davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-06-25
FINAL DEMAND ON TURKEY.
Cruiser Albany May Enforce the In
demnfty Claim.

II was announced ar the State Depart
ment today that the third ard final de-
mand had been made upon Turkey for the
100000 indemnity due this Government
for the losses OF American citizens
during the Armenian troubles Secretary
Hay would not make any statement in re-
gard to the matter.
At the Navy Department it was stated
that the Cruiser Albany had been ordered
from Southampton 20 Gibraltar. and il IS
said that she will be used 10 enforce TIE
demand
The evening times., 1900-06-25
STANFORD ALUMNI IN DANGER

Two Americas Mining Engineers
Employed Near Tient>fn.
c Branner head of the geological depart
mert OF Stcy -rd University. is greatly
The evening times., 1900-06-25
THE KENTUCKYrs SEA TRIAL.
Naval Officers Board the New Ratue-
ship at Newport.

ship at Newport.
NEWPORT r L. June 25--The rs.aI
trial board, consisting os Rear Admiral
Frederick Rodgers, Commanders c. p
Foelker and J. u. HeuPh,u. Lieut.. con-
manders s c. Vree,and and r. Eer5ers- 4.
Naval Constructor W T. Caps. and Let.
J. Strauss boarded the u--LcSl-1 Ken
tucky az 9-30 O'Clock this morning a-d
the admiraI-s flag vas hOsted-
The Kentucky viii leave today on Ter
forty-giEht hours sea ui-l aL the cen --u-
sion OF which she wiz &c 70 New Tx
90 be J0cked-
The evening times., 1900-06-25
THE PRESIDENTS PLANS.

viii Leave In Il Few Days for Can
to"-InyitatiOn From Georgia.
The serious situation in China apparent
ly Will not affect the Presidents plans FOR
the summer. He VIII leave with Mrs. Ne
The evening times., 1900-06-25
NAMES FOR NEW SHIPS.

Virginia. Rhode Island. Maryland.
Colorado. and SoaJh Dakota
Secretary Long today announced that tie
President had decided upon the names for
the new battleshiFs and cruisers. The dve
new batueships viii De called the Tir-
ginia. Rhode Island. Maryland. Colorado,
and South Dakota.
The 6-Oey-tCu cruisers VIII De called the
St Louis, Milwaukee. and Charleston.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
\ Monsoon on e. Calcutta.

LONDON, June 25--Private teiegrams
received at Manchester from Calcltta say
that monsoon has burst, and there is
abundant rain.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
The Escape OF missionary Brown.

LONDON. June 25.-Rev F. Brown. an
American missionary connected with the
Chinese missions. has cabled 20 friends :r
Leicester that he lad narrow escape. but
is now safe on a gunboat
The evening times., 1900-06-25
CLEARING UP 4HB WRECK
Several Victims of the Disaster at
McD0nOugh Unidentified.

Villagers Assisting in Recovering
the Bodies and RESTORING the
Washed-Out Portion of the south
eFn HailVVay-A Temporary TrestIe
10 Enable Resumption OF Tru1ic.
The evening times., 1900-06-25

Quick Service tc St. Paul via b. & o.
And northwestern points. new 3. & o. train
leaving Washington at 1880 n. daily an
reaching ST. Paul at 10 p m next day.
The evening times., 1900-06-25

Rustic Siding, SI.s5; Frame House
building our special care. Lowest bids. F. Lii
beY Co.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
s15 To Chicago and Return via 81
Pcnnsyfvunfa Railroad.

on sale June 25 ard &c GOOD 20 return. when nroa-
erly validated, not later than July 4.
The evening times., 1900-06-25

Cieanest Lumber-straiEhtest JoiSt.
best stock, lowest prioes; shingles, 50, 9Th and
y. y. are.
The evening times., 1900-06-25

dancing at Chesapeake Beach.
Ia ey's music every afternoon and evening.
The evening times., 1900-06-25

Trains leave District line depot. 10 a. T., II A.
O., =. 5, T. T. Zoe round rip
The evening times., 1900-06-25

ConsoEs Fall I'm London
LONDON. June z5.-Consols fe,l = on
the Stock Exchange today.
The evening times., 1900-06-25

W meet the Lumber Problem of fu-
turs lowered prices By low prices now. F. Iibbey
&Cu
The evening times., 1900-06-25
Quick Service 40 Kansas City via

And points beyond. rs wen as intermediate. on
b. & o. train, leaving Washington IG:05 a. m
reaching st. Louis at I2:4o ard Kansas City
$3.50 p m, next Gzy.
The evening times., 1900-06-25

q aicI- service TO CIsicazSo wa Y. 4 O.
On B. & o. new train. leaving Washington ~
1880 A. n. daily, arriving % Chicago s.s5 o. 70.
uexr morning
The evening times., 1900-06-25
One Nare TO Kansas City rad Return
Via n. & ..

Account National Cow Democratic party
Tickets sold and good going july T. .. 3. FOOD f5r
Fstarn leaving Kansas City until July o.
The evening times., 1900-06-25

Out-Of- town Luaher Buyers get best
bids and best boards, $50, at cta ard y. Y. ave.
The evening times., 1900-06-25

Iaicstine takes away the objection
able textures ol pesp.r1ticu; glar4aJ-.-; al
-Cl.l- Cnlulrre
The evening times., 1900-06-25

We turn over stock quickly and sell
lumber lower than others thereby Best boards.
SS q. at 9th and y. y. ave.
The evening times., 1900-06-25

Flyun's business College. Sth and Il
s5--Census Office Examinaton-S
The evening times., 1900-06-25

Special Excursion to ChesnuealSe
Beach.
Lawton Rifles, Tuesday, June %, 1900.
The evening times., 1900-06-25

Best Lumber and Lowest Prices
solves the problem and brings our trade. Doors,
Si.eS +. Libbey & Co.
The evening times., 1900-06-25

that the Brooklyn leaves Cavite for Taku.
Both vessels carry a large number of
troops and marines. which Will be used in
the relief column, which is to force path
to Pekin and Tientsin. Admiral Remey
sails On the Brooklyn and viii relieve Ad-
miral Kenpn Of command of the squadron
The Celtic, a supply ship, has arrived at
Sydney, en- route TO Manila by way of
Brisbane.
The third attack made upon foreign
troops, when four men of Major Walters
command were killed near Tientsin. has
convinced the Government officials that a
serious state Of affairs exists in China, and
that warlike attitude is necessary.
No word was received from Admiral
Kempff during the morning, and the War
Department is eagerly awaiting the detail
ed report on the ambuscade near Tientsin
which resulted in the killing Of four
Americans.
Secretary Hay stated this morning that
The evening times., 1900-06-25
NorfaII1 8 YNa.hine,tnn stenmbont -

Delightful trips daily at G.30 p. m 10 Old Point
comfort, Newport News Norfolk, Virginia Beach.
and Ocean View Fer schedule see PAGE :
The evening times., 1900-06-25

Cycau~zt, Rest La1abe-, lowest P-ieei
and Nor. Car. flooring, 10. ., good. s. + Lbbg
& Co.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-18
NOT THE STRENUOUS LIFE.
The Unhroker Serenity Of Men Whc
Sit in Front o. Livery Stables. =

From the N o. Times-Democrat-
Il have always envied hose men
who sit in front OF livery stables. :"
said q citizen who admits that he is
constitutionally lazy.
That seems TO me beautiful life.
Il must be one long. sweet song, as
the poet puts IT I have never known
any OF them personally" he continued,
signing. "bua ! have watched them all
my life, and they I'll me with yearn-
ing 10 be a livery stable man When
I had TO pass q large livery stable
on nv way TO school II had an i'm
mense double door. which was never
closed. and inside was a cool. dim Wis
"a Of stalls and buggies in rows -Four
men were always seated at the TIRES
hold. tilted back in cane-bottomed
chairs. They were large. wellfed.
coutented-looking men. and what i'm
pressed me particularly was their air
OF placid abstraction. They never
said anything TO one another, but sat
there calmly gazing into space and
chewing straws. 7 remember distinct
IL that the sight OF them always fled
me with rebellion against work and
made my school tasks seem all the
more abhorrent mad an almost
irresistible inclination 10 chuck my
books into the gutter, seize a cane
bottomed chair and a straw and be
come a livery stable man myself.
I have never gotten rid OF that feel
ing. the lazy citizen went on, lighting
his pipe, and the strange part about
b.. is this: In al the years that have
gone by that group at the big door
has never changed. and. moreover, IL
isn't peculiar TO any one stable. II Is
common 10 them all. Go where you
will. whenever you encounter a livery
stable you will invariably find four
large. well-fed. contented-looking men
tilted back in cane-bottomed chairs at
the entrance, chewing straws and gaz-
ing into space They always look ex-
actly alike and never get any older CT
any younger. II is my private belief
that they are immortal and | have
never asked any questions because 7
don't want 10 run the risk Of shatter-
ing a beautiful ideal What is it that
Bret Harte says about San Fran
cisco
Serene. immntable as fate,
Thou sittest at the western gate >
That describes them exactly, and
] am certain the poem must have been
inspired by a California livery stable
Wars NAV rage and thrones may de-
cav. and Mac may annex the Filipinos
or tell them 10 go to thunder-but
nothing will ever disturb the grand Sc
renity OF that group at the front door.
! think II very unkind of fate that
should have become a hard working
professional man. would have made
a superb ornament for one OF those
cane-bottomei chairs
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-18
Ordination Of a Chinese Priest.
rom the Pall Mall Gazette.

Prom the Pail Mall Gazette.
A missionary in China thus describes
the ordination ceremony Of bonie
(priest). of which he was witness:
"On the appointed day the friends
and invited guests OF the candidates
assemble in the pagoda where the
ceremony is to take place. The act OF
conservation begins by the removal
OF all the hair from the head by a
close shave. Then, as the ceremony
progresses, little balls made Of sui
phur, grease and incense, are placed
upon the head and so fastened as not
to roll on. At the proper moment the
superior completes the act Of consecra-
ton by setting fre to these balls. The
candidates are forbidden either to
move or touch their burning heads.
Some OF the poor wretches suffer this
torture stoically, invoking Buddha
while the majority add their terrible
shrieks Of pain to the horrible smell
of burning flesh"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-18

il was talismzn representing az once
luck and fll-luck-an that brightena
life and the fatality that Involves sad
den and premature death 1t wae a
once lucky and uniucky to keep e
The priest Who gave Il to- the ratAh
said be would, while in possession Of
IL. mount the throne, which seemed
out of his reach, and be assassinated-
". Bon saw this prince after he BE-
came ruler. The latter had heard
laughed at belief in talismans- he
therefore thought N Bon would mot
object TO receive the statuette as .
gift. The explorer was crest frie0d
OF Sadi Carnot On his return to
France he went to see him and pre-
scented him with the Indian taiisman-
Some time afterward NJ Cernot was
quite Unexpectedly put forward for
the presidency Of the republic. and 20
the astonishment Of nearly everyone
elected. His wife, writing OF his cleo
llOu 10 ~ DoAf SdAu- IL "o1 tA<1e
tslisnan that did IL She must have
fancied, when Caserio murdered her
husband. that there was some mys-
terious connection between his murder
and the statuette. N her will she CON
jured her children TO get nd Of Il.
IL appears she had not the courage TO
destroy it or to pass it on to somebody
else. AS state museum is in personal
IL is to be hoped the malefcent power
OF the rajah's talisman will be hence
forth in allegiance IL ought TO be
noted that the Empress OF Austria and
King Humbert met with the same fate
as NJ. Carnot, without possessing the
image of any Hindoo.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-18
No Occasion.

Dear father" wrote the young man
VINO had gone to Arizona as a member
OF a party Of government surveyors,
you told me when left home that
ought to lay by portion Of my salary
every month for a rainy day, but
haven't done it, because it never rains
here Please send me $685.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-18
A Prophetic Talisman.

curious story is told by our Paris
correspondent about a statuette given
to the Museum OF Religions by the
Carnot family. This object represents
a god OF Northern India. II was pre-
sented by NJ. Bon. the explorer. when
he was on political mission to Ne
paul. The rajah who presented 1t said
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
r ARGE PUBLIC SALE OF
80 HEAD of JERSEY CATTLE,
Thoroughbred and Grade.
ON SATURDAY. APRIL Z, 1900.

The undersigned will sell at public sale, at
his residence in Myers district, Carroll coun-
ty, Nd, on Big Pipe Creek, on the road
from Silver Run TO Mayberry, IL ExTI-@
Graded Jersey Mich Cows, 6 of ASAQ
which are fall cows, being fresh in UU
September and October aud 4 by day OF sale;
registered Jersey Heifers, with pedigree, will
be fresh from September to November, sired
by registered, pure ST. Lambert bull;
thoroughbred Heifer, fresh latter part of
April, sired by Florrys King of ST. Lambert,
55, 175; 6 registered Jersey Heifers, months
old, their sire being a grandson of Brown
Besse, champion and prize winning COW at
worlds fair. 1893; these heifers cannot be sur
passed as to their breeding; 2 high bred Jersey
Bulls, registered. one bred by a grandson of
Brown Bess; his dam MIXED 40 pounds daily
on common feeding, 10 months old, extra
good size; the other a pure St. Lambert Bull.
months old; graded Jersey Heifer, 9 months
old; yearling Jersey Bull. half thoroughbred.
Terms.-A credit of months will be given
without interest.
Sale TO commence lila. m. sharp.
For further particulars address to Westmin-
ster GEORGE Ii. WOLF.
p A. Martin, Auct.
p. S.-By dropping postal, persons COM
ing by rail will be conveyed to and from the
depot.
have bought the entire plant of Golden
Buff Leghorns from V. NJ. Marker, consisting
of 60 prize winning birds, bred from best stock
in America. Arnold Strain Eggs constantly
on hand, Is for S1.O0. Stend stamp for cata-
logue. marl7-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Services at Pipe Greek at 1000 a. m. conducted
by the pastor Rev. Jesse shTeeye will preach al
Rev B. W. Kindley, Pastor.
Salem Change Lutheran Church - Bentsmin's
Church--Y. r. s c. Z Mt go a. IN Preaching
p. m Cateehisc at p. m. >. A Diehl. Pastor
Grace Lutheran Church.-suDday School at ga.
IN. Preaching at 1920 n. and 80 p. m. Y p.
& c. T. at 6.30 p. m r. H. Miller Pastor.
Carroll Charge. Reformed Church.-Benjamin's
Church-Divine Service at 10 r. IN. Jerusalem
munions as follows: Benjamin. Church, April Is.
St Matthew's Church April q Jerusalem
church.-ApriI g. H.. Macaiister Pastor.
St PauPs Reformed Church-Sunday School at
9I5 a. m. Divine Service at l030 q. and 100 p.
m Calvin 6. Slagle. Pastor.
Ascension Church.-Sunday, Mar IS.-Holy Eu-
ehsrist at 80 g. IN Mathis al 10 a. In. Second
and p. m Neutrality-suspicious. and Holy Eucha-
rst at a. m Evensong Friday, at 100 p. N.
Z. B. Taylor. Rector.
The Boys Meeting will be reopened Saturday
afternoon at $50 o'clock october q 1922 in Carroll
Hall
and High Mass at 10 - m. vespers at 7.3o p. m.
During the week.-Mrs. at 3 a.
Joseph H. Cassidy PASTOR
Centenary VI. Z cbarch.-sunday School at e.l5
a. m Preaching at iO.3J a.. IN. and 80 p m
EpwOrth League at 6. o p m The Sacrament OF
ing service
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev W r. Graham,
u. ID. Pastor-Reyival services will begin on Sun
day and continue every evening during next week
except Saturday. Sabbath Seryiees-Hoiy Com
munlon at 1030a- m Revival Service at 80 p. IN.
Junior c. E al 20 p. m Christian Endeavor Ser
vice In the lecture room at go p. m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
MARRIED.

Near Denning's. Nd, March {. 1900. BY. Elder
VIM H. Franklin, Augustus Haines and Miss
Near New windsor, Nd, March s, 1910 by Elder
VIM H franklin Charles W. Bale md Miss Kena
v Barnes. both Of Carroll county. Nd
At the home OF the brides parents. in Union
Mills Nd. February .. 1900. by Rev. W h Ehr-
hart, Samuel u. Hesson and Florence NJ HarDer-
At the Lutheran parsonage, In Silver Run. Nd,
March H. 1890. by Rev. W. II. Ehrhart. Charles Bit
Valley, Nd
On March Is 1900 at Salem Lutheran parsonage,
Westminster. Nd, BY Rev. 8 A. Dehl. William n
Sherman and Miss Annie n Hosfeld. both OF CT1n-
berry. Carroll county, Nd
At Manchester Lutheran parsonage, on March Is.
1900 by C. NJ Eyster. Lee A. snyder, Of near West
minister. Nd. and Miss Laura NJ E. Crosse, OF near
Manchester, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
Letter from Mr.. George w. Yeiser.

ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT. Feb. %, 1900.
DEAR READERS I'm writing these letters the
writer's time is very limited, and grammatical
errors occur that might be avoided under more
favorable circumstances. He lays no claim to
scholarship or Training. But what he writes is
original what he observes and sees he passes
along. and they may be relied upon as being true.
We landed at Naples Wednesday, Feb 81, and
transferred to another boat The "Furst Bismarck
that brought safely to Naples. is 5o2 feet long. 80
feet wide. and is furnished with u large engines
When she is run full speed 800 tons OF coal
sumed daily. On our run from New York only
seven engines were used and 30 tons of coal were
consumed per day. Following is the official run
per day Napies-s77 $780, $780, sss. $780, 49, 49, 1885,
s57. 3ii. 4Oi 2S6. total distance 1919 miles.
NAPLEs.-we stopped at this interesting city one
day and a half Much might be said about 1t, but
must be brief
invite you, dear reader, to follow me through
the city and what learn in short n
time. As we pass through street we see beautiful
buildings and the street adorned with large palms,
the next street narrow, filthy and dilapidated
This is the scene throughout the whole city.
On the outskirts of the city the public parks.
They appear 10 Mary land tourist beautiful ms
they be; large stately palms with tropical q ow
ers growing in profusion. Back Of these public
parks are the old Roman City walls, about 10 feet
high. On top OF the wall, around the city dwell
ings built from 20 to 80 feet high.
On the street we see women work same as men,
on the wharf, driving OK teams, etc.
Teams with large OK to carry the pole Of the
cart, and mule on one side and small donkey on
the other is as common 2-horse teams in Carroll
Throughout the whole city hundreds of womer,
and children almost naked. are selling little trink
cts and begging. In some streets. II we were 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
In Southern Maryland.

All Of the nine Road Supervisors Of Charles
county in this state are Negroes. II is not
their color that is objected TO By the tax
PAYERS of the county, but their ineompetency,
extravaganza and waste Of The public money.
They are appointed at the dictation of Sidney
Mudd. and are selected because OF their po-
IiticaI value to Mudd, who is the autocrat OF
the Republican party of Southern Maryland.
Mudd is in Congress dcawing a good salary
He wants to stay there, and he gives Offices
to coIcred workers in order TO control the
colored vote and primaries and conventions
He does not care for the roads of Charles
county-he spends the most of his time In
Washington and Baltimore. Tax rates do
not bother him either, nor does he care about
the white Taxpayers and their burdens He
and the great bulk Of his party do not pay
much to the support Of government.
There il 4 big kick upon the part OF white
Republicans over proposition to have road
commissioners appointed by the Governor in
Southern Maryland counties, because loss OF
the power 10 reward eolOred voters for their
political services, means loss of their votes
and control Of affairs. But if something IS
not done TO relieve that section from badsrule,
the whites will have TO leave. No county OF
Western Maryland would tolerate such IN
competent government. Party lines would
be broken and and the incompetents turned
out. The colored vote is greater than the
white vote in Charles county by nearly two
hundred. Add to the colored vote about one
hundred and fifty white Republicans, and it
is readily seen that the county is Republican
BY five hundred majority, and no relief can
be gotten from extrayagant and incompetent
rule By the ballot. The situation is serious
one TO the taxpayers of the county, most OF
whom are farmers, and there is not much
above a mere living in farming under favor
able conditions What must it be under unfa-
yorabIe conditions county tax rate OF 30
cents, exfrayagance, poor roads, disoFganized
labor, and immigration 10 the county pre-
vented by Negro control.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17

Near Manchester, Nd, March g. 1900. God frey
Augustus Berwager, aged e5 years. IL months and
ii days
KritzenfhaIer, aged IS years, months and days
In Baltimore. Nd, February q. 1900. at Go Con-
stituiion street. Joseph W. Adams aged ! year. 9
months and 3dgys-
Little fraiI white rose bud on earth now a bright
little angel in heaven. youngest son Of Maggie and
Benjamin Adams Inferred at 81 Johns Cemetery.
Westminster, Nd.
In Manchester, Nd March II, 1900. Charles Ed
ward, aged - days, son of Samuel and Florence NJ
Miller
On March g. 1900. at the residence of Valentine c.
wanfz, Flora Belle, aged Is years. months and q
days. wife of Harvey J. Wantz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17

The South African Republics, the Trans
yaaI and the Orange Free State, have asked a
cessation Of war from Great Britain, with the
Independence of the Two republics recognized
In reply Lord Salisbury says that .'theY are
not prepared 10 assent TO the independence
either Of the South African Republic or the
Orange Free State" In other words, Great
Britain intends to subjugate these two repub
lies and annex them to lis other provinces in
South Africa, and the Mckinley Admins
ton has no word of sympathy with sister re-
publics.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
SPEoIAL NOTICE.

Galvanized felclng Wire at prices 'nA'
never been known in the trade. an 4
Lead and Oil so cheap that anyone '''
ford to paint this season. .ofths
Ice is plenty. We have large slo .s.s =
best make of Freezers and Reirlgelraslo,.a.. for
Don't you need Gasoline or On o.p Nv Ar
summer. cooking? We have themi 'n''
cheap. stss.
Door and Window Screens Of various ',s ~ and
A full line of first-elass Cooking Sow ,;oo Il
Ranges, of long established repu'a''''
reduced prices -, ,he bot
tom has been completely knocked QUIZ
price of Nails. n,.siar;us
Glass, Oils, Paints and Putty, fn 'L;ns d
Hair and Cement, and in fact eyery.nSS $
the Building Hardware line can be iol y s,sui
well as low prices, at the old estaDllsne'
Of 1p
GILBERT & GEHb,
Corner Main and Liberty siree'sNi
Westminster, ny 'e.,
Plumbing, Heating, Spouting, I'm i sS %
is our specially. -
A LII KINDS OFJoB WORK Me-
~ EXECUTED -1HIS OtriO
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17

The call of the Methodist bishops for week
Of fasting and prayer because Of a decline in
the membership in that denomination, has
caused ministers of other denominations TO
take up the subject OF the decline or failure to
progress. In Baltimore on Sunday minis
ter said that one denomination in the South
last year reported 1900 churches without a
single accession, and the net gain Of 900
churches Of denomination in Massachusetts
was but six. He ascribed the cause the
substitution of human creeds for the Bible.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
Money.

On the first page will be found an interest
ing and instructive article on money-what it
is, who alone can make it and fix its value,
and its uses. Every reader of the ADVOCATE
should read the article closely, so as to fix
the faets-the basic facts of money-in his
mind
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17

The Trusts are preparing for the Mckinley
campaign-wages of workmen are being adj
vanced, so as to hold their votes for ''McKin-
ley and Prosperity in November, and some
of the Trusts have reduced prices in order to
fool the people and make them believe that
Trusts are not rapacious as they have been
painted.