faults, and perhaps
they have not always been able to fulili
their platform. but they have always
been able 10 do more for the American
citizens In the twenty years I have been
in the United States than Cieveland's
glorious performance o. Democratic duty.
Mckinley is good enough for me. and as I
am sure. for every intelligent Swedish,
Norwegian and Danish citizen OF the
United States. We win see on the 9th
of November. REGNoR DAHL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
A Hero.

Any criticism OF police adniinistra-
ton as whole in this city does not,
OF course, reflect upon individual mem
bers Of the police force. who may be
and in many cases are discharging
their duties in manner deserving of
the highest praise. This is certainly
true OF Officer Ribbach, whose pursuit
of three desperadoes on Sunday cannot
be spoken of too highly. This man took
his life In his hands as certainly az
does the soldier who marches to the
firing line against determined foe. He
entered the lair to which he had track
ed the outlaws with every advantage on
their side. and with the knowledge that
he might be killed at any moment. He
kept his nerve under a deadly fire, and
saved his own life and rid the commu-
nifty OF desperate malefactor only by
supreme GOODNESS In a moment of deadly
peril. We are apt to think more lightly
OF such gallantry as this when perform
ed in the ordinary course of duty, and
when the foe does not wear the trap
pings OF war. But this plain patrolman
is a hero OF high order. and our people
cannot honor HIS bravery too greatly or
remember r too we'll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

President Mckinley has issued hla -.
ter OF acceptance and u IL . manly.
straightforward. thoroughly American
document. Already the small 6itA o. the
Democracy have begun baxxing about y
trying 20 pick ont flaws. but they WI
ind none. They DO not sxikt.-~CoisDa
News Letter
President Mckinisy's letter Of acrNpt-
ance made IT. appearances last week y
is very able document. and sets fSftn
the issues 81 the day In clear and corr
else manner. no effort being made 70
dodge any ~ tho subjects row before
the American people for ssttiemeni~ss
land County Times.
This letter should be read by every nu-
sen OF the land. because II h the Ht'sf.
ancs % one ~ tbs greatest ssass~snsn %
the axe and a ciear.evf statement OF ~
principles ~ the Republican shrfy 80
OF ihoes iozislasione which have resH3tf1
80 benenciatir 20 the naflcn Villain ~
Las; four years --ortinx Oracle,
The president ~ a smooth writer 80
good ,aiker lie can present he ga
cAae far better thar. can any Of hss spesg.
Risia. in this letter be makes an 49,
bss spacious pirA fer votes Ne wsn nne,
however, that the American rso<ss w
Judge him rot fssfn wnAf he says. nae
from whst he has Dose and ths fesss.s
THAI have followed 1ts un-Amsfieaa tss'
fcy.-<YakifnA Democrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
Accessions to Repubiicanism.

AT various critical stages In It's his
tory the Republican party has been
singularly blessed by the accesslons
which II has received from the ranks
Of the opposition. and Il has been no
less fortunate In the manner In which
Il has succeeded In sloughlng of some
Of the least desirable of its constituent
members. Lincoln succeeded to the
presidency through a srsls IN the Demo-
cratic party. at q time when Demo-
cratic success would In all probability
ment Of the Union. and the institution
OF two rival republics Before the next
four years rolled around the Repub-
llcsn party had added 10 its membership
the great majority OF the tTnion-ioving
and patriotic members OF the old Demo-
cratic party. and many NJ the foremost
leaders OF the Republican party during
the war and the era Immediately follow
ing the wsr were men formerly high in
the councils az the Democracy. The
Copperheaa element which remained
was not sufficiently strong 20 embar-
rass seriously the government in the
great war which u had on hand. al
though Il kept NJ the same persistent
FIRE In the rear and pursued precisely
the same tactics as the Brxanits party
Of to-day.
THE greenback craze relieved the
party O. a good share a the radical
crank element. and thus strengthened
the hands ot the conservative leaders.
and hroadsned the policy Of the party.
The PopaIlstic movement. while 81 took
on for time many good men, raost n
whom have since returned or are now
daily returning. also eliminated num
Der of crAnks and theorists. eager 70
try experiments in government. rs wen
as a number 81 disgruntled office seek
ers whose sphere Of political usefulness
was largely confined TO aiding the enc
my AZ such times as their own political
ambitions were Bnsatissisd. The free
silver movement also llghtened tho load
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
A Sterling Citizen.

The wisdom of the Republican state
convention in selecting Hon. J. M
Frink as its candidate for governor is
already justified by events. The best
campaign document thus far is the
presence OF Senator Frink in any com
munity. The strongest effect upon the
voters has been that produced by his
frank. earnest and manly addresses.
The reception that he has had and the
impression that he has left behind him
in all the cities of the state where he
has spoken thus far are little less than
remarkable. He wins friends and
makes votes wherever he goes.
This is not accomplished by any of
the customary arts Of the orator or pol
itician. He is a good speaker and he
has had ample experience OF practical
political life. But 1t is not the plat
form habitue or the political expert
that shows through his talks to the
people. 1t is the sterling citizen: the
man OF strong intelligence. Of fervent
patriotism, of eminent common sense,
Of fidelity to the people. OF thorough
competence for the position for which
he is a candidate.
Senator Frink wins most by his sim
plicity and his earnestness. He as.
sumes nothing and he has nothing to
conceal. He accepted this nomination
because he believes that the people OF
Washington desire businesslike, hon
est and capable conduct OF their at
fairs, and that he can give 1t to them;
because he feels that vast interests for
this state and this nation are at stake
in the coming contest. and 1t is the
duty OF every citizen to play a manly
part. This he says; and not only says,
but means and feels. And no one OF
his audience goes away without the
conviction that the Republican candi-
date is the very embodiment OF SINGER
ity
There is but one thing needed to win
to Mr.. Frink the enthusiastic support
OF the whole commonwealth, and that
is that he should be known personally
OF the people. Wherever men see and
hear him. they need no one to tell
them that he ls an honest man, an
earnest man, a safe and true man. with
every day since his nomination he has
gained In strength. and wherever he
makes acquaintances he makes votes.
The party Is eminently fortunate in Its
candidate for governor, and its most
effective campaign work. Judging from
the meetings that have been held al
ready, win consist in bringing him ev-
erywhere in close touch with the peo-
pie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

to write the soldier that he is fighting
in bad cause for wicked admins
tration and contemplate government,
too weak to arrest and punish him IL
he shall desert"
The Democrats are asking what Lin
coin would have done in the present
emergency. The answer is that ac-
cording TO precedents his action would
probably have been to arrest Pettigrew
and few more Of his stamp. and d.
rect them to be passed through the
In the field instead OF by firing in the
rear"
The Democratic answer to the ar
rest OF vallandgham was his norni-
nation for governor OF Ohio by a prac-
tically unanimous vote in conven-
ton. Never were such large and en-
thusiastic Democratic meetings held in
Ohio as during that canvass. Lincoln
was called a usurper. a tyrant and a
urcputs anu ENeu Tie ute VI nib
Abraham. The Democratic speakers
who used these terms were Thurman,
Pugh, Pendeton, Voorhees,. Sunset Cox
and william Allen. The resulting de-
feat Of vallnndigham was a surprise
to both sides.
James Russell Lowell, In the North
American Review OF January, 1864, sum-
med up the result OF that election as fol-
lows: TT is harmless pleasantly to
call Mr.. Lincoln Abraham the First
we remember when similar title was
applied to President Jackson; and It
will not be easy. we suspect, to per-
suade people who have more OF liberty
than they know what to do with that
they are victims OF despotic tyranny"
1t will not be easy to persuade the
people OF today. with arguments worn
tbreadbare generation ago. that they
are in any danger Of Imperialism or
miiitarism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

A Democratic paper says that Will
lam L. Wilson has come out for Bryan.
and that this means that Mr.. Cleveland
will do the same thing. good many
people won't be able TO follow this rea-
soning. for the only association of VIII
son with Cleveland that is likely to oc-
cur to person is that the former had
a tariff bill named after him which the
latter refused TO sign because 1t re-
fiected too much Of "perfidy and dis
honor"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

Here In one Of the characteristics para
graphs OF recent address by Mr.. Bry-
an. In which he pretends to describe
the policy Of the Republican party;
When war Ia over-nobody knows when
II viii be-the president WITH do some
thing nohady knows what-nnd win keep
At nobody knows how iong--untii con-
Eress does something nobody knows
what.
This sort of talk tiekies the ears OF
those whose heads have no other fur
niture than ears. II IL fair sample
Of Bryan argument. and II Is having a
wide circulation There are two things
In connection with II that should de-
lay public attention for momen, be-
FORE II drops into the vast waste basket
that holds the collection Of Mr.. Bryan's
printed words
The first Is that u IL boldly and in
tentionaliy untrue There has not been
for one momen, and there IL not now
the slightest uncertainty ahou, the RE-
publican policy in the Philippines. IL
has been declared at every step OF our
operations there. j, win be found set
forth tn the most pracsicai and explicit
terms en- the instructions % both Philip
pine commissions ana In military or
ders 10 the generals commanding In the
islands, Never aid government pat
itself more openly on record.
|, Is the purpose q the Republican
party 60 put down lnsurreetion and rs-
store order In ths Philippines N there
- doubt. "a there 10. about the date
when this Wal be accomplished. u Is
only because We cannot tell how much
success the Democrats party In the
United states VIII have In prolonSins
the Rebellion Its work In that feld
IN The past has been 50 effective that
We are justified IN feeling uncertain as
20 the future. Peace and order having
been secured. we will introduce Ameri-
can Institutions throughout the ISLANDS.
Courts ana schools VII be established,
ana municipal governments wgl be
turned over 60 the natives. As rapidly
as they are NJ for II. they viii be adj
vsnced 10 more and more complete con-
troll OF all their affairs. Eventually. q
they ask Cor Independents. they VIII
Undoubtedly set is, Fer evidence of the
accuracy Of tAss statement. ace The
speech OF senator spooner. ana na,e
particularly the letter OF acceptance OF
president Mckinley. II no dates are
given, a momenrs thouxht shows the
ahsurdisy OF asking them. who can
seii AZ what age an Infant wlll
psnsllsss IA eQilsSs ssagss2 MAs. sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

that matter, could say in exactly what
year Mr.. Bryan viii begin to tell the
truth about his political adversaries7
The other feature of Mr.. Bryan's
statement that deserves attention Is
the comparison which 1t suggests at
once between the Republican pro-
gramme and his own. He rfdicules the
Indefniteness Of the former. But has
he offered anything better7 In his In
dianapoiIs address he professed to an
nounce definite policy for the Philip
pines. in case OF his election. He said
that he would first give them stable
government. then withdraw our troops
and guarantee Filipino independence
against the assaults Of other nations.
How would this look II we paraphrase
II after Mr. Bryan's own method? This
r. the way 1t would run:
Mr.. Bryan-nobody knows when-wili
give the FilIpinos-no nobody knows which
OF them except the Taghls-a stable gov
erument-nobody knows how-and VIII
keep the peace--nobody knows with what
nstrument--between warning tribes-no-
body knows how iong--and win protect
them-nobody can tell how. unless II IS
by ''miiitarism"--from other nations until
nobody knows when--thev are At TO
maintain themselves as one Of the family
of nations.
This seems to us 10 be a perfectly fair
comment on the Bryan policy. Compare
II. item by item. with that maintained
by the Republican party. 1t will be
apparent at once that the essential diff
ference il the immensely greater dim
Guilty OF enforcing It, II we omit all con-
alterations of honor and humanity.
which the Democrats calmly disregard.
To establish a stable government"
alone WIN require more years than Mr..
Bryan is likely to live To protect Fill
Pine independence. without sovereignty.
to have all responsibility without power
Of prevention, would mean interminable
military and naval operations on a
grander scale than this country has
ever adopted Mr.. Bryan is always un-
fortunate when he descends to particu-
lars. No Republican can ask anything
better than candid comparison Of the
two policies, presented by Mr.. Bryan's
own method. as we have stated them
here.