davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-06

the estimates of one man, foreigner,
who lived on 10 shillings day in a
West End London club. That one per-
son, he continued. however unwillingly,
had contributed To the exchequer more
than the cost Of an ironclad.
[The foreigner referred to is the late
George Smith. the pioneer banker of
Chicago. who died Oct I, 1899, in his
rooms at the Reform club London.l
Explaining the proposed loan. Sir
Michael Hicks Beach said lie believed
it would be a mistake to try to raise 1t
by a new issue of consols, as 1t would
create a permanent debt, which the
nation could not pay off at par until
1923. He thought it would be better
that part of the .e35.00000 be reserved.
say an amount not exceeding G5.000000
for a further issue of treasury bills.
The balance he proposed To raise by
bonds or stocks. He had reason to be-
licve 1T was possible to place such an is
sue on Very reasonable terms, and he
hoped To do 50 in a way not to insure
profit for a few great and Wealthy
persons, but 10 bring the whole public
W ~ -"
e',.ie ~ .iie 60 y Wy sp'.,'s y
iiis opposasp'ii 'e5'''''' ~
pa saiu .iis
iioil Woilu give every ltclii.N lorj .ie
Passage y t'ie ileesssils iesv.u'ioi.s ii''
e'oiiii'isl'is'i'.u 'li Ni''ia's'
on 'he s'salsh'icrWa.u' s'a'es'',s'ii,'A' !,
if'a 'lisc'ssi measures pioi'pss.' - ''e.',
VIII me li'iahcial oiliicui.ieS' am saw
ne etlRusht me soVsrnms'l' Woulu ~
iiiel ~ no sINus'iis si''iit -,
~ ii'iaHc'ai pioposi'.oias. Wy pioi'ei-
y, ne acata' "a 'coasiaer'pis p'oi'9ieiSi'
~ ,iie 'uiuth "ouiu i"ii On 'iie sii'u'7
ufi : " Wy .ii's,'iiie tiNi'assis,
iii'iotis iieais' iiish ns''loiaiis'' Pr
eessea against iisifiiu iiaNliis " pap
aiis.''ihs 'oNaIu ehe N''i VAl,siises' -
ssi'llis lhat iot p.hhs nag pegi. g
i'eiiesu " i'si'i'a' ny ~ % y 'iis = : I
~ ul.'iei asss.'ssi, "s's an a''e.iti' ~
.''ss.s .,, oi,''i' y
ol''Neis' eui.lsi'a s'' w = 'is''. ''Vss
WY ais H'ah.iiS iisoisss IVY " wy W. :
pay 'issscos'
az ~ liiiain eiliol' iia,eo''i.' slpeia''
so'iii'iiii'eiiteu 'i'e e''ai'es'iiol ~ ~ y
e'isel'ei3 "a KY spuii'''iess " NJ iiiis.i-
s's'a p't rs, 'ue sAiu 'i's eou'is.
M',ula iiNs. 70 hnoM nov 'i'e s9ssliil'le'i,
vo,,id ,,,timatelv nay q large mart. Of the
E,sns, Il, 80 ,,.s,,.
IN. as,,sa. ~, / a;,,a 10 ,,. t..,,,i,,,
~, ,;,,s,.,,s,,, t,.s.sa,, 49, ,h.r
49, 4. 49,. - n,t,,;,,,.i No.
IL, ps;, X, ~. 'at''',,.,,. ~
~. Az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-06
TIE PHILIPPINE RECORD
President Mckinley Transmits the
Official Instructions, Orders,
Etc, to the Senate.
Congress and the Country Enabled
to Inspect Actsoi the Adj
ministration.
The Whole Record in the senate's
Hands-Latest News From
Manila.


N-,sbi,.t,,, afar,., .,s,s ,,Sasi,15.,,,
asis ssils = siis ssisi'e8 us eeiltsfi'o1iel-
l.enes ealied fer BY a resolution q Sem
IsaJor f3eai IL King for Information rs.la-
,s,.s IS, ss5S .si3,.s. E, ~ t,,,i,i,,,;,.s l.,
= 9 Nals Nseti5i1'lilol's fss'2ie' eelssSsiii-
Ias mtish tlat has already beell made
lgpaolis ai13: includes instructions ap ti.e
,s,s.
~,
si2iiile s9i'aiislssl2h slisi Srsa: ~ ~
sores q effieels Ii the Philippians Az
..,,,,,i,ss i,.s ,i.,,ss re,{ssiya9 fyam N.41i-s
lis'i1s issasa ttlfli ~ tpfaii2t sest e2li s
essisill5' tlls ii's te19tslli 81 pfis9liets oi
l9fiisa siflabiiani q taeislailSs 1S ths
nag MS sd siss sllcii lnIQflnatien
s hssi ee'lAg sss 70 aiG az en-
tif ~ ~ -Ns}sssiiis sis
sls as IS whas lsanlR llsss
paReaes taef aoelilnSnts 91nenatllig
stln aiis tiSitsll ss and adverse i9
3Ataorliy
tsetelFiia eai 9t5s PREGNANCY
81 l,gasida sa5s
40 .!isaRRteyai 81 He SAD prega-
NATION YisesseA aA MY ansAefil2
"a dqpaaineist Nas
approved IS NE al,he ~ 9i'-
4 Recommendation 20 thar effect Was
sls
lsqil ia III ttlt correspondent 81
asst @iabct ~ IN Sen. Mae.A tI3illts
8aaa Aguira IN iltat.vs eis4
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03

Mr.. JONATHAN X. TAYLOR, of Baltimore, who
is prominent member of the Society OF
Friends, had lengthy interview in the Amer
lean of Tuesday regarding the published state
ments that many Friends, although Republic
cans, would vote for Bryan. After fatty de-
nying this story he concluded as follows: II
think Friends will be slow to encourage party
that has successfully destroyed a free ballot and
q fair count in many of the Southern States
and whose candidate endorsed the notorious
Goebel election law of Kentucky, which de-
stroyed all semblance of fair elections in that
State andsbrought on a condition of riot and
bloodshed. And lastly, but not least, Friends
are law-abiding people, and cannot see how
they can support political party that attacks
in its platform that great safeguard of our lib
erty-the Supreme Court ofthe United States
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03
The Old Maryland Bosses.


The regular leaders of the Maryland Democ-
racy are not in this campaign. AS Mr.. Jackson
said. it is being managed by new crowd, who
are comparatively without experience. Mr..
German is sitting on the porch of his summer
home near the little village of Laurel, about 20
miles from Baltimore, contemplating the seem
cry and occasionally carrying on conversation
over the telephone with the people at Demo-
lieutenant, is enjoying himself in idleness, and
saws that "ths is not his fight" No Democrat
would think of carrying on campaign in New
York without the aid and approval OF Mr.
Croker, and Mr.. Rasin occupies a similar posi-
ton to the Democratic party in Baltimore. For
merly at this period of Presidential campaign
Mr.. German would be found sitting in one room
another from IL to 1Shours a day, giving instruc-
lions to their lieutenants and keeping in touch
with every movement of their own party and
fully informed of everything that occurred
ton of these gentlemen with the Presidential
campaign is merely nominal, just close enough
to keep their places in the party. Mr.. German
has attended no meetings. although ne wrote a
letter pledgng his support to the Democratic
ticket which was read at meeting where he
was expected to speak. That is all he has done,
and his enemies in the Democratic party sheer
ingly remarked that he is for Bryan ION paper"
/. Freeman Rasin is equally Indifferent. He
has attended no meetings. has contributed moth
ing to the campaign fund, and never goes to the
Democratic headquarters. Mr.. Rasin is rich
man, He has never had any business but poll
tics but, like Mr. Croker, has accumulated
fortune, and is chiefly heard of as the leader of
the lobby in the Legislature. He is shrewd, sa-
gacious and far sighted, and everybody has con-
fdence in his political ability. although they
may differ on questions of morality. Mr.. Rasin
controls the Democratic party in Baltimore, as
Mr. German controls it in the rest of the State.
and they have always worked together in pre-
vious campaigns with an activity that offers
strong contrast to their present indifference.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03
"TaE SUM- THEN AND NOW.

In the present campaign the Baltimore 81
has shown itself to be one of the rankest Brys
sheets in the country. This being true it is we
to recall how this same San regarded Mr.. Brya
four years ago. In it's issue of October BOT
1896, it said:
ITO Judge from the general tenor of
the speeches which Mr.. Bryan has been
making, and especially of those which he
is now rafting off at the rate of ten or
twenty a day, his imagination must have
been fed in early youth upon literature
of THE Jack The Giant Killer descrip
ton.
"In fact, of late he has had very little
to say about the monetary question it
self, which he never has been able
to discuss intelligently, but is now
saying a great deal about the wrongs of
the oppressed and the doom which he
proposes to visit upon the oppressor.
ITO his fever-heated imagination the
whole sixty or seventy millions of peo-
pie in this country present themselves
as belonging to one or the other of two
classes. the oppressed and the oppressor.
He lives in world peOpled with
tyrants, ogres and giants.
"And so it goes throughout the land.
vertible crusade in favor of the poor,
against the rich and well-to-do, syste-
matte endeavor to inaugurate war
of classes, to sow the seeds of envy,
hatred and suspicion between men.
Even the exaggeration of the actual
condition of affairs, as well as his own
utter incompetency, and inability tosug-
gest practical remedy, might be for
given if it were not accompanied by
constant endeavor to stir up strife.
bryan sows the seed, and in congenial
soil, it terminates and spreads quickly.
Who can doubt that the crop, il al
lowed to grow, would be revolution.
anarchy, rapine and blood-shed.
''He is simply crazy to be President,
and recklessly says whatever comes to
his tongues end"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03

THE HoNEsT-MoNEY DEMOCRATIC organza-
ton of Baltimore city held grand demon
stration in Music Hall, Baltimore, on Thurs
day night of last week and will hold another
at the same place on Saturday, November Sd,
and also in the square in front of the hall,
commencing at P. NJ. This will be one of the
greatest outpourings of the campaign and hum
dreds of Baltimore county people will not miss
the opportunity to hear that powerful and
witty orator, Hon. John X. Cowen. He is
the man who makes the old S'napdper dance
whenever he opens bis mouth and for that
reason if for no other, everybody should hear
him
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03

THE ANNOUNCEMENT was made from Wash
ington this week that the population of the
United States for 1900 is 76, 295, 22O of which
"a, 81, 9O7 are contained in the As states repre-
senting approximately the population to be
used for apportionment purposes. There is a
total of 1874, 1853 Indians not taxed. The total
in 1890 with which the aggregate
population of the present census should be
compared, was 63,O69,7 56. Taking the 1890
population as a basis, there has been gain in
population of 1925, AGA during the past ten
years, representing an increase of nearly q
per cent
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03

Mr. BRYAN finished his tour of the East
early this week and left for his home in Ne
braska, where he will quietly await his defeat
next Tuesday. This much can be said of Mr..
Bryan's tour in the "enemys country: :" AL
though he spoke to many thousands of people,
no Republican insulted. him or hurled missiles
at him. This kind of work is left for the
Bryanites, as witness how Governor Roosevelt
was treated in his own State only few days
before. God forbid that party that sanctions
such things should come into power in free
America
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03
Notice to Hotel Keepers and all Others
Who Deal in Liquors.

For the information of all persons concerned,
the following Act of the Legislature passed
March 24th, 1865, is published:
CHAPTER 191.
AN ACT prohibiting the sale Of spiTituous or fer
n1ented liquors In The several counties of the State
on the day of election.
SECTION !. Be IL enacted By the General assembly
Of Maryland. That it shall not be lawful for the
keeper of any hotel, tavern store, drinking es-
Enlistment, or any other place where liquors
are sold, or for any person or persons, directly
or indirectly, to sell, barter give or dispose of
any spirituous or fermented liquors. ale, beer or
intoxicating drinks of any kind. on the days of
election hereafter to be held in the several coun
ties of the State.
SEC. e. And be 10 enacted That any person vio-
lating the provisions of this Act shall be liable
to Indictment by the Grand Jury of the county
where the offence is committed. and shall, upon
conviction before any Judge of any of the Cir
cult Courts of this State be fined sum not less
than fifty dollars nor more than one hundred
dollars for each and every offence-one- half the
fine shall be paid to the informer, the other half
to the County Commissioners, for the use of pub
lie roads. WILLIAM II. TODD,
Oct. 6.-te.l Sheriff of baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03
Winter Excursion Tickets on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.

On November LIST the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company placed on sale at its principal ticket
Offices excursion tickets to all prominent winter
resorts in New Jersey. Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida. Cuba and central
America. The tickets will be sold at the usual
low rates, with the usual liberal return limits.
The magnificent facilities of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. with its many connections and through
train service make this the favorite line for win
ter travel. An illustrated book, descriptive of
winter resorts and giving routes of travel and
rates for tickets, will be furnished free after
November LIST on application to ticket agents.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03

REMEMBER that vote for Bryan
next Tuesday will be vote to I'M
settle the business interests of the
country. Better let we'll enough
alone and cast your ballot with the
x mark in front of Lincoln's face.
Then you'll know you are all right.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03

THE CAMPAIGN is over. The long roll has
sounded the bugles have called boots and
saddles; the boys have fallen into line, touched
elbows, and wait with eager impotence to
charge the enemy and route them. The out
posts have all been called in, and from Maine
to California they are rallying on the center
with courage that is invincible and deter
mination that presages victory. There is not
a coward in the ranks, not living soul who
does not feel that when the polls close next
Tuesday night the n-Tillman-Altgeld-
Croker party will be routed horse, foot and
dragons, and will be scurrying hither and
yon. utterly demoralzed.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
Der has obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Baltimore county, letters of administration on
the estate of
DANIEL SCHAFER,
late of said county, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber,
On or before the goth day of april, 1901;
They may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment. Given under my hand this 18th day
of October, 1900 JOHN SCHAFER,
Oct. 27-4tF Administrator
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03

BoarmGs Dc Lindsay and James Kelley,
attorneys, To,csOn and Baltimore.
Valuable Real Estate Situate in the 18th
District of Baltimore County, on the
Turnpike to the Belair Road.
By virtue of the power and authority con
a tanned in the last will and testament OF &&
Eu Anthony Lindsay, deceased, and by Wig
tue of an order of the Orphans Court of Balti-
more county, the undersigned, Executor, will
offer for sale at Public Auction. at the COURT
HOUSE DOOR, in Towson, on
Tuesday, November Is, 1900,
At II O'Clock A NJ,
THE FARM SITUATE IN THE ELEVENTH
DISTRICT
of which said Anthony Lindsay died seized and
IS ACRES. 2 RooDS AND 20 PERCHEs OF
LAND, MORE OR LESS, IN FEE,
and fully described in deed from j. Alexander
Preston, trustee, to Anthony Lindsay, dated
August 3. 1866. and recorded among the Land
Records of Baltimore county, in Liber j. III. L.,
No. 80, folio 80. &c.
About 40 acres are in a high state of cultva-
ton the balance in timber of oak, chestnut and
walnut. There is also young apple orchard on
the property and number of other fruit trees
of different varieties.
The improvements consist OF a
LARGE FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
containing IL rooms, bank barn, wagon house,
granary. stable and other necessary buildings.
The title to this property is guaranteed and
taxes will be adjusted to day of SALE.
in six months, balance in twelve months, or all
cash, at purchasers option, deferred payments
to be secured to the satisfaction of the under
eSg- A cash deposit Of $4,000 will be required
az '''-e y 'N' JAMES J. LINDSAY.
Executor.
JAMES L. NORWOOD, Auctioneer
Oct. cots.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03
THE CLOSING CAMPAIGN.

The drama is about to close and the curtain
to fall. The result-were the American Peo-
pie not the embodiment Of practical sense and
of enlightened might be tragedy,
but with their sturdy intelligence, sinewy Will
and patriotic devotion we may look for de-
movement cheerful, bright and inspiring.
Every prospect points to the triumphal re-
election of Mr.. Mckinley, to magnificent
endorsement of his splendid administration
with its striking achievements in peace and
war and diplomacy, and to the choice OF
House which will make his second term as
effective and harmonious as his first.
There is nothing in sight which gives any
reason to apprebend second delirium on the
part of our people, which would involve US
in uncertainty and distrust and expose our
fair and prospecting land to suspicion and
alarm. The hour for argument has passed,
and the final act-that silent but splendid
though peaceful contest of freemen will speed
lily end Would that all were to be guided by
intelligence patriotism, justice and civic
virtue
On the one side this has been largely
campaign of false pretenses. The issues-the
dSSerleu lSSueS-WeIc uOL kcIcIdA. Auls Diy hAAt
four years ago, swept across the country like
a fanatic, but the people, even those who saw
the falacies of his positions, believed him at
least an earnest and honest enthusiast. In
this contest, after his first speech at Indian
| apolis he fell immeasurably below the level of
his former appearance
1t was evident from the start that he was
peither sincere, honest nor candid. He has
been demagogical, evasive, illogical. shifty
He steadily, systematically, misrepresented
| facts. distorted truths or suppressed them,
and strife, and illuminated better men. His
speeches had not the genuine ring. He was
far from frank-always lodging. In his tours
he set up man of straw and then knocked
him down, put false statement in the mouth
of Republican and then controverted and
reviled what nobody said or believed.
His antiimperialism was an empty bag of
wind from the start. The people saw through
his oratorical display carefully arranged and
prepared as they had been for popular effect,
and saw that he was inspired not by any love
of liberty for Filipinos or Americans, but that
he was after a great Office. Intelligent men
soon found him out.
Compared with Mckinley, with his dignity
of bearing, his self poise, his training in pub.
lie affairs, his proved devotion to the State, or
with Roosevelt, whose brilliancy, gallantry
and all-round talents make him marked
among men, Mr.. Bryan was mere rhetorician,
who draws like the circus draws and after the
crowds leaves only a memory behind.
We don't think the American people will
choose this kind of man for their President.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03
NOTICE OF VACANCIES FILLED
IN IN
JUDGEs AND CLERKs OF ELECTIONS
FFIcE BOARD SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS

OFFICE BOARD SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS
OF BALTIMORE COUNTY,
TOwsON, Md, October 18th, 1900
By virtue of the provisions of Article 30, Sec
lions and TO- Chapter 2O2, of the Acts of the
General sos Of Mrys6d PSssed at s
the Board of Supervisors of Elections of Balti-
more county has appointed the following named
TIONS. to fill vacancies in the following Elec-
ton Districts and Precincts:
list District.
I'd Precinct-Judge-Josep v. Tilley, Demo-
Graf, chichester, Howard county, Nd, vice Chas.
A. Brown.
Sd District.
LIST Precinct -Clerk-william Disney, Repub-
lican, --, vice William Leech.
SM District.
I'd Precinct-Judge-Sterl /. Cockey, Demo-
crat, Timonium. in place of Bennett E. Bussey,
excused. Clerks-Frank w. Emory, Democrat,
Lutherville, in place of Sterling /. CockeY. ap-
pointed Judge; Walter Weisbrod, Republican,
Lutherville, in place of John Grebb, excused.
9th District
1st Precinct-Clerks-Ar B. Carrick. DEM
ocrat, Govanstown, in place of William b. Coch-
ran, excused William ]. Cooper, Republican,
Govanstown in place of Allan Williamson, ex-
cused.
5th Precinct-Judge-Ch Charles Miller, Republic
Sam Samuel Ens0r ce CRas in
place of John Bailey, excused; Charles e. We'll
mon, Mt. Washington, Republican, vice Melvin
s. Seitz. -
I'm District.
LIST Precinct-Clerk-E. ]. Bell, Republican,
Kingsville, vice ID. A. Harlan.
18TH District
LIST Reconsideration Joseph Cotter, DEM
Ocrat. 702 s. Clinton street. vice Adam w. Fisher.
I'd Precinct-Judge-Wm G. Brown Republi-
can, 316 Toone street, vice Joseph H. LeBrun,
excused.
18Th District.
I'd -Clerk---, Republican, vice
Henry X. Kaiser.
18th District
LIST Precinct-Clerk-Joh Ditman. Republic
can, LauraviIle, in place of George c. Koppel-
man, excused.
Sd Precinct Clerk-M. P. Ebaugh, Republican.
Orangeville, vice John X. Bryan
18th District.
LIST Precinct-Judges-Ch Charles N. Snyder. DEM
ocrat, =, vice Chas; W. Stans6ury; Charles
Wonders, Republican, Sparrows Point, vice s.
I'd Precinct lerk-Joseph H. volz, Repuhli-
can, Golden Ring, in place of John H. Gross. en-
cused.
Sd Precinct-Judge-Phi G. Bramble. Dem
ocrat, Chase, vice Joseph V. Newkirk. Clerk
Henry Enhaus, Democrat, Bengies, vice Wilson
7. Stevens.
WILLIAM A. SLADE, President
CHARLES II. WISE,
THOMAS NJ. HILL,
Board of Supervisors of Elections
THOMAS ]. HUNTER, Clerk. Oct. 2O.-st.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03

A POLL of the students of Princeton Univer-
sity, Princeton, N. j., was made a few days ago
with the following result: For Mckinley, 4OS;
for Bryan, 81 for Woolley, Z. There were 81
gold Democrats and IA were independent or
undecided OF the total vote 387 favored the
foreign policy of President Mckinley.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
On application by petition of Michael A. Nc
Cormick for letters of administration on the
estate of John T. Owens and alleging the de-
cease of said John T; Owens in manner as re-
quired by the laws of Maryland. 1896. chapter
246, it is ordered by the Orphans Court for Bal
timore county, this 18th day of October, 1900
that the court will proceed to grant letters of
administration on the personal estate of said
John T. Owens to the said Michael A. McCor-
mick,
On the Sd day of December, 1900, ne1t,
unless cause be shown to the contrary on or be-
fore that day, and provided, also, that copy of
this order be published once week for four
successive weeks, fifteen days previous to the
said Sd day of December, 1900, next, in one of
the newspapers published in Baltimore county,
warning the said John 7. Owens to be and ap-
pear in this court, on or before the day fixed in
said order, and show cause why letters of ad-
ministration should not be granted as prayed.
MELCH0R H0SHALL,
ALBERT +. BRUNIER, Judges.
LOUIS w. HELD,
True Copy-Test: HARRISON RIDER,
Register of Wills for Baltimore County.
Oct. 20.-5t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03

THE MIND of the people is now made up.
The fight is over. Another campaign of edu-
cation is finished and it only remains for the
workers to get out the votes in order that Nc
Kinley's administration shall be gloriously
vindicated at the POLLS
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03

ONE OF the grandest ovations ever seen in
this country was that rendered Governor Roose-
welt when he returned to New York city on
Friday night of last week. Itlooked as though
the entire city had turned out en- masse to
greet and welcome the popular candidate of
the people The Governor spoke at Madison
Square Garden and it was estimated that all
the way from thirty and fifty thousand people
were inside and outside the building. Other
great demonstrations were held in the city the
same night in Col. Roosevelt's honor and his
home coming from his great campaigning
tour was thus made an occasion long to be
remembered.