davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-21

przedsiewziaSc wszystko, co mozli-
we, azeby podazyc mu ma pomoc.
LoNDYN, 2l-go L ip ca. =
Depesze Congera uwazaja tutaj "a
nowy dow6d polityki kiamstwi ma
tactw re strony rzadu chinskiego.
-Poniewaz depesza jest bez daty,
przypuszczajq, re zostaia wysfana
"a Czerwca przejeta przez wfadze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-21
Wiadomosc cd Congera.
nOsi, ze pOs1OWie mOcarstw zyli jeszcze IS Lii
MA1O KTO WIERZY TEL WIADOMOsCI.
Cesarz chilski prOsi Francye posrednictWO.
MosKALE ZACHoWUJA Sic W CHINACH Po
MOSKIEWSKU.

dzie niemi o tyle tylko wsp6lnie,
azeby W Chinach przywr6cic po-
rzadek, ukarac zfoczync6w W tym
kraju, ustanowic silny Rad, pred
stawiajacy gwarancye, re uszanuje
zycie mienie cudzoziemc6w, oraz
zasade ,wolnego handful.
Taxa polityka odpowiada ME-
watpliwie interesom Stanow zje-
dnoczonych i powinna uzyskat po-
klask re strony og6tu amerykan-
skiego obywatelstwa. Zwalczac ta-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-21

chinskie. poniewaa jej tresc jest ia
sama, jak depesza Roberta Hart z
pred miesiaca. Nalezy wszakze
zauwazyc, re wfasciwe ostrzeliwa-
ME poselstwa angielskiego W Peki-
ME rozpoczefo sic dopiero 6 Lipca,
Conger przeto W dniu "a Czerwca
donosic o MEM ME mogf.
PARYz, 21-go Lipca. -
Rad tutejszy otrzymaf wiarogodna
wiadomosc, Re poselstwa W Pekinie
zostafy Z Lipca spalone, lecz po-
sfom i cudzoziemcom powiodfo sic
schronic do pafacu ksiecia Czyng.
Tam bronii sic do 9 Lipca. Go sig
p6zniej z mimi sta}o, niewiadomo.
II Lipca nades}af gubernator z
Szantung depesze cesarza chin
skiegoA Pekinu prosba, azeby
prezydent Loubet posredniczyf
miedzy rzqdem chinskim mo-
carstwami europejskiemi. W tel
depeszy o posfach W Pekinie wcale
ME wspomniano.
LoNDYN, 2lgo Lipca. -
q Shanghai donosza, re Boxerzy
zamordowali, W Tai Yuan go mi
syonarzy 100 krajowc6w nawr6-
conych.
Tai Yuan ley mad boczna rzeka,
wpadajaca Hoang Ho, W odlegfoSci
250 mil ma po}udniowy wsch6d cd
Pekinu.
Ii Hung Gang o5wiadczyf kon-
sulowi wfoskiemu W Hongkong, re
jedzie do Pekinu ma rozkaz cesarza
i cesarzowej, azeby, z mocarstwa-
mi traktowac o pokoj.
Wicekr6l Tien Tsin otrzyma}
16 Lipca rozkaz cesarki, azeby
oszacowaf szkody zrzadzone przez
Boxer6w azeby zgni6tf powsta-
ME przy pomocy miejscowej mi
icyi.
LoNDYN, 21-go Lipca, -
Daily Express" donosi, re podczas
tygodniowej bitwy pod Tien Tsin
zginelo 1000 ludzi po stronie wojsk
sprzymierzonych. Widziano Fran
cuz6w i Rosyan, walczqcych W SEE
regach chinskich. Chinczycy u
ciekajac, zabijali wfasne zony, ME
chcac azeby wpadfy W rece mos
kiewskie. Wszystkich ranionych
Chihczyk6w Moskale zabijali ze
zemsty "a rzez W Pekinie.
Nowy oddziat wojsk japohskich
odszedf do Taku przyborami do
wziecia Pekinu. Mikado radzif
cesarzowi chinskiemu, azeby
zgni6tf powstanie oswobodzif po-
STOW, w6wczas Japonia p omagac
bedzie Chinom przy ukfadaniu sic
mocarstwami.
General Grzybowski podazyf ma
odsiecz miastu Btagowieszczensk,
zajai Aigun, gdzie znajdowafo sic
1000 Chinczykow, zaopatrzonych
W artylerye, obsadzif wojskiem
wszystkie gf6wnie miejscowosci
mad prawym brzegiem Amuru,
zdobyf II armat i pofozyi trupem
1000 Chinczyk6w.
BERLIN, 21-go Lipca, -
Anglia ma pretensya do otrzyma-
MIA gf6wnego dow6dztwa mad woj-
skami sprzymierzonemi. Ma to
ami Rosya ami Japonia ME przysta-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-21
Przeglad polityki
miedZynarOdOWei.
Chicago, 81 Lipca 1900.

Prezydent Mckinley naradzif sic
ze swoimi ministrami, opusct Wa
shington, wr6cif wczoraj do Can
ton, W Ohio, po5wieci czas wolny
cd piracy pefnieniu obowiazk6w
kandydata ns prezydenta. Bedzie
przyjmowai delegacye swoich wiel-
bicieli. Nadzwyczajnego posiedze-
MIA kongresu zwo}ywac ME potrze-
ba, poniewaz Stsny Zjednoczone
ciesza sic przeciez pokojem.
Wprawdzie na Filipinach ME u
sta1 dotychczas rozlew krwi, a pod
Tien Tsin 5ciera sic garstka woj-
ska amerykanskiego smiertel-
nych zapasach re silnym nieprzy-
jacielem. Wprawdzie okrety wo-
jenne i transportowe pOdazaja ze
swiezem wojskiem, Gaia sila parry
do Chin, W kraju werbuje sic no.
we zastepy ochotnik6w, lecz to
wszystko ME oznacza jeszcze VOL
ny. Ma Filipinach tepi sic tylko
reszte ,,rozb6jnik6w", a W Chinach
wymierzy sic iedynie kare niesfor-
nym Mongoiom, a do tego uchwaf
kongresu ME potrzeba. Wystarcza
W tych wypadkach w&adza prezy-
denta.
Ma naradzie ministr6w postano-
wiono, lie ME zajda okolicznosci
nieprzewidziane, wojny Chinom
ME wypowiada6. bez wzgledu ma
to, jak postapia W tyn wypadku
mocarstwa europejskie. Take po-
stanowienie nalezy uznac "a cat
klein racyonalne, gdyz wypowie-
dzenie woiny prowadzi "a soba W
nastepstwie zaWaEcia pokoju, do
za1atwienia tel czynnosci potrzeba
- jak wiadomo - dwoch stron,
tymczasem trudno przewidEiec, czy
DO przywroceniu W Chinach porza-
dku, bedzie tam istnia} W og6le ia
kikolwiek rad. ktorymby MONA
zawierae pok6j. Wypowiedzenie
wojny Chinom znaczytoby podje-
Gle walki 400 milionami ich mie-
szkanc6w, co by}oby przedsiewzie-
ciem bardzo ryzykownem. Dopoki
m6wi sic jedynie ,,ukaraniu" ME
sfornych Mongof6w, ma sic ma my
si tylko te Geese Chinczykow, kto-
rzy dopuscii sic zbrodni, zasfugu-
jacych ma kare. " tych warun-
kach mozemy Chin wycofac sic z
honorem, skoro Pekin zostanie
wziety panujaca tam dzis dyna-
stya stracona tronu, a ma jej miej-
see ustanowiony nowy Rad.
Zreszta na proWadzenie prawdzi-
wei wojny z Chinami potrzebaby
posiada6 wieksze srodki, anizeli te,
kt6rymi Rad zwiazkowy rozporza-
dza obecnie, pragnac tylko ukarac
chinskich zbrodniarzy. Me wy
starczyfoby ma prowadzenie wojny
z panstwem ,,niebieskiem" 10 do
II tysiecy wojska, lud amerykan-
ski zacza1by niewatpliwie szemrac,
gdyby dowiedziaf sic checi pro-
wadzenia novel woiny, ME skon-
czywszy jeszcze starej ma Filipi-
mach, kt6ra pochfania miliony do
larow, wyciskane ludu amerykan-
skiego. Ma takie szemranie ludu
prezydent Mckinley bardzo sfu-
sznie ME godzi sic, gdyz W tych
warunkach ME m6gfby bye handy
datem na nowego prezydenta. Ma
raziiby sic ma niewqtpliwa porazke
podczas przyszfych wybor6w je-
siennych na ustapienie Biatego
domu przed Bryanem.
Slusznie tedy uchwalono ma ra-
die gabinetowej jak poinfor-
mowano prase = azeby pod Ia
dnym warunkiem Stany Zjedno-
czone ME braly udziaiu W ewentu-
alnym podziale Chin. Ameryka
ME bedzie zawierafa sojuszow Ia
dnemi mocarstwami, azeby ME "a
platac sig W wojne. Dziaiae be-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-21
Arnlata.
, to Jest armata?

- Co to jest armataP
Jest to dziura oblana bronzem.
- Stare, jak SWAT! Wstydz sic pan!
A wiec to moze bsdzie nowsze: ar
mata, to luneta. przez kt6ra patrzec musi
na SWAT polltyk, kt6ry chcs spogladac
spokoSnis W przyszSose.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-21
Kronika MiejscoWa.
Odwazny detektyw.

MichaelCallahan probowaf wczo-
raj ujsc aresztowania wyskoczeniem
z okna 2 pietra domu pm. 72 n.
Peoria str. zona jego, kt6ra byf
opuscif, postaraia sic o rozkaz jego
aresztowania, kt6ry do wykonania
dano detektywowi Weiss Maho-
ney. Zastali Callahana W lozku;
ma ich zadanie Callahan sic ubraf.
Poprosif, by mu pozwolono p6jsc
do przedpokoju po kapelusz. Sko-
rzystawszy jednak pozwolenia,
pobiegi ku oknu, otworzyf je wy
skoczyf z wysokosci 20 stop. Dete-
ktyw Weiss bez namysiu wysko-
czyf "a MIN, re Callahan zeska.
kujac uderzyf sic o plot upadf.
przeto tatwo go bylo aresztowat i
zaprowadzic ma stacya przy Des.
PLANES str.
Skazany.
Sedzia Baker skazaf wczoraj
Williama Mcclure "a czynns ma.
pasc ma Alberta L. Gottschalks
ma 8 miesiace zamkniecia " domu
poprawy. Gottschslk opowiads, ze
W March, br., pracujac jako steam
filter" dla 6rmy Swift & Co., "a.
chorowaf ma czas niejaki, powro-
ciwszy do piracy 29 Marca, dowie-
dziai sic, il jego towarzysze zamie.
rzaia strajkowac. Me chciai wziac
udziaiu W straiku, bo miaf zone
chora i ME m6gf bye d}uzej bez
zatrudnienia. Kiedy wracajac cd
piracy tramwajem jechaf przez
Halsted str, napadi ma niego Nc
Guire VIM. Gerlich, ktorzy je.
chali W tym samym wagonie obi
Ii 20. W czasie b6jki padi strza}
i,Gerlich upadi raniony W kark,
Mcclure uciekf. Gottschalk W
skutek pobicia byf kilka tygodni
niezdolny do piracy. VIM. Gerlich
ieszcze oczekuie procesu.
Brutalny zart.
Policya twierdzi, ze Edward
White, wfasciciel piwiarni ,,Log
Cabin" przy Clark str, blisko Van
Buren str, wczoraj dopuscif sic
brutalnego ,,zartu". W tylnym
pokoiku zasnaf ma stofku niejaki
Thomas Dwyer, kt6ry niedawno tu
przybyf z Denver. Ktos z obec.
nych W lokalu, a jak policya twier-
dzi, sam White, oblaf nogi spiace-
go alkoholem zapalif. Spodnie
Dwyera zajeiy sic, Dwyer prze.
razony ocknaf sic. Trwaio pare
minut, MIN rozsadniejsi VI lokalu
stlumili piomienie, ktore Dweyero.
wi tax popaliiy iydki, IL trzcba &c
byio zawiese do szpitala powiato.
wego. Zdaje sic, re stanie sig
nieuchronna amputacya obu ndg
White zostai aresztowany. -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-25
WHO IS THE ANARCHIST

1t was in the campaign of 1896 that
Theodore Roosevelt, now the siren
uous nominee of the trust party for
Vice President, made public avowal
of his readiness to lead an armed
force to Washington to prevent the
Inauguration of Mr.. Bryan in the event
Of the latter's election.
The sentiment was then applauded
and 1t has not since been repudiated
or rebuked by his party or by any
considerable section of the party's
press.
But since then Mr.. Roosevelt has
been flooded with honor. He was
made Maj. McKinley's assistant secre-
tary of the navy, He was given I'M
usual chances for distinction in the
Spanish war. He has been elected
governor of New York. He is now
the Republican candidate for the Sc
cond highest office in the gift of the
people.
1t is O fair inference that his incen.
diary utterance of 1896, then the un-
doubted sentiment of Lis party, ia still
endorsed; that his revolutionary pro-
posal has won for him honor rather
than reprobatlon; that his lawless
words gave voice to the lawless spirits
of the usurping interests which he
represents.
And yet Roosevelt has the audacity
to criticise and the Republican party
has the effrontcry to denounce the
Democrats as public enemies, the pro
poncnts of lawlessness and disorder
at home and Of cowardicc and dis
honor abroad. But no Democrat has
ever yet suggested that no would leat
an armed force TO Washington to pre-
vent the Inauguration of William Nc
Kinley should he again be chosen b.
the people.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-25

nails, noting that there are fully 100,-
900 convicts now in the prisons of the
United States; that the majority Of
these prisoners are young persons,
many of them vet in their teens, and
the average age not exceeding twenty,
two years; that there Is an increase
in the number of youthful and female
prisoners; that crime seems to be on
the increase; that.the majority of these
100000 prisoners have entered prison
doors through the saloon doors; that
many of these were at one time Sun.
day school scholars. and had good
homes; that probably 10 per cent OF
these prisoners We're led into crime
through heredity, and 80 per cent
through enticements,"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-25

1t became my privilege and duty
to institute upward OF twenty-four
suits against these combinations, mono
poles aud trusts as your sworn Off
Ger OF the law, calling upon the high
est courts OF the state TO electrocute
the law ylclators that pillage your
sugar bowl, your oil can, your tobacco
pouch; exact your excessive freight
and telephone charges, aud to pro-
tect you In your rights of private prop
erty under the constitution and laws
Of the state. We labored to accom-,
pllsh this, as 1t was our duty to do,
We were badgered and obstructed
by Republican leaders, United States
senators political bosses and a sub
sidized press.'--rormer Attorney Gen
eral F. $. Monnett.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-25
Miss Josephine 0dIin Of
Dayton,
Will Have Entire Charge of the
Field Work.
Standing Committees Have Been
Appointed.

At meeting Of the Union Charity
Association Wednesday afternoon 1T
was decided to employ Miss Josephine
Odlin, of Dayton, to assume charge OF
the work Of the association.
Miss Odlin is a skilled charity
worker, having completed course in
n training school in Indianapolis. She
has also met with practical experience
in the field of charity and has come
in touch with all phases of the work.
1t is not the intention of the associa-
ton to establish relief agency, but
instead its work will be upon the
broader plane of education and per-
sonal assistance: 1t is believed that
the employment of Miss Odlin, whose
entire time will be devoted to the
work, will result In great amount
of permanent good being accom-
plished.
Miss Odlin will be at the head of
the entire work She will act as gen.
eral secretary and will be superinten-
dent of the Industrial school. The as
socation contemplates the establish
ment of the Penny Provident Fund as
suggested by Prof. J. Il. Mexican last
year.
Other plans of similar nature will
be developed all Of which will tend
to make the poorer classes self-sus-
tanning. This work will all be in
charge Of Miss Odlin and will occupy
her entire time. She will arrive in
Akron Nov. 1. Her salary is fixed
4 at $40 per month. 4'eg sfs
Rev. A. b. Church presided at the
meeting in the absence of Hon. J.
Park Alexander. The following COM
mittees were appointed.
Finance Committee--W. l.. Carlton,
J.. II. Seymour, Judge E. W. Stuart,
Frank Fiebeger Mrs. r. S. Thomas,
Mrs. A, Adamson.
Prudential Committee--Rev. M. b.
Pratt, J. r. Nell, f. G. Stipe, Mrs. j.
] II. Meacham, Mrs. ]. w. Little, Mrs.
Harley Homan.
Auditing CommitteeJ. r. Campbell,
Rev. w. E. Fetch, Miss Marion Cham
berlain.
The division Of the city into new
wards has made 1t necessary to change
the number Of ward trustees. The
list is not yet complete and will be
reported at the next meeting.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-25
NEW DANCES
introduced by Prof. W. F.
Sickle This Fall.
Summer Time Gavolte and Belle
Field Are FavOrities.

The fall dancing season has been
opened month and present indica-
tions point to the biggest season ever
experienced in Akron.
Prof. w. Il. SticlSle's classes are all
well filed, He has already introduced
two new dances, the Summer Time
Gavotte and Belle Field. The Gavotte
was introduced Tuesday night and the
Belle Field week ago. The latter Is
a very pretty dance, the dancers occu-
pying open and closed positions, 1t is
danced TO polka time, and promises to
be popular this winter
The Summer Time Gavotte is danced
to four-four time II Is Fascinating
On next Tuesday evening Prof. Sickle
will introduce theAsbury, which Is
danced TO waltz time.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-25
REWARD OF MERIT.
A New Catarrh Cure Secures National
Popularity In Less Than One Year.

A new JatarT0 lure ocCuISS NduUndt
Popularity In LESS Than One Year.
Throughout great nation Of eighty
million it is desperate struggle to Sc.
cure even a recognition, for new ar
ticle to say nothing of achieving pop
ular favor, and yet within one year
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, the new ca
tarrh cure, has met with such success
that today 1t can be found In every
drug store throughout the United
States and Canada.
To be sure, a large amount of adver-
tising was necessary in the first In
stance to bring the remedy to the at
tention of the public, but every one fa-
miliar with the subject knows that ad-
vertsing alone never made any article
permanently successful. 1t must have
in addition absolute, undeniable merit,
and this the new cetarrh cure certainly
possesses in a marked degree.
Physicians, who formerly depended
upon inhalers, sprays and local washes
or ointments now use Stuarts Catarrh
Tablets because, as one of the most
prominent stated, these tablets contain
in pleasant, convenient form all the
really efficient catarrh remedies, such
as red gum, Guaiacol, Eucalyptol, and
Sanguinaria.
They contain no cocaine nor opiate,
and are given to little children with en-
tire safety and benefit.
DR.. j. J. Reitiger, of Covlngtop, KY,
says: ! suffered from catarrh in my
head and throat every fall, with stop
page of the nose and irritation in the
throat affecting my voice and often
extending to the stomach, causing ca
tarrh of the stomach. l bought a so
cent package of Stuart's Catarrh Tab.
let's at my druggists carried them in
my pocket and used them faithfully,
and the way in which they cleared my
head and throat was certainly remark
able. l had no catarrh last winter
and spring and consider myself entire
ly free from any catarrhal trouble.
Mrs. Jerome Ellison, of Wheeling, w.
Va, writes: / suffered from catarrh
nearly my whole life and last winter
my two children also suffered from ca
tarrhal colds and sore throat so much
they were out of school a large portion
of the winter. My brother who was
cured of catarrhal deafness by using
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets urged me to
try them so much did so and am
truly thankful for what they have
done for myself and my children. al
ways keep box of the tablets in tht
house and at the first appearance of q
cold or sore throat, we nip 1t in the
bud and catarrh is no longer house
hold atliiction with us.
Full sized packages of Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets are sold for so cents al
all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-25

A comparison of the returns of the
first two registration days this year
shows that the percentage of voters
registered in Akron is much higher
than in the majority of cities through
out the country. There is good reason
cent. Of the Akron vote has been reg.
istered. If the eighty per cent. will
constitute itself u committee to urge
the 20 per cent. to register, the cam
paign committee will have easy work
making the registration complete.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-25
THAT SHAM REMEDY
FOR THE TRUST EVIL,
the people.

VVN IuC tVuot GF'I,
Tho local Republican organ is trying
to make the voters of Akron believe
that the Democratic party is in league
with the trusts because the Demo
Gratis In Congress voted against n
constitutional amendment giving TO
Congress the power to regulate trusts,
THIS resolution was introduced by
the Republican majority In the closing
hours Of the last session Of Congress,
and 1t was introduced for political ef-
feet, it being known that enough
Democratic and Independent Republi-
can Congressman would vote against
1t to effect its defeat.
The object was to make 1t appear
that the Democratic Congressman Were
against measure that upon its face
was intended to restrain the trusts
1t was known that IL the resolution
were adopted IL would not obtain the
consent of the majority of the States
necessary to It's ratification, and that
even II ratified the power to proceed
against the trusts would be lodged in
that branch of tho national govern
ment that has proven to be most easily
controlled by the trusts--the Execu,
tive,
1t was to preserve to the people their
right 10 proceed against the trusts
through the medium Of their own
State Legislatures and officials that
the Democratic congressman voted
against the political resolution pro-
vidlng for constitutional amend
ment.
The Democrats We're opposed to com
mitting absolutely to the control of q
syndicated President, and United
States Senate composed for the most
part of millionaire trust barons ol
their agents or attorneys; hence the.
: voted against the resolution,
While the enforcement OF laws en-
: acted against the trusts remains witl
the Attorney General of the States
: as II does at present, the people occa
sionally are fortunate enough to elec
J an Attorney Geaeral-AIr. Mopnett, o
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-25

paper trust for newspaper. They will
join with their Democratic brethren
in petitioning Congress to take the tar
iff off the raw materials that enters
into the manufacture of the paper up
on which news Is printed, that the
Paper trust be deprived of Its op-
portunity to hold them up in its
charges. But the Paper trust bears
down no harder upon the newspaper
publishers than the six hundred other
trusts oppress the people generally,
and it is selfishness upon the part Of
the Republican editors to seek to OBJ
tain for themselves q form of relief
which they join with their party's boss
es in denying to all Of the people.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-25

Ohio, for instance-who has the cour-
age to enforce the laws against the
trusts. If the people want these laws
enforced, it is only necessary to pro-
tect their officials from the Mark
Hannas of politics
The constitutional amendment that
must be provided for before
the people will be willing to
commit to Congress the enactment of
a law restraining the operation of
trusts is one that will put stop to
the practice of the trusts bylng seats
for their agents in the United States
Senate, This amendment would per-
NIT the people to elect thoir Senators
instead of having the Senators chosen
by Legislatures controlled by the
trusts.
The effort to convince the people that
the Democratic party is in favor Of
trusts because the Democrats in Con
gress would not vote for an amend
ment to let the trustcontrolled United
| =.
States Senate determine whether or
not laws should be enacietd and en-
forced against its patrons, the trusts,
will have about as much weight with
Intelligent voters as the equally alb
surd claim propounded by Gov. Roose.
welt that the Democrats were In favor
OF militarism when they voted against
the Administrations bill to increase
the standing army permanently tc
100000, with the opportunity for ever
greater increases for the future.
If the voters would know which
party to favor, let them note whicl
party Is spending money provided by
the trusts and which party is advocat
ing policies whose maintenance viii
require large standing army
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-25

Imperialism would be profitable to
the army contractors; 1t would be
profitable to the ship owners, who
would carry live soldiers to the Phil
ippincs and bring dead soldiers back;
1t would be profitable to those who
would seize upon the franchises, and
1t would be profitable to the officials
whose salaries would be fixed here and
paid over there; but to the farmer, to
the laboring man and to the vast ma
jority of those engaged in other occu-
patlops 1t would bring expenditures
without return and risk without re-
ward.--W, ]. Bryan.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-25

If 100000 men are Withdrawn from
the ranks Of the producers and placed
as burden on the backs of those who
remain, 1t must mean longer hours,
harder work and greater sacrifices for
those who toll; and the farmer, while
he pays more than his share Of the
expenses of the army, has no part in
army contracts or In developing com
panies and his sons are less likely to
I'll the positions in the army than the
sons of those who, by reason OF wealth
or political prominence, exert influence
at Washington.--W. j. Bryan.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-25

The Administration editors who are
Just now whooping things up for an in
discriminate high protective tariff up
on all articles of American manufac-
tlire, whether produced by a trust OF
not, sitter election will write commun,
icatlons TO the newspaper journals and
win get up In the association of news
paper publishers denouncing the "ex,
tortionulcp charge made by the wicked
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-25

"Wo nominated a President from
Ohio, and he promised the people in
fair phrases that he would enforce tho
antitrust laws Of the United States,
including the Sherman antitrust act.
How has he enforced II? He went to
New Jersy, the state Of the trust
breeding grounds, the cesspool and the
spawn of all these illegal combinations,
and placed nj the head Of the attorney
generals department His Honor John
w. Griggs who has under him 70 dis
trict attorneys scattered throughout
the various states of the Union the
duty of each and every one Of which
Is to enforce this antitrust act, ana,
according TO his official report, have
not,".-Former Attorney General +, s
Monnett.