davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1900-07-12

Business men who lack the vim
snap and vigor they once had, should
use Herbine, it will purify the blood
strengthen and invigorate the system.
Price, so cents For sale by A. NJ.
Stanley, druggist
People's voice., 1900-07-12
A Full Beard.

Perry Patettic-Goin' to wear a full
beard this winter?
Wayworn Watson-Yes. Full Of
icicless-Cincinnah Enouirer.
People's voice., 1900-07-12

Frank Knowles is so far improved
from light attack of typhoid fever
as to be able to come I'D town.
People's voice., 1900-07-12

Before this vote was announced,
however, the delegates all changed
their votes to Stevenson, making bis
nomination unanimous.
People's voice., 1900-07-12

Geo. Hamblin is able to walk up
town on his crutcheS. His foot,
which was injured in the railroad
yards, is slowly getting well.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
Mm Grnbe Mtrnhnm Gin.

Mm @rabe Mtrabam Sim
coins, bes groBen Patrioten uno
Sreibeitsfreunbes. legte Serr Mbrabam
Slider Der Ibseianote bes Seloenpol=
tes Der 8uren, tuebmutbspoIl am 10.
Sum- einer Grans nieoer. .2incoln
aeb6rt ni9t mebr Mmerita ALIEN, ion=
bern Der satsen Menidbeit ais sroBte
RECONCILIATION wabrer Sreibeit," er-
tldrte Serr 5ifder. Nod an Der Grab
idtte 2incolns fudt bic berfolste unb
unterbrndte Sreibeit araft uno Srof
fir ben bsilisen Gampf um oas foit=
barle Gut, bas Der Renfd beftBt.
WsGtakp-bente an Osin 8rab!
BUR .nnnrrr,e,r Rn.,kisrre.ts.
2aufmann: .gs 1T bimmels
i@reieno. fir bieien Sduno, Der taum
20 pfennis tuertb III. Dem publitua l
Mart absuperlansen! !. = Sabrt=
liant: .8itte, Sic frdnten mid, ib
peroiene 10 bel tuie Nidts fur ben an=
fang; so pfennige trifft auf bas Prs
butt allein fur Snierate, 80 pfennige
ipRet bic AusRattung, 20 pfennige eas
@obmaterial, uno tpenr, Sic aud oararl
peroienen pollen, 10 ;able ta aus met.
ner Saide D'rauflA Y
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
Seferrei9 : nngarn.
Nrnd. 16. Sult.

Die @emeinbe Mautb in 8Shmea
prrbe geitern bon elmer perbeerenesn
Eeuersbrunit beimseIudt nelGe 81
6duIer in M5fs legte uno 400 W&sns
Iden obbadlos mahte. Sas Seuer
tpurbe bur4 .in.n ie4siabrissn Sun'
gen perurfaGt, peld)er in elmer S9eu>
ne nit 3inObDl59.n ipielte. Srosoem
cine MbtbetlrIs e n er19ten, Inn
telm Ridden 81 AEb Die benatz
barten SrtfgGisG 4 5prlsen GEE
fmidt hatterl. aS.ula w .ph niht. Dds
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
John HOmmeS'
8mcb Stnberei,
ct. Glpno, 5. gpc., Der Yot=Sfiit scgeniibtr.

gtur Die auerbeite arbeit su niebrisen Yrei=
lie a~eliefert. @ei6GftSbiider fir Sauf leute
,uie 9ebsers. Sa9ebiider etc. politdnoi9 1e.
lieiert rnb i3uiriebenbeit 9arantirt.
Monatsbeite einoebunben uu0 Cite @ebet=
ipie lpniti9e Sausbii6er ME neu qemobt.
@erit fem altes wertbpoqe5 Sud- sir Seife.
ionbern bringt's ,u mir unb, ipenn neu aes
bunben, mirb IS fir Gu9 ben friibers,f
@ertb baben.
az Gsaitap zimmerman, friiber nit Der
metropolitan Seriidermn9sseleui6aft, iiebt
iest in meinen 0ieniten. 81
8osba Sobn SottmeS+
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
die
St. 2ouis, Mo., 16. Suit.

ct. 2ouis, Wo.. 16. Sult.
Mls @illiam 6. German. elm Inse=
ftsGter Der 81. 2puis Sraniit Co., in
cine Qpotfsfe an Ger gde Der gliott
uno ct. Souls Npe. sing, UNI einen
ginfauf gu MAIDEN, folgte linn Wi!z
liam Gran, Elm itreitenber Strabsnz
basranaeIt eGter, uno ferherte ben9lpoz
tbsier auf, b.m Stab" nidts gu p.r<
faufen. Dies issts 9erman 10 in
8utb, baB ct einen &epoIper sos uno
auf Gran etlids Shihe absab, bic
bieien uber perfebltsn. 9afir traf
cine auesI ein,n gepihsn german
8aube, Ser ii1 sufduis i'm 2aben BE-
fanb, cine anbere einen e~benfaIs i'm
aaben befinblihen Mann Ramens
Charles gouns. 8auDe lit t0btli9
perlebt, gpuus nur lei6t.
Sermaru purDe prompt berbaftet.
rMripn" lentt ein.
Stem Sort, 16. Suli.
Ser @e5ana : 8erein r4rirn" bon
8rooflpn bat iid 4nseii9ts Der 9elz
tarns bes rSunser Manner4or" pm
philadelphia, tpel1er laut Bereinsbez
! i&luR psm Mittpod 4benb auf ietnen
Mntbeil BON Is Monaten am &arer=
preis nersi9tet bat, bereit ertlart, In
einen nodmalisen Bettbetperb nit BEN
,%Sssunser MGnner6or" einsutreten, B..
&. nod einmal nit biefe,n 8eretn Inn
Ben RaiIerpreis gu iingen. @sr saz
Bel 5iest, foa Der aneinise 8eiiber oes
preifes fir si. ndGiten brsiSabre lem.
gu pteI Heeen.
ganttutpn, g. o.. 16. Suli.
ueber bi.Ie @tast sos elmer Der beIs
TIGHTEN Resenitiirme felt Suhrsn bin.
IN s3kit ssr elmer Stunbe fieisn y
Sou WaFer unb es resnet immer no9
freiter. Mn Der 4. Strabe fpurbe Der
@erfebr bur6 8abne ptrmittelt. IS
fielen SaseItDrner 10 srpB tpis9abners
eter.
Ga Grpfe, @is.. 16. Suli.
6ier unb in Der umsebuns eiag Elm
@eltenbru9 nieber. 2aut benz Be-
riot bcs Wetterbureaus fielen betrahe
3on WaFer. On ben Selsfrii4ten 1T
fdperer S9acen anseridtet.
S9iffs Ha4ri9te7.
4nsetommen:
Sem Yort, Is. Suli.
! ga 8retaane" bon 9apre.
Soutbamptou, Is. Suli.
.Sraoe" BON Stem Oort.
2inerpool, Ia. Suli.
uGtruria" bon Stem gort bio
Q%ueenstofpn.
Copenhagen, IA. Suli.
vRentudp" BON Stem Yert.
I~bsefabren:
Queenstown, Is. Sult.
,2ueania" nad Neip Yort.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19

runa nit tmpertdltttIGer veIuuir uusr
GusfpSrtise Neibunaen tam IN ber
6eimath riht lanae cine rspublitanis
fhe bleiben, ba balb lIntertbanentbum
unb balb Tretrit fia nidt ~pereinissn
laFen. Die republitanif9e partei tritt
fiir imperialiftifhe grpanfon Elm unD
faiirt ben Geift bes Wilitarismus.
Die bemotratif1e Bartei bat ii9 .rnf,
flar unb na1briidlih segen Smperia>
ltsmus ertlGrt unb fir bic Grbaltuna
Der Republit unb Der 8erfafuns. Die
Mablfraae liegt flar al Sage, unb i9
balte es fir meme pfliht, on Der
grbaltuna Der Mepublit mitsunirten.
16 au 1 BAT teine SAreden mebr fir
MIDI. Winbeftens Bis gum 3. Mdr3
1905 pirb Der republitantf6e Senat
unfer eesentpGrtiees WGbrungsfbftem
Iaiiben. sd bin besbalb eritaunt iiber
bic 8emiibunaen Der republitanii9sn
Tlbrer, Wc&inlep on Der SpiBe, bas
ameritdnif6e Bolt nit Der gelbfrass
f1reden au pollen in Der 6offnung,
bie srSbte aIer 5ragen gu berbunfeln.
Sch boffe, baB meme Sreunbe meme
@riinse, bic in biefer ernfteIten Gris
iis, bic is sas 2eben bieier Republif
bebrobte, mid aur l1nterftIbuns bes
bemsfratiiden Sidsts beranldHen, bers
iteben unb anertennen tperben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19

gtgentpum su 1oaagen. Uluallwei>
tpsiie lit tein 8srluitt an MenI4en!es
ben gu ~6etlasen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
8erIorene 2iebesmiibe {.
Stem gort. 16. Sufi.

Gin gomite bon @clbsS emotraten
erlieb beute einen @ufruf gu elmer am
10. Suit in biefiser Sto6t absubaltenz
ben 8eriammluns, in nel9er bic Bette
Wetbobs erDrtsrt perben iou, pie Elm
brittes TationalzSiG in's Jelb gu
itelen tuar., uns stpar auf elmer Platz
fsrm, tpelde bic nperbanenibpoIen
uns unconititutioneuen 2ebren Der bsi<
ben alien Yartsien psrbammt unb be-
fampft".
Ser Mufruf 1T BON Golbz9 emofra=
ten aus Sem Dort, Mafaaufets. Netp
Sampibire urn Colorado untersei6net.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
6adt Der repubItfdni9e den
8drt.ei 2ebeppbl.
WaIbinaton, 9. g.. 16. Suli.

Waibington, .. T.. 10. Sul1.
Or. 6. 81. 5abercom, Der befannte
beutfh : amerifanii1e Correspondent
uns Better bes beutiqen Bureaus bes
republifanii9en Nationalz une Gonz
ar.b : gomites, friiber 5. @ubitcr i'm
SAabamt, bat feline Iemter in Der
partei niebersel.st uno erfldrt, bab er
81. Administration nidt LANCER inter
Iiit.n tonne ipeaer ibrer politit in
Beaua auf Smperialismus uno Milts
inri2mus. (Sr erfldrte: Cine Nedte'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
9 { It { n.
WurIinnton ca. 16. SuI+

burlington, Sa., 16. Suit
Ser 8unDesienator @ear BON SotHa
1T in Wafbtnston i'm Mlter bon rs
Sabren in Solse zines 9er5leioens ges
ftorben. Ct tpurbe in Stbaca, 90. g..
seborsn, fam 1S4S bierb.r u. tpurbe 20
Sabre fpater gum Mapsr stnGhlt. sSn
Der S~taatspolitit fpielte er ftets eins
grebe Stole, mar mebrfad Spre9er
bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der 9estss
latur, atpeimat Goupern.ur, hseimal
gonsr.babseorbneter unb ieit 1894
8unsesfenator.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
MINNESOTA HAUS,

See. 8. Ooer5ed, giaentbiimcr, ct. glo'SH
Ntnn.-9ute Gtaluna urts Maller benIretn
ah beim Souie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
Gan Seeafion. 16. Suit.

Der Miniitsr les eeynn.rn, S.nor
DATE. bat Ger &Onig sR,sentin eins
Npsiae bonn lpan. goniul in Shans
gfei iibersra9t. trelAs auBsrsepOhns
lid i4limme Nadri9ten iibsr Die Gage
in petirs ent6dlt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
9nlaab -DtpfIhtn.
Yresfstt, Mri3., bon S.ner i9ptr
beima,fuGt.
Ser 0cfanote Msu srsStt cine bes
nnrmbi8eaos SepsfNe aus
GHtaa.
SaS grsuflpner Gaassrieit ergiebt nnr
eineu nm ceoeuttnoea usberiaab.
9rpbf +.

prescott. Qri5ona. Is. Suli.
Cine T~euersbrunit, Die seiterna5eno
ausbra9, bat ben grDBten 2Dsll oes
@elpdttsDleriels ole1er StaOt IN Ilpe
selest.
Ser 8erlut betrGst Spil9en
$1,000, 900 uno 81. 100000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
StaIten n.

JtoHl, IO. JUL.
Ser iunss @raf BON surin, Der
Neffe oes SDniss 9umhert, bate lth
Die sr0StmOgli6its MIii6e seaeben, cine
Gteae in Der italienifGen Grpeoition
na9 China .s ~erlansen, aber phne Gr<
fcls. Ser SDnia ne- auerlt rtht abb
aeneist, aber Der s., : Weintiter eta
bob 10 faarfs Ginpdnoe, aus benz
@runbs, bae hieInpeienbeit oes prin.
aen cen dnseren &ommanbsur unb fie
anbs1s,. fsembsn Sffi5iere 10 in Der
lessnbe;t leBen niirbe, bab Der SDnls
f6lisbli9 na4sab. Ssrielbe Sruns
belt aud ben oeutiGen aaiier ob, ben
Grlnaan 9elnri6 nit no9 China gu
ienben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
" w..
SAanaAai, 16. Suli.

Cine offiaisue 9speide. Die bsuts
beute 4bens ppm 0Duperneur bon
bier eintraf. meloet, bab
na9 elmer tapferen 8ertbeioisung uni
na9pem bic Munition ale gsIDorcsn
nar, cine 8rei9e in bic Miauer Der brls
tiiGen 9esatiOn in Ystins ssna1t, u
baB aae Nusldnter ss!Dotst ipurDen.
Si9ifu, 10. Suli, Dia Sbansbat.
1G 2,tIt
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15
.consent of the Governed"

(rom the New Orleans Times -Democrat)
There was 4 time not long gone by when the
doctrine that ''all government derives its Just
right from the consent Of the governed was the
kernel of American principles Of government. and
was the special glory Of our governmental sys-
ten. 1t was our pride at home, and our re-
nown abroad; for it placed Us, in the matter
of human rights, on pedestal high above the
d.spotic systems Of European nations which did
not content themselves with the suhiugation by
force OF unoffending States. but imposed also
upon those States when suhjugatcd forms of
government which the vauquislied strenuously
dieapp;oyed, but which they were powerless to
reject.
But the consent OF the governed is no longer
part of our creed. The present Administration
has tramplcd it under foot, and practically sub
stituted for it another artieic of political fath
to the effect that Government has nothing 10
do with the wish of the governed. but is de-
pendent solely upon the pleasure OF those who
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15
SHOT AT A STUFFED BIRD.
4 Hunter Kills Young Wan Who
OOnS 4 MOE,nm's Hat.

DENVER. Oct. IA shot freq today
at stuffed bird which the hunters sup
posed to be alive. instantly killed Arthur
W. Green, of Denver. The bird was on
womans hat which Green was wearing
while out with his sweetheart, Miss
Katie Mockridge. for day in the foot
hills, near Golden.
Green and Miss Woodbridge started early
this morning for Golden. They took a
kodak and were taking pictures of each
other with interesting bits of scenery for
back grounds. In spirit of frolic Green
nut on his sweetheart's hat, took a posi-
ton in a bunch of shrubbery, and posed
for a snap shot. The girl was standing
n few steps away with the camera. and
was pressing the lever to catch the laugh
ing face before her when the shot was
fired that ended her lovers life. The ball
entered Green's temple and he fell 10 the
ground dead.
C. w. Johnson, who was hunting for
rabbits. irsd the shot. Screaming in ter
ror the girl rushed forward and sank
fainting en- Green's body. Every effort
was made to persuade her to go back to
town, hut she insisted on remaining WIFE
the body. and there she stayed until the
coroner arrived. Then she was taken
home too dazei scarcely to fully realize
what had happened. The body is at the
morgue at Denver in charge or the cor
oner. Green was prominent in insurance
circles.
Johnson is Frustrated By the results of
his awful mistake.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15

Youtsey, on trial as a principal in the
murder of the late Governor Goebel, is
strongly suspected of shamming illness.
His collapse at the moment when Arthur
Goebel was about to swear to confession
made by the prisoner may have been gen.
uine, but it is nov widely believed in
Georgetown that he has recovered and is
trying to avoid continuance of the trial
by pretending insanity. While this is go
ing on the presiding judge is in constant
receipt of letters threatening him with
death in case Youtsey is convicted. The
Taylor faction is in panic. Should the
trial be resumed. it is generally believed
that the full story of the assassination
will become public property. The Re
publican managers in Kentucky, there
fore, hope that. If no more can be done.
the case can be thrown over until after
election,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15

the operators generally have usually been
reliably reflected. Several officials con-
nected with the Reading and Pennsylva-
mia Railway mines. after the convention.
declared that the trust would not con-
slider either the time agreement or the
arbitration solution; that it had said its
best and last word to the miners, and
would stand by it to the bitter end. But
probably the persons who expressed these
opinions were not aware of the despera-
tion with which Marcus A. Hanna and the
Administration, aided by most OF the great
trust magnates of New York. are striving
to get the Pennsylvania labor war out CT
the way before the Presidential election.
The strike has brought the trust issue
in the campaign from position almost
secondary TO one of practical paramountcy
in seven-tenths of the States of the Union.
1t has presented to voters concrete OBJ
ject lesson of trust greed. oppression, ana
inhumanity. which has injured the party
of trusts and monopolies intellectually and
perhaps fatally, already. The harm that
has been done cannot be remedied. but
Hanna and his coadjutors hope that 1t
can be checked at the present point, and
the breach in The Republican wall mended
to some extent by the use of more mil
lions than was intended.
There is no longer such a thing as
apathy" among the magnates OF the trust
oligarchy. By this time they fully realize
that the election Of Mr.. Bryan and a DEM
ocratic House of Representatives Will
mean restriction of their criminal opera
lions through a Department OF Justice
whose chief officer will not be their own
nominee, and that they may expect lesis-
lation which will greatly limit their
ability to destroy competition and to rot
the people without stint or danger OF
| retribution. 1t is natural. therefore, that
| the economic outlaws. the trusts, shouid
| be alarmed for the privileges OF theli
| class. and join with their political agent
| Hanna, in a heroic effort to discipline one
of their own number, the Coal Trust, into
| taking action which they hope may tend
10 save them.
On this account we are inclined to think
it probable that J. P. Morgan and MS
merry men will be brought TO book ano
coerced into conceding one or other o.
the demands of the Scranton convention
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15
PARTY FEELING HIGH IN CUBA.
determinations Frequent Between
the Democrats and NatiOnnllsts.

the Democrats and NatiOnnllsts.
HAVANA, Oct. 1.-THE trouble between
the troops and police at Matanzas has
quoted down. The troops will be sent
out on a practice march Of ten days
duration.
There is considerable dissension in the
ranks of the National party. At recent
meeting many of the most prominent
members of the party were denounced as
traitors President Rodriguez has re-
signed from the committee appointed to
effect reorganization of the party. A
meeting was called to enable the commit
tee to give an account of it's labors. but
quorum was not present. all the prin-
cipal members absenting themselves
Some of the party claim that these prom
inent members have sought their own adj
vantage i'll obtaining posts under the gov
ernment, and are now Indifferent to the
welfare of the party. Efforts are being
made to patch up the differences.
THE Vigilante' gives an account Of
saints days celebrations under the aus
pices of the mayor of Guanajay. during
which the school children were taken into
the streets and made to cheer for the Ma
tional party and cry Death to the Demo-
Gratis" The paper objects to proceedings
of this sort, as the parents of many OF
the children are Democrats.
During September there were ffty-two
deaths from yellow fever in this city.
There were "a cases among Americans
and 1S6 among Spaniards. OF the former
five died, and of the latter thirty-seven.
The Americans here say that now is the
time to have the disease, when the cases
are working out low death rate. The
average death rate for the year. guided
by the September returns. is 25.6S. This
is considerably better than for any Sep
TENDER in the last ten years with the
exception of that month last year. DR..
Gorgas says that the average death rate,
though lower, is still higher when COM
pared with American and many European
towns. Ee hopes that good sanitation
| will effect still further reduction.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15

(FIom the Peoria Herald Transcript)
1t is bad policy, when man nation
is engaged in a life and death struggle with
one foe, to go to seeking for another TO fight
at the same time. When strikers violate the law
they are doing this very thing. They
raging the forces of the law the side OF their
opponents and, besides, are alternating the SYM
patty OF the public from their own cause. The
slaughter of the men who were guarding the
mines at Oneida is a serious thing for the families
Of these men and Tor the community. but its
effect on the cause of the poor fellows who have
been working long at starvation wages is
more serious still. Such doirgs furnish
scrupulous employers with the very weapons
they want and. they have secured the
weapons, they will not be slow 10 use them.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15
CAPTAIN THoMANN's ERROR.
A Mistake That Nearly Brought Dis
aster to the Legations.


LONDON. Oct. 15.-The Times" con-
tinues the publication OF DR.. Morrison's
story Of events in Pekin prior to the re-
lief of the foreigners by the allied forces
DR.. Morrison ascribes to the Austrian
commander, Captain Thomann, mistake
on June %, which nearly led to the grav-
est disaster. Captain Thomann, who had
assumed command in virtue of his senior
ity. accepted without investigation a
rumor that the American Legation had
been abandoned. and ordered the abar-
donment of all the legations east of Canal
Street to the Amusement of all the other
commanders.
The Italians, Australians, and French
ran to the British Legation. where they
were soon followed by the Japanese and
Germans. Thereupon the Americans and
Russians saw themselves cut Off though
their communications had not been men
aced, and they retreated precipitateiy to
the British Legation. 1t was a veritable
was promptly relieved Of the command.
Sir Claude Macdonald. the British Minis
ter. at the instance of the Russian and
French Ministers. subsequently confirmed
by their colleagues, assumed control.
DR.. Morrison says that Minister Conger
had n narrow escape on June 20. He was
talking with Surgeon Hippett in the
American Legation, when bullet struck
the latter. smashing his thigh bone. II
the bullet had not struck the surgeon 1t
would have hit Mr.. Conger.
DR.. Morrison pays tribute to the ca
pacity and courage of Captain Myers.
who. he says. did excellent service. He
was one of the leaders OF the sortie On
July 3. when he was wounded in the knee
by tripping over fallen spear. The
wound proved more serious than was ex-
pected. and he was unable to return to
duty.
Thus, says the correspondent, the SER
vices of a brave and capable officer were
lost to the garrison. He also pays a trib-
ute to the splendid services of the Rev.
F.. ID. Gainewell. of the Episcopal Mis-
sion, to whom was due the designing and
construction of all the defence5. and who
carried out in the most admirable manner
Sir Claude Macdonalds ideas and sugg IS
lions.
DR.. Morrison mentions the valuable
services of Herbert SIuiers, of the Amer
lean Legation. who. on the death of Cap
tain Strouts, became Sir Claude Macdon-
AIDS chief of staff. His military know
ledge and the resolution with which he
| inspired his small body of men will not
readily be forgotten.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15

tFrom the fhiiaGeirhia iiihcS.)
Tie popular interest in these stupcndoiis figures
lies in the hard fact that the 100000 of
American people must, by hook or crook pay
the dividends upon this enormous trust capital
and that a little handful OF Trust shareowners
get the dividends The trusts levy their rake off
upon the food drink, clothing, furniture, litcra-
ture. education, recreation. and religion OF the
masses of the people and Republican legislation
and Republican officials and politicians help to
make the extortion possible The Republican
leaders deny that there are trusts that
there is trust extortion and the only possible
chance for relief is for the people TO turn the
Republicans out of power and deal with the
trusts through officials who believe trusts to be
cxtortionate and menace to American free
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15

(From the Philadelphia North American.)
The armor plate people have had their oppor
tunity and have lost it. There is no longer
any excuse for showing them further considera-
ton. II they had acted in spirit of fairness
they might be entitled to respectful treatment
but their whole policy has been one of threat;
ening arrogance aud ssrrow greed. l, Is time for
Secretary Long to ehut the door OF his office
in their faces,
Congress has given Secretary Long power and
money to build a Government plant. lie has al
ready lost four months by waiting on the pleas
ure of the trust. lie now propose, to advertise
for bids TO construct the battleships and cruisers
authorized by Congress. but no contracts can he
awarded until the urmor question is settled
His duty is plain. He should refuse to yield
begin the erection of 4 Government factory.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-15
TYPHOID GERMS IN APPLES.
An Epidemic I'm the Susauehanna
Valley Orphans, Home.

BINGHAMTON, n. Y. Oct. H.-For the
second time within a few months half a
hundred children. inmates Of the Susque-
hanna Valley Orphans Home. and COM
ing from all parts OF the State, have been
dangerously poisoned, and this time by
typhoid germs concealed in basket of
apples. The first poisoning was from a
quantity of coEned beef. and. though the
little ones were severely i'll. there were no
fatalities.
Recently half n pushed of checked
apples were sent to the home and Il score
of children ate of the fruit. Simulta-
neously each child was taken with a Sc
we're attack of typhoid fever. The health
authorities were at first at loss to ac-
count for the outbreak. They ransacked
the premises, but found everything in good
condition.
The apples were thought OF. and an In
vestigation convinced them that the germs
originated from the fruit. An investigation
was also set on foot to discover the per-
son from whom the fruit came and whether
it was a deliberate attempt to poison the
children or the results of an accident.
The institution is under quarantine to pre-
vent the spread of the disease in this
civ.