davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-21

v8artet bis mad Ser @abl-es tOnn-
tie uns ionit politii6 idaOen." Wan
iiebt, Der Spre9er bats auf eine@ie
oerpabl i'm Soma Oiltrift abselehen
uno, setreu Der Sactic Der 6anna: &e:
uublitaner, uerlu6t er, Die Stimmge:
Der gu tGulden. @enn er unb feline
Yartei in bieier 8abl obenauf bleiben,
bann mag bic Sorlase paiiiren.
Die Sauptfrasen in bieler Gampas=
ne lino umiaiienb, ~lebenois, PATRIOTIC,
unb wi6tis senus, I'M ale Oemotra=
ten gu pereinisen in Der Grrinsuns
Der &esieruns fir bas &olt aus ben
Slauen Der sierisen uno unbarmberst=
gen Sruits, bic %uniere Nnselesenbeis
ten belorSen, unlere @eiese palliren,
u~niere Redtiame wie audi u~niere Gre
cutiusewalt Der Nation controQiren.
gs lit wenis baran seleSen. wie bic
6auptfrasen aufeinanoer folsen Oh
,@elo, Sruit uno Smperialismus"
ODER uSmperialismus, Sruit, @elo. "
Die r%elutiue S%eoeutuns Der Srasentit
gang unO gar Sade oes perlOnliden
urtbeils uno pom gan; serinsem Be-
LANCE. Su 8irtli6teit iinO ale biele
,Srasen uereint in Der einen groBen
vSiiue: Smperiallsmus. England
bat unlern Sob STANDARD iir uns
seformt uno mar babel 10 erfol9rei9,
oaB es bur6 bic Oudmduiisteit oieier
Gegierung ermutbigt ipurbe, uns cine
9olonialpolitit a%uf5ubalien, melde bic
auiredterbaltunS elmer SroBen iteben:
ben 4rmee ben0tbist, Die unsebeure
Soften ueruriadt uno uns uno anbe=
rem in uniislides glenb |itiirSt. Gin
republitaniider Ser. Staaten=S ena=
tor duBerte itd in elmer oieler Sage
i'm Senat sebaltenen &eoe brett ba:
bin, baB Smii6en bieier Nation unb
England Elm @ebeimbunb beitebe.
unler gonIul BON Yretoria, 9lei9
falls elm &epublifansr, madte bic
slei9e ansabe, uno mon slaubt all:
semein, baB Die Sei6uloisuns auf
Wabrbeit berubt.
Cine anoere srOBe Srase unb uiel=
lei9t bic beoeutenoit tie in tbren unnlit=
~
telbar eriidtli6en Solsen lit bic be:
sislt9 Der Sruits. Die i9redltden
Solsen MAIDEN ii6 fiblbar in Der Nb=
nabme pon Nrbeit unb Der Stei9ung
ber Preiie fir Nabrunssmittel. Ni9ts
entsebt ben Sansen Der Sruts. San=
na iast, Srults linb cine CUTE Sa9e,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-21

sreB6iitrift uerpfdnbeten iie bic Yar
tel sur Sintanlesuns bes 6%reibanoels
nit Eorto Hico unb fir ben GonsreB
erwdblten iie einen Wann, Der fir bic
Sorlase itimmte troy Der beitiaiten
Sppolition fat auer icinsr Gonltitu'
enten, Der bemotratilhen pie Der re,
pnblitanil den, uno fat aler leitenben
republitanilhen S~eitun9en I'M Staate
gr ltimmte ni6t bloB fir bicle ia:
oelnsWertbe Sorlase, lonoeru ludte
leine StelunS in elmer oiientlihen
Heee 81 Sulutb 81 rehtfcrtigcn uhl
ben @runo bin, baB Oieielbe cine rid,
ti9e uno uerpieultli6e WfaBnaDme lei.
G'ritauneu mIG man, oab lolh Elm i'm
Onentliben Imte itebenoer Wann lih
eroreilten bari. peren ebrii6e llebers
seugung nit sSiiBeu 81 tretsu mo ibu
nod in ibrer Fartsi 81 bslullen Wiirs
Be irgeno Semano Dor pier Sabren
9eIast babeu, baB mir nab orsl Sab
rem elm l35, 600 Maun itartes tie
benpes Seer bdtten inter 6unn0's
GeSierung. mau bGtts i'm ais einen
Inardilten per- hrieen, llo Ell milroe
leines Saleins ni0t mebr iiher 9ewes
len leiu. is lit aber leiSer nidpt nur
mabr. caB mir oielc Nrmee baben,
ionoeru Der republifanilhe Spreher
Ses6auies wsiserte iib u%nlduslt, Dem
SousreB III ~erlauben, cine &orlage
besisli6 Sermebruns oeS i%tebenoen
Seeres Ill erorteru nit Den ISorteu:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-21

nuns oes uneri6rOetenem, fdbtSen uno
sl~dn;enoen 9eiters, oes Gribunen bes
Soltes, @iuiam s Srpan. Sn le=
Dem Staate wiro er beSriiBt init benz
.3utrauen elmer itarfen unO pereinten
Semotratie. eSn ben Geiben Der Fars
tel aibt es tsin Strau6eln, tein
gSiseln, ionbern bic Union, bic &e
formmadt lit ernit, ebrlid uno trdTz
tis, uuo Der S6la6truf lautet: vSret=
belt, Gepublif uuo Sies" @dbreno
Der lesten @ubl mar bic benz Solte
porselests Sauptfrase in ben Fartet
glatiormen ni6t ri4tts oar9elteut
Die pemotratil DIE platform mar UNI
sueioeutis uno unbeirrt in elmer gr
fldruns fir Elm amerltanildes st.
nanSipltem fir bas ameritanilde Solf,
wdbreno bic republitanii6e Elattorm
cine grtldruns iir cine aneritanilbe
Ssinunspolitit entbielt. po~rausselest,
baB bic a~uswdrtisen Nutionen iid nit
Der g%iniibruns elmer iolden sufriecen
ertldren piirben. Oieles Sabr baben
mir cine ernitere Yropoittion Dor uns
ausmdrtise Soridriit bat inter Der
sesenpdrtisen Administration unlere
@eitabe ii5erl6ritten uno li4 serart
brett sema6t, baB mir nit abl6affuns
Der unabbd sistsitserfldruns bsorobt
meroen. Die Contribution uni eres
0anoes lit in ben Iusen Der Sanna
Gesieruns ueraltert uno bic rieltsen
Sruts, benen bic eeiter bieier Goun:
trp Oas Sutter seben, iino bic bomi'
nirenben @enalteu.
Ser &ries fir Wenl6li4feit, nit
ben Se9uunsen Der Sreibeit uno Der
Selbitresieruns bas Bolt uon Cuba
gu besliden, lit gu einem anoauernoen
groberun9sfriese, sur nnteroriduns
unb su einem perbre9erilben Nnsriff
semorcen, 10 baB ielbit Die &epubli
ner in ben TeuzGn9lanosS taaten lib
sesen bic imperialiitliden Senoensen
bieier Nominiitration auflebneH. Oas
Wotto Der republifanii6en @ampasne
iuiro uSetrus, Sduiduns, Selte4uns"
iein. Die ersebenen Na9folser pom
6anna tennen feline S9am. Sn bic.
fem Staate baben bic Republitaner
cine Ylatiorm ansenommen, wel9e
bic Yortorico Sarifbia sutbeiBt, uno
ais Oslesaten CUR ibrer Nationals
Gonpention %ermdblten ite swei Ser.
Staaten Senatoren, mel9e sesen bic
Sorlase itimmten. Sn oieiem gon=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-21
Gbt bemOfratifb sebaebt mnb
9eiprOeben.

Der gum t%empordren Soriieer Der
bemofratilden Convention p. Stearns
eountp erpdblte Serr s. u. Sennett
II. belt, naboem er Der SerIamm=
lung porseltellt, cine fernise Nnlpra=
de, Die sans uno gar Dem Slime Der
Serlammelten mo benz aller ehten
wabtbeitSsetreusn Semcfraten ent'
'priht. $oerr Seunett laste:
Die Democratic pom StearnS
County lit in elmer Nationalen @abl.
lhlabt 81 ibrer einleiteuoeu Soupen,
ton ME inter 10 siinitisen umitdnpen
Sulammcn9etrsten ais beute. @ir tib
leLunS beute mie nte suuor 9eiidrtt
bnrb Ole wsile, ccnleruatipe, populd.
re mo otonomilbe Nominiltration III,
'ereS aut'S bohlts seahteten, Idbiseu
nno patrtottl6eu @ouperneurS, oeS
ahtb. Sobn Sino. Gr bat cinen DO
ben @rao e~rstutiper Sdbi9fsit ents
wtttlt, Gr hdunelte p%erninitt9 uno
nit letter ueberSeu9un9, %unabbdn9ig
Don uerltriGtnoer &%erbinouns nit ir-
9eno melben 9rcBsn GOrporationeu,
Die bis oObin Die %orreAtc oes Sou
pernorS creiss StaateS beeintrdbtis
ten. ueber buS SanSe Sano ballt mie
pon etn'tlmni5em Sbore Die alSsez
lprobene MQbl oeS umeritanilbeu
%olteS mieoer fir bio @ieoerernen=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-21
9emotratii&e Gountb=G Contention.

Oie lebten Donneritas I'M Court
baus gum a3wede, SO Oelesaten our
Staatsz gonuention, elm @its(ieb oes
Stats Gentralcomites unb Elm aus
finf Witsliebern deficiencies County
Gomite gu ermdblen, sebaltene Stearns
County bemotratii6e genpention err
freute ii6 elmer sroben unb entbu1ias
tiiden Delegation. 81. g. &rdmer,
goritser bes County, omites, rief bie
Seriammluns CUR Oronuns, morauf
Setretdr @. g. Steiner ben Nufruf
uerlas. S. &. Bennett ir. ,purbe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-21
Gin unsebeurer SeufelsRi9,

Der iein Opfer aeritOrt, lit mie ger=
itopfuns. Ote @emalt bieler &ranf=
beit ersreift bic Orsane, Neruen,
Wusfeln unb bas 9ebirn. Nber Or.
Sings Neue 2~ebenspiuen iinb Elm
ii6eres Mtttel basesen. Das 8eite
in Der @elt fir Masen, 9eber, Nie,
rem unb @%ineemeibe. Sour Is Gents
IN IS. S. Subn's Ipotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-21

Ter 8ambus fault tpeoer in bel
GrDe nod I'M @aiier. je trOdener uno
dlter er miro, oelto fefer miro CT.
gu Observation-Disclosures
Ser uAen benuyt bic 9unOesre9ie-
rung 10, 900 older 2anOes in 20 Staa=
ten.
Dben=
biIber toltet hie Gbineien oft Elm
Sinftel Bis Elm Giertel ibres gintom=
mems.
Cine gntensi9terei in Sort
GoOse, Sno., entDielt tiirslid $4,000
gnten; lie fraben tdsli6 100 guibel
GetreiDe.
SIM beuti6en @u6banbel
eribienen in 1899 inseeiammt %, us
literarii6s Nrbeiten sesen %, 739 i'm
Sabre 1898.
Ser Sabritationspreis Der
Butter lit BON ben gr0Bten Meiereien
in MinneiOta auf 1928 Gents per
pIunO berabseiebt.
SIN Goneo=Grei1aat einen
botanii6en @arten gegriinoei
bat Die Gelgiide Gegierung. Serielbe
liest in Go~quilbatpille.
Gel ais Seisungsmittel
miro siemlid erfolsreid bon giienbabn'
unO Sampfidiif : GeIelli9aiten in
SeutIdlano angeuanot.
ungefdbr 100000 600
tpirb Der Genius Die Ser. Staa.
ten toften. Sic 3abl Der G%eniusbeam=
ten betrdst Iber So, 900.
Ser gIepbantenfdfer bon
@eneauela 1T bas allersr0Bte Sniett Der
grbe. S6llis aussewadien miest Elm
FOLDER falf elm babies Piunb.
aus Stalien purben no d
9eutfdlano III Sabre 1898 25,-
O33 Subeno lebenoe 9iibner uno l775
SuBeno anoeres @efliisel einsefiibrt.
Cine uIme (3iler) erreidt lire
ar0bte gntmidelung binnen $50 Sab
rem, erbdlt lid unter eiinlisen rmlidn-
ben aber 600 Sabre lang pOllis seiuno.
Sic llntofen bes Solo
niaIamtes in england betrasen
idbrli6 an 5000, 900; Gbamberlains,
bes Setretdrs, 8ebalt betrd9t 500, 900.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-21
nmier 9rpEarti9er
Sdbrltder Mittionl1ner : Serfauf btqiunt Morqen.

Ser burdauS seis.mdbe sertauf Os Sabrss, ben mir gu biier 3eit
leoes Sabr anleuen, trdst Hbr ptel CUR Sebuns uneles @eibdfes bel.
Wabrsno Ser persansenen Monate baben mir uns amf biekn gerfauf uorbe=
rttet unO baben pom ben 6abrhanten unS SHporteuren, bic piae auBersez
mognltbe sSatbe los5ublasen fb beltreben, uns beren maa9e sefdert, bic
ionn ntracnbmo peraemeen merben t0nnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-21
Sa6ett. bic 06lftc ab.

Ser ori9inelle Saarpreis fir uniere gar;
ments 1T UNI 10 piel niebriser ais in anberer
Stores, bab es nOtbts lit, sur Salfte su per.
%taufen, Inn 9uteu @ertb su seben, unb mi,
tbuen unierer @eldGftsreputation feinen Gb:
bru4, inbem mir bober marfiren unb einer
iall6en Discount 9eben.
aue uniere berrliden @ertbe, bic bis
gu $3.50 p%erfauft wurben, iest.... $3.50
aue inper9lei6li6en 2eabers SO, SIS
unb $50, iest.................. $50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-21

@rpBer Sorratb an egyptian Stiues 25
Smporttrte Utaoras nit Goroeln.... 25
Serrli6e Wuiter in Sfotb @inabams 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-11

dinate, Faith, Hope and Charity
1.-The growth of American Odd Fellow
ship today owes the fact to a large ex-
tent to woman who has been an import
ant factor in the astonishing prosperity
Cf our order. No branch of the order
has made more gra atifying progress than
the Rebekahs.
1T was that grand old brother, Schul-
yer Colfax, in the year 1852, who first
conceived the idea of associating women
with the order and giving it the name
The closing Of the meeting was
pleasing cakewalk by Katherine Ben
nett and Gertrude Anderson which won
The meeting closed early and the re-
naming time was spent in an informal
social.
Following the meeting, the past pre-
siding officers association held a meet
ing a t the home of Mrs-J Jennie NJ Wehe,
719 Quincy street. About 45 wre in at
tendance and after a short programme
all sat down to a banquet.
TOPEKA GETS GRAND LODGE.
The meeting of the grand lodge this
morning in Representative hall was pre-
sided over by J. w Haughey, deputy
grand master and grand master elect.
The question of location for the next
grand lodge meeting was again brought
up. The question was on the reconsider
alton Of the action taken yesterday, lay
ing the whole question on the table. At
ter a heated debate a vote was taken.
question and a roll call was asked. A
roll call would allow every past grand
in the house a privilege of voting and
as the secretary was not prepared to
call the names of all the past grands in
the room a motion was made for a
standing vote. The vote resulted. in a
defeat of the motion for a reconsideration
OF the previous action This means that
Topeka gets the convention of the grand
body next year.
The nomination of candidates for the
position of representative to the SOW
ereign grand lodge from the grand lodge
of Kansas will be held some time dur
ing the afternoon. Custom has restricted
the candidates to two persons. They are
placed in nomination and the members
of the subordinate lodges located in the
various cities in the state have the priv
1lege Of voting Later an election COM
mittee is appointed who will count the
votes in May OF next year when the re-
suit of the election will be made known
John A Bright, of Topeka. the present
grand master is making a fight for the
place, as is J. A ColaW of Chanute The
in the appointment of the two above
named as the candidates for the office
ODD FELLOWS LIKE AUDITORIUM.
The Grand Lodge adopted the follow
ing this afternoon.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
congratulate the citizens of Topeka and
of the state of Kansas upon the comrno-
dious and handsome Auditorium de-
s1Sn0d ana just competed IN the capital
city for the accommodations of large
gatherings The Odd Fellows now in the
city held an open meeting in the Audi
torium, Wednesday evening, October 10
and being the first body of out-of town
people to use this very creditable struc-
ture, the pleasure We experienced COM
pels US to a word of communication The
great room, capable of seating comfor-
tably 5000 people, every seat being as
good as another, with acoustic proper
ties hrst-class, is beautiful to the eye.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-11

FUNDS IN their reports, yet it is asserted
Dy the state officials that the state
treasurer has $701015.19 there.
Now, a very pertinent and important
question in this connection is, What is
done with the interest on these funds?
Two per cent is an established rate
county funds The First National Bank
and the Burlingame Bank pay the coun-
ty that rate. Every bank does.
Two per cent on SOL ,01519 is $14,-
02O.2g interest. That is an income of
$1,168-90 a month. What does Treasurer
Crimes do with this snug little sum? .?
Does he donate it to his friends in the
banks, does he keep it or what does he
do with it? It is for him to explain be-
fore he asks the party and the state to
honor him with another term.
This explanation is doubly needed
from the fact that last fall when the
state was paying 6 per cent interest on
warrants stamped Not paid for want
Of funds the state treasurer had nearly
banks.
MANY Republican papers including
the Chronicle criticised the Populist
state treasurer severely for merely
stamping the warrants. What explana-
non can our own treasurer give US to
make to our readerS2 Or does he ex-
pect US to merely close our eyes and let
it pass2
"As the matter now stands he is too
much Of a load for the party to carry.
He should do one of two things: either
explain his course, or step gracefully
aside and permit the party to nominate
a man who will not be as a stone about
its neck
I'VE have no apologies to offer for our
statement regarding the conditions of
the funds that are supposed to be in the
state treasury. The Chronicle did
what it could to help elect Mr.. Grimes.
By the work Of Republicans, Usage coun-
ty alone made One-fifteenth of the gain
that elected him to handle the funds
We feel that the people have a, right
to know exactly what he does with
them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-11
GETTING TOGETHER.
Secretary Long and Armor Makers
Confer Again.

washington. Oct. 11.-Secretary Long
has had another conference with the
representatives Of the Bethlehem and
Carnegie steel companies respecting the
placing of contracts for S15,000,O 900 worth
of armor plate for the navy. As before,
Mr. Linderman represented the Bethle-
hem company while Mr. Schwab looked
out for the Carnegie interests The con-
ference lasted nearly an hour While it
was not conclusive in its results the par
ties to it were each and all under the
impression that they had succeeded in
getting nearer to one another, while as
far as the navy department is concern
ed. it is believed that there is no longer
the necessity confronting it of building
an armOr plant, which was the alterna-
tive provided in the act of congress in
from the private makers at the prices
named in the act.
There viii be another conference in
the near future
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-11
SHOULD KILL
A PRESIDENT.
Anarchist Bert0lani Says This
Should Be Done
Merely as an Evidence of Good
Faith.
KNOWS ALL THE PLOTS
Seven Men Selected to Murder
Rulers Of States.
One Was Allotted to Bryan or
Mckinley.
-NOWS ALL THE PLOTS

New York, Oct. IA dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from Rome,
says:
The Anarchist Bertolani arrested at
Milan as a suspected accomplice Of
Bresci, has made a confession about an
archist plots:
Il have known about these plots for q
long time" he says. 1T was 1 who sent
the letter to the crown prosecutor at
Naples warning him in advance that
Italian anarchists were coming from
America to kill the king, but they paid
no attention to my letter.
'fAt an anarchist meeting in Paterson,
n. J., seven men were selected to kill
kings and chiefs of states. One of them
was allotted to Mckinley or Bryan dur
ing the presidential campaign. I do
not know the name of the man who was
assigned to this duty. The recent Chi
cago plot was independent of that
Matched at Paterson. I believe other
plots having the same object have been
organized in the United States.
anarchists have killed kings and
queens, now they should kill a president
of a republic to show the world that for
anarchists there are neither monarchies,
nor republics, and that q king is as
cheap as a president"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-11
TEN ACRES OF PEOPLE
Listen to Roosevelt at Anderson
While Their Time Goes On.

Muncie, Ind, Oct.11.-At Anderson the
crowd to which Governor Roosevelt
spoke filled a ten acre lot. In the throng
were 800 steel and file factory employees
in rough rider uniforms and as many
more mounted All the factories shut
down during the morning to permit the
employees to attend, their wages contin-
uing. Governor Roosevelt said;
Mr.. Bryan said the other day that he
was going to help the wage workers
here by taking the tariff off Of all the
goods you manufacture He said he
would get at the big corporations in
that way. So he would; and he would
get at everybody who works for them
You recall the sheep farmer who after
election in 90 said he had voted for free
wool and that he came within five cents
of it. Gentlemen, the most dangerous
man in America is the man who strives
to persuade our people that the interest
of a part comes in downing another
part"
At Muncie there was no speaking. The
time was devoted to a parade through
the principal streets, all OF which were
profusely decorated All factories were
closed during the early part Of the day,
the employees drawing full pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-11
OTHER DUPES.
Many More Victims of Insurance
Swindlers Believed to Exist.


Chicago, Oct. 11-Laura Carroll is
named as another victim of the insur-
ance conspiracy syndicate said to be
headed by DR.. August NJ Unger- The
physician used her, it is said, as a sub
ject on whom to take out policies in a
game similar to that which was attempt
ed with Marie Defenbach. The Carroll
woman disappeared four or five months
ago, and none Of those with whom she
associated has seen her since. During
her residence here she was an intimate
friend Of Miss Defenbach and is alleged
to have been q patient and sweetheart of
Dr. Unger Miss Carroll was about p
years of age. She was an orphan and
had a guardian, DR. Gustav Schmidt
living in Milwaukee, from which city
she came here.
F. Wayland Brown was managing the
Mooney and Boland Office here, an un-
usual number of stenographers were en-
plOyed. These were all women, and all
were employed by Brown. The subse-
Quent disappearance of many of them is
now deemed a matter worth looking into,
as likely to show effort to defraud on
much larger scale than has yet been
brought to light.
The subjects on which the Unger-
Brown Smiley syndicate secured insur-
ance with fraudulent intent are all be-
lieVed to be women, while the active
members of the organization are men,
There are indications that the organiza-
ton had a much wider scope than was
first thought. 1t is asserted by detec-
tives that at least two score of people
are criminally connected with it.
one of those who is now under surveil-
lance is a wealthy and prominent law
yer He is alleged to be the financial
backer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-11
Their LAST DAY.
Odd Fellows Grand Lodge Will
Close Tonight.
Installation of Grand Master
and Other Officers.
TO MEET IN TOPEKA.
Next Session Will Be Held In
the Capital City.
Delegates Fail to Agree Upon
Another Place.

At the meeting Wednesday afternoon
of the forty-third annual session of the
grand lodge of Odd Fellows of Kansas,
the last two hours were spent in a
heated fight over the proposition to al
low the scarlet degree members to vote
for the grand lodge officers in their sub
ordinate lodges.
A strong plea was made. and the prop
osition came near carrying. F'ive-sixths
of the members of the grand body are
new members, this being the first time
they have held seats in the convention.
These members not being experienced
and not up on the law of the sovereign
grand lodge, were easily Influenced, and
only after a couple of hours of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-11
TARIFF BOBS UP.
Gov. Roosevelt Again Makes Re-
ply to Col. Bryan.

Anderson, Ind, Oct 11.-Governor
Roosevelt began the second day of his
campaign tour in Indiana by making
ten minute speeches at Marion, Fair
mount and Alexander after which the
duration of the stops was increased to
20 minutes. In all the towns large dele
cations from the country were present
Marion giving noteworthy parade.
Speaking at Alexandra the governor
said: q am informed that in speech
Mr.. Bryan admitted that he stood on the
plank of the Kansas City platform,
which demands that all products made
by large corporations shall be put upon
the free list.
''To that doctrine the Republican par
ty is unalterably opposed. Glass, one OF
the principal products in this region, IS
made by large corporations such as Mr.
BRYAN describes. The Republican party
will never permit Mr.. Bryan to have his
way and throw down the barrier OF pro-
duction that interposes between the
American iron worker and his under
paid Russian rival. The only legislation
put upon the national statute books for
the proper regulation Of these large cor
porations was put there by Republican
votes on June 1st last. Mr.. Bryan par
ty which promises so much for the reg
ulatiOn of those large corporations,
showed their utter insincerity when
brought to the test. The proposed
amendment to the constitution giving
congress power to regulate and control
all trusts and monopolies was opposed
by every Democrat but four in the ma
tional house of representatives IT re-
ceived the votes of every Republican
but two.
1.-The only policy Mr.. Bryan can offer
is a policy that would destroy the entire
industry by which you in Alexandria
earn your bread The policy that we ad-
Vocate and which we are prepared to
support involves no destruction of any
industry but the protection of Ameri-
can labor against the competition of its
foreicrr7 rixya1c