davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1900-10-28
At Madison Square Garden.

Mr.. Bryan drove straight from this
meeting at Fourteenth street and Second
avenue to Madison Square.
At least an hour before the doors were
opened to Madison Square Garden at $3.50
o'clock this evening vast crowd had
gathered about the building, and it took
but a short while to fill the $500 unre-
served seats Martial airs were played
by the band while waiting for the meet
ing to begin. Patriotic and campaign
songs were also sung. Various political
organizations marched in and were cheer
ed The Yale Democratic Club and other
college clubs were present and frequent
ly gave their college cries. Russell Sage
took a seat in the press enclosure. The
financier took Off his coat and said: Il
will sit the meeting out" He was not
recognized by many. His nephew said
that while Mr. Sage was a Republican he
CONTINUED on sixth page.)
The news & observer., 1900-10-28
GOOD THINGS
So Declared Senator Scott at
Roosevelt Dinner.
Then Seeing it Was Faux Pas He Threatened
the Reporter if He Dared to
Print L.

The following telegram was received
yesterday by Mr.. Josephus Daniels, men,
ber of the National Democratic Executive
Committee:
New York. October 26.
Josephus Daniels, Raleigh, N. C.
At Roosevelt dinner tonight Senator
Scott made this defence OF Standard Oil
Trust: Right here l want to say l be-
lieve in trusts. They are a good thing.
The Standard Oil put in its pipe lines to
ali the small towns where oil is poduced,
and if It was not for the Standard Oil
Company this property that We have
wouldn't be there today"
Senator Scott Immediately recognized
that he made a faux pas and standing
on his chair, and pointing to the news
paper reporter over in the corner, said:
IF that newspaper man puts that down
l will make trouble for him."
What effect do you think this will have
on the canvass? Please wire at our ex-
pense. NEW YORK JOURNAL.
Mr.. Daniels replied as follows:
Journal, New York N. Y.
The declaration of Senator Scott ought
to arouse the people of the whole coun-
try against the Mckinley. trust dominated
administration.
1t will do so unless the conscience of
the voters is dead.
JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
The news & observer., 1900-10-28
MINERS DEMANDS GRANTED.
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Alone Holds Out. All
Collieries But These Start Monday.
(By the Associated Press.) }

Hazleton, Pa, Oct. 27.-G.. B. Markle,
operating four colieries, and Coke Broth
ers and Company, owners of six collier
les today granted the demands of the
Anthracite Miners as set forth in the
Scranton convention resolution. This
leaves only the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal Company in the Hazleton region,
which has not granted all that the min
ers have asked. The latter com
pany has granted the ten per cent. in
crease but has not posted a notice abol-
ishing the sliding scale or guaranteed
that the advance would be paid until
Arril next Work will be resumed in
every colliery in this region Monday
morning with the exception of those of
the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre company un-
less that company grants all the conces-
sions before that time.
Parades signalling the miners success
were held in every town in the region
tonight. Hundreds of breaker boys turn
ed out, all of them marching in their
breaker clothes and carrying lighted
mine lamps on their caps.
Preparations are being made for the
prompt resumption of work on Monday
mornign. The railroads are filling their
sidings near the mines with cars and it
is understood that when operations are
begun all the mines will be kept running
on full time all winter to supply the
depleted coal market.
The news & observer., 1900-10-28
.OLINA, sUN DAY MORNING OCTOBER %. 1900.
Leads NorthCarolima Daiiesim News Circulation

several little boys perched in window
just back Of the stand started to shout
for Bryan, whereupOn the presidential
candidate turned around and smiled.
This was the signal for another outburst
which lasted several minutes. Mr.. Bry-
an said he had Just come from a warm
room, but that he would say few words.
He said:
81 believe our cause appeals to all who
believe in the rights of the people.
We want the doors of the Philip
pine Islands open. We want the Philip
pines to have the same rights that we
enjoy
Mr.. Bryan ended his brief talk by say
ing:
Il am opposed to industrial despotism.
The crowd went wild when Mr.. Bryan
walked down the stairs of the platform,
and it was with considerable difficulty
that he reached his carriage.
The news & observer., 1900-10-28
BRYAN ON THE STRIKE
Result Shows the Miners
Cause Was Just.
Their Long IdIeness and Higher Prices For Coal
Show How important it is to Have
Arbitration.
(By the Associated Press.)

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 27.--Wm. j.
Bryan was today asked for a statement
of his views upon the settlement of the
anthracite coal strike, and replied as
follows:
Il am very glad to learn that the strike
is settled. The fact that the men have
secured an advance is not only gratify-
ing but it shows that there was just
cause for their complaint But the fact
that they were idle a month and that
the consumers of coal have had to pay
higher price for the coal which was the
cause of the strike, shows how impor-
tant it is to have arbitration for the set
tlement of differences between labor and
capital. A just system of arbitration
would have secured to the miners the
advantage which they have gained and
probably a still greater advantage with
out the loss which they have suffered, it
would also have saved the public the
loss whoch has been visited upon it."
Mr.. Bryan S itinerary has been compile
ted for next Wednesday. All of that day
he will be in the tate of Ohio. He will
complete the New York campaign al Dun
kirk Tuesday night and after his meeting
there his private car will be attached to
regular train and taken to Toledo,
Ohio, arriving at Toledo at a. M,
Wednesday. He will speak there at IL
O'Clock.
Cincinnati will be reached at 7:30 and
the evening will be given to that city
Thursday Mr.. Bryan will go to Chicago,
going through Indiana. Friday and Satur-
day will be given to Chicago and towns
in that city. Monday will be served for
Nebraska and Monday night for the city
OF Omoha in that State.
The news & observer., 1900-10-28

a right to cheer; they have right to be
happy.
1.-THE Democratic party today, as in the
past, stands for liberty. In Kansas City
the Democracy declared its sympathy for
the Beers in their struggle for indie
pendence."
1t was we'll along toward midnight
when the big mass meeting or collection
of mass meetings came to an end. The
only untoward incident was an eXplos-
tion of fireworks among the crowd at the
Van Buren, street end of the parade. The
explosion caused a stampede and num-
Der of people were trampled upon and
slightly burned but apparently no person
was seriously injured.
The news & observer., 1900-10-28
STUDENTS ENTERTAIN BRYAN.
He Sings With the Yale Democratic Club Some
of Their College Songs.
lBy the Assoclated Press.

Stamford Depot, Conn, Oct. 27.-Mr.
Bryan occupied the rear coach of a special
train on his way from New Haven to New
York. One of the coaches of the train
was paid for and occupied by about $50
Yale students, comprising the Demo
cratic club of that institution. They had
scarcely left New Haven when Mr. Bryan
was invited into the Yale car and there
was given such a hearty reception as
he has seldom received. He was intro
duced to all the members of the club and
joined with them in singing some of their
college songs. himself leading in intoning
Here's to Good Old Yale"
He was presented with a Yale banner
and came back into his own car waving
the banner and giving, the best imitation
he could of the college yell.
At Bridgeport Mr.. Bryan said:
81 used to hear of Bridgeport as
place at which there resided a great man
Up T. Barnum), who had show The
Republican party would like to so man
age this country that only few men
can have a show. We want to make it
place where all men can have show"
The news & observer., 1900-10-28
new YORK ABLAZE FOR BRYAN
Great Speech at Madison Square Garden
Greeted With 7hunderous
Applause.
FOURTEEN THOUSAND JAMMED THE HALL

500 900, 900 men for one day at two dollars
per day. The entire adult male popula-
tion of the whole world is about 300, 900,
000 The fortune of this trust magnate
is equal to about one days labor at two
dollars a day to nearly double the en-
tire adult population of the globe. / dc
not oppose the acquisition of honest
wealth, but would encourage every en-
terprise of honest and legal character
But l am opposed to any industrial sys-
tenn which produces the results indicated
This is the outgrcwth of trusts and
monopolies. 1 am opposed to that kind OF
a thing
The news & observer., 1900-10-28
Capt F, M. Page Dies Of Fever.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 27.-The War Depart
ment is informed that Captain F. NJ.
Page, of the Porto Rico Volunteer infan-
try, died at Havana of yellow fever on
the 25th instant Captain Page was a
native of Virginia and Joined the army
in June, 1898 as a captain and assistant
adiutant general. He attended the funeral
of Major Peterson, who died of yellow
fever in Havana on the 18th instant. and
it is believed contracted the disease of
which he died. on that occasion.
The news & observer., 1900-10-28
THE ACCUSED HELD FOR TRIAL.
Albert Patrick and Charles Jones Accused OF
Forgery.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. 27.-Magistrate Brann
announced his decision today in the case
of Albert T. Patrick and Chas. f. Jones.
counsel and private secretary, respective
ly for the late VIM. M. Rice holding
them to await the action of the grand
jury. Bail was fixed at $4,000 each. The
two prisoners are charged with having
forged the signature of Mr.. Rice to a
check for $4,000 drawn on the banking
firm of Swenson & Sons. The check was
made payable to Mr.. Patrick.
The news & observer., 1900-10-28
WILL BE OFFERED CLEVELAND.
The Presidency of Washington and Lee Uni
versity, it is Said.
(By the Associated Press !

New York. Oct. 27-The Evening Post
prints today the following special from
Norfolk. Va:
According to a dispatch from Win
chester the presidency of Washington
and Lee University, made vacant by the
death of VIM. L. Wilson, will be offered to
ex-President Grover Cleveland. COM
mittee from the University will. in a few
days, go to Princeton and formally ex-
tend the Offer
The news & observer., 1900-10-28
Brother of Admiral Dewey Dead.
(By the Associated Press }

Montpelier, VT, Oct 27-Edward
Dewey, brother of Admiral Dewey,
died at his home in this city. He had
been Ill for several months with kidney
trouble, but his death was unexpected.
He was II years OF age. He served in
the Civil War as ouartermaster of the
Eighth Vermont regiment.
The news & observer., 1900-10-28
PRESBYTERIAN SEMINARY.
South Carolina Synod Will Keep it at Colum,
bia. A 500, 900 Endowment
fRv tbo Accocio+od prosc

Columbia, S. c., Oct. 27.-The synod of
South Carolina has decided to inaugurate
an endowment of 100000 for the Pres
byterian seminary of Columbia. 1t w@s
decided not to remove the seminary to
Atlanta or elsewhere.
The news & observer., 1900-10-28
Killed While Playing Baseball.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Reidsyille. N. c., Oct. 27.-Staff Turner,
a popular young Rockingham county man
was accidentally killed while playing
baseball near here this afternoon.
The news & observer., 1900-10-28
POPULATION OF THE COUNTRY.
The Counting Finished. The Result Will bo
Announced This Week.
(By the Associated Press

Washington, Oct 27.--The work of
counting the inhabitants of the United
States was practically completed by the
Census Bureau today and next woek Di-
rector Merriam will announce the popu-
iation of the country
The news & observer., 1900-10-28

Monsignor Martinelli, the Popal dele
gate to the United States. will dedicate
the magnificent rebuilt Cathedral of St.
John the Baptist at Savannah today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-11
FLORIDA.
ASuperior Through Sleeping Car
Line Between st. Louis
and Jacksonville.

Commenting December 1stE. the Louis
vile Ar LIE hsS established Ize great
Through Sleeping Car Route - E.orf6a
ThrszZa sssepiug cars arranged &C leave
St Louis sd ?. m daily. pzssi1Z Louis
vile a IA. LeZt8S tll les n reacS-
I-E CeaItanocgs 5-55 ,. II, Atla1ra - D
a n SrG jacksonville sac A. II Esec1-z
morning. SSap-gFeEs allowed Tar
rcuEs IS through large ctt4es ard Interest
fsx ccC1frT. arc, vale EE& tzrc-za
stesutng car route. Is ever most s-oe-tr-
ar..5 yKel.-eslz5 is1eL si1es ~ ratgzav re
schedules are fast ara most ccEvezfezt
This Ire ass sI5-1s pEss=-gsrs To-
rtsr.sz s-fr vfz Assevfse Y 81
greatest American z-3-y sz--aroGrS 7ssorr
CERES OrGe Esce sQ-4e-gHs5 aEG .Essrraa-
gtoa promptly f1r1is5@1 4 4 CAMP
BELL. 9eu=-Gi Passenger Agent ST
Let's. Ne
TAls Is ass the best IKE % poi1ss IA
Kentucky. Zs11essa@. georgia ara Maria
ana South Carolina
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-11
LEGAL.
ISCELLANEOUS.

STORAGE - Terms reasonab Ie; brick
wareroom, clean and dry; household
goods and pianos a speciality. o. D
Barnes, 405 E. Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-11
FOR TRADE.
sHERIFF's COLUMN.

REWARD FOR HORSE THIEF.
800 reward viii De given for the ar
rest and conviction Of, or 500 reward
viii be given for the arrest. Of = thief
VINO stole 4 mare from the farm Of
Reuben Golf. one mile north and one
half mile west Of Kildare, o. T, Sat
urday night, June 20. which mare was
recovered at Cheney July 10
Description OF thief: Last seen in
Wichita Monday, July 9. dressed as fol-
lows: Red and Write striped shirt, with
red ard white striped bosom. open IN
front with white buttons. white suspen-
ders, black, soft. wool hat; dark pants,
about two inches too long turned up at
bottom; nan about > feet S inches in
heighth, dark complexion, lame in one
leg. W. W. WHITMORE,
W. S. HARPER,
W. r HARPER,
A. II. T. a. Reward Committee.
Kildare. o T. july 10. 800. 46-It
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-11

Observation-Disclosures
WAETED-To buy an honest. p-oataeis
and established businzss II Wichita.
or viii take hatt interest AeGr $
.Rrsiness.' care Gage 46-4t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-11

FOR RTNT-A frst-class hotel, IN one
II the best towns n 0Nlaao-na- A.
dress Hotel" care Eagle. Wichita.
kan ti-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-11
POULTRY

Barred PsyzszrA Ee-k Exgz. sezt Il
TIE state. Il greazt1z-s Issf ssss sezsoas
send zo- cl-c1lz-. Agent r. Les's E2cs
killer and a. klass e peu.sry remedies
shzrp's hog CO era cgre. eezt Esass.
Lava Eert8szsr. Bor4 Grss azE see
sgx9kss. Eoeke8 feed To- czIekx
OTTO WEISS. Wichita. R.--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-11
GLOBE BOILER WORKS

]. y. Carter. Prop, Al PreIl, Bollermaker.
Good second hand boiler tubes bought,
sold and welded. All work guaranteed
Phone SH Office and shop, corner Of
Second street and Santa Fe avenue. Res
idence, 125 s Usage avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-11

E0R RFNT-A coed Office roaul. over
- r Douglas avenue Inquire a.
room IL Sedgwlck block c N Dick
so1- a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-11
PHYSICIANS.
Drs. Ida a. Hall and 5. WiIkIow
Specialists

Diseases CT Women and Obstetrics
Ladies needing such treatments can Al
Office. Hours. % = a, II and 20 :
q m Once - 5. Lawrence avenue
WTchIta Consultation free
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1900-03-02
Death of DR.. Bowie.

DR.. Howard Stafford Bowie. formerly
of this county, and son Of the late MIR.
Allen P. Bowie, died on the Goth instant
at his residence, 81 Hamilton Terrace.
Baltimore, Md, aged 54
DR.. Bowie graduated at the Maryland
University, and practiced medicine sue
cessfully IN Baltimore, where he resided
for the past twenty-five years. He leaves
a widow, who was Miss Laura Berkeley,
a member of the wcll-known Virginia
family of that name two sons, Berkeley
and Allen Bowie, and two daughters,
Misses Virginia, and Eleanor Bowie. He
was member of the Maryland Historical
Society, and of the University Club.
In the death of Doctor Bowie, his fami
ly sustains the irreparable loss of most
affectionate husband and devoted father;
his large circle of friends Will mourn one
whose goodness of heart ever prompted "a
kind word for all He loved to gather
those he was fond Of around him, and his
genial manners and whole souled hospi-
tality charmed and endeared him to all.
High-toned and honorable, he could see
only the good in man kind, and his gen.
erous heart prompted the ever ready
hand of friendship to those less fortunate.
One of Gods own noblemen has been
called hence, and truly can be said of him
"Well done good and faithful servant,
enter into thy reward"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1900-03-02
The Cake Walk.

The second Cake Walk, held under the
auspices of the Ladies Association OF
Trinity Church in this Town Hall on last
Friday night, was great success III every
respect. The performance was extremely
amusing, and the large could which at
tended gave evidence of it appreciation by
the frequent bursts of applause and laugh
ter. Eibner's band furn ished excellent
music The respective couples who COM
pleted for the cake performed with so
much grace and skill that the judges,
Messrs George W. Wilson, VIM. H. Tai
bott and DR.. Reverdy Sasscer, must have
found difficulty in awarding the prize.
Special mention should be made of two
little couples whose dancing delighted all.
They were Miss Carol Wilson and Master
Charles Clagett who appeared early IN
the evening and the two little daughters of
County Treasurer Ryon, one of whom
was dressed as boy. The last couple to
appear, Miss Emily Thornton Plummer
and Mr.. NJ. H. Magruder, won the cake
The dancing then became general and
lasted until late hour.
The ladies had bountiful supply OF
ices and cake, and they were literally
patronized The proceeds amounted to
about $4S.
Those who participated in the enter
tainment were: Mr. Gardner Coale and
Miss Alice Ridgway; Mr.. W. T. Davis and
Miss Winnie Redmiles; Mr.. Guy Clagett
and Miss Gertrude Crawford; Master
Roger Gore and Miss Marguerite Clagett;
Master Charles Clagett and Miss Carroll
Wilson; Misses Rosie and Mable Ryon;
Messrs. Ernest Coale and Allen Smith;
Mr. William S. Hill and Miss Daisy Smith;
Mr.. C. Courtnay Crandell and Miss Katie
Rcdmiles; Mr. NJ H, Magruder and Miss
Emily Thornton Plummer, of Washing
ton: Mr.. Charlton Sasscer and Mr.. w. X.
Lea, of Washington.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1900-03-02
BItEVIT[ES.

Miss Sallic Ridslcy, of Washington
is on IA visit to Miss Clara Naley.
Mrs. John Lowe, of Croome, is visit
q her aughter, Mrs. Richard N. Rvon.
There will be meeting of the Ladies'
Association on Monday, at o'clock p. M.
Mrs George Crowley and Miss Adlie
Traband, of Baltimore, were here on
Saturday.
Mr.. Joseph Owens, of this county,
has been appointed one of the directors
of the Female House of Refuge.
Mrs Edith P. Roberts, of Lynchburg,
Va, spent Sunday with her son, Mr.. Jo-
seph K Roberts, of this town
The semi annual examination of the
students of the Upper Marlboro Acad
emy will take place on Monlay next,
March 5th.
Miss Ruth Duvall Hardisty, daugh
ter of Mr. b. N. Hardisty, of Collington,
is visiting her College friend Miss
Mamie Bryan, in Tarboro, North Caro-
lima.
At 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at St,
Mary's Cat holic Church. Laurel, Miss
Priscilla Magda lena Stultz and Mr.. Charles
Ernest Nichols, of that place were mar
ried by Rev. Francis P Mlckall, pastor
Of the church,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1900-03-02
Reported Unf.:Vorably.

Al uifav ,rable report was made in the
House by tie Ways and Means Commit
tee upon Hon. John B. Contee's bill to
reimburse those citizens of this county
who lost property in the great storm of
August 3, 1899. Mr.. Contee moved to
substitute the bill for the report. General
Latrobe opposed the motion on the ground
that to pass such an act would open the
door to dozens of such claims and result
in the depletion of the State treasury.
Mr.. Contee addressed the House, plead
ing earnestly for the passage of the bill
and asserted that many of the reorle OF
Prince Georges had been utterly ruined
by the storm and reduced to state OF
destitution Mr.. Contee's motion to sub
stitute the bill was lost by 80 to Is, and
the unfavorable report was adopted.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1900-03-02

Mr.. Hanson Mitchell, assistant pro-
fessor of mechanical engineering and
commandant at the Maryland Agricul-
tural College is sick at his home in Charles
county, with scarlet fever.
The will be Mass at st. Mary 5
Church to- day at 9 o'clock a. m. Way of
the Cross, Devotions to the Sacred Heart,
and Benedction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament at o'clock p. m.
-Messrs. Jones & Woolf, Of Washing
ton, two enterprising gentlemen, who
have been employed for a number
of years by well,known farmers supply
companies, have openeda general agrlcul-
tural store on 10th Street and La. Ave,
Give these gentlemen a call when you go
to town and you will find every thing you
need on the farm.
President r. W. Sylvester, of the
Maryland Agricultural College, gave a
musicale to their friends in that neigh
borhood at their residence Monday night
The entire lower floor was decorated
with laurel, which covered the walls
almost entirely, only leaving spaces
through which the pictures could be seen,
and forming arches over the doors. At
one end of the room palms and blooming
potted plants were banked between the
windows.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1900-03-02
Tobacco Market.

Maryland-Under continued light re-
ceipts the local tobacco market rules quiet
with business restricted by the meager-
ness of the. daily offerings. Prices un-
changed. Ohio-Nothing doing for want
of supplies; market quiet.
Maryland, inferior frosted, $1.5Oa2. 90;
do, sound common, $2.OGa3.OO; do, good
common, $350a450; do, medium, $5.OOa
75O do, good to fine red, $s.O0a1O.OO; do,
fancy, $11.OOa15.00; do, upper country,
s.. .OOa1s.OO; do, ground leaves, new $500
a SO; Ohio, inferior and unsound, $500
a3OO; do, sound to good common, s.. OOa
400 do, greenish and brown, $4.OOa6.OO;
do, Medium to fine red, $7.OOa9.Oe; do,
common to medium spangled, $5.OOas.Oo;
do, fine spangled to yellow, $1O.OOa1S.OO;
do, air cured common to fine, $3.00a1O 90.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1900-03-02

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable For a great many
years doctors pronounced it local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease, and, therefore, requires constitu-
tional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken internal
ly in doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful.
1t acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo,
Ohio. Halls Family Pills are the best.