davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30
PREDICTS BRYAN's ELECTI1...
Grover Cleveland Says Republican
CaIculations Are All Wrong.

Grover Cleveland Says Republican
Calculations Are All Wrong.
A special dispatch to the Philadelphia
Times under date Of Princeton, N. j., Oc-
tober %, says:
"Grover Cleveland, former President, in
an interview which 1 had with him, pre-
dicted a landslide to William Jennings
Bryan, the democratic candidate for Presi-
dent. He advanced several reasons for this
belief. -'
For an hour the great democratic states
man fought shy of any reference to the
political situation. He urged that he no
longer takes any active interest in politics
and is content to quietly look on. Then
our conversation turned to the conditions in
the west, and after a little reminiscent talk
Mr.. Cleveland said:
My young man, you Will see a landslide
for Bryan the morning after election. OF
that 1 am confident
ITO this l replied that the indications, &C
cording to the republican leaders. are IA
vorable to Mckinley, but he quickly re-
tOrted:
"'Of course they are: that is policy.
What tell you Is my private opinion
There was no doubt concerning the for
mer Presidents sincerity in his expressed
belief, and when I asked him what reasons
he had for SO thinking he continued:
"'You do not understand the conditions.
There are elements all over the country at
work which 1t would be impossible to draw
into line Tor Mckinley. In the nrSt place,
union labor Is for Bryan. OF recent years
this organiza ton of labor has been a factor
in politics, and IT certainly Is not favorable
to the interests of capital.
:" The travelling men are for Bryan.
These men. who areaa small army, are of
the opinion that the republican party is
the protector Of corporations, and by the
amalgamation OF Industrial interests many
of them have been thrown out of employ
ment. sd
" In the northwest, in Minnesota, in Da-
kota and Iowa, there are many Hollanders.
! sympathy for the Beers, who are their
own flesh and blood. will induce them to
| support Bryan.G Seefif am not correct.
II have no hesireI to be drawn into any
| controversy over the resEts Of the election
| but If the republican managers honestly
think that President Mckinley will be re-
| elected 1t is my opinion they are mistaken
| They do not know the situation
| Further than this Mr.. Cleveland refused
to discuss the campaign. He said that Mr.
| Bryan is a remarkable orator and has g
! magnetic personality which Is responsible
for his tremendous popularity. asked hin
what the effect of an oratorical campaign
| is. He said:
| "'Well, for man who can talk as Bryan
| does 1t is successful method. For a candi
| date who Is not an orator 1t would be a
| dismal failure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30
WimOdaughsis News Talks.

For the season Of 1900 Wimodaughsis Of
fers a series of News Talks" designed to
afford explanation of the current events Of
the season. with appropriate references to
personal and historical matters suggested
by the principal world developments. The
plan is to devote one evening of each week
to these talks each occupying at least one
hour. The course will be limited to the
four months of November, December, Jan
given Thursday, November 1, at 1870
o'clock, on the subject. American Elec-
tons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued as fol-
lows:
White-Aleck s. Mcbride and Julia
Roach: Jno. Edward Biggs and Lillian L.
Herndon: George T. Collins and Jessie L.
Hunter; Ode E. Ball and Lillian M. Hav-
enner; George W. Musselman and Minnie
v. Bailey; Bernard A. Rothrock and Cath
crime E. Cain.
Colored-Wm. Speeds and Annie Mackall;
Vim. H. Taylor and Emma E. Scott; Jo-
seph E. Hawkins and Ommar Warfield;
VIM. M. Hill and Carrie H. Hodge; John
w. Atkins and Mary E. Payne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30
LITIGATION RENEWED.
Factions of knights of Labor Again
In Court.

Litigation between the two factions of the
Knights of Labor in this city has been re-
newed in the District courts. John N. Par
sens, general master workman Of the order
and other officers, filing a petition against
John w. Hays and others, asking that
they be restrained from exercising any of
the duties of the positions they claim to
hold. The court Is also asked to appoint
papers and property belonging to the order
at 43 B street, which Is now In the custody
and control Of Hays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30
Baptist Ministers Visit Baltimore.

The pastors of the Baptist churches in
this city went to Baltimore yesterday and
met with the ministers Of that denomina-
ton there A discussion was had Of Meth
DDS Of Modern Preaching" The visitors
were subsequently entertained at dinner at
the Carrollton Hotel by the Baltimore
ministers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30
Convicted of Assault.

Charles Henderson. who was arrested last
evening by Policeman Stahl after he had
struck Special Officer Wannell of Kernan's
Theater. and as result created much dis
order in the building, was today convicted
in the Police Court Of assault and disor-
derby conduct, and was fined SIS. with the
alternative Of forty-five days in the work.
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30

Commander w. H. Emory has been de-
tached from the naval station at Key West
and ordered home and await orders.
Boatswain A. Whipkey, from the Rich
mond to the Buffalo.
Mate w. d. BARLEY, from the ConSt ella
ton to the Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30

dered Creole Love Song &c. B. SMITH
and the "Bobolink" (Bischoff). For All
Eternity (MascheronD and when Your
Loving Eyes Meet Mine" (Stackhouse) were
sung by Mr.. Howard Butterworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30

The Best Prescription for Malaria,
Chlls and Fever is bottle Of GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. II Is simply iron and quiz
oc13-A .th.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30

Knitted Underskirts. in plain solid colors
and combinations: they are made extra
full and perfect shape. We've e5 dozen In
the lot. and. while they are en- nm
worth $1.25, We offer them at " oVV
Spreads for Baby's Crib; Gro S1N,
Chef Spreads. In pretty patterns OVSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30
ANENr CLEvELAND's LETTER.
Senator's Jones and Hanna Hav
Widely Differing Views.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. October 30.-The political
topic of discussion today is the letter OF
Grover Cleveland to Don M. Dickinson. and
as sensation in political circles 1t was a
success. The democratic tendency seems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30

Ladies' New Automobile Ties. in , ~
all colors, with gilt trimming. 4 W
C"rsets that you know very well and very
favorahly as the best 81 Corset on the mar
ket. Made of fine quality strong cOutil.
Saline stripped, with two side steels. long
or short hips and finished with lace top and
bottom Choice Of either White or MMc
Gray; all sizes. Observation-Disclosures. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30
Letter Of Grover Cleveland Repub-
iished by.DOn Dickinson.
DONE BY FeRMER's PERMISSION
E-Presidenta Credited With Pre-
bat
dieting Election of Bryan.
AN INTERVIEW YESTERDAY

CHICAGO. October 3O-A Record special
from Princeton, N. j., says: Ex-President
Grover Cleveland has sent the following
letter to Don M. Dickinson his former
Postmaster General:
PRINCETON. October %.
The Hon. Don M. Dickinson.
My dear sir: The speech made at the
Reform Club dinner in April, 1897, is a
part Of my record in advocacy of true
democracy. 1 cannot suppress it or abate
from it. and / would not if 1 could
shall not object to any use you see fit to
make of it.
yours sincerely,
GROVER CLEVELAND"
In his speech at the Reform Club dinner
on April "a. 1897. Mr.. Cleveland condemned
the course of those who were sowing the
seeds of discomfort and cultivating a
growth Of sectional class suspicion and dis
| trust. He also regretted to see the remedy
for the supposed financial ills proposed in
the free coinage of silver with a depre-
ciated currency and cheap money.
Clevelnnd's Idea of Organism.
Among other things Mr.. Cleveland said
in the speech alluded to:
THE fundamental truth that our free in
situations offer opportunities to all within
their influence for the advancement and
improvement of their condition has been so
far denied that honest accumulation is
called crime, and the necessity and habit
of individual struggle, which are the MAIN
springs of sturdy Americanism, are decried
as unjustifable burdens, while unwhole-
some fraternalism is presented in handsome
and inviting garb Those enlisted in this
crusade of discomfort and passion, pro-
claiming themselves the friends of the peo-
pie, exclude from that list all their coun-
those
selves have made the most disconnected
and credulous.
'"These forces and conditions have for
years, with greater or less distinctness,
| lowered about our national life, lacking
effective organization and concentration.
neglected by those who deprecated their
existence, and UNDECIDED even by those who
ency. In the meantime there has lain in
wait behind them all an impatient power
ready to marshal them in effective activ-
ity when depression. misfortune, neglect
and passion had done their work. This
power. born of sordid greed and maintained
by selfish interests and partisan ambition,
has at last assumed command and has
largely recruited its waiting forces by in
flaming those inclined to be patient with
tales of ancient crime against their
rights to be avenged, by encouraging the
restless and the turbulent with hints OF
greater license and by offering to the poor
as smooth road to wealth. and to those
in debt as plan for easy payment, and to
those who from any cause are unfortunate
and discouraged as a remedy for all their
ills. the free, unlimited and Independent
coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to l,
with a deprecated currency and cheap
| money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30
Duty to Resist These Forces.
4 Ia alli Of

Duty to Resist These Forces.
"In the meantime the allied forces Of ca
lamity. encouraged by these malign condi-
tons, are still active and aggressive. They
confidently speak Of the encounter in which
they failed as only the first battle and
gladly hail every untoward incident and
every added pretext for passion and resent
ment as new and welcome allies in the
continuance of their crusade.
"They are willfully wicked and stupid
who believe that disaster waits upon the
ascendancy Of those forces, and yet turn
away from the plain evidence Of their dan
gerous strength. Let us be honest with
each other and with ourselves. II there
are any among US who, though not actual
ly and actively enlisted in the cause of
free silver and it's accompanying VagarieS,
can look with .complacency upon their
growth and triumph, or If there are any
who, not fearing individual loss, are heed
less of the honor and glory of their coun-
try, or if there are those whose childike
and simple faith in their country's re-
sources blinds them to all public danger,
inaction and neglect on their part may be
accounted for If not excused. But nothing
can explain excuse inaction- upon the
part Of those who can make no compro-
mise with the advocates of unsound money,
or who love their countrys honor more
than self-advantage, or who are convinced
that an unstable and unsafe currency in
evitably bodies the greatest depth of loss
and misfortune to all the people of the
land. These should not delude themselves.
The peril they dread is directly impending"
PREDICTS BRYAH'S ELECTIG,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30

Ladies' White and Gray Vests and Pants
and Fast Black Tights; perfectly
fashioned garments; worth Gsc. and A2c
&C ...--..'.
Ladies' Full Regular-made Hose. with
French foot, reinforced heels, soles and
toes; guaranteed fast color and Or
3Ihc. grade. SOSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30

French Flannels. of the very best grade
in all the proper shades Embroidered Mt
Toe. yard; fancy effects at $50. Rm,
yard and plain colors. ......... OSSo
Ladies' White and Gray High-neck Vests.
with Pants to match; both are fine ribbed
and nicely fnishsd-for they were 1 Or
made to sell at 25c. garment SNo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30

up-to-date Styles fine hand-sewed,
double Sole. rope or fine stitched, Box
Calf and Velour Calf Laced Shoes that you
would call cheap at 50 were secured by US
at an undervalued price.-You can buy
any Size you want Of these excel
lent Shoes here tomorrow at.... p<.S/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30

Undoubtedly the most weather-proof
Winter Shoes any Man can buy are either
Cordovan, which is almost indestructible
and perfectly weather proof.-or English
Enamel, which is always dressy, rarely
ever breaks,-and keeps the feet always
dry and warm.-4 handsome Styles Of them
are at your disposal for tomorrow ca 81
only Observation-Disclosures. p<.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30

Fine Taffeta silk Dress Skirt. with
handsome ruftic ard absolutely p,r-
feet draping. These skirts were made
foe us by the best Silk Skirt maker
In the world. They ought to Ice $40.
There are only II to be sold at
E1S
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-22
Beet Sugar and Bounty.


1t has lately been decided that State
has not a constitutional right to pay
bounty to beet sugar growers or to the
factories for manufacturing the sugar.
Yet this is the way it is done in Euro
pean countries, either by paying boun-
ties or by taxing the use Of sugar at
home, and renting the tax on that
exported, SO that their own citizens can
not obtain it at home as cheaply as the
citizens of other countries. BY this
policy Austria Hungary produced In the
year ending July, 1899, 1,O41, 200 tons Of
raw sugar from beets, and In the year
ending July, 1900, 100000 tons, the
largest product they have ever known.
Germany also increased her product for
the nine months from August. 1898. to
April, 1899. inclusive. from 1.40o.sO4
metric tons to 1854. 402 metric tons for
the same months in 1899 and 1900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-22

culation Of air among the corn. The
studding should be 2x6 set three feet
ON centers. with 2x4 girts notched into
the studding. The ends Of this build
ing are sided with seven-eighth inch
matched drop siding put on horizontally
except the gable, which is put on YER
tically. The sides are covered with
1x3 inch strips set half inch apart
and are pat on vertically. The space
between the cribs Is twelve feet wide.
and is closed inside from the bottom of
the cribs to ground. forming an inside
shed. which Is not accessible to any
farm animals. This inner shed Is
closed by rolling doors at each end.
The cribs are boarded up inside the
shed with three-inch strips placed hori-
zontally half inch apart to admit air.
and by opening the doors free circula-
ton Of air can be obtained In fine
weather. The shed is floored over above.
forming an apartment twelve feet wide
by forty feet long.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-22
Ratproof Courthouse.

Many farmers suffer great waste
from vermin in the corncrib, and fire.
quently 1t is very serious. Rats are
especially great enemy in this respect.
Unless the courthouse Is so made that
there are no hiding places. it Is impos-
sible to dislodge the rats from their re-
treat. The courthouse shown IN the
illustration, which is reproduced from
the Ohio Farmer, is made SO 1t Is mac
cessible to rats or mice, and there are
no hiding places beneath it. 1t 10 ele-
waited three feet above the ground on
firmly set stone posts, neatly dressed.
The cribs may be made from six to
eight feet wide and Of any desired
length. For 1000 bushels of corn In
the ear the building should be 40 feet
long with cribs 8 feet wide and IL feet
high. In building this one should use
6xS timber for stills and 2x8 jOist.
The floor is made Of 2x3. laid half
inch apart. so as to admit the free cir
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-22
Cave.In IN an Arizona Mine.

Phoenix Ariz.. Nov. 15.-While
workmen we're engaged in repairing
the tim boring in a tunnel at the Tur.
quoise Copper Company's mine near
Tombstone yesterday. the beams in the
ceiling fell. letting down tons of rock
and debris. Antonio Laya was crushed
to death and three other men were
severely injured. They escaped instant
death by the protection afforded by the
timbers falling partly across their bod.
les, under which they were imprisoned
for many hours. while their fellow
wdfkmen labored desperately to break
through the great mass Of debris.
Late tonight the rescuina party reached
the imprisoned men, who we're nearly
dead from their injuries and hunger.
They will recover.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-22
To Make the Hens Lay.

II the hens don't lay, turn them out
and let them dig and hunt in the ground
for food, Is the advice Of 7. F. Nc
Grew, in the Country Gentleman. Bury
small grain where they will find 1t
when they dig. This will induce them
to hunt, and while thus employed they
will find bugs and worms that will
quicken the production Of eggs. 1t Is
we'll to follow this plan as soon as the
spade will turn the ground. for 1t adds
vigor and strength to the hens and in
sures strong. healthy chicks. The lazy.
idle hen is of no use, but to sit about.
eat, and grow fat. II she will not work.
she will not lay. II she will not laM
her life should end, and her fat carcass
grace the table. You can always rest
assured that the indolent hen Is a non-
producer; soon she becomes too fat to
lay and too tough to be eaten.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-22
Adopt the Crop to the Soil.

Alva Ager writes to the National
Stockman that last year he regretted
not having plowed up one acre Of wheat
and planted 1t to potatoes. The soil
was too rich for the wheat, which
lodged before heads filed, and de-
stroyed the clover seeded with it. His
reason for not doing so was that he did
want to cut off one acre for a different
crop from the rest Of the field. Result,
no returns for the labor done or seed
sown. Last fall he sowed 1t to rye, and
last spring planted 1t to potatoes,
adding 50 worth of acid phosphate, and
this fall he harvested over 200 bushels
of merchantable potatoes or $50 worth
as they sell there, besides the unmer.
charitable ones He thinks rock and
rye a good combination for his soil.
meaning the South Carolina phosphate
rock.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-22

A weed is as much "a plant out Of ito
proper place" in the pasture as else.
where, and where the pasture Is de-
voted to dairy stock 1t may be doing
more damage there than 1t would in
moving or cultivated field. 1t takes up
food and moisture that are needed for
the useful plants, and 1t sometimes 10
of such character as to be poisonous
to the animal, and often weeds impart
unpleasant odors and tiavors to the
milk and it's products. II the pastures
could be cleared Of weeds and bushes
and their place given to better grass.
not only would they produce enough for
many more animals. but the milk prod
ucts would be of more uniform good
quality. II the whole pasture cannot
be cleaned in one season, clear little
each year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-22
STRONG TONE IN TRACE.
Cotton, Wool and Iron Are All Doing
Better.

Cotton, Wool and Iron Are All Doing
Better.
nradstreet says: There is stronger
tone in cotton and wool, the former
largely because of reports, or fears. OF
crop damage. while the latter is firm
At former quotations on aovolume OF
business equal to lately enlarged totals.
Cereals are, AZ whole, dull and lack
speculative interest. Wheat is practi.
cally unchanged. early reports OF Ar.
gentine crop damage failing to bring
out much buying. and the latter in
turn inducing realizing. Corn Is only
fractionally higher, while hog products
are rather slow and weak. 1t is from
that longtime barometer Of trade, the
iron trade, that relatively the best re-
ports as to the demand and the prices
come. While q considerable volume
of business was displayed just previous
to election, the quantity of sales report
ed since has been very satisfactory.
Hopefulness as to improvement in
fall demand, now that the election ia
over and cold weather has arrived, is
reported in all sections. but nowhere il
the feeling of confidence SO marked 40
in the South. Despite the recent de-
cline in cotton, the feeling in that Sec
ton is notably cheerful.
In the West. dry goods. clothing.
shoes and hardware are moving better.
In the East, leather. shoes, wool, to.
bacco, and coal are firm and outlook
for business is regarded as favorable.
On the Pacific coast. export trade with
our new possessions and with Asia has
been good. California reports the
large area planted in grain helped by
recent rains.
Wheat (including four) shipments
Tor the week aggregate 1866, 507 bush.
els against 1924 bushels last week.
Failures for the week in the United
States numb l61 against 1875 last week.
Canadian failures for the week n1ms
Der II, against l6 last week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-22
The Pope and the Election.

New York, Nov. ia dispatch to
the World from Rome says: "The
pope, in receiving Bishop James Tro.
bee, of St. Cloud. Mimi, took occasion
to express the most cordial sentiments
regarding Archbishop Ireland. Refer.
ring to the recent elections in the
United States. the pontiff said: i
pray God to SO illumine President Nc.
Kinley's mind that he may avoid the
dangers of imperialism.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-22
AGREED ON A PROTOCOL.
The ENJOYS Mt Peikin Have Decided on
Peace Terms.

The ENJOYS ut Pekin Have Decided on
Peace Terms.
London, Nov. 15.-Dr. Morrison,
wiring to the Times from Pekin, Sun.
day, says:
pressed by the common desire for
a speedy determination of present con.
ditions, the foreign ENJOYS have finally
agreed to the following terms to be
presented in a joint note, which. sub.
ject to the approval OF the government.
will he pressed upon China as the
basis of a preliminary treaty:
''China shall serect monument to
Baron Won Ketteler on the site where
he was murdered and send an imperial
prince to Germany to convey an apol.
ogy.
"She shall inhlct the death penalty
upon II princes and officials already
named and suspend provincial exami.
nations for five years where the out.
RACES occurred.
''In future, all officials failing to
prevent anti.foreign outrages within
their jurisdiction shall be dismissed and
PuuA5ucus 4ulb Id a AuOuASAAotA~0 VI
Mr.. Conger's proposal.)
Indemnity shall be paid to the
states, corporations and individuals.
1.-THE Tsung Lii Yamun shall be abol-
ished and its functions vested in u for.
eign minister.
Rational intercourse shall be per.
mitted with the emperor, as in civil.
lied countries.
"The forts at Taku and other forts
on the coast of China Ii shall be RACED.
and the importations Of arms and war
material prohibited.
Permanent legation guards shall he
maintained and also guards OF commu.
nication between Pekin and the sea.
"Imperial proclamations shall be
posted for two years throughout the
empire, suppressing the Boxers.
"The indemnity is to include COM
pensation for Chinese who suffered
through being employed by foreigners,
but not compensation for native Chris.
tians. The words missionary and
christians do not occur in the note.