davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-09-29
Baltimore g Ohio
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect August D, 1860
leave Washington from station corner of New
Jersey Avenue and Street.
For chicago and Northwest. Eestibuled Limit
ed trains 1853 a. H., sos ?. m, daily.
For Cincinnati, ST. Louis and Indianapolis, Ez-
press, 1905 4. IL. yestibuled Limited , rs D. n,
express I 10 night, daily
For PittsbuEe and Cleveland, 1880 a. H. $50
p m and leo a. m, daily
For Columbus, SOS p. N. daily
For Winchester and way stations, -S:S5 .. r.,
8+i5 p m, and $50 p m
For LUTay. 5:45 p daily.
FOR Baltimore, week days. x2:S5. 500. 6:Sa.
1!:o3. N:l0. x6:30. 6:S5, 1850, x1o:0o a m.
Sl2:l0 H., I2:l5, xI:IO x3:OO X 90. xI.SG 30.
z5:o5. 15:Io. 1850, 16:2O. $50. xs.eo. xl0!oo.
1I:l0, $50. xsno a. ~, sIz;Io, xl:f0, i:15,
500. <3;So, $50 x5;oo. x5:l0, o-S0. xS.0s.
For Annapolis, 10 a and SIS q m. and PIE
and $50 p m. Sundays, $50 a. H., -35 p m.
For Frederick, week days, s-35 m, I0-51,
4:30, $50 p. m Sundays, 900 g m T:I5 D. IL
For Hagerstown. 1905 a. m and $50 D. m
For Boyd and way points, week days, s-3S
i m, 80, $50. 5:e5 P. m Sundays, 900 = N,
For Csithersburg and way points. week days,
s:35 a. m, 1850, 3.l5 $50, 500 $50, 7:05.
I1:z5 P. m Sundays, 600 a. n, I:I5 500, :05.
For Washington Junction and way points. week
days. s:S5 a m. 4:So, $50 p. m Sundays,
ROYAL BLUE LINE
All trains illuminated with Pinrsch light
For Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York. Bos-
ton. an6 the Eas:. week days, e:s5, 7:o5 (Dinerl.
DINER. 1:i6 DINER. 500 ROYAL Limited
Exclusively Pullman Train. Dining Ca, 400
5:o5 Dining Carp, 500 and 1880 P n Sleep
ing Car open at 1000 o'cIock). SUNDAYS. 2-S5.
z.o5. 900 a m. 1910 nocn. I:i0 Dining Cara
500, 505 Dining Cars. 500 and II 90 p m sleep
ing car open 10 O'Clock
Psrler Cars all day trains.
Fer Atlantic City. i0:G0 g n, 12:Io noon,
and lilo and 500 p m week days. 12:.o noon
Sundays.
For Cape May, week days 12:1O and I:lG p. N.
Except Sunday. xExpress trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left
at ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania Avenue north
west, New York Avenue and 18th Street, and az
Depot. Telephone ticket offices for B. s. O. Elec.
tric Automobile Cabs.
+. D. UNDERWOOD. D. B. MARTIN,
I'd Vice President. Mgr Pass Traffic
and Gen. Manager.
The evening times., 1900-09-29
R RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
and
Mount Vernon Railway

from stati2r, Pennsylvania Ave. and IS I-2 St
In effect July Is. 1900
For aGria--Heek days. $50. "a. 7.2o
,is 9;sn, So $50. 9:a5, 1900 n:oo :s5 a. M,
s 10 y no. lZ:45, II 20 1:i6. eco. 2:40 x3:0l
- ., s4:i5. 40. sos x5 20, $40. 6.3t
E;So, zee, 7:o 500. sso 900, $50, 1913, II 90
~ 90 90 ?; IN sunnays. 7:45. 900 3:J5. lU:ai
- ~, n:S} a. m, 20 noon I2 80, i:00, f:3o
go z:ao. 500. S:1 100 $50 500, $50. :.G3,
80 1;C0. 7:0. 500. s:s9 9:oo, o:so L. II -
lt;o0 p IN.
For Mount yernon-week DAYS, $50 500. 10 90.
10 ~ 2. n.. xf2;o5 xf;20, 2G0 x3:0G. $50 1.es,
; 80 s:ag P NJ Sundays. eco a. m, 90 noon
: 10 400 ! GO. 500. 8.3o p M
For Arlugton and Aqpednct Br.dye-week
GAYS, 7;s0 !:o4. 500. ss:85. $50. .325. 1905
100 a M, tl2:05. 12:2o l2:45, si:z5 e:09 go
geo, 3:25 s4:I5 sos, '52o, 500, G:SA :cs, SO
?. M Sundays. 7:a5, eco. 9:45. .Ie:53, I1.99
, II 80 a. m. I2:oG noon. sl2:So 1:0o -I:5I. z:lo
.2-5a eco, $50, 400, '4:30, 500 $780, Geo
-0:2o 200, -7:30 $50 D. M
Parcels carried on all trains Baggage checked
XEXpress. so Arlington only
j. COLVIN, Superintendent
G. E ABBOT, President
The evening times., 1900-09-29
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Go.

- Every day in rhs year for Norfolk. New
- port News, and all points South, by the
- superb. powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News Norfolk and Wash
- tngton," the following schedule:
LV. Wsshingto e. 80 pm L. Portsmouth. 5 60 pm
LT Alexandria. 90 pm Ly. Norfolk -.5 pm
Ar TT Monroe Z 90 am Lv Fl Munroe- e. - pm
Ar Norfolk. 500 am AT. Alexandria. 80 am
Ar. Portsnouti.6.l 10 am Ar. Washiugton 100 am
- Tickets On sale al sI7 Penn ave-, 8, and
- U ticket Office, 6l9 Penn. ave, and corner
- 18th St and n Y. ave- C. & o. ticket Of
- fees, AZ 5l3 Penn. ave. and 500 18th st.;
- s A L. ticket Office. 1434 n Y. ave, ard
- board steamers
- zSFor further information apply at gen.
- ersi Offices, 7th ST. wharf, Wash D. G.
Phone 750
no2S-tt JOHN CALLAHAN. General Manager.
The evening times., 1900-09-29
Southern hV.
Schedule In effect July !, 1900.
Trains leave from Penn. Station.


s:ol d N Daily. Local for Harrisonburg and
for Charlotte and way stations
HIS q. m. Daily. [. S Fas: Mali. Sleeping
ears 10 Sew Orleans. Columbia. Savannah. and
jacksonville. uniting at Salisbury with se per for
Asheviile, Chattanooga, and Memphis, and at
Charlotte With sleeper for Birmingham. Solid
service.
u:s7 a m Daily Local fer Charlottesville.
4:e: p NJ Week Days. Local for Froa; Royal
otras5urg, and HaTrison5Urg.
4:so p M Daily Local Tor Charlottesvine.
e.55 p Daily. " Y & Fla Expsezs seep-
ing cars to augusta with connections for Aiken
and Port Tampa. Through coach to Jacksonville
Dining car service.
e:J5 p N. Daily Washington and Chattanooga
Limited Via LyEchbuFg)- Sleeping cars to Roan-
oke, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis, and Ne.s
Orleans Through coach to Memphis. Dining
service.
lo:s5 p. N. Daily. Washington and Southwest
ern Limited, Sleeping cars to Asheville KNOX
Vile, Chattanooga and nashville, and to Atlanta,
Macon, Birmingham. Memphis. Montgomery, No.
2ile. and New Orleans. Dining car service
Tourist sleeper Washington 70 San Francisco Mon.
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
TRAINS ON BLUEAosT BRANCH
Leave Washington $40 8. n. ds,Iy, 1:03 p. M,
Sundays fer Bluenont: e:25 p. m. satur.ia-a for
Leesburg; 6:2s p. m. week days to Herndoa.
Through trains from the South arrive washing.
lOu ps4S Ha,t fFoo T. iiY Z-4o p ana o.Sv
p m daily. From Hanisonburg Ii.ss a. n. week
days and $40 p. m. daily From Charlottesville
s:2s 6. m. and s:4o p m daily.
Tickets, sleeping reservations and sGher In
formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union
Transfer Co, on orders left at Ticket Office, T06
10th ST. NV; 5u Penn. Ave NV. and al
Penn. Station.
Phone l44l for P. R. &, Cab Service.
FRANK g. CANNON,
Sd Y P. and Gen. Ags.
J. n. CULP. Traffic Manager.
". s. TURK General Pass,r Agens
7. RnNFN General Agent
The evening times., 1900-09-29

FOR SALE-Price only $3.50 beautiful new g.
room brown brick and stone dwelling. con
yeniently located northeast, near car line; mod
ern bath: two-stoTy back porch; large lot TO wide
alley weil rented. See list OF houses
MOORE HILL. III 18th St nw se29-zt. en-
The evening times., 1900-09-29


WANTED-Two men, 40 9th ST, Monday; one
handy man who rides bicycle. one handy with
accounts and storakeeping II EN-
The evening times., 1900-09-29

WANTED-By lady, airy, unfurnished room; cost
not to exceed IS month; with clean family
Address BOX %, this Office se5ogt
The evening times., 1900-09-29

"ANTED-Paper hangers at once: plenty work
MARTIN BROS, I'll North Carolina ave Sc
The evening times., 1900-09-29
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE,
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
NEW Y0Rh-SOUTHAMPTON- 40sDoE.
CALLING. WESTBOUND, At CHERBOURG.
Sailing Wednesday at 10 a N.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-ANTWERP-p
Evrry "Wednesday at u noon
IN iEhSAIiDNAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Piers Il aad Is. y. R.-Ofiee T2 Broadway n Y
Phliace'phil Office SG5 -307 Walnut ST
WASHINGTON OFFICF-I306 = ST \ W
of W IL MOSS, Agent, at Sanders L. Staynau' s.
1927 ST. n ".
The evening times., 1900-09-29

FOR sALE-LoTS.

FOR SALE-About y acre land; desirably To-
Gated; Hardwood road and Just north
Of and adjoining the Catholic University; will
sell as whole subdivided into lots 40xIl9
feet; fronting public road; money loaned at
sE and per TpHU to build. For terms etc.
aepiy to FRENh r RAWLINGS. Real Estate.
Loans. and Insurance. is05 Pa. a,e. SCALING
The evening times., 1900-09-29
birds. DOCS, ETo.

YOUNG PARROTS. singing canaries. mockiDr
birds. dogs cats, rabbits. gold fishes etc.
catalogue Tree. SCHMID's BIRD STORE, Tis i2.n
st. nT. suas-tt
The evening times., 1900-09-29

WASTED-A woman for general homework in
family of two; refs required 52S 9th ST. sw.
Se29-St
The evening times., 1900-09-29

WANTED-Reiable girl fer general housework;
small private family; stay nights, 99I Mass.
ave. nT. II, ,e-n
The evening times., 1900-09-29

WANTED-Wonan to cook, wash, and iron; stay
nights. 1918 18th ST NV Item
The evening times., 1900-09-29
HELP wAxTED-FEsrALE.

WANTED White waitress; pay $50 per week.
WALLIS CAFE. or 18th st. NV. Item
The evening times., 1900-09-29
FOR SAI.E-HOUSES,

FOR SALk-W hats the reason you pay rent ?
ne" bFie@- rooms and bath; porcelain tub;
large yard; for stable: wide barking: mic,
5, 100; only 80 cash; $50 monthly. S. W PICK
FORD OF ". {. HALDEMAE, III 18th 81
se2g-3f en-
The evening times., 1900-09-29

WANTED-Iady handy with accounts and store
keeping 340 9th ST. Monday. Item
The evening times., 1900-09-29
WALL PAPER.
TABLE HOARD.

FIVE DOLLAR meal ticket for 81 The PITTS
BURG CAFE. COG Pa. ave. NV se25-,t EN-
The evening times., 1900-09-29

FOR SALE-Beautiful house in that progressive
section known B!oomingdale: rooms and
tiled bath; furnace heat; a. N. l.; lot I7xs5 TO
alley don't fail TO this if you are looking for
home; price only $3.50. r. " WALKER Il
SoN, tcJ6 St se29-3 en-
The evening times., 1900-09-29

WANTED Immediately at I#02 18th st. NV
white woman as ehambermaid and waitress.
The evening times., 1900-09-29

FOR SALE-Nsar Navy Yard; a bargain S3I L
st. Sc, Groom frame; corner lot; 26xI3i:
stable; house open TO ) Sunday. Item
The evening times., 1900-09-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALn.
wANTED-ROOaIS.

WANTED-Unfur. good-sized room; light house
keeping; near Eastern High School: state
priee BOX III, TINS ONCE. se29-5t. .cIn
The evening times., 1900-09-29
FOR RENT-STOREs.

FOX hENT.corner store, adjoining good paving
saloon: fine location for oyster Ro1se and res as
taurant. Box 112, this Office n e-n
ron hEAPmS24 9th st. NV, store and annex in
- rear. OM AER. 94l R, /. ave. NV. se29-3t, EN-
FOR RENT-shop in basement, 7th and L .ts
NV. Enquire on premises sea7-st
The evening times., 1900-09-29

WANTED-Bieycle, nearly new; patent brake.
office. 'N 30 90 .. 'nls nll
WANTED-Lady's bicycle; not over * Address
BOX IS. this Office sess-at se3pss
The evening times., 1900-09-29

FOR SALE-Must sell al once 7-room buff brick.
Lincoln Park Address BOX rs, this office
sa2ugt
The evening times., 1900-09-29
wAsTED-RooM AND BOARD.

WANTED-Couple with infant desire good room
and board; private family preferred must be
moderate; northwest preferred. Address, with
terms and location. BOZ Sc. this office. II
"ANiED-Fronts room, I'd floor, rnfurnished.
with board for man and wifr: not oyer SO
month Address Bon IS, this Office se27-3t
The evening times., 1900-09-29

tNFTRNSHED ROOMS-Two 3d-story 'front.'
rooms; s. per month; 1922 7th st. NV. Ap-
p CHAs, SHREEyES, 1G09 7th st. NV.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-11-15
NOT TO Be OVERLOOKED.
Candidates for the Presidency Who
Have Been Neglected by the
News Chroniclers.
GENE BEBs LED THEM ALL IN CRIcAG0.
The Prohfbitionisfs Have Made
Gains, Having PoIled a Vote IN
the Country ApprOxtmatins man
q MilliOn-Nebraska DenniteAy
Landed In the Republican Column

Chicago, Nov. 1O.-Besides Mckln-
ley and Bryan there were i've other
men in the field with aspirations TO
tbe office of president of the United
States.
In Chicago alone, Eugene V. Debs,
as head of the social democratic TICK
ct, led the other minor candidates by
a total vote of 5,O22. John 6. Woolley,
the prohibition candidate, followed
second. with a vote of 1885, while the
socialist labor party, with Joseph T.
Maloney, received 295; Wharton Bar
ker, for the peoples party, 169, n
Seth IL. Ellis, of the Union Reform
for Direct Legislation party, found
so scattered votes.
At the national prohibition head
quarters it is estimated that the to-
tai vote in the nation would exceed
400, 900. This estimate was based upon
the receipt of about 400 kilograms re-
ceived from 20 states. This is more
than three times the vote cast FOL
lowering in 1896.
John G. Woolley anticipates a vote
approaching 500, O0O, basing his claims
upon the country precincts which are
yet to report. Indiana, Ohio, Michl
| gan, New York and Pennsylvania are
thought to have polled a prohibition
! vote fully four times as large as II
| 1896. Illinois is estimated at nearly
three times the vote of 1896, or 81,
O0O-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-11-15

expression of do-or-die determination.
and he began to forge ahead at a
great rate. Mrs. Jobson, however,
had no difficulty in keeping alongside
of him, which fact caused him to look
at her out of the slants of his eyes.
Bv the time they had reached the
iron ridge over Rock creek, Mr.. Job
son was putting and snorting and per-
spring most amazingly, while Mrs.
Jobson was going easily and looked
trim and as cool as a ~seltzer lemonade.
Then Mr.. Jobson began to slow up
and to exhibit signs of leg weariness-
A heavy scowl spread over his red face
as he trudged on, and he mopped his
dripping brow ferociously. Mrs. Job
son didn't look at him, but tripped out
ahead of him, humming sweetly as
she walked. Mr.. Jobson was plainly
call out to the last ounce" as the
! horsemen say, when they eache the
gate to the Geological park, and he
| came to a dead halt.
"Well?" inquired Mrs. Jobson, stop
ping to look behind.
Mr.. Jobson made no reply whatso-
ever. but gazed up the track at a troll
lev car approaching from Chevy
Chase.
"Are you going back?" asked Mrs.
| Jobsou.
Mr.. Jobson only stared at her. When
the ear drew up, however, he swung
ON board, and Mrs. Jobson followed
him. Mr.. Jobson didn't say a word
until they got home. Then he glow
cred upon Mrs. Jobson and groTled:
IF you ever manage to dig me out
OF bed again at. half-past three on a
chilly morning and hike me off Il
miles on a country road before I've
had anything to eat you'll just be the
class A champion of your class-that's
all I've got to sayi"-Washington
Star.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-11-15
pITH AND POINT.

Experience is the pay a man gets
for making a fool of himself.-Chicago
Daily News.
I'D rather nave my way" we heard
a man say lately, than be PRESIDENT
Atchison Globe.
It is the self-made man that often
| thinks he has a mission to make over
everybody else.-Indianapolis News.
Easily Frightened-"Why, what's
| the matter with the snake charmer?"
sShe saw a mouse."-Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin
First Observation-Disclosures an in
teresting book" Second Philadelphian
-'You can recommend it highly, can
your" First Philadelphian-"Why, 1
sat up nearly all day reading it,
Town Topics.
"Ican't imagine why Stutterton mar
ried Miss Strongmind." Nor 1. How
ever, she's curing him of the suffering
habit" "You don't say SOP" Yes;
she doesn't give him a chance to talk
at all now.'-Cassell's.
Every weI,' shouted the irate SUBJ
scribers, well stop the paper" Ac-
cordingly, they did so; and, further
more, they stopped the circulation of
the editors blood, leaving him in sus-
pense upon a tree. For all this, gentle
reader, occurred in the far vest
Philadelphia Record.
Her Reasoning.-He-'I told you ]
couldn't afford to buy myself a winter
suit, and yet you go and buy an eX'
p~ensive bonnet. I should think you
might be as unselish as l." She-"But
1 think it was unselfsh of me to lei
you have the credit of being the unself'
ish one."-Philadelphia Press.
Jester-"That man Margin is a
shrewd one" Jimson-'Is hep" Jes
ter-"Is he? Margin couldn't afforG
to keep his st~enographer any longer
so he married her." Jimson-"Well?'
Jester-"Well, now his wife's father
supports them both and he doesn't have
to pay his wife any salary."-Ohio Stat,
Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-11-15

that length of time, for the sake Of
improving your health?"
"Not a doubt of it." replied Mrs.
Jobson, inwardly annoyed, neverthe-
less, over the prospect of being thus
dragged into one of Mr.. Jobson's
plans.
"AIl right said Mr.. Jobson. with a
great air of resolution. You can
just set the alarm clock for five
o'clock tomorrow morning, and when
we get up you can tog yourself out
in clothes BETTING a long walk-you
don't have to wear a chiffon or foul
ard or %cretonRe for pedestrian pur-
poses. I hope you Understandable
1 bet when we get back from Chevy
Chase circle we'll feel like fighting
cocks-always presuming, of course
that you don't lag in the rear of the
procession after we've got about as
far as the city limits. and then flop
down in the middle of the road and
moan to be taken home in a
barouche."
"Oh. there'n be no danger of that,
said Mrs. Jobson, smiling again.
The alarm clock made a terrific
noise in the Jobsons' bedroom at five
o'clock on the following Sunday
morning. but the disturbance didn't
arouse Mr.. Jobson. He slept peace
fully on. Mrs. Jobson had to shake
him awake.
"Huh? What's that?" sleepily in
CURED Mr.. Jobson. half turning over
"More burglars? Oh. femme lone
Want t sleep"
Mrs. Jobson had to shake him again
good and hard
We're going to walk out to Chevy
Chase circle and back, you know sht
explained right in his ear.
Mr.. Jobson sat up in bed and glaree
around the still dark room.
$50 we are" said he. s~epulchraily
"Uh-huh. Remember now"
Then he fell back on his pillow ant
went to sleep again.
Mrs. Jobson finally contrived to 2e
him fully awake, however. He got NJ
and donned an old suit of clothes. I'll
was very glum and sulky, and locke
as if he could easily lean up agains
a door frame or any old thing an
| SluInDeI SOuHu1N~ Mis- OOOSoh .
about and donned a rainy-day skirt
Then she put a golf cap on Mr.. Jot
sons head and said: well, we're a.
ready, aren't we?'
"Uh-huh," growled Mr.. Jobson. rub
bling his eyes, and out they started
The streets were silent and forsakeI
and there was yet but a tinge of re
in the eastern sky. Mrs. Jobso
stepped out briskly, and Mr.. Jobso
ciomped along after her without say
ing anything.
~The morning air is so sweet an
pure, isn't it?" inquired Mrs. Joi
son.
~Uh-huh," replied Mr.. Jobson, sti
looking half asleep. Great"
They followed the a tracks. Afte
awhile Mr.. Jobson's face assumed q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-11-15

In reply to n question ms TO what ha
had to say about the result OF tina
election James Eckels said-
II agree so fzIly with the admirable
editorial in the Chronicle On tae 1eEna-
cratic situation that I cannot better s%
press my views than by referr1n& % II
The need of reorganization IN the party
must now b manifest to all who eare r9r
its well-befng or the country xoo& ~
a party democracy cannot gain Successes
without having in its councils and mar
agemeut some business elements 40
xnow and appreciate the country
ness needs. Until the advent OF M
Bryan and an alliance with popalSn e0@
democratic party could boast a e9nseF%e-
tism which made II respected
classes and every interest naS Ao
tina position, surrendered It's historic
views on the money question ami andn-
doned it's point of vantage on the 2et
However humiliating it may seem ne
party must make a manly rsSrS11 -
II gets back to true democracy Hn-S
make its alignment with a view 70 oln@
to itself those who viii accept dsmoSn@
ic doctrines instead of through z S4Et@A
der or such principles and acceptance %
the isms of populisn-
First of all there must be an aoanffon-
ment of the populism OF the west 49,
realliance with the democracy OF
east. Then, too, democrats musR -
recognized as leaders and not silver ~
i D~uDllcanS. OEd-tlMe K~rS$nQ&C&GtS $3.50
| later day populists4 There must De ma
further temporizing ON the money @1@s~
ton or discardinS of men OF business A.
fairs and commercial integrity me e@kn0~
cratic party must in the future r@@sSn9-
lish a reputation for conservatism ana
not be known as a house OF FsK1&S 90
all radicals The democrats OF the nor11
must notify their brethren In the so1Nn
that in the future IL Is proposes u 3At@
a party here instead of having H WHISKY
there. And unless democracy amo4nS =
something north of Mason and DExen1
line il can be of little value there 50 IA@
national affairs are concerned
II believe every democrat ought 10 &N1
of his time and influences as mucn - 10
can to the complete reorganization Of nc
party. wholly In he interests or the esda-
try. We cannot AFFORD to have one parry
in this country with much or the eOa-
sentative elements In &c and one Wt1ao1-
any. Such q condition o. things = pro
i ductive of too much evil. too much gov
ernmental extravaganza and too great m
difference to individual rights The cum
ditions which should prevail are tnose
which insure safety in administrator ana
legislation. no matter which party 4~
walls at the polls.
work. They viii again attain places %
power and Influence by being deHoSraz
and not populists. anding IN such :
course the support Of many who n<treee-
fore have acted with the party and sfNsa
1t a standing which won victories naF u
candidates and policies
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-11-15
STILL OPPOSES IMPERIALISM.
Edwin RurrAtt SMITH says NE ~
Continue ON Anti-c0A@nt1A
Lines.

Edwin Burritt Smith, who has been
the directing force in h anti-InaPsrH-
alist movement in the west and one or
he leaders in the opposition To the
policy of Mckinley in the issues grew
ing out of the Spanish-Ameriean war
regards the election as fixing upon the
American government b OK
the Philippines and that thes struggle
will not De shifted from seeking n
abandonment of the colonial policy 70
that of securing for the natives OF the
islands the liberty and powers granted
bv the constitution. He saids
THE undergraduates regret that the
country has voted to approve the eO1onlat
policy. We know that many who voted
for McKinley's reelection are at aeart op-
posed to this policy. they have. h0~sVsrs
voted to approve II. No other eo~nserue-
ton will be placed upon their act oy the
administration, no other can De PAce0
upon 1T.
| hold the United States true TO their
| course. They will still fight to preserve
| constitutional liberty The monstro1s
| proposition that congress may exercise
| any authority whatever outside OF Sns
| constitution will not be allowed 20 pre-
vail without further protest
THE republican party is dominated D
! special interests. These interests haNs
| won a notable victory and viii no doaoi
use 1t to strengthen their grip upon us
government. They will use their poweE
to make 1t more difficult TO dislodge thsn2
Sooner or later the people viii make
successful attempt to gain control OF tha
government"
Gen. John G. Black said: IF the de-
mocracy will reestablish itself upcn rs
ancient foundations. cut out p0Duhsm IN
all its phases from its platform. refasa
to war upon the judiciary and the euUStz
turn forever from financial heresxess and
become again the bullion party Of tn
United States: II IL will follow the Pre-
cepts and practices of MonFoe JeHe<z9n.
Polk. ackso and others In regard q
~exIansion; If IL viii pledge Itself 70 tn
eternal territorial integrity of The AMER
lean union and the continued supremacy
of the American nation under Hs Old
motto of an indivisible union Of tnae-
structible states if IL viii disnekss fr0zs
leadership the men who In tWG rational
campaigns have brought IL TO th= vsrga
of dishonor, making IL q party Il rspud1a-
ton. anarchy. socialism and
and If after having done all these things
it shall in good faith call all dernoeraEs
together for counsel and cooperation ana
shall withdraw the vendetta which h3a
been sworn against the gold decsocrats
then it may hops fo< renewed hte. non9i
and success"