davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-11
|SIN AKI5g[Rs1
In Effect December A, 1899.

Tram, leave Union Station, Railway Square,
tor stations named aud intermediate stations as
'i2.35. 100 and s1l.00 p. IN. For Belfast 100 a.
a. IL" ANA iiSp na:r,, FL. 100 and
m. si2 IS, 100, $40 and Ill 90 y. III. For Bath
ami Lewiston via Brunswick 100 and 1923
n H., az. 35i $40 and 90 p. m. For Rockiand
200 a: m. RS5 and61op; ~. FOR s .oo
croft and;GrcenviIlei 100 and li.oO pm. For
BuckspOrt 100 a. m. 1873 and li.o0 p. m. For
Vile and Ho@itom via oIdiown ana B.
& A. II. X. i2.s5 and HOO p m. For wash
ingtcn Co. Il. IL. II 80 and .lloo p ~: For
Mattayvaml<eag7 100 a. m, 20 and II 90 p. M.
Woods1oek and 81. john 100 a. m: md
Fort Fairfield aud Caribou via .. & A. II.
X. 100 p. m. For Lewiston and Mechanic
Fall. $50 a m, l1o and BIB p ~; 70, R"m n
I.lO p. m. For Lewiston, winthrop and
Watsrvii,s $50 poa;,.L NJ :, i 10 m.
Saturday, does not connect to Belfast, Dover
and Foxcroft or beyond Bangor, except TO Etls-
worth and Washington Co. II. r., and leaving
100 p. m Sunday does not connect 10 skow-
hogan.
WHITE MOUNTAIN DIVISION.
For BARTLETT $50 a. M, 100 and $50 p m.
For Bridgton and Harrison $50 a. m and
$50 D. m. For Berlin, Groveton, Island
Pond, Lancaster, No. STAFFORD and
Lunenburg, Montreal, Chicago, -.
Paul, Lime Ridge and Quebec $50 a. m.
SUNDAYS.
For Lewiston via Brunswick, Waferviile
and Bangor 100 a. m. and 1885 p m For all
points east, via Augusta. except Skow6egan
HOO p. m.
ARRIVALS.
s.23 a. m. from Bartlett, No. Conway and
Cornish; s.35 a. IN. Lewiston and Me-
ehanic Falls; s.43 a. m. Watervilie, Au-
gusta and Kockland: lbs a. IN. Heeeher
Falls, Lancaster. Fabyans, No. Conway
and Harrison; I2l5 p m Hanger. Au-
gustn and Rock1nnd. 1920 y. m. King
field, Phillips, Earmtnston, Bemis'
RumTord Falls, deviation; go p. M.
skowhegan, waterville, Augusta,
RockIartd, Bath; 5,35 p. m 81. John, Bar
Harbor, Aroostook County, Moosehead
Lake anu bangor; SIS p. ~. h"nReiey'
Pennington, Rumford Falls. Lewiston
10 y. m. Chicago, Montreal, Quebec, ana
all White Mountain points: 1.25 a. M dally from
Bar Harbor, Bangor, Bath ana Lewis
ton and $50 a. m. daily except Monday. from
Halifax. st. John, Bar Harbor, water
VILE and Augusta.
.Daily.
GEO F. EVANS, V. F. s. G. NJ.
F. +. B0OTHBY. e. L. s. I. A.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-11
In Your Own
Home.
An Atmosphere in Which
Disease Germs Can
Not Live.
It Is Created by the New Discovery
"HYOMEI."

Catarrh, Catarrhal DIZZINESS. Asthma,
Bronchitis. Coughs, Colds And Consumption.
are positively cured by this powerful germi-
eide, which pervades every nook and corner
Of your home and is carried to all parts OF
the head, throat and lungs by the air you
breathe. No liquid meiieines, no sprays.
.yoEehes or al0yriscrs.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-11
500 Reward.

NHE Portland Electric Light Company Will
i pay 500 TO any one who VIII furnish evil
dence that will convict any person OF tamper-
ing with their lines, lamps or machinery.
PORTLAND ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY
Geo. w. Brown. President
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-11
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.

BEGINNING Oct, 2. 1893. steamer Aucoclsco
wiIIIeaye Portland Pier. Portland. daily. Sun
days excepted. a: 200 ,. m. for Long Island,
Little and Great Chebeague. Chm island, So
Harpsweil Bailey's and Orr's Islands.
Return for Portland, leave oEr's lslandand
above landings 100 y. m, Arrive foru anu
ssptsodf ISAIAH DANIELS. Gen Mgr.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-11
Portland & RumtOrd Falls Ry.


In Effect Dec. A. 1899.
DEPARTURES
$50 A. NJ and Ito p. NJ. From Union Station
for Poland. Mechanic Falls. Buckneld. Can
ton, Dnneld and Rumiord FAILS.
$50 a. n. ITO and ais u. N From Union
Station for Mechanic FALL Snd intermediate
stations
lilo y. m. train connects at Rumford Fails Tor
Bemis and Rangeley Lakes.
n. c. BRADFORD. Tiafic Manager
Portland. Maine
L, L. LOvRJOY. Superintendent,
ieIs diff Rumf0rd FallA Mama
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-11

Ticket once, Depot at foot of India
Street. o,t23df
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-11

Can you afford TO be without
il!
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-11

Manager will furnish all par
lic1lars.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-04


Not for years has there been such an
active and interesting political cam
paign in Delaware as the present one
The Republican situation has been as
acrimonious sand the factional diyi-
sion as pronounced never before
60 picturesque Seldom has the DEM
ocratic situation ehown such thorough
activity. such united, determined
intention to win.
For this reason. no matter what may
be the result upon the electoral ticket,
there is good reason for the prevailing
belief of the Democratic leaders that
they will elect their State ticket and
majority of the Legislature. The
Democratic tickets, State, county and
local, nre, taken instheir entirety, the
best known within generation. The
legislative nominations are particu-
larly strong. From one end of the
State to the other there is not Demo.
cratic nominee for the Legislature to
whom the slightest suspicion of Ad-
dicks inclinations can justly attach.
Meanwhile, the Republicans have not
completed their primaries. They have
yet to run the guantlet OF mn exciting
nomination election in New Castle
county, which takes place next Satur'
day. The candidates are numerous and
the contests fierce. There will be many
sores to hoal after next Saturday.
primary election, aud the general eloc-
ton is SO close at hand that there will
not be much time for the healing
process.
In addition, the Republican faction
are still at war over tho Regular Re
publican legislative tickets in Ken
and Sussex counties. These ticket
were nominated with the express pur
pose of preventing the election Of Mr.
,, Addicks to the United States Senate
, and unless they are withdrawn, an
: Regular Republican support of hi
legislative nominees assured, there wi
> be no Republican harmony in Della
: ware. And if they are withdraw
: there will be hot indignation in tn
. . Regular Republican camps Of Ker
: and Sussex. how the Republicans I
= Delaware can ,extricate themselvs
from this ''devil and deep seq" situs
!; ton is a puzzling problem.
= Meanwhile, while the Republican
- are wrestling with ticket.making al
fractional troubles, the Democrat
committees are prosecuting campaii
- work in the most vigorous fashio
II The State is being closely canyasse
: and numerous meetings will be he
: for the discussion Of the issues of t
an campaign.
at Such is the political situation in d.
-. aware today. Changes may occur,
ho is true. But Just at present the 0
~ vantage is most decidedly with
IA Democrats.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-04

The New York Herald Monday
printed a mid campaign forecast of
the result of the election. giving Nc.
Kinley 25s electoral votes and Bryan
l6S, with 81 doubtful votes. The latter
comprise the States Of Indiana, Idaho
and Montana. Delaware is included in
the Mckinley column, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the registration 10
this State is not completed, and it is
not possible to make an intelligent
forecast of the result until it is known
who will have the right TO vote.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-04

Roosevelt, in his speeches In the
West, denounoes the ubiquitous Ice
Trust of New York City. And yet
Roosevelt himself is conspicuous
offender with respect to this very con-
Germ. Mayor VanWyok of New York
City violated the law and made him
self liable to expulsion from office by
becoming stakeholder in this Ice
Trust. and upon his confession of the
fact, it became the duty OF Roosevelt,
as governor Of the State, to suspend
him until expulsion proceedings could
DO contaminated. But Roosevelt ha:
refused, thus far, to tate this step
although the matter has been pending
over three months. The protecting
hand OF Boss Platt rests upon tn
shoulder OF the Tammany mayor, ant
Roosevelt keeps hands off at the order,
of the boss. Roosevelt would sho,
himself more Of man, and ttte
candidate for the office of Vice Presi
dent if he would pay attention to til
duties of his office instead of to politi
cal work.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-04
DELM4R.


Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
Delmar, Oct. 3--The Rev. W. W,
Sharp has returned from Wilmington
much improved in health, and has re-
sumed church work with almost ms
usual vigor. Last Saturday night, the
Helping Hand Circle gave MIR. and
Mrs. Sharp a surprise party, and pre-
sented Mr.. Sharp with prrse of $50
The circle will hold a business meeting
at the parsonage next Friday night.
The Masons will hold a bazaar In
November. Thu proceeds will go to
the fund for the erection OF temple.
A few peaches are still coming Into
market
Work at the tomato canneries is de-
creasing. .,
The funeral of Joseph Ellis, wis
died last Friday of consumption, tool
place Sunday, and was largely attended
The political pot is boiling at th''
| end OF tie State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-04

The night gown that Gun be made open
at the thToat and that is comfortably loose
and ample without being over voluminous
has advantages that every woman recog-
nizes, DANNY homemade underwear is
almost n fad. The excellent model shown
Includes all essential features, and lends
itself I'd both machine stitching and hand
sewing. As illustrated, the material is main,
sock, the trimming line needlework. ana
the gown Is made with the open v at the
throat. Cambria, long cloth and soft
finished muslin are equally suitable, how
ever, and trimming can BIO embroidery or
lace as preferred. The pattern provides for
closed neck and high collar, to be used
The back of the gown is in one piece,
from the shoulders, the fulness being ar
ranged in groups of tiny tucks, three In
each. The front includes smoothly lifting
yoke that can be made high or IN V shape.
From the yoke falls the full skirt portion,
which is hemmed at the lower edge. Round
| the yoke Is a frill of embroidered edgine
| that can be used or not as preferred, Tht
sleeves are tul enough for ease, and arr
| gathered at arms eyes and wrists. AT thu
| wrists are bands finished with frills tina
| fall gracefully over the hands.
To make this gown for lady of medium
size yards of material SO inches wide will
be required, with u yard Of all-over en
broideied or inserted iucking IL inehe
wide, 24 yards wide edging, Il yard of en-
broidered insertion. and NJ yards of mar
row edging to trim as illustrated
The pattern 1916 is cut In sizes for 81
81, 36, 49, 40 and 42-inch bust measure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-04

John Bigelow, who was one of the
founders of the Republican party, and
was minister to France under Lincoln.
announces that he is too much dis
gusted with both Mckinley and Bryan
to vote for either. He will not vote at
all. Thus, another distinguished citi-
zen joins the great army OF those who
will take to the woods'' ut the coming
election. But all of these people should
not refrain from voting altogether, even
if they will not vote for either Bryar
or MCKINLEY. For instance. in Della
ware, there are State and county
tickets and Legislature to b'
elected. The voter who will not vot
for Bryan and capnot vote for Mo
Kinley, may help TO elect the Demo
cratic State ticket, aud to send t
Dover Legislature that most assured
will not send Mr.. j. Edward Addick
to the United States Senate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-04

Political experts are now figuring on
how the election for President is likely
to go. It Is a harmless amusement
and does not affect vote either way.
Any one ordinarily well informed OF
politics can indulge in the occupation,
and many find It very fascinating.
For the, benefit of those who may in
duige in this interesting political
pastime, it may be we'll to state that
the electoral vote of the country has
undergone no change since 1896. The
total then was 447, and of this number
.224 are necessary to elect, In 1896, Mr..
Mckinley received 271 electoral votes
and Mr.. Bryan 176. Manifestly, there
fore, the latter will have to make a
decided gain over the vote of 1896 in
order to come within sight Of SUCCESS.
Among some of the curiosities Of TIT
campaign of 1896 were the facts tha
Mr.. Bryan received the one Of tbs
electoral votes OF California, and alst
carried Idaho, Kansas, Montana
Nebraska, South Dakota, Washington
and Wyoming, States usually Republi
can. Mr.. Mckinley carried IL of tn
IL votes OF Kentucky, and also won il
Connecticut, Delaware, Indiana, Mary
land, New Jersey, New York and Yves
Virglnia--all States that previous I
1896 were either exceedingly close G
reliably Democratic.
Undoubtedly, this year Mr. Nj
Kinley will carry some of the State
that were Carried by Mr.. Bryan in 1885,
and Mr.. Bryan will carry some STATE
thnt voted for Mckinley four years ag,
1t is this situation that makes tt
work of foreoasting so attractive. WI
can estimate the changes that will |
made from the vote Of 1896?
1t is not at all improbable to predi
that the election will be determined |
the votes Of New York, New Jersey al
Indiana, all Of which voted for M
Kinley in 1896.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-04
Heuapl,cans Complete Their ticket.

The Gazsrte elsewhere gives some
political news in printing
the agreement Of the Republican fac
tions upon single State ticket. The
differences were over the nominations
for Repr sentative in Congress- and
auditor, the Union Republicans object
ing most strenucusly to DR.. l.. heisier
Ball for the former and p. b. Norman
for the latter. But the Regulars in
sisted upon standing by these nomina-
tions, and in the end the Union Re-
publians surrendered. ''"
The Regular Republicans are to be
congratulated upon their determined
refusal to submit to the insolent dieta-
ton Of MIR. Addicks aud remove these
two men from their ticket. DIR. Ball,
the nominee for Congress, Is persona
non grata to Mr., Addioks to a greater
degree than any other Regular Republi'
can In the State, He has flouted the
Union Republican boss on more than
one occasion, and has done as much as
any other Regular Republican in the
State to prevent the election of Mr..
Addicks to the United States Senate
No doubt lie will do as much this cam
paign, despite the fact that he Is q
candidate for office. He was the
nominee for State treasurer two years
ago, but that did not prevent him from
showing his detestation of Mr.. Addiokf
by doing all in his power in opposition
to the latter's Senatorial schemes,
\ But, while the Regular Republicans
forced the Unions to accept the nomina
tion Of man whom Mr.. Addicks hate
and despises, it must be admitted tina
Mr.Addicks has what he most wants oil
the compromise ticket. He has the nom
inee for the most important Office, tina
OF governor, MIR. John Hum, who is
straightout Union Republican. TIL
candidate for attorney general, the mex
office of Importance, has for years bee
his legal counsel. His friend DIR. Mar
shall is tho nominee for insuranc
commissioner. With these powerfr
friends at court" he can we'll affor
to swallow his dislike to the nomine
sor Congress, who worked against hi
for Senator SO effectively two years agt
Taken altogether, the Republica
ticket is patohed-up arrangement.
does not represent the choice Of IL
Republican voters, through their repr
sentatives in State Convention. I'll
selections of the various State Co
yentions that we're held have be,
changed around, put up and taxi
down until scarcely vestige Of Il
original tickets is left, except q
nomination of Walter o. Roffecker
Congress for the short term. The poll
cians of the party arranged this tickt
How it will be received by the vote
cannot be determined until the day
election. 0a.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-04

In letter written to friends in Santo
Domingo, Gen. Maxine Gomez states
that the excitement now prevailing in
Cuba twill be extinguished once for
all in the National Convention which
will adopt u Constitution for the Re-
public Of Cuba. As to the prolopga-
tion OF American intervention he makes
the assertion that "no coed man can
doubt that the promises of the United
States Secretary of War and the
American people will be faithfully
kept.r And yet, despite these pledges,
Senator Beveridge openly advocates the
retention OF Cuba by the United States
1t is gratifying to note, however. tina
his utterly discreditable suggestion i
repIdiated even by his party asso
ciates. Win 5t
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-04

In speech at Chicago, Tuesday,
Boss Hanna said: ut is humbug to
talk about the American people re-
solving themselves into an empire, or
that man with the reputation, with
the character and ability of William
Mckinley would be an emperor. Very
hkely for when things reach that pass
your Uncle Mark will yank Mckinley
| to the rear and become the emperor
| himEelf- 5s '4S |ti
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-04

The Repub,,can Bargain Not complete. |
n. 4, ar,d.,+ frn,, tho tons ~ the
Ad5;ots orsan in this c;ty. and from |
tha att;trae - some "a tbe Addicks
Republ;oan Ieaaars, that the harmony
~ tba Ranub,ioan factions In Delaware
~ a. tro,. ha;n, a foct and that n
III, not ba % far 40 tho Addicts Re.
n,h;;oars oxo ooroernad nplsss tho
Pac,,,.r psn,h,;cana oorsent tn sun.
nort tho hdd,ol,s G,omipees for the
fa,;s,atrs II KANT and spssex
oonnt;as
| A1.aaar 3, ,hoso two ,o,,,,;es there
40 ~ sats ~ non,;n.as o., tha revis.
Iat,ra nna set onnn,;,ta5 70 vote for
Aaa;n,,. ,or IIn;t.a e,tatea s.nator and
+ha o,har set--Ro,nIar Ran,,hl;cans-
,,Iaaasa r. rot. as.;n.t him In nd.
s;t;an thara 10 onmnl.t. Requlnr
pon,hl,oan oo,n.n .,ol,.t IN suasex
- 4, ,,,,,, ,,,t ,,ia;n,y bo Tho l1pion
p.,,,h1;o.a ,,nn, thot +ha harmony
,orooront ,non , Cat, .;cl,at ;noludea
,n .a,a.,nan+ to ala In saonring "tb.
ra.ant;on - .ha oon,,,l az h,tb bouses
of C,roress NV tho Renuhl;can marty. -
"a +hst 81. o.rnnt h, do,a unIesa
tha,o 10 hut ono Ropub,iran le,;sIative
ticLo+ 4, o.,h 80 tho tb,oa counties
Tborofore ,oco,aing N the Addioks
3 panrbI;oa, oon,ontion tho anti.
= A,aioha io,,sIat;sa t;c,,s,. In Kan,
an5 sms,oy onnnt;as will have ~ hq
with5rawn hafora Re,nhl;oan bnrmony
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-04
Carl sohurz Denounces Imperialism.


In great speech before large
meeting of Anti.Imrerialists at Cooper
Union, New York City, Friday night,
Hon. Carl Schurz said:
Let US now review in few words
what imperialism has so far really
made of u.s. 1t has perverted the SOL
EMMY proclaimed war of liberation
and humanity into a war OF land-grab.
bling conquest, criminal aggression and
subjugation, thus destroying the belief
of mankind IN the sincerity of our vir-
| tuous professions, branding us as q
nation of hypocrites and destroying oul
moral credit with the world. 1t has
seduced us TO commit the meanest mis-.
decd nation can commit-the crafty
betrayal of an ally and the wantot
slaughter of innocent people. 1t ha:
made our former friends in the con
auered countries hate us with an I'm
dying hatred. 1t has involved us il
an unnecessary, wicked and abominabl'
war that has already cost us Thousand
of American lives and nearly two hun
bred millions Of money, and will cos
intellectually more. bg.
1t has made our President commit
fragrant usurpation of power which, j
condoned and permitted to stand as
ruling precedent, will become mos
} dangerous to our free institutions.
has put to contempt and ridicule tn
fundamental principles of our democ
| racy and is undermining the pcpula
1 belief in our old ideals of right, justic
and liberty, which alone furnish th
conservative element indispensable to
democracy working through universe
r suffrage. 1t has taught our people thi
. might makes right, and other like LEI
a sons, which, unlessN sternly rebuket
will utterly demoralize public sent
: ment and transform the political life
a our democracy into wild, unsorupulo'
n and eventually anarchistic struggles
J. selfish passions and greedy interests.
IL No more truthful or foroeful wor
1t picture of imperialism was ever pr
10 scented to the American people. Pres
10 dent Mckinley cannot effectively d
>, fend himself from this stern arraig
IN ment a.. l.-..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-04
what was the Harmony Bargain9


1t would be interesting to know the
full story OF the Inducements, promises,
bargains or what not that resulted 10
the compromise Republican State
ticket arranged by the State COM
mittees OF the two factions and CON-
rletea in this city Friday afternoon.
There Is no doubt that Chairman
Mark Hanna Of the Republican
National Committee bad something to
do with it, He summoned the chair
man OF the State committees Of the
two factions to New York, on Thurs.
day, and told them that they must
come together on the nomination for
Congress. He Is much concerned about
| the complexion OF the next Congress,
is Chairman Hanna, and he did not
wish to lose a member 10 Delaware
through fractional divisions.
1t is to the credit Of Chairman
Churchman OF the Regular State Com
mittee that he stuck manfully by Dr.
l.. Heisler Ball, the Regular Republi.
can nominee for Congress, and refused
to consider any proposition for his re.
moyal from the ticket simply because
he is personally obnoxious TO Mr.. AID
dicks. Then Chairman Hanna tool
Mr.. Addicks by the neck and con
PEELED him to accept the nomination o
, DR.. Bal. So much for this part of tn
arrangement.
. But what of the bargain with re
r spect to the support of the Addick
: Republican nominees for the Legisla
9 tures The Regular Republicans G
n Kent county have their Legislative
8 ticket in the field, in opposition to th
Q ticket nominated in the interest
. Boss Addicks. So have the Regula
}. Republicans of Sussex county. Is it
l. part Of the bargain that these ant
a Addicks legislative tickets are to
10 withdrawn and united support given
~ Mr.. Addicks' candidates for the Legi
m lature? ..
ss We read in the Addicks organ Of tn
IN city that If the Regular Republican
"accept the stated conditions of Il
rs Union Republican acceptance of u
a. Ball as congressional candidate, 1T
es necessary that thoy move at once up
at the Regular camps in Kent and Suss
On and compel the retirement of the Reg
n lar Republican district tickets. !"
at So, then, these are the STATED co
a ditions." But perhaps the Regul
he Republicans Of Kent and Sussex cou
xt ties will have something to say abo
en- them. or surety, the harmonizi
lr- of the Republican factions is yet
ice from an accomplished fact.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-04

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
Newark. Oct. Sowing to the seriou.
illness of Mrs. w. z. Compton, the vile 81
Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Compton
is at tho Methodist Hospital, PhiiadelJphla.
The Rev. F. Fl. Moore, d. D., VIII le I
ture IN the Presbyterian Church next Moh-
day night on "The Passion Play.
Forty hours derotions IN st. Jonn
Church will begin October 14th.
The bacteriol, gical and pathological
laboratory Of the State Bonrd OF Health Is
issuing bulletin treating of cancer cells
and diphtheria. ,a.
In a game of baseball: last Saturday,
| Newark defeated Appleton by the score s 3a
| to /. Each team has won one game Ihe
| tie will be played off next Saturday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-04

The election Of an Addioks Republic
can Legislature is still the great issue
before the people OF Delaware, and will
remain SO until the campaign is over.
And the election of on Addicks Repub-
lican as governor is also an ISSUES that
will appeal most seriously to voters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-04

The Republicans are pleading des-
perately with ex President Harrison to
make speech or write a letter in
favor of the reelection Of Mckinley.
Is it q cry of Help me, Cassius, or l