davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
cRosscrrTING THE nuckHoa>.
Active work on Properties In the
boundary Creek District

Al beth the SEQ aud 80 facs levels on
the BuCkh0rn. On Boundary creek Cross
cutting "a r~+ns CARVED "a. Slperiatsnf-
ent Thomas tells the eQrrv sponAc1t o.. the
Nancouyer New Advertiser that al ire
lel-foot ieVel the soutneast drift = ih -
feat wtta the face well mineraIszsd ia
a distance * IN fee- ga THIS level a cruss-
cut has been started preparatory 20 rals-
in.- 70 connect with the oid incline shaft
Th.s shaft was sunk o. a 5ep.n %
siXty-dve fessg Ga ore. and when the fatye
Is started q; vii require zgme ferry feet
60 make the connection This VIII pro-
vide good ventilation FOR the mine. Al the
cso the tru@scatS east and vest are each
In a distance o. sixty feet sixteen men
are az present employed. and the flr-e
viii be- iarEely increased Jus, as s1on as
the connection e. made.
on the 81. Lawrence whirh aatolus tee
Mother Lode % the lurth. the sh1.s has
reached q depth % seventy fees. all
t.mberei Superintendent Peterson re-
ports thar H j. being sunk IN cz1cite With
plenty Of iron and copper pyrttes coming
in. He also says that the company Drl-
poses putting In a steam hoisting plant
which Is badly needed
CrosScutunG Is in progress 81 the Sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
REPORTS FROM THE SEA LEVEL
strike Of Rich Ore said to Have
Been Made on This Property.

Reports Of another strike at the Sea
Level mine, on Thorne arm. in Southeast
ern Alaska. have been received in this city.
When Judge Mellen, Of Juneau, and other
passengers on the Cottage City reacha 4
here, they stated that several pro<pectors
had recently reached Ketchikan from the
new town OF Sea Level. where IL located
the well known mine Of that name. and
which IL now a government postoffice.
They reported that a body OF rich free
milling gold quartz had been uncovered
on the second level. forty feet from the
shaft on vein No 2 in south drift
Yesterday Secretary Will A. Steel and
Treasurer E. Lobe. OF the Sea Level com
pany. were able to give some definite ir-
formation about the new strike, as a lot
Of the ore was received on the steamer
Dirigo. Large pieces OF IL show that Il
carries considerable quantities Of gold. j,
is honey -combed all through the quartz
One OF the men who came down from
the mine states that the last rich ore was
taken from near the side walls. where the
vein IL over seven feet wide. Very little
OF II was removed.
About sixteen men have been continu-
ousiy employed at the Sea Level mine
during the winter Since this mine was
opened up their have been driven over 80
linear feet of shaft tunnels and cross cuts
There are about 5000 tons OF milling ore
now on the dump. with over $500 tons OF
ore in sight or exposed. Ore Is being block
ed out and development work being push
ed extensively so that when the stamp
mill is erected IL VIII be able to run TWEEN
ty-four hours IN the day and mill a uni
form grade Of ore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

Mineral specimen dealers throughout
the country are looking for enc speci-
mems OF rhodochrusife. rhodoulte stib-
mite. IN fire crystals. and pyrom0rphi;e
specimens are IN fair supply. but particu-
larly choice specimens are scarce. says
the Engineering and Mining Journal
DouNtless there are many mines In which
re found. from time % time. specimens
watch would fetch high prices II sold 20
mineral dealers. bat such specimens 90
20 the mill or waste dump. Miners and
urospsCtors would End II 10 their advanf-
age 80 watch for choice mineral spect-
mems. and = sample srnt 10 any mineral
dealer would soon bring ar answer as 10
value etc 4 really rhodochrusiic spsci-
men cannot BE- bought for less than ~.
and prices run up 90 $3.50 FOR particularly
choice ones ANinite specimens Of good
quality viii bring SIS and up Choice GRO
cite specimens sell from 80 40 70 yss
py-romorrhite specimens are IN derna M az
s. and up Mineral dealers will also pay
fair prices for really good specimens q
mineral and will spend considerable money
90 control a particularly fra find.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

No right can be Initiated on government
land which IS IN the actual possession Of
another by a forcibIe. fraudulent OF clan
destine entry thereon for the purpose OF
locating II as a mining or other claim
While II Is not necessary that a locator
should be the first diSc0verer % mineral
upon the land. in order that prior dis
coyery by another shall inure 10 his bene-
NJ. and give validity 10 his location. II
must have been known TO and adopted
and claimed by him.
Where a locator 81 q mining claim on
government land frauduiontiy antedatas
his notice Of location for the purpose ~
defeating an actual locator thereon
such location Ia fraudulent as against
such rightfu claimant. and IL f. also
fraudulent as against the government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
NEWS and GOSSIP 0E THE MINING WORLD.

set. and 80 feet Of work has already
been accomplished az the 2n-foot level
-Four new cottages for married miners
have been built and are now occupied
Thirty men are on the payroll OF the
Montreal Boundary creek Mining Com
pany. This includes the force at the
Crown Silver.
At the Crown Silver they are stin await
ing the arrival Of the hoist. which Is en-
route from Rossland- Until II Is installed
the work Of continuing the shaft 60 the
9p-fo0t level viii be suspe nded: the SHIFT
Is now down thirty-eight feet.
Excellent progress Is being made on the
Butcher Boy Two shafts are at the 100
foot level. and a crosscut in a westerly
direction has been started
On the Greyhound the men are clean
ing out the shaft preparatory to resuming
the sinking OF the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
LIME BUSINESS rs LOOKING UP.
Renewed Activity In the Deposits of
the san Juan Islands.

There is a great revival in the lime
business on the San Juan archipelago,
says the Fairhaven Herald. In addi-
ton to the new Seattle q Roche Harbor
Lime Company that has commenced ex-
tensive operations the old Wheeler ledge
on the west side Of Orcas island. near
Deer hRrhor has been relocated and
opened up by the Island Lime Company,
which has turned out about sevsnty-five
barrels per day since IL commenced last
month. The Eagle Lime Company has
been newly Incorporated and proposes 10
work another ledge near Deer harbor,
for which II is reported that the kilns
and docks are 20 be constructed imme-
diateiy. II is also rumored that the old
Langdon kilns between Newhail and East
Sound will be reopened. The Tacoma a
Roche Harbor Lime Company has a large
force al work at Roche Harbor.
The directors Of the Copper King mine
in Columbia valley met yesterday In
Whatcom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
Nickel Ore Near the Z. n. L..

According to the Rossland Miner, L.
Merrill has a claim which lies 10 the
southeast Of the 7. X l.. On this there
are some groupings. which Ar, Merrill
says are 100 feet IN length and twenty
feet in width. short time since Mr..
Merrill broke on some OF the groupings
and sent several samples 20 the smith
soniau institution for assay. a few days
since he received the results OF the as
says These show that the ore carries
from TO = per cent nickel and from 81
20 s. in gold and a small percentage Of
copper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
The vaneea,er 20 ns.am~ shipment.

The Vancouver mine. tu the Siocum dis
trict has started W after lying przCti-
caiiy idle Tor nearly p year, As soon as
tha wagon read connects the rhine with
the main SiIvertnn road. en- which a force
~ men is already ~ work the shipment
@ ore from THIS mine 70 the srueiter viii
Re resumed The Vancouver r. a well DE-
ve,apes and fully equipped mine with r
large amount % ore blocked out and ready
81 st0rs The ore produced ~ this mine
Is a silver bearing gaieua. carrying con-
siderable gray copger. ruhy ard native
silver Las; year this mine shipned 20 the
srnelter some 20 tons % this itch ore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

The seiashners exhibited ia the building
% smoking or library cars for The ase az
men Is hardly sei6ShnesB after an. It's
merely case o. evolution, these products
being 80 many finger posts leading ap to
the strictly modern, efsctric-lighted OBJ
servaiicn car. such as has been placed In
service on the Northern Pacific railway.
where every convenience and comfort FOR
both ladies' ard gentlemen IL provided. T. O.,
writing and reading room. card and sDok-
rooms etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
GROWING EXPORTS OF COPPER.
Marvellous Increase In the Output
From America to Europe.

The rapid increase in the share OF the
worlds copper consumption supplied by
the United States is illustrated by the ex-
port figures OF the decade lust ended.
which show that the expectation OF copper
in inxots. bars and plates. which in 1880
amounted 10 - 237, 100 pounds. was in iSs9
copper exported exclusive or ore In
creased from s2.s4s. 3q2 I'm 1890 to SIS .as3 $50
in 1899. The following table shows the
value Of copper manufactures OF ali kinds,
including copper in bars. plates and in
COTS. exported from the United States in
pach wear from 1850 TO 1899;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. Mar sThs rrgzonss1 Hsfisssness
e she stoet eErhan.s gaze wsy % 50 ogfavrst 4
asfre 1rizsfsea tnsr Ard prizes szE1s1ed srxsfslF
as a reelit IN ths gKiisHa3 Ha@ iaases t~fWssn !
aad permits - ris ard iH mary srtsFr aseeiH
fhef fz-aet fhst starss IN shich sg r-aripsiatlna
wKs rezshea IN in ne fssv n asgFtasa- as.nrNfig
ssserr6 fhr srsst hatiua-s 4 Dsio stnFks ur-a
fssrrHaas Sc thft elAss ~ rsF1n.ou ia=lnx oTer
tsats an1 cioains fhe lowest Nlfie re prefs-res
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

According 10 returns representing be-
tween 80 and - per cent. OF the total
tonnage the production OF coal in the
United States. in 1889. Is estimated by
Edward w Parker statistician Of the
United States geological survey. TO have
amounted to 30 SIS, s37 long tons. or 49,
E4es1 short tons. This indicates an in
crease OF over 81 100000 long tons. or us
per cent. Montana was the third state
producing the largest tonnage, it being
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

Henry W Peabody & Company. Of New
York CITY recently received q contract
for some szs, 90 worth II mining machin-
cry for gold uines in the vicinity % Vlaa-
iNostok Eastern Siberia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
Few quartz Mine. in Russia.

The value OF Russian gold mines has
baen exaggerated. the American Mining
News saws Several experienced Amer
ican mining engineers. who are admitted
TO be the best In the world have visited
Siberia IA the interests Of English as well
rs Of American capitalists. during the
past three years. and made extensive ex-
a1ninations Of the conditions. but not q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
FOREIGN.


NEW YORK sfsf he Carslrsssfti Asv~--
tissv-s fanaen ettsrs4si eahtsgfsm ssys
Thexs Hns unlssfssj swatsss W fhe martesa s14tAF
On ftxceA A4nidksina rhlcfs West Aa~tfNhzs.s
Trrrtie uas fr-sossea 81 ne Gtsnsgw rnsftst nef
fassas prTs wax ~ s2rsgfsiiar ~ an sa-iy iaen
~ tho fa-dnn iaslNtF aaiSneil fssnrstis fsrnsx
AmsFfsKfk vers = tlg fsatnsr tkraststsanf They
utsfei uefE0us uasdsF rarity aad Nsw fprs rriees
a1npFed ufsn ne kftefNan Visa ih<y t~cAF@s sexy
sa~ hsfs eu Nee fnrt seer The fan aree-
Grated - ihe s;Fss. Tar a tmsrtasn ssli slip
rsrefa to tsgta thM xssk fsrsistenf
Tsrfas snd An2aa0Sas IA frartnx fhss rss;si
fr0sstses ~ A@sFsea ssa sFrraf y aag-s~
Msrw rs NJ z1@sTste s~raAa4 Rus we've
slestg
The hank I'D a tstsAnx tssaiusas IN diseoanss sns
tAs raafkei lrseftrtnsas has, Aegn euzHpietely
-sfsstN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

single company has been organized as
a result Of their reports. The mining
Is almost all placer. there being but two
small quartz mines In the Cral noun
tains. which are owned by French cap
italists and are said to be losing money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

WASHINGTON. Mar a-reiAy's s.ssegnset q -,
tse4srT h4lxsoss ia The g<nwrAi fg3d sTeiasise a
fhs $50 90 ss1f reserve IN thr asifsfx = ~
danstisn shass Arai3sAAs cash haAknas. fiAGs,s-
rsA TTTT.T&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

T1rvS weFe aa fsasufes In The pesAl Easfsws ins4y
Cat1as we're hgain . lifia b~es Ttn hFro
sEhflf - fram yestf7HzFs fiasaz pgArns aelt.x IA
tses q tssaRsss aias asss Faeeiita
Tia iren uarraess si4S
Lake scf4es sifsp
Tss-e SIS rsSH ~
Sesitsr- q rsfft ga
E.esa 81 ssas Is
Tts fsra fhxf azw ths sriiinw r<4as fr rutns-s
Ans smsiissa qaosas isaa - - n II tie ehm4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

A marvellous increase in the output from
metal and an advance in It's price. Tn
industry is not fully developed: years ma,
be required before the maximum win h'
reached
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS
sPok AsE.
SAN FRANCISCO.


SAN FRANCISCO. asy sssriins ~ re-sso.
axfy DAYS. 81 81 sfsrssag Lnssian. sshs. Hss.
Financial.
silver haFs. e. Me13exa talaau SECS: arngss
sssas, lsc. tsisgrKgh. Ese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

LnNrnN. Maf s-fsasfIIr FhfiHs, a. Fnton
Fsstae preferred ~ NqFtbnra raeshc pFesssfnt.
"a gsane Tr,1ak Il Anaconda y
nAr silver @fe&fy ~ rsr gssee.
Mrasr-13 tsf cert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

Work on the shaft in the Darnen mine,
kalama. is progressing vigorously, the
depth now being about thirty-two feet
The rock sttll continues red and more ems
lily worked, and becoming richer, fine prus
poets of free gold being Planned out From
8 pan OF dirt as high as Is cents In gold
has been secured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

The Lost Horse, in the Similkameen il
showing up new development; which -
promising. About 2S feet from the shat;
the men are busy stripping an tutcrcp
which Is rich in carbonates and oxidiEeal
copper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

The long crosscut at the Ivsnhoe in tho
SLOGAN district. h now in f.io feet. and
the lead viii be struck In about 100 feet
more, probably in about two weeks time.
One blind lead was encountered on tho
way containing some ore on which drifting
viii be done later on. The rock all the
way was very hard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
IN THE NORTHWEST CAMPS.

Al the Yrnir Gold mines. Limited. a ten
drill duplex compressor is now being In
stalled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

The Coulee City News reports that c. NJ
George the well known fruk tree man
while travelling over the county found
nugget, which experts have pronounced 10
be platinum Platinum. because Of it,
scarcity. commands a higher price than
gold. and II this should prove the trie
article. # WIFI be another source OF wealth
to the Big Bend.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-11

| TIC neaIt ana touched on LIES truths
with more than eloquence." To the dis
tinguished Jesuit, "The Philosophy OF
Art" his second subject, was clearly a
congenial one, for Christian art, the
lecturer said. meant Catholic art. Prot
estantism was a religion of negation
and could, therefore, have no art. In
his last address Father Calmer proved
up to the hilt that "The Verdict of
Common Sense" was in favor of a "a.
tional and infallible faith. TITS hard
to beat Jesuit, is it not?" loosely, but
truthfully, said popular member OF
the order in Detroit as the large audi
ence left the theater. Father Calmer's
lectures must be reckoned among the
highest successes Of the session.
Two illustrated lectures-one by Rev.
Or. kuhlmann, on ''St. Peters, Rome"
the other by Rev. DR.. Brennan on "The
Planetary System highly appre-
ciated, and the Hon. NJ. ]. Wade of
Iowa City also gave two lectures, euti-
tied tom Moore" and The Last Ref
uge." Judge Wade had previously lee
tured on Lincoln" in the place of the
Hon. J. G. Donnelly, prevented from
attending. The Rev. M. NJ. Sheedy's
lectures on Social Problems" were
forcibly logical and showed firm and
sympathetic grasp of the subject. The
lecturer was OF the opinion that the
questions would be settled before any
very long period by woman's influence,
and that the best citizens and truest
patriots would be those who had solved
the socialistic problem. Inscriptions
agitators gave wicked counsel to work.
lngmen, but when the modern industrial
world shall have accepted the teaching
OF the church, we shall be nearer a
solution; there can be no lasting solu-
ton without the aid of religion and the
Catholic church.
Mr.. Da Costa's lectures deserve more
than the passing notice which we are
compelled to give them. His recent
conversion and the excitement which it
caused rendered the lecturer an object
of especial interest. His treatment of
the topics which he had chosen stamped
him as ripe scholar and decided &C.
QUESTION to the already long list of dis
tinguisfed Catholic laymen.
Politics closed the session. On
Wednesday night the Hon. J. L. Nc
Aztec, associate justice of the United
States supreme court, was delegated to
present the issues of the Republican
party, and on Thursday Gan extra day.,
the Hon. Thomas E. Barkworth, OF
Jackson, Mich was announced to
break lance for Democracy at the
evening sitting.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-11
NOTICE OF SALE.

Whereas, on or about Oct. 25, 1893,
Mr.. H. X. Mosher deposited with Safety
Storage & Loan Co., in Minneapolis.
Mimi, for storage and safekeeping, the
following described personal property, to
wit: lot household goods; and whereas.
the Safety Storage & Loan Co. did sell.
convey and set over to Standard Ware
house Co. all interest in said goods:
And whereas on, to-wit, July 26, there
became due and payable to said Stand
ard Warehouse Co., for it's proper char
ges for services in the premises, the full
sum of to wit: Thirty-three dollars
($33.OO):
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
that on Aug. II, 1900, at 1890 o'clock
a. M, at the warerooms of the said
Standard Warehouse Co., 25S Third ave.
North, in the City of Minneapolis, the
said personal property, or SO much there
of as shall be necessary, will be sold at
public auction for cash to the highest
bidder to satisfy said charges and the
costs and expenses of sale, pursuant of
statute.
Dated July &c, 1900.
STANDARD WAREHOUSE CO..
BY Chas. D. Hagerty, Mgr.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-11
NORTH COAST LIMITED" EN-
GINES.


The two engines used to haul the
North Coast Limited" trains of the
Northern Pacific out of and into St.
Paul and Minneapolis. were built by the
Schenectady Locomotive Works. They
are each 14H feet high, weigh 10000
pounds, have six driving wheels 70 inch
es in diameter and carry steam pres
sure OF 200 pounds. The tenders before
starting are loaded with nine tons OF
coal and 1850 gallons of water. Each
of these engines, numbered $50 and 23:,
pulls the train between St. Paul and
Fargo, N. D., distance OF PSI miles,
daily. running in opposite directions.
That means 1880 miles per month for
each one, or 1860 miles every 80 days
for both. These engines have tremen-
dous power and are capable of making
speed OF IS or 80 miles an hour on
favorable track, if necessary, with this
train The steam that heats the
trains and supplies the dynamos
that light them. is taken from
the great boiler OF the ma
chine, which is more than five feet in
diameter at its smallest part The
North Coast Limited" leaflet of the
Northern Pacific sent free by Chas. S.
Fee, St. Paul, Mimi, gives full de-
scription OF the train itself.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-11
COLUMBIAN SUMMER SCHOOL.
Program of Exercises During tn
Last Week.

The Columbian Summer School at
! Detroit Mich, has come to an end
but the pleasant memories and the
solid benefit derived will remain, mem
cries OF the good time" and the beau
ties OF perhaps the fairest city in Amer
lea and the benefit which cannot fail to
have been inspired into the patrons OF
the school by the soundness Of Co.
naty. the learning of a Shields, the re-
incment of Calmer, the brilliancy OF
an Adams or the philosophy of Wal
dron. And these are but few names
from many. Add to the intellectual
privileges the almost incessant fine
weather and an idea can be gathered OF
the indisputable success OF the session
just concluded.
With regard to the last week there is
nothing to record but continued sue
cess. True, on the knights of Column
bus day, Jupiter Pluvius had temporary
sway: but even the tropical rainfall
proved no detriment to the assembly OF
a remarkably large company in the
evening to listen to the special exercises.
On that occasion Bishop Messmer
opened the proceedings and introduced
Grand Knight John H. Breen, OF the
Detroit Council, as master of ceremo-
MES or chairman for the evening
Grand Knight Breen was followed by
Senator George Monaghan, who well
coined the visiting delegations. Coun-
ellis were represented from Ohio, Indi-
ana, Illinois, Pennsylvania and New
York state, while Grand Rapids and
Port Huron, in addition to Detroit.
were among the Michigan centers
whose delegates attended. The Hon. ].
J. Delaney was the orator Of the even
ing. His address was on The Con-
structive Forces OF European CiviIza-
ton" and brought out the fact that the
Chief force was nothing else than the
great Holy Catholic church. The day s
enjoyment was closed by banquet at
1ilS AloNSi NdNlildN, dl WHICH I\SSolNCl
Alfred Murphy was POSTMASTER. DR..
O'Hagan's literary lectures had beer
ended on Tuesday afternoon, and by
them the lecturer established himself a
favorite in Detroit, both on account OF
his keen, but sound. criticism and for
his elegant and effective powers OF clo-
cution.
On Wednesday Father H. NJ. Calmer
S. j., began his three lectures The
first was on Cardinal Newman" a sub
ject which had been treated in an en-
tirely different way. by Dr. Austin
Adams the previous Sunday. Father
Calmer looks upon. the. cardinat-ssss. a
prince among English writers, and, ga
leader Of thought He played upon
4 -lHa
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-11
THE KANSAS CITY TICKET.
Ex-Attorney General of Wisconsin Says
II Is Excellent.

In response to a request for his opin-
ion of Bryan and the Kansas City tick
ct, ex-Attorney General ]. l.. O'Con-
nor, of Wisconsin, wrote an interesting
communication to the Milwaukee Jour
nal and said in part:
At this particular time, when his op-
ponent is recognized as an executive
weather cock. changing from one posi-
ton to another at the dictates OF cor:
porate greed, treating the declaration of
independence as too old for the prcsen,
generation, and the constitution of the
country too small "a thing to stand be-
tween the executive OF the nation and
his corporate friends, the und1incling,in.
tegrity and courage OF Mr.. Bryan has
made forthim hundreds Of thousands OF
friends who were er.before attracted
by his courage and his. manhood, The
Kansas City convention made no mis-.
take in selecting such men as the