davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

CHEERING NEWS FROM NEBRAsKA-sena-
tor Thurston regards the political situation IN
Nebraska cheering for the Republican party
Entering details he declares It 70 be his belief
that the Republicans will carry the Governorship
and the LEGISLATURE if they 10 not secure the cleo
toral ticket The Democratc-Po PopulistSilvsr Repub-
can combination carried the State in 1896 by I+OV
and there is evidence Of change of sentiment suf-
fclerr 10 give the State to the Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

tshsula bs read DAILY BY a. interested changes
may rtlle-f
Foreign nails FOR the week ending august Ls 100.
VII Cpr0mptly AL the General Puscofcs
follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier t11n
closing below Parcels Post Mails t1r Ger
many close az o n Monday and Wednssday
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16


ATTACK on MANILA PLANNED
Another letter is from Apoinario sabini and ad-
dressed 70 Agu.naIdo. Il is without date. and
!ates almost wholly 10 suggestions regarding
tack upon Manila. The letter was written evi-
deutIy after the Filipino forces had been driven
hack by the Americans. The writer says that he
thinks Il would be best for Asuinaldo 10 question
al people coming from Manila in regard to the
posr Of Americans and from this information dis
cover the best means Of entering the city. Il was
evident that The writer expected 70 have assistance
from inside Of Manila. for he says.
Those CT the sandstahan Of Manila should not
move until force is left II any Of the suburbs
defend themselves and could NOT aid those armed
with rifles. II they do not aid them. II viii be diff
cult 70 take Manila
letter dated Paris June % 1920. from Felipe
Agoncllo to G. Apaciblee and / Santos. at Hong
KoEg. says that al Europeans feel q superiority
% the yellow races and for that reason there can
Ee no autonomy between the United States and the
Fiipinos. he also says that the political tactics Of
Filpluos was 70 prol0ng the war avoid armed in
tervertion. and third n "foment the actions Of
the Democratic party in the United States, which
advocates our independence"
Ee cid not think the time had come 70 forward
diplomatic notes 70 the Chaucellertes because II
would cause q uniIcaton of feeling in the United
States. and the Democratic and Republican parties
would unite. making Filipino triumph doubtful He
suggested that circulars should be sent all com
naanders charging them 10 treat with respect the
persons and property Of all foreigners not Yankees
A letter dated Hong-Koug. January p 1898. from
c. ApaciDs TO Mabini states that the Japanese
Government has refused 70 permit an expedition for
fear Of Americans
An extract from newspaper contains dlspatch
cated Magdalena Lacuna. December .. 1893 Il re-
fers runlors Of the capture Of the mother and
SOL Of Aguinaldo which u states. were untrue
The following are some extracts from the articles:
The retreat Of our honorable President was not
50 disastrous was at urst supposed out II was
ony me execution " ms plans, ana these ne car
rec only after having made considerable
number Of Yankees bite the dust. his plan was -
Icree tEe enemy 70 extend over a large territory
and offer themselves an easy target 10 our
attack and ID the disadvantage caused By the
climate while he. hidden ia the mountains. would
attack them. when. how and where II was most
suitable for MIN. with the aoVantaEe that ne
never had fixed point IN which ne could be at
tackled. and which advantage IS a considerable one
PRAIsING FILIPINO LEADER.
The change executed IN our Government passing
from republican 70 that OF dictatorship Is also
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
Lille Bit of Good Advice.

In no city are people blessed with such
a variety OF weather as here in Washing
ton, and nowhere is it so essential to look
after physical welfare. Take for instance,
the weather of Thursday last. In the
morning il was delightfully."- warm-in fact
so warm that people wished they had
donned lighter clothing. and We're coutem-
plating investing in straw hats. But what
a change In the evening. The temperature
dropped 20 degrees and the people who
lOngei for straw hats and lighter clothing
wished they had their overcoats This
brings us up TO the desired point, and
where the bin Of advic, comes in That
bottle OF good whisky on your sideboarl.
in such variable weather as we are now
having, is mighty good thing Ii will
stave of an attack of I3 grippe OF pneu-
mouia and save many doctors bill You
can get pure whisky-w warranted pure-at
Cannon 1928 and 1921 Seventh street
northwest Wilson whisky original pack
age, 81. sold elsewhere at $3.50, Thompson
whisky 81. Hunter Trimble. and Caryel
Whistles Sl--5. Callers on Mr. Cannon
receive courteous treatment and come
away satisfied
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
INVITING AMBASSADORS.
Better Advise With the state Depart
nput

Iif. 300 I.t .fI.4.aifI.|H l"uEHTI
WASHINGTON. April ls-The blun-er
made by the Chicago authorities in inyIt-
ing the Spanish Minister TO be present
40 the approaching Dewey celebration n
that city is not -iuguiar. Ia this case.
however. d. gained prominence and char
actar that would not have attached rad
it not been for the peculiar relations that
lne Duke UArcOs naturally sustaius to the
proposed celebration.
10 frequently happens that well-meiuiug
persons ignorant Of the customs that
govern the Diplomatic Corps. send its
members communications of various kinds
which are improper and which, therefore.
cannot Boz given any notice whatever. All
difficulties iu this regard could be avoided
If persons desiring 10 communicate with
members OF the Diplomatic Corps or 20
send them personal invitations TO attend
public or private ceremonies. would do
50 through the DepaI ument OF State. It
has only recently become. he custom for
the managers of ceremunials such as that
about 10 take place in Chi ago, TO address
themselves directly TO foreign repGes u
tatIyes in Washington. with the hest OF
intentions on the part of the projectors.
much mischief may result from this axitv.
In the present case. for instance. il u ay
readily be perceived that the acceptance
by a member OF the Diplomatic Corps in
Washington of an invitation 10 glorify
the crushing defeat Of the Spanish Navy
At the hands Of Americans might cOHsti-
tuto a gross violation OF the spirit of II u
uality which Is supposed to animate their
Governments, and might involve in diff
Guilty with his own Government the un-
wary diplomat who accepted such an irvi-
tatiOB.
II is said at the State Department that
it is too much to expect that there should
be a general knowledge OF all these little
diplomatic intricacies wherefore. TO pre-
vent humiliatiug iHcideuLs it might be
better for projectors Of public demonstIa-
tons who desire to secure the attendance
Of members of the Diplomatic Corps to
avail themselves of the knowledge and
experience of the officials Of the State De-
partmcnl
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
HUMP

Humphreys Specifics are the ideal cure
Specifics which act directly upon the dis
ease in such doses as cure. without excit-
ing disorder in any other part Of the sys-
TEN
Specific ~" breaks up Grip and Colds
that hang on"
Specific Il" breaks up Fevers. Couges-
ton, Inflammation.
Specific 10" breaks up Dyspepsia. In
digestion. Weak Stomach.
Specific "15" breaks up Rheumatism
Rheumatic Pains. Lumbago
Specific "l6" breaks up Malaria. ChilIs
and Fever.
Specific ~" breaks up Kidney and Blad-
der Diseases
Manual OF all diseases. especially about
children. sent free
For sale by all druggists, or sent on
receipt Of price 25c each. Humphreys
Homeopathic Medicine Co. Cor William
and John Streets. New York
b Rue Etienne-Marccl,3 81. Paris
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
Southern Ry.


:, All trains arrive and leave from Pennsylvania
Passenger stallon-
o;u a. m--baily-LOcal Tor Danville, Charlotte.
ana way stations. Connects at Alnassas Tor otras-
DuIg and harrlsonburg daily, and stanton week
Gays. and az Luxembourg vita the Sori1iS ahd
western oai!y. and WITH G o. H. X d4liy iof
Natural Bridge and Lexington - --.....,,
ll:Io a. m-Dally-IhE uNilED SAILS
fASI MAIL STEPPING Cars 70 JaeAsohfihe' "a
savannah uhllhg 81 o4isouig win - per ~, ~
Asnesllle ana nor Spring, y -. IoA'iil5' ms,
tsnooga' ana memphis lehh-' anu A. Ci'ai-1'.S
with sleeper LOT August CohheSl9 70 Ooi-ulnlA
vita sleeper Tor Chaflesteh sieepue Ssf 70
Rev orleans uniting az Cnsriotte win s.eepeF
Tor Birmingham, va Atlanta So.d utln WASH
iugton to New orleans WITHOUT chanse- bihlns
Car Service connects at Lyucnnuis uaiy Tor
Natural Bridge and Lexington
1880 a. m--Daiiy- t0r Chariottcsvil.e
1901 p. m.-Loc1l for Front Royal, suasbIrs,
anu liausonbuTg Weeh days
$50 p m--D4iiy-l.oe1l tor CnarlotJe5Vllle-
EMPRESS Sleeping Cars 20 Port Tampa, ia
Savannah and Jacksonville, connecting with Draw
ing-room Sleeping Car for St. Augustine aud
Miami. Sleeping Car 70 Augusta, via ColuHbia.
with connection for Aiken and Charleston
Through coach to Jacksonville. Dining Car ser
vice
$50 p. m--Daily-W AND CHAI-
TANOOGA LIMITED. VIA LfNCHBlRG. Sleep
ing Cars TO Memphis and New Orleans. through
Bristol ParlOr and Observation Car between Rad
10 Memphis Dining Car Service.
1915 D. m.-Daily- WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
WESTERN LIMITED sleepers to Nashville.
Tenn. via Asheville, Knoxville, and Chattanooga.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
IncnnnnrnhIc shirt wni.t MnI.ing.

Mr. William schwartz, having had such
a rush this last season on tailor made
suits that he has been compelled unwill-
ingly, TO disappoint many Of his customers
on shirt waists. as ! could not give the
time which he considered it entitled to.
Inasmuch as Mr. Schwartz intends going
to Europe at an early date to secure the
latest novelty clothss styles, and patterns
for the fall season, he will for the next
two weeks give his entire attention to shirt
waists. and is now prepared TO take orders
and show the fashionable folk of Washing
ton what artistic work he can do in this
line. Mr.. Schwartz reputation as a shirt
waist maker is second to none, and among
the fashion in Baltimore he stands at the
top To those whom he has been compelled
to disappoint he trusts that they will
take advantage OF the next two weeks
and avail themselves Of this opportunity.
He Is very sorry TO make a limit on the
time, but his cont lplated business trip
abroad leaves him no alternative.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06

Is an unusually attractive number. The
contents contain about thirty-fve ar
ticles. including styles for ladies'. misses
girls, dress for the little folks. and boys
Modern Lace Making" The Dress
maker" by A. L. German; Fancy stitch
ing and Embroidery. by Emma Haywood
Practical Gardening by Ward Mcleod;
"Club Women and Club Life" by Helen
NJ. Wnslow Bicycling in 1860" by J.
Benton Sinclair. and many other inter
esting articles. The "Delineator" is I'M
doubtedly the leading ladies' magazine in
the world. Subscription price 81 year,
15c a copy. You can secure copies at Lewis
Bars. go Street northwest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
THE ACME PHOTOGRAPH co.
Popular
Photography.
One Doc. Phi otos
Exact Size
of this
Cot,
For IS Cents.

That is certainly bringing down prices
surely, for such neat, artistic work. "Fa-
vorite' Photos in beautiful mezzotints cost
only ONE DOLLAR per dozen, Careful
posing to insure faithful pictures. Cheap
est studio in town for fine work. This let
ter from Hartford needs no comment.
The Acme Photo Co. 934 Street North
west. Washington, d. c.
Gentlemen:
Enclosed please find SOC in stamps for
which please send me an additional half
dozen pictures from Neg No. 1851. I
wish further to express my satisfaction
with those already received. They we're
all you claimed for them, and more
Faithfully yours
HARRY E. OLCOTT
46 Hopkins Street, Hartford, Conn.
The studio is elegantly lighted thus af-
fOrding every opportunity to turn out real
ly fine work During these bright days is
good time to take a sitting with The
Acme Photograph Company. 934 Street
F. WILLIAM ERNST Manager.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06

ll9e feathers do not make fine birds" brf ey
t.II'nrc and good malt aud hops make, good
".'T Ig',rt'Hr 1884, Arlington Bottling Co.. Tor
'a-. v' Ilenrloas N1crzcn, Senate or Lager
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
AMONG THE Athletes
A. A. U. Championships viii Be
Held at Baltimore This Month.

A week of Amateur Contests ut the
Sport~mcn'> ENpo>ition-N. VI. G. 4.
VIII Have College stars mt Its
Games-WnLe-Up OF q. &. {. Team.
Potomacs Open the Rowing season.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
gsll Chesapeake
SS94s & Ohio Ry.
Through the GrHnuest scenery of
America. All Trains Yestibuled.
EIectric Lighted, steam Heated.
All Meals served in Dining Cars.
station sixth and Streets.


station sixth and Streets.
Schedule in effect February p. 1900.
els +. ST. DAILA-Ciuciurlu and s.. Louis
SptCi3l-sohd train for Cincinnati Pullman
>cepcrs TO Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville. In
l!anlpoIis. and ST Louis, without change Par.Or
gar C0yIugtou. Va. 90 Virginia Hot Springs
PlrI0r cars Cincinnati Co Chicago.
lI.I0 Z. N. DAILY +. v. Limited solid
train for Cincinnati Pullman Sleepers TO tincin-
uIti. Lexington. and Louisville. without change
open for occupancy at 900 p. m. COuUec-
ION for Hot Springs. Va. daily. Pullman
impairment car TO Virginia Hot springs daily
lxcopt Sunday. Observation Car HiatoE to Gin
cinultI. Serpcrs Cincinnati 10 Chicago and st.
Louis.
mas A. " DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY-For
Newport News. Norfolk. and Old Point Comfort
tvia Penn. K. r.. r. f.. s. r.. and Ricbm1nd).
2IJ T. ~ DAlLY-For G0rdoEsyille. Char-
.ottesville stanton. daily. and for Richmond.
daily. except sunday.
Reservation and tickets At Chesapeake ard Ohio
Offices 5l3 Pennsylvania Avenue; 600 18th Street.
near I, and SO the station Telephone call. Ii4l.
fog Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service.
H. W. FULLER.
Tr.-ha-r 1906 General Passenger Ac.nt
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Go.

- Every day in the year Cor Norfolk. New
- port News. and al points South. by me
- superb. powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News" Norfolk" and wash
-- ingt1n,' the following schedule
Ly. Washington. $50 pm Lv. Portsmouth. 500 pm
Lv. Alexandria. 90 pm Lv Norfolk .-. s. IS pm
Ar. Fl Monroe 100 am Ly IT, Monroe g. f5 pm
Ar. Norfolk. Of. 500 am Ar. Alexandra. $3.50 ana
Ar. Portsmouth.s.lj am Ar. Washington. 100 am
- Tickets on sale at ST. Penn. ave. b. aud
- o. ticket Office, 90 Penn. ave. and corner
- 18th st. and y Y. ave. c. & o. ticket Of
- fees, at 5l3 Penn. ave, and 500 iirh ST.;
- s A L. ticket office, 1874 n. !. ave. AID
Oh board steamers
- a1F0r further information apply a. gen
- eral Offices 9TH ST. wharf, Wash. d. q
- Phone, $50.
no2s-u JOHN CALLAHAN. General Manager.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06

PLAYED of in a series OF games next week
on the alleys Of the South Washington
Business Mems Club.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND r SITS.
SIS A. ". WEEK DAYS PrrTsBrRG TX
PRESS-Pulor and Dining Cars Harrisburg to
Pittsb-rg
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-13
The Chicago Live Stock Show


Chicago, Dec. G.-One hundred dollars
a piece for steaks and $40 a pound for
roast beef was paid at the fat show to-
day, when Schwartzschild & S%ultzber-
ger OF New York bought 3. E. Pierce's
Aberdeen Angus steer Advance for Sl.50
a pound. TINS vas paid for beef on the
hoof, aad as the steer tipped the scale at
1,430 pounds, the price was &2,l45.
Another Important sale of the day was
a car load OF fifteen Angus cattle, bred
by w. Ii. Kerrick OF Bloomington, Ill
These cattle brought So ,469, or at the
rate o lo15 cents per pound. This is the
higless frlce ever paid FIR a ear load OF
cattle. 4 We6er OF Kaksas City was the
purchaser.
Eugene Grubb Of Carbondale, Colo,
sold at private sale twenty Colorado
rangebrad Shorthorn yearling steers,
averaging GIT pounds each, at 1928 per
100 pounds each, or S48.l4 per head, to
Mr.. Watson, OF Minnesota,
who bought them to feed for
market at has farm. This sale breaks
the record for young feeding cattle off
the range. they have been raised en-
tirely on grass and alfalfa hay, never
havlng tasted any kind of grain.
Eorry-seven head OF Shorthorns we're
sold Tor ali average OF 1914 per head.
The highest priced bull was Star OF the
North, three years OLD, owned by Isaac
Forbes & oUns, Henry, III, sold to DIR.
Cole OF Aennesaee tor Sl,o4O.
me first OF tae two Jays sale of Aber,
deen-4Ansa lis cattle today resulted IL the
sale Vi t1Irty animals tor an average OF
3432.i6 per head. The highest priced
OulI brought &l,&00.
l.. h. Is. ootnera OF C~hillicothe, Mo-,
announced tnaJ before leaving Tor Chi
cage he sold his prize Hereford beef steer
to II. Weber Ut Kansas City Tor a price
to oe 3 Gents per pound over the highest
priced steers sold at the international
i've stock exposition. Yhis made the
price SI.53 per pound. AS the steer
weighed " l,6UU and !, 400 pounds
le Cos Mr.. WeoOer the tidy sum OF
auodI $3.50. lie was slaughtered today
by Arnlou q 90, aud dressed ~ per
Cont OF 1--we weight. tie Is undoubtedly
The highest prIcad beet steer ever sold
directly decided at the time OF sale.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-13
THE SILK PURSE AND THE
SOW'S EAR.

According TO the { hoteau papers, that
town is considerably wrought up over
the efforts OF a travelling preacher, to
convince the people TIA. his way is the
only right one. The people OF Cnoteau
are to be congratulated that they suffer
at the hands OF a preacher who travels
Taose preachers who stay with you, and
stick closer thana brother SO long as
YOU cheerfully submit to the leg pulling
process are the ones whose peculiar
traits suggest that after all, perhaps the
Boxers ha6 some reason for making var
against civilization. The preacher who
Aabbles ID politics, sticks his nose into
family affairs, and roasts his. peighbor
the next minute after accepting suhstan-
tial favors at his hands, hardly follows
the footsteps of the Lowry Nazarene, and
his capacity for doing good is limited to
the circumference prescribed by his own
narrow mind. Boy orators ami COW boy
preachers have a certa n mission to per
form, a fact which we are forced to &d-
nit by our belief in the doctrine that
everything was created for a purpose,
but "you cant make a silk purse out Of
u sow's ear"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-13
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Helena Mont.
Nov. 2, 1860.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make anal proof in support OF his claim
and that said proof will be made before George
". Mugee, Z. S. Commissioner at DupuyeT
Teton Co, Mont, on 18th of December, 1860 viz
JOHN MORRIssET.
For II e No. 9842 for the So no4, ned sea sec 0, &
nw4 sw4 sec 10, Up 50 II, + 3w. Also that John
Morrissey Of Dupuyer, Teton Co, Mont, has
flied notice of intention to make proof on his
desert land claim No. 43i9, for the swl ne4. ~
se4 sec. 81, and nw4 ne4 sec 81, tip 30 II, y 3w.
before the same officer at the same time and
place.
They name the following witnesses to prove
the continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said homestead entry and the complete
irrigation and reclamation OF said desert land
entry. viz.
Walter Mathews of Pondera, Mont, Frani
| Gaines of Shelby, Samuel t.. Potter, Lincoln
Humble of Dupuyer, Mont.
GEORGE ID. GREENE,
! Register.
First published Nov. 8, 1900.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-13
* Sample Affidavit

There are many curious specimens OF
epistolary efforts received at the local
land Office. some Of them are funny,
many Oh them lIlesiole, anu some OF them
are eAouSn to cause language more for
ciDie tAn elegant. koglster Greene
Yesterday received 40 affidavit which ne
thinks Is unique Ia the annals OF law,
aad as il was sworn and subscribed to
before d notary public, who was the pos
5essor vi Il nUtarIal seal, he register is
loatA to part With II. The letter and
affidavit were one, as follows;
"Dear Sir: Please send my patent for
deaer5 land entry TO me THIS
Is TO certify that 1 have lost my receipts
for the above claim, SO help mo God"
Another letter, evidently written on a
ty pewriter, was received yesterday. 1t
would turn Noah Wooster over in his
grave. 1t ahead:
'.~Plihps-oulg Montana Dee 8 1900
Re- c 5ter and receiver Land Office Hell
ena. MJutana Der aar. Please send me
by mall one SET OF hom3stid blanks and
obl.ge Yours truly
Tne writer OF the letter had been
thoughtful enough to send a stamp for
reply, but unfortunately he forgot to
sign mis- name to hi. letter s. thar the
register IS unable to furnish hin' with
tho blanks desired. In the mean time
the Office is one two.cent stamp ahead
Helena Independent.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-13
The Ship Subsidy Bill.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Prohably no bill
now pending before congress is 50 little
understood as the ship subsidy bill. L
is a technical measure and no oae famil-
lar with tie subject can understand the
features of the measure from even a care
full reading of the provisions. Gen
Grosyenor, chairman of the house mer-
chant marine committee, says of the bill
1T provides for aid to all vessels, with
proper restrictions. which may engage in
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-13

the foreign trade, aud it gives practically
more compensation to the slow steam
ships, in which the tramp class belong,
than it gives to,the fast steamships. It
is:a pity that SO many persons are SO
careless as to critise a bill for something
it does not contain.
THE bill will help build up the ON
merce of the United States, find us new
markets aud give employment to a vast
army of, men, and keep home SlOO, 100000
and more of money that we annually pay
foreigners for doing our carrying trade.
For members of congress to oppose this
bill on the ground of alleged opposition
to subsidies of any kind would be both
peculiar and extraordinary and | do not
look for such opposition. The bill in its
amended form materially differs from the
one originally introduced. But the
criticism is all leveled at something that
was never in the bill, or else in the origi-
nal measure, but not in the bill reported
from our committee"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-13
Il l3, 1900.

The superintendent Of the Lewis &
Clarke forest reserve has expressed him
self as favorable TO the survey OF that
portion Of the reserve which consists OF
prairie land only, and now is the time
for our citizens to bring the matter be.
fore Senator Garter, to the END that the
land be detached from the forest reserve,
s1sveyed and thrown open to settlement.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-13

Pn4 EngliSn people naya for cen6urle
maintained a,reputatioa for sound bust
ness capacity, and failing in their attempt
to secure an Endorsement Of the free
trade the principles OF the Cooden club
by Americans, VINO are equally capable
in commercial matters, they now seek q
invest more OF their capital In this
country, alleging that they are unable to
solve the labor problem at home. With
the United States Offering profitable Ia
yestment for capital and providing work
for all corners at living wages, who shall
say that the policy of our. government Is
at fault? With all our industries taxed
to their utmost capacity and WITH a
lower rate OF interest than ever before Oh
uccount OF the large amount OF capita
seeking Investment, the claim mai our
present prosperity is fictitious, SO often
advanced during the late campaign, Is
an absurdity. Even the democratic pa
pers are full of dispatches and items
confirming the prosperous condition OF
the co%untry-they can't help publishing
it, if they would place facts before their
readers.