davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-22

BERNARD 3. RODEY,
A TTORNEY.AT-LAw, Albuquerque, N.
IA M. Prompt attention given to ali bust.
ness pertaining TO the profession. Will prac.
In all courts Of the territory and before the
States land ,nlce,
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

aged one hundred thousand cans OF sweet corn
day-three millions Of cans. This corn was bought
from the farmers living in the vicinity OF Mount
Morris. and they received a price that made their
work a pleasure and their farms profitable. A
Democrat showed around the factory, and he
was not only eloquent but earnest in his praise OF
this industry and the large amount Of money 1t dis
tri5uted each week TO the working men women women
asked my guide who owned and operated the
OF men who controlled manufactures In different
Democratic friend t that this factory. which was
sgon Mort blessing to the d9oTers 5aTt "a Of f
against which Mt Bryan and 4, r This eampaFH
to maks Mr. Bryan President. -.
Oh he replied. is that what they m mean an by c0,
trolled in different sections by central once. Il
mean when he referred 10 trusts, syndicates. mo-
nopolies and other aggregations OF wsaILn- IN ne
pany and Mark Hanna were the only trusts IN this
fn each Ter nsm 2sesa eedd ny % Work
more money II he were to can his own prodncts
self NO was the quick and emphatic response
'1f each farmer should attempt to put IN private
before he had quarter Of his apparatus 9 bought A.
spoIed II pt p on the farm as it requires expert
ence and skill well great care to keep the ne
adGed Pdded''S the matter Tght Just It & IS
then said: You must @ De IN % IaHOr Ss-toTv that
Ws SIsrbStnR he 5 or % sS9 eac6 year
bIy md own their own homes, is a trust tneH the
more such we have the better II would De Tor US
At Hinsdale Cattaraugus County, 1 found some
men loading a car with cheese: II was oroushS
from q factory that was Of a number owned
and controlled by a firm. The farmers handhng
the boxes with which the car was Loaded told me
that the cheese of much more un!1orIn anu
better quality where a large number OF Iactorles
Combined as all the work had 10 be done by a
regular scientific system, and that they got Hiuch
better returns from their cheese in the com PIMA
tion" than they did when each factory had 70 90
N alone" They said that for some time prior 70
the last Presidential election their cheese orought
v,f-f 70 =fN
are getting 1ll5 cents pound. II, r
At another station, while waiting for tram;
heard several farmers making serious complaint
because they could not get enough empty cars lelt
ar their place in which they could snip their pO-
tatoes APPLES and wheat. 1t appeared upon inquiry
that they had been waiting week for cars Tney
finally appealed to the station agent To know "hat
they should do get the empty cars for their use
The agents reply short and TO the point 70
TO the polls in November and elect Bryan Fresl-
dent and you then get all the empty cars you
want Four years ago our sidetracks were covered
with empty cars; now the car factories cannot .
turn out enough to supply the demands made upon
us McKinley's facts I'LL the cars. Bryan's tns9Gies
will empty them for you. - T. H. HObER1S'
Salamanca, n. Y, Oct. ., 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE ICE TRUST.
IT IS OWNED AND CONTROLLED ABSOLUTELY
BY TAMMANY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Mr. Bryan. in his speeches, and MI Croker'
In his interviews have both. in answer 10 the
question of the responsibility for the Ice Trust ana
its acts replied by showing that the oincers anu
directors Of that trust were or called themselves
Republicans and that the Democrats named IN
connection with It were merely stockholders, 'the
same as they might be in any other money making
enterprise" I suppose, regardless OF the manner IN
which the money is made.
1t seems to me that 1t ought TO be pointed out as
clearly and as distinctly words can show any
thing the difference between the acts OF the above
named alleged Republicans and OF the Tammany
Democrats assuming II to be true that the ofnCers
and directors are Republicans MI Bryan anu Nj III.
Croker both know the difference II Is only 70 Idho
sure that the general public see IT. Ihe Repuo-
Icans concerned are individuals, and IN no way
affiliated with the party. They do not stand lot ~
or represent It, Not word has been heard
from one of them in defence of the party or lts
principles They are simply just so many VOISrs,
holding no public Office and seeking none; Inc
Democrats on the other hand are all puohc ON
ciaIs sworn and paid to protect the puoncs IN
terests The alleged Republicans concerned make
no profession of their alleged hostility TO trusts IN
general or in particular. The Democrats inter-
ested hypocritcally cry out against trusts, not
only while their money and their credit are IN
vested in them also while doing every tnlIg IN
their oficaI power to protect them, to aid them
and 10 boom them 1t isn't the case OF an ordinary
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
ONE WAY TO GET EMPTY CARS.
THERE WERE PLENTY OF THEM BEFORE
M'KINLEY WAS ELECTED.
the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: While travelling through the counties OF
Livingston, Steuben, Cattaraugus, Allegany and
Wyoming to learn how terribly the farmers and
department" Country storekeepers fright
ened and oppressed by the wild Western cry of
Imperialism, militarism and trusts have met with
many pleasing incidents. At Mount Morris, beau
tiful village in the Genesee Valley, where our
active and brilliant Lieutenant-CIovernor Woodruff
addressed enthusiastic mass meeting last night,
I found among other industries large canning
factory I learned that this had been running many
weeks canning different vegetables they came
to maturity one after another. For the week end
ing September % this factory paid to its nearly
two hundred workers about 5000 wages. and
this had been the average for some weeks. For
thirty consecutive working days the factory aver
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In a recent issue some cOrresponss-,
called attention TO the fact that a person VI,
Will be qualified to vote on Election Day -
titled to be registered. although the laT !,
registering he may not have the required saz-A
OF residence etc. And it correctly stated la,
one Is entitled 10 vote who on Election Da7 4
twenty-one years old. has been citizen Q,
ninety days and resident OF the State FOR as
year Of the county four months and OF the sss.
ton district thirty days. But. while the arrits
did not state how those periods OF time are 70 :
computed. II so referred TO them possibly .
create erroneous impressions IN that respect II
mentioned qualifications of voter prescrhs,
by the Constitution By the legal rule, in comps,
ing the periods of time fractions OF days are *
considered. And both the day with wh.cn b
period begins and the day with which Il ends a.
counted. Under this rule man IS OF age on h
DAY preceding the twenty-f1rst anniversary 0f ID
birth and at the coming election on NOvember
1900 a man who was born al any moment OF tn
on November .. 1879, and whose residence beE-
within the State on November :, 1899 within &.
county on June :. 1899 and in the election dlsu-
on October S. 1900 and. If naturalzed citizen, n
came such on August 9. 1900. Will have the neo
sary qualifications a voter on November 3. lA
Elmira, y. Y. Oct .. 1900. ELECTOR
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
GRATING THE TAIL on THE NOSE

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The following extract is from a letter vr,,.
me on the 24th inst by ex-Su-veyor OF the Por, =
s Beattie. one of those Democrats who IN lNs A
clared that he would rather be right than ree-l,-
'As 10 politics. while sentimental considera-o-,
compel silence, no objection can be taken 10 ~,
little story about rats: A French zOuave IN Aht,
who was wont to amuse himself BY animal grsf-i--r
transferred a bit OF rats tail TO his nose -
junction succeeding perfectly. A learned ssvs-
identified with the Museum OF Paris psid /,
big price for the first rat, which was sent in !,
a specimen OF a new species Others were -
him, for which he paid liberal prices. but whss +
attempted 10 increase the breed he found -.
progeny were only rodents OF the We'll ks5T-
species.
''Mr. Bryan will soon have to find soma -
amusement than that OF attaching a bit OF ths ~
to the nose OF Democracy ].
NeW-YOrk, Oct ;, 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
CAMPAIGNS OF THE PAST.
HOW THE DEMOCRATS ARRAIGNED THEIR oPPc
N1NTs ON CONsrITrTToNAI. GRnINDs-

HOW THE DEMOCRATS ARRAIGNED THEIR OPPO-
NBNTs ON CONSTITUTIONAL GROUNDS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The following quotations from Democratic
platforms of other years may be OF interest:
From McClure's Our Presidents and How We
Make Them" Page l9l-Democratic platform of
1864 F - "a
Under pretence OF war, power higher than the
IN every part. and public liberty and private right
aHke trodden down That the Democratic party
hereby declare that they consider that the Admin
istrative usurpation of extraordinary and dan
gerous powers not granted By the Constitution
and the interference with and desire Of the
flght OF the people to bear arms in their defence
ano me perpetuatlon OF a government deriving its
Just powers from the consent of the governed
Page 2l3-Democratic platform OF 1858
Demand Sect. z, the subordination OF the military
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
THE ARMY .CANTEEN.
THE SUCCESSFUL. OPERATION OF THE SYSTEM
SHOWN BY ITS FOUNDER

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 1 have observed many needless criticisms
of President McKinley's Endorsement and author
ization Of the Army canteen. In fact. in my
speeches for the Administration almost daily am
compelled to meet 1t campaign issue. 1t Is
not generally known, but I am the founder OF
the post exchange, Army canteen, and have
watched its good results with much satisfaction
In 1880 at Vancouver BarraoHs 1 drew up the
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

to the civil power to the end that the usurpatiors
of Congress and the despOtism of the sword may
cease We arraign the Radical party II
has converted the American Capitol into a bastile
Under it's repeated assaults the pillars of the Gov
ernment are rocking in their bases, and should II
succeed in November will meet as
q subjected and conquered people amid the ruins of
liberty and the scattered fragments OF the Con-
stitution.
Page 231-Democratic platform of 1872
The Administration in power has rendered
itself guilty of the disregard of the laws of
the land and of usurpng powers not granted by
the Constitution; it has acted II the laws had
binding force only for those governed and not for
those who govern
New-York Oct. g. 1900. c. II. 2.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

ALMOST EVERY BRANCH OF INDUSTRY
is represented in the little advertisements ORR
people in the narrow columns
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

investment In an ordinary enterprise II 4,
part OF the Democrats concerned a css.n On N
only by the wealthy classes-a case - ttossesss.
extraordinary gamble on sure tip n moE
Democratic officials choose TO become s- thess
athiated In their private life with tboss C.esei7
they publicly call Republicans? Is n arosI WON
OF Tammany Republicans? We an recaiS .l cas-
police scandals and Tammany's reply. Is Ie Is od
The one great distinction Is the Reuublio
neither representative OF nor responsive sl1 sl1 ars
Croker nor Mr.. Bryan would dare denv sbIer b,aer "
oIoker 3 t"en!H hour alleged parting vTftb ~
STOCK uoeS not better his individual csse 70
siSueF' - -, SAUL BERNsTFfssaal
MAsTERLY PLEA FOR ADMINISTER Ar7o,.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The speech OF Charles A CO.,
a recent issue deserves more ,h,. q
notice. II Is far and away the he's. .a-.H
ton thus far to campaign literature and 80
peal to intelligent thinking unprefIdfosd -
II is. IL you please. a lawyers plea and !, - -
ly plea in defence OF the Republican Adn,,,-.aS
ton against charges preferred by BRYAN - =
supporters. y
The profound research which Mr.. Gardi,s- -.
TO bear in support Of his contention ca7,o.
TO attract consideration. II IS compreba,.t- --l
exhaustive, and his logic is Ike links ~ -. -
steel He lifts the subject to the hirba.. 50
Oh thought. and in a scholarly way reasons tb,,.'
0 ~-~'N99- CAAAhc must pQNLcal
there Is no claptrap nor 'ad captandurn vul.--
effort 'U's2i
IL Is not probable any one viii attempt a 49,,
So completely has he fortified his position viss -
guments based citation from opinions - :
United States Supreme Court there Is left m i
portunity 70 reply. The lucid manner in yvLi-SS p
subject Is discussed brings 1t within the cor, -
nension or those OF ordinary intelligence and -
over the land Your advice. Mr.. Editor ~;
cause II to be done AZ ~
New-York. Oct s. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

ment and sef-improvement, until they snail be
sufficiently trained by education and habits OF
freedom to walk safely by themselves. Repre-
sentative government, native functtonaries. a
qualified negative on their laws with a previous
security by. compact for freedom of commerce,
freedom Of the press habeas corpus and trial by
jury, would make good beginning This last
would be the school in which their people might
begin to learn the exercises Of civil duties as
we'll as rights. For freedom of religion they are
not yet prepared (Works. Vol. 10 PIP. 1S6-1SI)
Comment seems unnecessary after this. The
suggestion by the author of the Declaration of
independence that 1t would have been better
for even the relatively homogeneous colonists of
South America-their safest road"-to effect an
accommodation with the mother country"
Spain which should hold them together by the
single link of the same chief magistrate" leav-
ing to him power enough to keep them in peace
with one another" must seem shocking to those
vociferous shouters, Bryan included, Of the name
of Jefferson, who, with least knowledge of what
he really said and wrote, appeal to him as an
authority Then, what of the suggestion of
native functionaries," and a qualified mega
tive on their laws" almost exactly the plan
proposed by the present Administration? Shall
we soon hear. from the Democratic stump of
the heresies of Jefferson, his later recreancy to
the principles of the Declaration, of which prin-
ciples he might be presumed to have had some
comprehension? GEORGE r. BISHOP.
New York, Oct. 3, 1900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-16
FOUGHT TO A DRAW,
But Frank Patterson Clearly Out.
nointed soll7 Smith.

But Frank Patterson Clearly Out
pointed solly Smith.
NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Frank Pat
,erson. of this city, and solly Smith, of
Los Angeles, Cal. fought twenty-five
rounds to a draw tonight before the
Hercules Athletic Club. Patterson was
,be aggressor throughout. Ir the
enh round he put SoIly to the floor
with right swing on the head and
again In the seventh Frank sent solly to
his hands and knees from a right hand
swing. his fore arm catching Smith on
the back of the neck. His body blows
made Smith jump and vince several
times. These seemed to hurt the Cali
fornIan more than any others that
Patterson landed.
Smith was by no means idle mean
while and he go. to Patterson's head
and face with RICH; swings tins after
time as well as sendirg lefts to the
neck and right and left drives for the
wind. Patterson blocked the majority
Of the Callfornlan's body blows. To-
wards the close of the bout Patterson
was still on the aggressive and OUT
pointed Smith. He sent solly down
twice in the final round with right
hand swings on the Jaw, Despite Pat
terson's advantage the referee declar-
ed the bout a draw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

AS a graphic character study, THE
Royal Box Is described as remnrk-
ably interesting one. Clarence loves
the Countess Helen, wife of the swed-
ish ambassador. She secretly returns
his affection and yet withaI accepts
marked attentions from the Prince OF
Wales. This creates in the actor amin
sane jealousy of the prince. which is
the main thread of the story, developed
In several very exceptionally strong
dramatic situations. The special in
terest of the play centers in the fourth
act In the balcony scene in the second
portion Of the act, Clarence appears as
Romeo, and his attention being at
tracted to the royal box, driven wild
through his jealousy of the countess,
he throws on his artificial character
and publicly denounces the prince as a
heartless deceIver of his friend, and as
a pronlgatc wholly devoid of sense Of
honor. This denunciation of the paince
as he sits in the royal box Is the incl
dent which imparts to the play its title,
and in this portion of the piece, Mr..
Andrew Robson gives n remarkable H.
Illustration OF his intense dramatic pow
err "The Royal Box" comes to the OPP
ern House, Wednesday and Thursday,
January Il and IS, with a special
Thursday matinee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-16
Benwood Briefs,

Warrants were sworn out yesterday
for Russell Bow and Ike Littleton, for
being mixed up In a hot fight Sunday
night, in the upper part of town.
Marshal Furbee couldn't connect yes
terday with Bow, who appears to have
been the aRgressor, yet received his
bumps. Scraps have been frequent Of
late In that end Of town on Saturday or
Sunday nights.
The Benwood Southern railway will
not be In operation from btcMechen to
Moundsvllle to-day, while repairs are
being made TO the boilers at the Nc
Mechen power house. Power will be
furnished from the Wheeling line by
temporary connections at Deegan's cor
ner for service between Benwood and
the power house.
Judge Melvin, at Moundsville, yester-
day decided in B. F. MeiBhen's favor,
and restrained the town Of BenwOod
from selling Mr.. Meighen's property, on
Main street, for delinquent taxes It
was claimed that the delinquent re-
turn was not properly made.
Yesterday was the last for the water
tax discount, under the new DISPENSE
ton The discount Of 10 per cent is al
lowed between the LIST and 18th days Of
January and July.
The funeral OF John c. Craft occur
red from his late residence in Upper
Benwood, yesterday aftern n. The in
terment was at Greenwood cemetery
]. p. Barger has returned from New
Freeport, Pa, where he attended the
funeral Of his father.
Miss Lizzie Mccabe is home from
Denver, Col
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-16
1Np1ANA,s IMPoRTANcE
the Coming Campaign Outlined

In the Coming Campaign Outlined
by Chairman Hernly.
NEW CASTLE. Ind, Jan. H.-chair-
man Hernly, of the Republican state
committee, said to-day;
with the plan of organization l
have in mind we can carry this state.
and It can only be carried By the most
thorough organization. This is going
to be the hardest campaign In many
years, and It is the most important one
we have had since 1884. We frequently
hear it said that this Is an important
campaign. but when we think of the
questions presented to the country, we
can readily see the Importance OF con-
tInuing President Mckinley in office.
IAN eyes are turned to indiana. The
financial bill that has been introduced
in Congress by MIR overstreet. the
work that has been done by the none
tary commission In indiana, together
with the speech of our Junior senator
bring Indiana into prominence. IN
diana shnli DO organized this year as
she has never been before"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-16
nEn1A1RE HAPPENrNes.
Matters of Interest in the Metropolis
Of Ralrnont County.

mnEEeTB Oh lnIeEGSL III ZIG GANGLSegAo
Of Belmont County.
The agent OF the Cleveland & Pitts
burgh Railroad Company. received a
letter yesterday. purportinS to come
from the mothel OF the babe left at the
station the other day and giving dIrec-
tions as to what to do with II. There
was no name signed. but the name of a
married woman In Wheeling was given
TO write to concerning the child. The
authorities having kindly cared for
the babe. Agent Greenfield Is not taking
the matter up.
There was splendid audience at the
First Presbyterian church last night to
witness the installation OF Rev. Il. s.
CofFey as pastor. Those heretofore
noted participated md the excellent
minister was ushered into the place he
has held so satisfactorily in due form
and harmony The services were i'm
pressive and interesting.
p. Murphy OF Butte, Mont. was In
the city yesterday, having come
through from Washington City, where
he was a witness in the case Of Senator
Clark. Murphy was u former resident
OF BellRirc.
William and Ross Dean have bought
eight acres OF land from Henry Ley
decker on Rose Hill. and will try their
hands at gardening.
William Young is laid up with the
grip. Sebastian WINNER Ia Just able TO
be about. after two weeks Siege with
the same mRlRdy.
The social at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs c. W. Dickens last night. was at
tended by very pleasant company.
Mr.. Henry Thomas, chemist Mt the
Bellaire steel plant. returned yesterday
from the COnnellsvllle coke regions.
Miss Daisy johnson Is home from an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
George Il. Work. at Sistersvllle.
The Gravel Hill Literary and Social
Club will meet this week at the home
OF Mrs. NJ. Alma Sanders.
The trustees of the flremens' pension
fund met last night. The fund Is
swelling into quite sum.
Miss Clara Robinson entertained the
Twentieth Century Club at her home
yesterday evening.
A few Bellalre people attended the
funeral OF NJ. G. Mitchell. ut Martins
Ferry. yesterday.
The Elks will hold n social session nj
their hnil Wednesday evening.
Henry Fauple will leave the last OF
this week for San Francisco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-16
Matthews Beat Bennett.

CINCINNATI o., Jan. 15.-Matty
Matthew'S, OF Brooklyn knocked out
Jack Bennett. OF McKeesport, Pa, here
tonight The men fought at welter
weight limit for purse OF $500. Ben
nett up to the time of the Knockout
had the advantage in points. Matthews
was the aggressor throughout Ben
nett closed Matthews eye In the Sec
ond round. In the seventh round after
a minutes lighting, Bennett rushed
and swung his left. He was met with
a stiit right hand counter on the jaw.
He chung to Matthews and the latter
pushed him away violently, Bennett
falling to the floor heavily. where he
lay until counted out. The referee
awarded the contest to Matthews.