davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26

3 1,, 3, 4 4 4 At New York June 12, 18. IT.;
July 80, II; Aug. l, 2; Sept. H. u, I3 At
r. dPohliiadelpfda May 30 so, 81; June /; July
26' q, 28; Sept. 6, I, 5. At Pittsburg May
:; g. >, 10; June 16, 26, q; Oct. TO- 12, IS
At CINCINNATI April 19, 20, q, % June 2l
y, y, q; Sept. q, 23. At St Louis April
Z5, a. %, 70; Aug. %, 25, IS; Sept Is. &c
Cincinnati-At Boston May 80. so, 81;
June l; July 80. 81; Aug /: Sept. 6. 7. s.
At Brooklyn June 12 Is, II: July 10. 20
u; Sept. II, y, 13, H. At New York
June 2 4. S, 6; July e. 81, 2S; Sept. 8. 8
l. ~ Philadelphia June l. 8. 9, il; July
y, "A, rs; Sept. Is, II, 49, At PIttsbure
april Is. 80; May 1; Aug % %, "a, %:
Sept. 70, rs, 20, At Chicago Nav 2 3 4
.; Aug. 30, 81; Sept. l; Oct 6, Z, 3. AT ST
Ioc Louis rs May g. I, s. 9; June 25, 26, u; Aug.
st. Louis-At Boston June 2. 4. ; 6.
July ., "a, 25; Sept. II, II, 13. At Brook
l!yn May 50. 80, 81; June l. July 26, q. 2S;
y, II; July 19. 20, 81; Sept 6, 7. s At
Philadelphia June 12, 13, II; july 30. 31
Aug. 2; Sept. 3, 5. 4. At Pittsburg Nav
z ?; Aug. 70, 81; Sept 20, 22; Oct. 4.
At Chicago April IS, 49, 30; May 1: Aus.
=, 2S, %; Sept %, 20, 30. At Cincinatfi
J5une IT, II, is, l9; July A. is, Is; Oct. 2.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
WHAT APRIL OUGHT TO Be
OBSERVER LYONS PREPARES Snn;n
FIGURES ON "APRIL WEATHER..

From weather reports covering twenty
nine years, Observer Lyons has prepared
Ine 1oloWlng summaries indicating what
The mean or normal Temperatures is IL
degrees, the warmest having been 1855
with mean OF 81, and the coIdest 1874
with an average Of 81. i0' i
The highest temperatures recorded J.,
April was "a degrees, April 30, 1881, The
lowest was I degrees, april Ii. 1874 The
average date OF last killing frost has been
Z Ihe average precipitation for April /,
246 inches, the highest having been : 63
inehes l6ed In 1885, and the lowest, As inches in
April 10 and 20, 1888. IA inches OF snow
Iell In twenty-four consecutive honys
showing that it is not always safe TO
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
Kentucky FU'FURiTY.
Largest Entry List ia History of the
ENrneSa HOrae Events

Harness Horse Events
LEXINGTON, March 25.-The eleventh
renewal of the $4,000 Kentucky Fu.urity
fer foais of 1900 has just closed with the
largest entry list in its history, a total
OF l,4S7 nominated mares Although the
high standing of the Kentucky Trottlng
Horse Breeders association has some
bearing on the result, there is said to
De but one explanation for this record
breaking entry, and that is the long ex-
pected has come at last and the trotting.
breeders of America are on the eve OF
an era of prosperity after almost a dec
ade of depression
The entries are from all sections en-
bracing thirty-ive states and territories.
Kentucky is naturally the heaviest nom
inator, but the other states are Iiberally
represented. Following is the list of en-
tries by states:
Kentucky, 566; New York 1sS; Massa-
chusetts. 81; Illinois, 81; California, S.:
Colorado, 90; Ohio 6l: Wisconsin. az:
Montana, 81; Texas 30; Indiana, %; Mich
igan, q; Tennessee, q: Kansas. Is: West
Virginia, Is; Iowa, Il; New Jersey. Il;
Colorado, IL; Georgia, H. New Ham0shire'
~; Canada, 9; Nebraska, s; Alabama s:
D1GeiiaWare, 4 louisiana, 1: Missouri, 6;
Name o; Minnesota 3; Connecticut 3;
mississippi, 3; Virginia, 3; Rhode Island,
i Indian territory, /; North Dakota, /:
Maryland, l; Utah, l.
That the breeders now realize the value
of stake engagements to themselves and
the buyers of their colts is shown by
the fact that thirtyfive have each named
ten or more mares
There are 333 sires represented. OF
these 22S, or more than 60 per cent. have
records Of 2:30 or better, and thirty are
in the 2:10 list.
Scarcely any celebrated mare in the
breeding ranks is absent from the list.
and the result of the mating Of famous
horses, like Star Pointer, 1884, with
Lena NJ, 2:O5h, and Of Directum, 2:05N
with Pixley, 2OSA. and of Arron, 2:07%.
with Nancy Hanks, 2:04, will be watched
with interest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
FOR PLAY GROUND FUND.
Entertainment to Re Given Saturday
at Mozart Hall

Entertainment TO Re Given Saturday
at Mozart Hall.
Under the direction of Miss Elsie
Shave. supervisor of music in the city
schools, an entertainment will be given
next Saturday afternoon at o'clock in
Mozart hall for the Playground fund
The Civic league Is planning to open
but one playground this summer and to
locate that in the Lafayette school dis
trict. West st. Paul. In order to make
this a thoroughly successful playground
the ladies are concentrating their forces.
Games and amusements of various kinds
from the sand pile and kindergarten
games for the little ones to the well
equipped gymnasium for the older ones
will be furnished. The programme Is:
Cradle Songs of Different Nations (sung
In costume by children of Jackson
school.
Angeles. .........................C .Chaminade
Ouett sung by the Misses Trot0.
Hearts Delight" ............... .Gflchrist
(Sung by Miss Helen Trott)
Parting" ........................N .NeIdlinger
(Sung by the Misses TrotO
Cantata-"Young Lovels Bride
Chorus of sixty voices from Training
and Manual High schools)
Solists-Miss G. Trott, Miss Coffin.
Accompanist-MissC Carter
Director-Miss Shave.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
CYCLE APPOINTMENTS.
minneapolis Draws All That Comes
to Minnesota.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, March %
George G. Greenberg, chairman for Dis
trict E. of the National Cycling assocIa-
ton, has announced the following ap-
polntment Of officials for the states com
prising his district: Minnesota, c.. K.
Tyren. Minneapolis, representative: mem
Der board Of control for Wisconsin, Thorn
as 5. Anderson, Milwaukee; Handicapped
for Wisconsin, F. NJ. Harbach, Nfilwau-
kee; Handicapped for Ohio. C. w. Mear7
Cleveland; Handicapped for Illinois. c. G..
Sinsabough, Chicago; Handicapped for
Minnesota, Paul Gyllstrom, Minneapolis:
Handicapped for Kentucky, George r.
Newman. Louisville; representative for
Indiana, George r. Russell Terre Haute.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
HOPE FOR MRS. PHILLIPS
SHE MAY SURVIVE THE SHOCK OF
AMPUTATTON.

The condition of Mrs Robert Phillips
who had both feet amputated as the re-
suit Of severe exposure in a clump of
woods at the end of Marshall avenue last
week, was somewhat improved yesterday
and the physicians at the city hospital
say that 1t is now likely she will survive
the shock of the operation
Her husband, Robert Philips. is en-
ployed as chief clerk in the local Office
of the Pullman Palace Car company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
Dated Far Enough Ahead.

William A. Brady's most successful pro-
ducton, Way Down East" which has
ecllpsed all records in the large cities east
OF the Rocky mountains, will be the at
traction at the Metropolitan opera house
This pastoral drama has played to more
money during its three years existence
tnan any other play of the kind ever
staged. It has also won the highest en-
CoHaums or pulpit, press and schoolroom.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
FOUGHT FOR HER HUSBAND.
Wife of a Noted Safe Blower Battles
with 1OGicers,

CHICAGO, March A-James Dunlap.
one of the most noted safe blowers and
bank robbers in the country was arrest
ed tonight at his rooms on Wabash ave-
nue.. He was seized with full outfit of
safe blowing tools In his hand and a re-
volver in his pocket
The wife of the man def1ed the officers
to enter, and scratched their faces when
they persisted In searching thu rooms.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
WELSH'S HOME SCORCHED
DAMAGED LATE LAST EVENING TO
EXTENT OF $500.

The home of Abraham Welsh, the for
mer policeman. at 29S St Anthony avenue
was damaged by fire to the extent of 5000
shortly after IL o'clock last evening. The
1re caught from an overheated stovepipe
ana padly scorched the contents and burn
ed the walls before extinguished NV tho
department
The family was absent at the time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
As to Temple auartette.

To the Editor of the Globe:
wan you kindly give me the names OF
the gentlemen composing the Temple
quartette They were heard in q number
at the Elks minstrels. Please give same
as soon as possible, and very much oblige
yours, IL ~MHeic9
j. Warren Turner, H. Al. Stewart G. Fl
Lugsdin, w. II. EichmaR. 49,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
sheepshead Bay Stakes.

NEW YORK, March 25-The following
stakes are announced to close April II
for the June meeting of the Coney Island
Jockey club at Sheepshead Bay:
The Vernal, ESQ added, for lillies two
years old, five furlongs.
The Grass selling stakes, S1,250 added,
Tor three-year-olds and upward, mile and
a sixteenth on turf.
The Bay hurdle race, $500 added, ham
dicap, for four-year-olds and upwards,
two miles over eight hurdles on turf
The Independence steeplechaSe, 81 200
added, handicap for four-year-olds and
upwards, full steeplechase course.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
WAGNER TR1LoGY CONCERT.

Sale OF Seats Therefor VIII Continue
Today.
The Wagner concert tomorrow night at
the Peoples church is stirring musical
circles with such an interest as they rare
ly feel. The sale OF seats will be oontin-
ued today, and the laggards can feel
thankful that so large an auditorium still
leaves them an opportunity to secure good
seats,
The attraction of the two most popular
singers before the musical public in a
programme arranged and conducted by
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
Northwestern at MiDpeaDo.iv

CHICAGO, March 25.-Negotlations have
been completed for a football match he
tween Northwestern university and the
University of Minnesota at Minneapolis
on Nov. II, just a week after Northwest
ern's game with Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
To Hein na1h EAGLE

The annual meeting of the Bald Eagle
Improvement association will be held this
evening at the residence of e. A Warren,
64S Central Park. @
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26

Jeffries to take punishment was made
so evident that there was little expecta-
ton of knockout from that time on, un-
less Sharkey was the man to succumb
The sailor seemed not at ell disturbed by
the failure to win when he probably
thought he should have, and kept up his
aggressive work In the succeeding rounds,
evoklng applause again and again as he
forced the big boxer to break ground be-
fore him.
sHARKEY's PIVOT BLOW.
In the thirteenth Sharkey landed the
pivot blow, clean, but. strange to say,
1t seemed to affect Jeffries no more than
did the five swings on the Jaw. That was
additional evidence tending to show that
Jeffries Is something of a freak for TAX
ing punishment, for the pivot blow Is not
only classed as foul, but is considered
fatal to the chances OF the boxer receiv-
ing it. 1t was in the thirty y-second round
of the memorable battle between Jack
Dempsey and George La Blanche when
the latter landed the pivot blow that
brought defeat to the gallant Nonpareil
for the first time in his meteoric career.
Dempsey had the battle we'll in hand.
He had landed at will in the early part
of the fatal round. as he had in all the
previous ones, when, suddenly, La
Blanche swung around on his heels, and
landed a pivot with terrific force on
Dempsey's nose, Now, the nose Is not
considered vital spot in boxing, but 1t
so proved in Dempsey's case for the
peerless middleweight champion was
knocked out SO completely that there
was no question as to La Blanche's vic
tory What stopped Dempsey seemed to
fail TO even phaze Jeffries.
SHARKEY'S RIBS BROKEN.
But for the announcement no one in
the audience would have known that
Sharkey's ribs were broken in the nine
-teenth round. The sailor made no sign
not even to his seconds when he returned
to his corner, and fought just as fast
from that time on as he had through
out. Possibly however, the injury to
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
Rusie signs a Contract.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Amos Rusie.
the baseball pitcher, has signed a New
York contract, and will report for duty
this week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26

Walter Damrosch is an event not likely
to be soon repeated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
ARTICLES AGREED UPON.

Articles were finally drawn up and
each man deposited $3.50 forfeit with
Jimmy Wakely Bids for the contest are
to be opened by the latter on Saturday,
April Z. The articles Of agreement state:
First-That the bout shall be twenty
five rounds, Marquis of Queensberry
rules, before the club offering the larg
est purse or percentage OF receipts on
or before July L.
Sccond-The winner to take 75 per cent
and the loser % per cent of the entire
purse or receipts.
Third-A forfeit of $2 500 to be deposited
by each contestant.
FOurth-Bids for the fight to be re-
ceived up 10 April {, the club to deposit
a $3.50 guarantee and the fighters to de-
post an additional $500 forfeit each at
the time the articles with the club are
signed.
tifth--James Wakely, of New ork, to
be final stakeholder.
SiXth-That each contestant may fur
nish his own gloves. which are not to be
less than five ounces and approved by
the referee.
SeEenth-Either contestant may wear
soft bandages.
Eighth-A representative of each fight
er shall be at the doors and box office
of the club the night of the fight, and
the club shall be required to pay face
Yalue for every ticket received The
club securing the contest shall be re-
Iulred to post the purses tWenty-fOur
hours before the contestants enter the
ring.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26

If you visit the metropolis, the ad of
the Hotel Empire on page will interest
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
10 Plaee 0ar Seeds in EServ Home in the Caunfrv =

OF 2 cents each to pay pcatdSe
and Ranges. O-AEricuitaral
Instruments. H-0rgrna npd
Gents Furnishing Goods. T..
C-Ladies' CADes and Cloal1s.
COO PAGES end over ONE
Write sog' &c st oace. Our .ag7
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26

the withdrawal of the bar against the
Broadway Athletic club and all clubs to
bid for the fight Considine insisted at
the last that both the Broadway and the
Westchester clubs should be barred, and
Fitzsimmons gently reminded him it was
none Of his affair He is also interested in
the Seaside Athletic club.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26

0 your address on receip'
md Vehicles AC-Stoves
1t Medicines. JE-Musica
: Goods. -Ladiea' and
Ye N-Boots and Shoes.
)GUE containing over
SENT EXPRESS PAID.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26

proposition. Even in the rounds in wh'cl
Jeffrles did his fighting, Sharkey was not
Idle. and the only indication of advan-
tage in favor of Jeffries was the slight
Wobbling of Sharkey'S underpinn ng
Passaic City record., 1900-10-20
BRYAN REPUDIATED BY THE
VOTERS OF HIS OWN STATE

Dr.. George L. Miller, founder of
the Omaha Herald. Bryan unsafe.
Judge Eleazer Wakeley, the
leader of the Omaha bar. Because
Bryan is mistaken about the Phil
ippines.
William A. Paxton of Nebraska,
who twice assisted Bryan's election
to Congress. Silver.
Thomas B. Mcpherson, President
of the Omaha Cattle Loan Co. and
cashier of the Union Stock Yards
National Bank. Bryan's election
would cause a panic.
Euclid Martin, of Omaha, for
years a leader of the Democratic
party, formerly Chairman of the
Democratic State Committee and
Postmaster of Omaha under Cleve-
land. Favors the present stable
currency.
Edward Riley, of Omaha, party
wheelhorse. Bryan's failure as
prophet, and prosperity.
F. B. Lawrence, President OF the
Lawrence Shot and Lead Co., Ne
braska, has voted Democratic since
1864. Wants stable currency.
e. Wyman, Shelton, Neb., Popu-
list member of Legislature. Will
not fuse with the Democrats.
George q. Pritchett, Nebraska, a
lifelong Democrat. Money issue.
B. T. Farnsworth, formerly DEM
ocratic city attorney of South Oma-
ha, Neb. Because Bryan has been
giving aid to the Filipinos.
Judge w. D. McHugh, leading at
torney, Omaha. Bryan's failure as
prophet.
Warren Snitzler, Nebraska, nom
inee of the Gold Democrats in 1897
for Supreme Court Justice. General
principles.
Passaic City record., 1900-10-20

John S. Buzzard, Huntington,
Ind, Democratic candidate for sher-
iff in 1894. Sound money, national
growth and commercial and indus
trial prosperity.
Captain L. G. Baird, civil en-
gineer and Spanish war veteran,
Jeffersonville, Ind. II am for ex-
pansion and sound money"
John T. Strange, attorney, Ma
rion, Ind. Delegate to the Demo-
cratic National Convention of 1896,
late Democratic candidate for Grant
county circuit judge. Believes in
letting present prosperous condi-
tions alone, and that McKinleys
administration deserves endorse
ment.
Joseph Newberger, ex-postmaster
Matthews, Ind.
Hon. George T. Whitaker, Dun
kirk, Ind, states attorney. Bryan
Is a many-sided, dangerous man.
I am opposed to his disloyal propo-
sition to haul down the flag in the
Philippines.
Herman Human, Jr., wholesale
6IOCCt, OllO I1LoSO5 1h0s ~
financial question is, of course, the
main issue with me, but l approve
the foreign policy of the Mckinley
administration. regard Mr..
Bryan's views, both on the money
question and foreign affairs, as un-
wise, not to say unsafe. / am will
ing to intrust what interests l have
at stake to an administration that
has made such splendid record"
A. H. Urban, manager Indiana
Shovel Co., New Castle, Ind:
Bryan is an insincere and dan
gerous man. The issue in the cam
paign is Organism, and I want to
see it effectually and finally blotted
out"
D. F. Kennedy, Indiana organizer
of the American Federation of La
Dor. Opposed to 16 to l and moth
ing in imperialism"
Passaic City record., 1900-10-20
MANY INDIANA DEMOCRATS
WHO KNOW GOOD TIMES

Paul Krauss, Indianapolis, Ind.
Albert Lieber, brewer, Indianapo-
lis, Ind.
Capt. William H. Hilligoss, Mum
Gle, Ind, for many years on Della
ware county Democratic county
committee. Imperialism is
fake" Is an expansionist.
Otto Frenzel, Indianapolis, Ind.
Sound money.
Capt. w. w. Keen, Dunkirk, Ind,
served in three different regiments
during the civil war and has been a
Democrat many years. Opposed to
Bryan's scheme of shouting impe-
rialism. 1t is flimsy and the thin
nest thing yet produced.
George w. Mcdonald, secretary
of the Gold Democratic Committee
of Indiana.
Albert Traber, one of the most
prominent German-Americans Of
Indianapolis.
G. C. Conn, Elkhart, Ind, ex-
Congressman. Present prosperity
and opposition to free silver.
George A. Tanner, Indianapolis,
prominent Democrat. Had enough
of 16 to l and anti-expansion.
Col. Leroy Templeton, Indianapo-
lis, formerly of Fowler. Nothing
in the issue of Bryan democracy.
Maurice Thompson, Crawfords-
vile, Ind. Sound money and ex-
pansion.
Judge Charles N. Pollard, one of
the most prominent lawyers of
Howard county, Indiana, and his
son, Otis Pollard, have repudiated
Bryan and announce their intention
of supporting President Mckinley.
Judge Pollard has been prominent
in Democratic politics for years and
was nominated by President Cleve-
land in 1885 for Territorial Judge
ship. He is tired of Organism.
j. c. Carelton, Bedford, Ind,
Mexican war veteran. Mckinley
has promoted soldiers from the
ranks.
Passaic City record., 1900-10-20

Peer connection with
the Philippines
Hon. Charles DENLY of Evansville Ind
of the Philippines
the islands purchased set up the
which
elections
by unlawful
the Democratic
for supporting honest administrations
leader
Nothing in Imperialism
Passaic City record., 1900-10-20

Charles W. Lyman, President Of
the Commercial National Bank,
Omaha. Always been Democrat.
Is against radicalism as represented
by Bryan.
William F. Wappich, resigned
from Douglass County (Neb.) Dem
ocratic Council because he could not
endorse the Kansas City platform.
Democratic party is populistic.
w. L. May, ex-State Fish Com
missioner of Nebraska. Voted for
Palmer and Buckner in 1895. Sill
yer.
Lee w. Spratren, Omaha, promi-
nent worker in the Democratic
ranks. Silver.
E. l.. Stone, of Dewey & Stone,
furniture dealers, Omaha. Prosper
ity and believes in letting well
enough alone.
William M. Bushman, leading
warehouseman, Omaha. Prosper
ity.
DR.. George Tilden, Omaha. DEM
ocratic worker for many years. Sill
yer and the Philippine question.
Henry w. Yates, President Ne
braska National Bank. Many years
a Democratic worker. Believes in
letting we'll enough alone.
DR.. H. Chambers. Fremont, Neb.
Active supporter of Bryan In 1896.
Bryan's predictions in 1896 came
untrue.
N. ]. Pascoe, Dodge County, Ne
braska. For twenty-five years a
Democrat. Expansion and sound
money.
Julius Beckman, Fremont, Ne
braska, a leading business man.
Bryan unsafe. Is satisfied with
present prosperity.
Passaic City record., 1900-10-20
A FEW OF The DEMOCRATS, P0PULISTS and SILVER


Agriculture. Against Bryanism
Democratic Nebraska ever nad
Imperialism is mposs free silver mistake
international Associations:
business ne!p
Ihopefo
When the wilson
reduced is in wages AFTER
restored expansonst
General Pension Commissioner Expan-
ndf favorss supporting men in the Philippines
national commander OF
the q. A. r.
Passaic City record., 1900-10-20

John Ruby, business man Charles
ton, w. Va. Sound money.
H. D. Mccormick, formerly Demo-
cratic State Senator in Missouri, now
resident in Kentucky. Want sound
money.
Richard Dalton Of Missouri, who
contested with William Stone in 1892
for governor. Made Republican
speeches this campaign.
Col. John P. Irish of California,
Cleveland's naval officer at San Fran
cisco. Sound money and expansion.
General Charles Tracy, New York.
Sound money
L. c. Krauthoff, Illinois. Sound
money.
L. M. Martin, Iowa. Sound money.
w. r. Shelby, Michigan. Sound
money.
Clinton X. Tharp, Mayor of Wash
ington, Ind, former member of the
State Senate.
John P. Frenzel, Indianapolis.
Sound money.
Talford P. Linn, leading attorney
Columbus, Ohio Sound money.
Thomas F. Corrington, Georgia.
Sound money.
Gordon Woodbury., New Hampshire.
Sound money.
Louis F. Ogden, Wisconsin. Sound
money.
DR.. Thomas Goostree, of Salem, ILL.,,
one of the Oldest practitioners in
Southern Illinois and lifelong Dem
ocrat, has renounced Bryan and the
Democratic ticket, saying he and his
two sons, also Democrats, will work to
secure the success of the Republican
ticket. He says Organism savors too
much of anarchism
Samuel Keel of Salem, ILL.,, who sup
ported Bryan in 1896, has severed his
connection with the Democratic party
and will vote for Mckinley.
w. G.. Ferguson, retired farmer of
Odin, ILL.,, and a former Democratic
wheelhorse in Marion County, has
served notice on the Democratic lead
ers that he stands no longer identified
with that party and will support Nc
Kinley, for the reason that the ex-
pansion policy is Democratic doctrine
of the Jefferson brand.
John Sager, merchant, Helm, ILL.,,
was raised Democrat, but has joined
the Mckinley club of his place, and in
speech on that occasion he repu-
dated Bryan and all that Organism
means.
Ferdinand Stedenger, editor, Rock
| ford, Ill. Favors prosperity. Against
! 16 to 1.
Samuel Belcher, Gilman, Ill. Against
any change.
! Thomas H. Stokes, Lincoln, ILL.,, for
merly Democratic postmaster. Sugar
coating the Bryan pill does not make
it palatable.
| Bailey Rossette, editor. DeKalb, Ill.
Mckinley has given wise and pa
| triotic administration and deserves re-,
election.
Judge Fred Bross, Cairo, Ill. Want
a government that will stand for
sound principles and practices.
A. R. Haines, Canton, ILL.,, Demo-
cratic Patriarch. Bryan Is a political
mountebank, charlatan and trickster.
am for expansion and against 16 to 1.
Am opposed to the giving up of a peb-
BILE on the Philippines.
Judge w. r. Curran, Pekin, ILL.,.
elected Judge of Tazewell County by
the Democrats six years ago. / am
tired Of Organism and am now deyot-
ing my time to the organization of
Republican clubs.
| J. M. Kiefer and @. C. Ward, Ma
comb, Ill. We organized the first Gold
Democratic club in 1896, with 120l
members, but they are all for McKin-
| ley now. Y
Passaic City record., 1900-10-20

VIM Stewart the better admin
Fpns resist
xU Senator Bryan would degrade the
American flag
Ohio
than Bryan can be-
President Cleveland
Afraid of frees against Organism.
Indiana
none and the idea of "imperiaism"
Col Knights America
expansionist'