davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-16

U Senator Hansbrol1 and State Rep
resentative y. D. Bacon have been sue
cessful in securing from Hon ~. P
Dolliver a promise to spend some time
in North Dakota during the campaign.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-20

ally voted to have met the occasion
successfully and that he did so wos
evidenced by the fact that the inter-
ruptions grew fewer and farther apart
as the speech proceeded, and al last
ceased altogether.
THE DAYS WORK.
The day was rendered interestins, W.
q spirited meeting at Auburn. the
home during his life time of Secretary
seward, ana by Mr.. Bryan's pointed
reference in his speech there TO the
manager of an important manufactur-
ing enterprise located at that noint
which he evidently intended should
have greater than local application.
Speeches We're also made during the
day at Cortland and Binhamton and
at several smaller points. The days
work closed with meeting at Roches-
ter late tonight. The meetings of the
day were generally we'll attended and
those at Ithaca and Binhamton Were
especially large. Probably the Bing-
siastic meeting OF the day. In all in
stances except at the beginning of the
Ithaca meeting close attention was
given to the speeches.
THE ITHACA MEETING.
1t was evident from the beginning of
the Ithaca meeting that the college
students meant to at least relieve that
meeting from all charges Of monotony.
Mr.. Bryan was received there with
cheers and shouts, and he was scarce
ly given an opportunity to express his
appreciation of the qualification he
felt In being able 10 speak to the stu
dents. when one of them broke In with
the query: How about North Caro-
lina?" Mr.. Bryan responded to this
question by saying: 'I will come to
that i'm moment: but If you will not
hide down there Will stop now and
tell you about it. I Will tell you that
II you will examine the conditions
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-20
Was Interrupted for the Second
lime by College Students.
THE WORK OF ONE DAY.
a Young Man Given. Information Abou
North Carolina The leo Trust, of Which
livery Director is "a Republican Two
Young Mon Promptly sat Upon by tho
"a Ncbrasi<an. Who in Turn Asks IA Cues
ton That Was Not Answered Tho Paris
Treaty.

CBy Telegraph to Virgin.an a.ot1
syracuse. n. ", Oct. 19.-W. j. Bry-
an, the Democratic standard bearer.
to-day experienced his second encoun-
ter of the campaign with college stu
dents. 1t occurred at Ithaca and the
students were from Cornell University.
The incident was not so exciting as
that an Ann Arbor, Michigan for the
reason that the young men were not so
persistent and did not work in such
unison, but there was one feature OF
interest which was not noticeable at
Ann Arbor. This was the participa ton
OIL young women in the affair. a hun
dfed or more members of the opposite
sex were stationed at windows in the
High School just back and over the
stage from which Mr.. Bryan spoke, and
they disturbed the proceedings to as
great an extent as they could by lower
ing posters bearing picture of Prcsi-
dent Mckinley so as to attract the at =
tention of the crowd. The young men
who were below responded to these
signals with cries and yells. and they
also asked numerous questions while
the speech was in progress. Evidently
too. Il quite large percentage of the
students were in sympathy with AIR.
Bryan and some of them shouted Justify
for him. when his replies to the tlues-
tionS of their fellows We're especially
to their liking. Mr. Bryan was gener-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-20
Argument of Republican Party
Not Based on Human Rights.
THERE IS A HIGHER LAW"
He Quotes Inscription on PEDESTAL of Statue
ofseward and Suggests Ono for Statue
10 the Memory of an Ithaca Manufac-
turcr-An Unnnswcrable Discussion of
the General Trust Question Republican
Party Manifests Tendency to Change
Form of Our Government.
(By Telegraph to virginian-pi,ot

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Ithaca. n. Y, Oct. 19.-NIr. BRYAN
reached Auburn at $50 and spoke to
several thousand people in Seward
Square. The stand from which he ad-
dressed his audience was so located as
to cause him to face the bronze statue
OF William II. Seward, from whom the
square takes its name. During his
speech Mr.. Bryan made incidental ref
erence to Mr.. Seward, but he did so
while speaking of a present resident of
the city named Metcalf. who Is the
mead OF a large agricultural implement
manufacturing company located at this
place. Referring to Mr.. Metcalf, Mr..
Bryan said:
Il have had my attention called to
the fact that you have here n great
manufacturing plant, and that at the
head of 1T stands man by the name
of Metcalf. Mr.. Metcalf is reported in
your Republican paper as saying that
in the event of my election the plant
viii be closed. want to tell you that
to-day the argument OF the Republican
party is not based on human rights.
but 1t is based merely on commercial
ism and on business.
THERE IS a HIGHER LAW"
There" he said, pointing to the
statue of Seward, Stands the statue OF
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-20

the greatest man your city produced
until Mr. Metcalf arose, and there is
the finger pointing upward and L be-
lieve on the pedestal you will find the
inscription, There is n higher law
Now. when our good friend who stands
at the head of this great manufacture
ing concern is called to his fathers,
propose that you erect q statue of him
nearby and have his finger pointing
downwards. and have it say. There is
lower law Lincoln said that the
Republican party believed in the man
and the dollar, but in case of conflict
ii believed in the man before the dol
lar To-day the Republican party be-
lieves in the dollar first and the man
afterwards. IL at all; and to-day when
you confront the Republican party with
the charge that it is abandoning the
Declaration of Independence; with the
charge that 1t Is destroying the foun-
dalton of free government; with the
charge that II is dlsresarding the doc
trine that governments derive their
Just powers from the consent of the
governed. what is their answer? 1t is
this: IF you dare to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket and manifest an interest
in the old principles, we will close
down our factories and destroy your
town"
AN OLD REPUBLICAN, TRICK.
Later on in his speech Mr.. Bryan re-
verted to Mr.. Metcalf and his institu-
ton. saying:
This firm in your city threatens to
close its factory. That is an old trick.
They made the same threat in 1896 and
yet after the election many that had
/ threatened TO close the mills If 1 was
elected cut down wages and made their
men suffer after Mckinley was elected.
IF this company tells you that 1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-20
Negroes Engaged by Germany
(Ry Telegraph 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Tuskeeee. Ala. Oct. 19.--The gradu-
ates of the Tuskegee Normal and In
dustrial Institute at this place who
have been engaged by the German
government TO 80 to a German colony
introducing there the raising of cotton.
will sail from New York November 3,
and will carry with them full outfit
for cotton raising. including cotton
seed piows, cotton gins, wagon. and
carpentry tools. Two of the graduates
are from the agricultural department
and ones from the mechanical depeat-
ment
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-20
WHEELER AND HonsoN.
GREETED YESTERDAY BY TEN
THOUSAND ALABAMTANS.

Cpy Telegraph 10 NirginianP iiot)
Montgomery. Ala oct. fo.-Ten
thousand Alabamlans greeted General
Wheeler and Lieutenant Hobson in
montgomery to day. Some months ago
the idea was originated for citizens of
cup in conmemordtion of his daring
act in Santiago harhor. This move
ment eliminated to-day when General
Wheeler presented the cup TO Lieuten-
ant Hohson
The cup is of sterling silver. ten
inches In height The handles of the
names of the crew who were with him
on the Merrimac and an address OF
about 800 words.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-20
Vote on Revision.

tBy Telegraph TO Virginian-PiloD
Philadelphia, Oct. 1a.-The vote of
the Presbyteries on the question of re-
vision of the Confession of Faith, as
thus far reported. is as follows:
For revision only, 80: declaratory
statement, 2; supplemental creed. so;
substitute creed. 10; dismissal of the
whole subject, 80: total number of
Presbyteries voting, 10.
There are 232 Presbyteries, including
81 in foreign lands
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-20
DOM PAUL'S FLIGHT.
HE LEAVES HIS NATIVE LAND
SECRETLY.
By Telegraph to virginian-Pilot)

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)
Lorenzo Marques. Oct. 19.--Mr. Kru-
ger was secretly taken at . O'Clock this
morning on board the Dutch cruiser
Gelderland, on which vessel he is TO
sail for Holland.
The reason given for Mr.. Kruger's
cmbarkation is that he feared the Beers
here would attack him. The feeling of
the refugees against Mr.. Kruger for
fleeing from the country is very strong
He left the Governors house i'll a hired
carriage. accompanied by DR.. Hay
mann. the Governor following in Il
private carriage.
The party drove through the custom
house and embarked from the customs
pier. instead of from the passenger
pier. 1t is reported that the Gelderland
will sail tomorrow.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-20
stevenaon In nav York.

CBy Telegraph to Vlrginian-P lot.)
Utica. n. Y, Oct. l9.-Adlat f. Ste
venson and Hon. John NJ Quinn, OF
coo people here Tonight. Mr. Steven
son spoke for an hour on Imperialism.
the trusts and other issues of the day
and was warmly received.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-20

prescribed by your Administration for
voter in Porto Rico. You will find
that IS per cent. Of the colored men OF
voting age cannot vote in Porto Rico
under this Administration qualiiica-
tions."
This answer brought forth great ap-
piause, and Mr. Bryan continued:
II do not want you TO hold me re-
sponsible for what IS done in North
Carolina while YOU shirk responsibility
for what your own President has done
in Porto Rico
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-20
CUBA AND THE PHILIPPINES.

Tho Holy Father Expressed Himself as
Well Pleased With the Relations of the
American Government, to tho Catholic
church-cariinal Rampolla, Secretary
of state. Rc-echocs These Sentiments.
and Declares That Mutual Cooperation
is Needed in Cuba aud the philippines.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-20

THE Cardinal Secretary of State
Rampolla, on my telling him OF my
conversation with the Pope. said that
the statements made to me by the Pope
were such as he, from his own personal
knowledge and belief, was ready to re-
peat and that | was at liberty to make
them known to the American people al
large.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-20
Te-Chow. on the northern border of
Shan-Tung province.
SUICIDE OF KANG-YI

Berlin. Oct. ia semi-ofIicial note
asserts that the diplomatic body at
Pekin Will collectively acquaint Ii
Hung Chang and Prince Ching with
VIII negotiate for peace.
"a alspatch received here from
shanghai says iang-Yi (who was
strongly anti-foreign and the president
OF the Board of War; is reported to
have committed suicide.
ADMIRAL HOS VICTORY.
Hong Kong, Oct 19-The military
mandarin at San-Chun reports that
Admiral IIo has defeated the rebels.
killing one hundred of them and drIv,
ing the survivors into the Northeast
river.
200 BOXERS KILLED.
Tien Tsin. Oct. 19.-Reliable unohi-
ciai reports say the advance guard of
tne allied forces entered Pao-Ting Flu
Wednesday, October 17.e The city, it
Is ADDED. was practically deserted and
oiIered no resistance. The British
coiumn captured seventeen Imperial
soldiers at We-Nan- Sien, October 10,
. VINO We're part of the force of two
thousand men sent to dispense the
Boxers in that region. The captivcs
assert that they killed two hundred
boxers and were returning to Pa
Chow when they were fired upon and
dispersed by the French. The British
conilscated their arms and horses and
released the Imperial soldiers.
runners report that many Chinese
are returning to the villages in the
path of the German French column.
GROSS MISGOVERNMENT AL
LEGGED.
Shanghai, Oct. 19.-Sun- Vat Sen. the
reformer. and other so-called rebels.
have issued manifesto to the local
mandarins of the YGng-Tse valley. de-
nouncing the gross misgovernment of
the Manchu dynasty and promising
not to interfere with native converts.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH
AND UNITED STATES.
Archbishop lfeIand's Recent Au-
dience With the Pope at Rome.


0oOh ANU inC FnIlfftWES.
The Holy Father Expressed Himself as
wu ma,
"'''' '''e Ne''''o"s Ok 'ne
American Government to tho Catho,;,
Shnrch-Cardinal Eampoila, Secretary
or st,t. rc-oo, -r,. S.,
"eSo sentiments,
and Declares That Mutual Co-operation
Is Nceued IN Cuba aud the philippines.
CIV Telerronh 70 x-irc;nto p;,o,,
~, w.. ~ 90 49,
~ N'Nhp'Shop ire
iahu III conversation to-day touching
the sentiment at Rome towards the
CathoIic church In ,ba phi,;,ni,,a,
l., r,,na ,, ".'''
al "'''' ie'''"'Acu mat he feit quite
willing TO reneat what was recently
s,'i" 70 nun IN Rome on thus subject.
~ S'''u ''e VI" 80 the more reauiiy that
me eminent personages with whom he
hau tnc honor OF conNcrsng on the
matter showed themselves To be in no
way unWiiiing 10 have the statements
made by them become public. The
Archoishop said:
WHAT ,rlIr popr, cam
~ VI IA S-NiO.
graciouslv grained me- tbe BIZ %na'a i ne
we arc we'll pleased with the relations
of the American Government to the
church in Cuba and the Philippiues.
The American Government gives proof
of good will and exhibits in it's acts n
spirit of Justice and respect for the
liberty and rights of the church The
reports we receive from Bishops and
others indicate this. Difficulties of de-
tail occur as n consequences war and
of newness of complications. hut we
| understand such things We have CON
iidcnce in the intelligence and the shirt
of justice OF the American Govern
ment and people. and believe that the
future will not lead us to a change OF
sentiments towards II I-ndor ,,a
r ,'usrt'n ro ,'oIeTn , there WI he due
conscience. You win thnnl IN nv IN, nan os
the President of the Renuhiic fo,. ,r,,nt
is being done.
CARDINAL RAMPOLLA.
''rhc Cardinal Secretary of Sto+o
Rampolla, on nv telling him ~ nv
convcrsn tion with tha b. go ~.
the statements MAIDS IN mo h., ,,,a p ,li"s
were such ms he. from his own ny, n,,.so MI
lnowledre nnd helinf ~. - ie' so, ,'n
neat and thot T ,vas, . III ,i, ,.aus W re-
thcm l,noyyn RI tho An,ar;,. ~ ~ .iinhe
lnrec '''' 'oni' people at
COOPERATION NEEDED
The Cardinal said, furthermore. that
vi no ivsS IMAM three different occa-
T -, pe'i.io''s were ~ 10 the Vatican
"a .ne "alle oi me fnilippine leaders.
~ nave opened between them and the
Naticah greet official relations, but
.ha' the N~ucan always refused to lis
zen 10 such petitions out OF considera-
,lun Tor the American Government.
inc church said the Cardinal needs
III CUBA and the Philippines the CO.
operation OF the American Government
FOR the protection OF It's rights and lib
critics. as indeed the American Govern
ment needs the cooperation of tba
church for the paciiication of those
countries
o,pr,> -
-NNi' "oItiS VIEWS.
cardinal Gott, before his elevation
to the cardinalatc. had been supervisor
general OF the Carmclite Monks, and
had established in Cuba antccedently
to the American occupation three
houses OF the order. He said to me:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-20
CHINESE EMPEROR
TO THE PRESIDENT.
Progress Of Negotiations for the
Restoration Of Peace.
MINISTER AGAIN INSTRUCTED

Tho state Department Declines 10 Mako
Public tho Text of Supplementary In
structions to Minister Conger at Polsin :
The Alleged Edict Setting Out Punish. .
mont Allotted to Prince Tuan and His
Feiiow-C onspirators- The Reply of Mr..
Mckinley 10 His Imperial IIighncss.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-15
DEVICES FOR FEEDING.
Little COntrivances Which, Though
Seemingly UniMpOrtant, Are
Great Labor Savers.

The principal employment of farm
ers for the next three months will he
caring for their live stock. Anything
that will facilitate the work of feed
ing is in order. Two convenient home
made tools are illustrated in Fig. l..
A is half-peck feed box, made from
a piece of stove pipe. The bottom is
a piece of one-quarter-inch board fit
ted nicely in the pipe and well nailed
to its place. The top should be bent
over a ring of No. wire to give it
sufficient strength. To hold the even
half peck for seven-inch pipe, the
depth should be just seven inches. 3
is grain scoop for filling sacks, etc.
1t is made from piece of sheetiron
is inches long by IA inches wide. The
best way to fasten the sides to the
crosspiece is to bore hole through
it, from end to end, and draw the
sides w with small bolt. The
handle is attached to this cross-piece
and to the end piece, as shown. The
edges of this, also, should be wired.
Spouts with ''cut offs" for drawing
small grains, ground feed, etc., from
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-15
DEVICES FOR FEEDING.

bins on higher level, are quite COM
mon. but such conveniences are not so
common about corn-cribs. Fig. rep
resents a form of spout or "shoot" by
which corn can be drawn from
crib very nicely. The opening in the
crib should be not less than 16 inches
square and the shoot, the same size,
is set sloping down at an angle of
40 degrees. 1t should be about two
feet long. The bottom is in two
pieces, the lower half being hinged to
the upper. To shut off the corn, this
portion of the bottom is simply
turned up and hooked. A, Fig. 2,
shows the shoot with the top off and
the bottom let down. B shows the
shoot closed. Two or three shoots
like this along the side of crib will
save great deal of shoveling and Of
lifting also, if the crib is so situated
that the corn can be run directly into
sled or wagon.-Albert Rex, in Ohio
Farmer
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-15
IMITATION BUTTER.
Every Pound of 1t Should Hav
stamped on 1t the Ingredients
of Which 1t IL COmpOsed.

The healthfulness of oleomargarine
is a question that is constantly being
considered. The difficulty of properly
answering the question is increased by
the fact that the oleomargarine of to-
day is not necessarily the oleomargar-
inc that is turned out by one factory
is not the same as that turned out by
another. Chemists have now discov-
cred that some oleomargarine contains
paraffin, to give it firmer composition.
Paratfin by itself is indigestible, and it
may also be indigestible when incor-
porated with the fats that compose
oleomargarine, but we are not yet GER
tain of that point, for the reason
that no one appears to have Investigate
ed what paraffin will do in such com
bination. 1t may be less harmful than
by itself or it may be more harmful.
1t may be that the union of paratfin
with fat permits some of it to get
through the tissues with the fat, and
there it may work all kinds Of mis-
chief-or it may not. However, people
do not care to take their chances on
such uncertainties. 1t is manifestly
the duty of the government to ascer-
tain such facts for the people. If par
ATTN is to be sold as butter we should
at least know what effect it will have
when taken into the human system.
We believe that every pound of oleo-
margarine that goes ont should have
stamped on the package containing it
the ingredients that are used in its
manufacture, including all the preserv-
atives.-Farmers' Review.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-15
FRUITS IN PUERTO RICO.
Special Agent OF Agricultural De-
partment After Investigat ton Re.
ports Them Of Poor Quality.

DR.. o. F. Cook. special agent of tho
agricultural department., has re-
turned from Puerto Rico, where he
went to ascertain what species and va
rieties of plants are found there, in
order that the department. might be
able to enter upon the work of Sc
curing others likely to be of use in
improving and extending the agri-
cultural industries. He finds that cot
fee, sugar and tobacco are the princi-
pal productions, and that fruits and
vegetables sold in the markets of
Puerto Rico are inferior in quality
and unsuitable for export. The ba-
mana, for instance, has scarcely been
considered as q source of income or
an article Of export. 1t has been
planted principally for shade in coffee
plantations, and as one variety was as
good 40 another for this purpose,
most Of the bananas are unstable.
Al the conditions for commercial ba-
mana growing are favorable, it may
be expected that attempts in this di-
| tection will soon be made. It is nee
essary, however, that at least 500 acres
be put under thorough cultivation. for
the product of less land can hardly be
marketed to advantage.
There is room for great improve
ment in the production Of coffee, and
II modern methods were employed
this industry would be much more
profitable than it is at present. Or
anges, lines and other citrus fruits,
European grapes and other SEMI
tropical fruits and vegetables can be
produced in the dricr parts of the is
land, while from the moister parts
vanilla, cocoa, mangoes and other
strictly tropical plants can be ex-
ported. There are no localities suffi-
GENTLY hot and humid for the rub
reproducing plants OF the Amazon
valley. but the African rubber vines,
1t planted on the rocky pinnacles Of
the foothills, will thrive, and the
wealth Of the island can be greatly
increased by their cultivation.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-15
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

Miss FLORENCE KING, of Chicago. is
the first woman to hold a government
Office in Alaska. She has been appoint
Ell commissioner of deeds by Gov. John
G. Brady.
SIR THOMAS Upton contributed $50.
900 to the princess Of Wales soldiers
relief fund, which is conclusive that
his yachting experience did not hurt
him financially a particle.
a LONDON physician declares that a
person in robust health walks with his
toes pointed to the front, while one
with his health on the wane gradually
turns his toes to the side and bend is
perceptible in his knees.
In Mexico vanilla is much used as
heart tonic. The plan is simply to
take piece of vanilla, such as is used
for lavoring, and to chew it.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-15
Making Ounce Trees Pay.

There is no kind of fruit that in local
tiles that are adapted to it pays better
than the ounce. tits an annual bearer,
and it blossoms so late that its bios
SONS are never destroyed before set
ting. The greatest difficulty in grow
ing ounces of late years has been the
fungus which attacks leaf and fruit.
This can, however be kept down by
cutting out and burning all diseased
portions as soon as seen, and by free
use of Bordeaux mixture to keep the
foliage healthy. No cedar trees should
be allowed to grow near ounce trees.
They furnish the spores that in the
ounce produce the rust of leaf and rot
of the fruit. BY destroying all cedar
trees in the vicinity ounces may be
grown with success in many places
where this fruit is now failure.