davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
DVoRcE AND FATAL DOG BITE IN ONE DAY

Santa Fe, y. NJ. July l6 (SpeciaD.-Abraham
Valencia died to-day in agony from hydrophobia at
the county jail where he chained to the stone
floor. Valencia was bitten the day that he
obtained divorce from his wife Seven other per
Rough Riders; George Marsh. journalist & nd sew
eral small children, were bitten by the same dog
but their wounds have healed.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
ROBERT G. DUN IMPROVING.

At the office OF Robert G. Dun No. 290 Broad
way, il was learned yesterday that Mr. Dun WAS
resting easy after his attack OF Illness which
was reported IN The Tribune Sunday. Mr.. Dun
is at his summer home, Dunmere, at Narragansett
Pier. Robert Dun Douglas. nephew OF Mr. Dun
said that inasmuch he had heard nothing to the
contrary he was confident that his uncIe's condi
tion was improving. He said that the illness of
Saturday OF unexpected severity, although
NT. Dun had been aing for time.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
MUCH SUFFERING IN wEsrcHEsrER co.

Yesterday the hottest day in Westchester
County in a long time. At some places in the
county the thermometers registered as high as lO2
degrees in the shade Commuters on the Harlem
and the New-Haven railroad trains suffered in
tensely Going through the tunnels several women
tainted The heat was so intense that many horses
drawing heavy wagons collapsed.
Marie Giovanni, forty years old. prostrated
in South Sixth-ave-, Mount Vernon, and was taken
to the hospital
William Wendell, telegraph operator employed
on the Harlem Railroad, overcome by the
heat at the West Mount Vernon station, and was
taken TO the hospital in ambulance
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
MAN KILLED BY 4 TRAIN.

Andrew H Mcdonald, nineteen years old of No
1.43l BushWick-ave, struck by a Manhattan
Beach train about 10 o'clock last night on the
tracks al Stewart-st The train almost severed his
legs from the trunk. He was taken 10 St Gather
ines Hospital, where he died II O'Clock.
He had been married only few weeks ago He
was employed in the paint shops Of the Long
Island Railroad at Morris Park near Richmond
Hill
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
WANT TO RECEIVE THE PRESIDENT.
AsBURY PARK COUNCILMEN VOTE TO INVITE
HIM AND GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT TO
VISIT THEIR TOWN.

Asbury Park. July 10 (speciaD-The Common
Council at tO-ngnts meeting adopted a resolution
inviting President Mckinley, Governor Roosevelt.
Senator Hanna and Senator Foraker visit AS
bury Park at time to be fixed by the President
TO attend reception in their honor.
Frederick S GibDs, who is spending the summer
here. Is the originator of the scheme, and he as
sured the Coqnctlmen that he thought President
Mckinley and Governor Roosevelt could be in
duced to visit AsburY Park next month
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
HOT IN MAssACH1rsETTs

Marlboro. Mass, July 16-This has been the
hottest day for many years in this city and sub
urDs the average heat In the city during the
afternoon being the 100 mark II is asserted
one thermometer registered 10 in the shade while
IN several places 1O2 registered There were
many prostra tions, and number OF workmen en-
gagged on the highway were forced to cease work
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
BARTENDER TIRED OF LIFE.
JUMPS INTO NIAGARA wHIRLPooI-HIs BODY
NOT YET FOUND.

Niagara Falls n. Y, July 16 CspeciaD.-John
H. Delmage, Buffalo bartender, twenty-eight
years old, committed suicide by jumping from
the railway steel arch bridge into the Whirlpool
Rapids at $50 o'clock tonight. He came to the
Falls during the afternoon, and borrowed 10
cents Of a sister with which he bought bridge
ticket
He threw off his hat and coat and was about
10 take off his shoes when a man tried to catch
him. but he leaped over The truss. His body
turned twice, and then struck the water feet
first. 1t was not seen afterward It was the
first suicide from the arch. A note in his pocket
told his brother that he would thus end his
life
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
NEW-ROCHELLE.

In a fight which occurred in River-st. Sunday
evening William Pugsley. young coored man,
was shot in the left arm. A half-dozen persons
who witnessed the shooting say that 1t was. done
by John Hammond another colored man. Pugs-
ley recently married a white woman Hammond
was arrested
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Palisades Commission meeting. Townsend Build
ing
Conference of steel and iron representatives.
Union Club Building Committee meeting. p. m.
Forty-second-st. railroad hearing, No. 81 Wall-st,
II q.
Brighton Beach races 2:3O p m.
West Side Republican Club, clubhouse p. m.
Concert In Tompkns Square Park, p. m.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
CONTRACT F0R YALEs NEW BUILDING

New-Haven. Conn, July 16.-The contract for the
largest OF the Yale bcentennial buildings. the new
Yale dining hall, to-day given to a well
known worcester firm. In round numbers the
contract is for $4,000 and said to be the largest
for single building ever given in New-H Haven
Construction will be begun at once and completion
Is called for by October l.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
PEEK SKILL.

The funeral Of Miss Pearl Lawson, daughter OF
Mary J and Nathan L. Ely. was held yesterday
afternoon $50 o'clock at The Knoll the Ely
home The burial viii be in Woodlawn to-day.
The present census gives Pee1sln over twelve
thousand inhabitants.
The annual school meetings in Peekskill have
been advertised for Tuesday evening. August l.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
Here we are again !

Here we are again!
This time with sack suits
left overs " from this good lot,
some from that, because of scat
tering sizes; some that didn't
catch on, no one knows why.
The whole bundled together
make 1900 suits, only 424 of
which were marked less than
$40; therest $40, S22, SIS and $28,
Fancy mixtures. Dark and
light, smooth and rough, lined
and half-lined.
Youths sizes, 81 to "a. $40.
Mems, IS to 46, $I2.5o.
AT all three stores.
ROGERS, PEEr G. COMPANY.
25S Broadway. Warren.
and Z and o Warren st.
b69 Broadway, Prince
l2GO Broadway, 32d,
54 West 33d
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
WHITE PLAINS.

il estimated that the population of White
Plains is about nine thousand.
The Board OF Trustees has passed ordnance
restricting automobiles TO a speed of six miles
hour through the village streets. A fine of from
SO 500 is be imposed for violation of the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
MANY PRosTRATIoNs IN LONDON

London. July 16.-The weather to-day is the
hottest in London this season. The thermometer
at II a. m. showed 81 degrees in the shade. There
have been many prostrations by heat and soma
fatal cases have been reported. Work had to he
suspended in exposed places
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
MATT COMPANY PLACEs BIG MoRrGAGE

The Johann Hofr Malt Company yesterday placed
in Newark a blanket mortgage of $l.OOOOOO on its
plant and all appurtenances thereto The mort
gage given TO the Knckerbocker Trust Com
pany of this city, to secure an issue of bonds of
the value of 81 600 each. -
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
MOUNT KISCO.

Willie Gaynor, nine years old. while playing with
dynamite cartridge yesterday, applied a match to
II The lads left hand blown off at the wrist.
No trace OF the fingers could be found.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umns recommended to the readers OF
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable, and
business ear be done by mail with the adj
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
Announcements
z. G. W. All pure white linen. E. &
A cool shirt for weather.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 43 Sunset % Moon rises pm Moons age 70
HIGH WATER
AM.-SanGy Hoo, II22 Gov Island 1851 Hell Gate --
P.M-Sandy Hook IL "a Gov. Island - He'll Gate --
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
GoEBEL RAILROAD LAW Not UPHELD.
UNITED STATES COURT DECLARES IT UNCoN-
STITUTIONAI-.

Louisville July IS CSpecan.-The McChord Anti
Railroad ExtOrtiOn act measure passed by the
last Legislature, largely through the efforts of
Senator Goebel, who desired thus punish the
railroads which opposed his election. was declared
unconstitutional in the Federal District Court this
morning by Judge Evans An injunction was
granted restraining the Railroad Commissioners
from proceeding under the law which gives them
power 10 fix freight rates and impose penalties
upon railroads for charging tariffs the Commits
sioners consider excessive. Judge Evans decided
the law unconstitutional. because first II a
road were convicted under Il and rate fixed
the rate would not apply TO other roads; second,
because the Commissioners cannot determine ju-
oicially II a road has been guilty of eXtortion;
third, the Legislature In enactinR the law failed to
recognize the right Of the courts 10 determine the
TeaSOns blenegs of the rate.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17

Broadway and 18th Street.
LADIES' SUITS.
$50 TailOr-Made Dresses.
BrOadclOth, CheviOt, HOmespun
and Venetian Cloth.
Also so figured Org e
Dresses.
The majority of the Tailor Suits are lined
throughout with SILK.
$3.50 and $3.50;
Formerly $500 to S20.OO.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
ROGERS, PEET G. COMPANY

25S Broadway. cor. Warren,
and Z and o Warren St.
b69 Broadway. cor. Prince.
1860 Broadway, cor. 32d,
and 81 West 33d st.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-01
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
Ellsworth Republicans Nominate f.
Carroll Rurrtll.

Carroll Rurrill.
The republicans of Ellsworth held a
large ana enthusiastic caucus last evenir e
and nominated F. Carroll Burriil tor re-
preventative to the iegisl ature. Charles
n. Drummev was chairman OF he caucus,
and Jonn F. Knowton secretary.
The caucus was made notable one by
the speech OF W. King in nomiuating
Mr.. Burrill until four years ago identi-
fled with the democratic party, and even
up to the present campaign fondiy called
by tue democrats-more i'll hope than in
belief-one OF them, when Mr.. King, on
he floor in II republican caucus, in eio-
quent words defined his position, the
scene was almost uf dramatic interest.
Mr.. King said it was the first time he
had ever taken part in republican caucus,
and If he remembered Alright, he was
never present at democratic caucus. 1t
was known to the caucus that his name
had been mentioned for the nomination,
but three days ago he expressed a desire
that there should be no contest, and with
drew in favor OF the candidate, who would
have his hearty support. THAT candi-
date" he said sis entitled to recognition
for the services he has rendered he party !;
| am not entitled to that recognition, and
because that Is so, have refused to enter
a contest for the non ination."
MI Ming tHcu slhttu pOSlllOn OH
polite Issues, clearly and positively.
He had cast his first republican vote for
president for JAMES G. Blaine in 1884,
not for party reasons, but because OF ad-
miration for the man. He voted the
republican ticket again four years ago,
not for party reasons, but because he
disapproved and WAS willing to denounce
the financial heresy which the demo-
cratic party dee ared as one Of it's prin-
cipes.
at has been said by my democratic
friends that am still a democrat" con-
tinued Mr.. King. "If for me to still dis
approve and denounce what l believe to
be the pernicious popuiistic silver faiiacy,
again de eclared by the democratic parry
as one of the tenets of its faith--a fallHcy
overW helmlngly denounced by the Amer
lean people at the polls four years ago,
and which will again be buried benea' h
the intelligent suffrages of our pc ipie-s
to he a democrat, be 1t so.
I'll for me to believe that he assert ions
OF the democratic party that the predosu
mating urpose OF the repu blican admin
istratlon IN the management OF our fot-
eign relations Is imperi i3tic, ard its
chief motive to awaken and inflane
a spirit OF militarism, is Intentionally
false, fraudulent and deceptive, is to be
democrat, be it so.
"If to feel and believe that populism
and Organism should be destroyed, then
l am a democrat. The professions of the
democrats do not satisfy my judgment.
Mr.. King went back to the beginning of
the Spanish war, and reviewed briefly
the events which have led up to the pres
ent foreign comp'icat ions. When the
battleship "Maine'' was destroyed in
Havana harbor, he believed The time o act
had come. The administration had an
swered the demand OF the Amer lean peo-
pie, and he for one was ready now to
stand behind the administ ration in meet
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-01
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday, Aug. 2, at Manning hall
Song recital by Hallett Gilberte. Tickets,
35 cents.
Aug. 8, at Hancock haIl-Gorton's
MINISTRIES. 25c, 35c, soc. Tickets on sale
at Wiggin's.
Monday, Aug. 6, and continuing during
the week, at Hancock hall - Morrison
Comedy Co. Tickets, 10, 20 and 35c.
Tuesday, Aug. Annual excursion
Monaghan's band to East Bluehill.
| Tickets. 80 cents; children under ten years
OF age, 20 cents.
Wednesday, Aug. S-Annual excursion
Of Methodist and Baptist Sunday schools
to Bartiett's Island. Tickets, % cents.
Thursday, Aug. 9-Picnic OF Free Bap-
fists aud Dollardtown Sunday schools, at
Blunt's pond.
Wednesday, Aug. 15-Buter reunion at
ksiugador spring, Eastbrook.
Wednesday, Aug. 15-Annual reunion
OF 26th Maine regiment at Bluehiii.
Monday. Aug. 2O-Excursion of Congre-
gational Sunday school of Ellsworth Falls
by steamer to Sargentviie. Steamer
leaves coal wharf at 7.15 a. M. Tickets,
adults 80 cents; children, under twelve
years, % cents.
Tuesday, Aug. q, at Hancock hall-Cul-
hane, Chace u NELSON'S MINISTRIES.
Tuesday, Aug. 2S-Clark family reunion
at Jacob Springer's, West Franklin.
Aug. 2s, 20, 80, 31-Eastern Maine State
fair at Bangor.
Sept 3, 4, 5, 6, MAINE State fair at
Lewiston.
Sept II, -, 13-Cherrs field fair.
Sept IS, 10, 20-Fair of Hancock county
agricultural society at uehiil.
Tue ssdPy, Wednesday, Thursday, Oct. 2,
3. i Annual fair of ii H.ncock county fair
$50 f." tlon at Wy man part, Ellsworth.
!.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-01

Through the months OF June and July
our baby was teething and took a running
off of the bowels and sickness OF the
stomach" says o. P. NJ. Holiday, OF DEM
ing, Ind. "His bowels would move from
five to eight times a day. l had bottle
of Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy in the house, and gave him
four drops in teaspoonful of water and
he got better at once" Sold by GEO. A..
PARcHER, Ellsworth, and W. l. PAR
TRIDeE, Bluehill, druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-01
SPECIAL RATES on PHOTOS TO
TEACHERS attending the Summer School al
JOYS STUDIO
CHURCH NOTES.
FREE BAPTIST.

FREE BAPTIST.
Rec. George II. Saiiey, pastor.
Friday, Z 80 y. M, prayer meeting.
Sunday, Aug. 5-S-rmon ny pastor at 2
p. IN. Sunday school at 3 Is p. m. Social
service Mt p IN.
Tuesday, 7.30 p. m, Y. p. $. c. f.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rer. J. p. Simonton, pastor.
Friday evening at 7.30, prayer meeting
Sunday, Aug. 5-aiorning service at
10 30. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday
school at II As. Junior league at 3 p. IN.
Epworth league at I y. m.
Tuesday evening at 7.30, class meeting
oUT-oF-TowN SERVICES.
Preaching at Dollardtown Sunday
morning at 10 80 O'Clock, by Rev. George
ii. SsiIey, OF tue Free Baptist church.
Rev. }. p. Simopton, of the Methodist
church, will preach nj Trenton Sunday
at 80 p. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-01

"My baby was terribly sick with the
diarrhpa, says j. IL. Doak, OF Williams,
Oregon. "We were unable to cure him
with the doctors assistance, and as last
resort we tried Cham beriain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhna Remedy. / am happy
to say 1t gave immediate relief and a
complete cure" For sale by GEO. A.
PARCHER, Ellsworth, and W. |. PAR
FRIDGE, Bluehill, druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs THIS WEEK

g Y Newman-Gir wanted.
Geo II Grant-lnsurance and real estate.
Lewis Friend q Co--Clothing.
Hancock hail. Morrison Comedy Co.
Wiggin h Observation-Disclosures.
Charles II Leland Fruit and confectionery.
w II Parker Clothing Co-Clothing.
A W Cushman 4 Son-Furniture.
A Cunnilgham-Confecti
A ThompsOn-Wallp paper.
BANGOR:
Tyler, Fogg & Co-Municipal bonds.
LAwREScE, MASS:
Lawrence knitting Co-Lady agent wanted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-01
ng the duties which have devolved upon

Irre Ute uutIeH WHICH HaVe uVVUIVvu upUH
it,"
Mr.. King was interrupted frequently
by enthusiastic applause. IN closing he
nominated F. Carroll Burriil for repre-
sentative, and moved that the nomina
tion be made by acciamation. 7. F. Ma
honey seconded tho nomination, and 1t
was made by acclan alton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-01

Missionaries from Portland Killed.
Misses Annie l. Gould and Mary $.
Morriil, OF Portland, are among the mis-
sionsries reported massacred at Pao
Ting Flu.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-01

The bookkeeper's lunch is but the bite
OF an adder.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-08
Friends Fatal Bullet.

Cripple Creek. Colo. Oct. civilian
Graham was shot and probably fatally
wounded by the accidental discharge OF
q gun in the hands of A. B. Emberson
a. tho latter's law Offices in 252 East Ben
nett avenue, this evening shortly before
o'clock. The two men had been exam
lining Mr.. Emberson's revolver, which
Mr.. Emberson returned to his pocket.
after loading it.
MI. Graham then asked to see it and
10 banding it it exploded, the discharge
taking effect in Mr.. Graham's stomach.
Medical aid was hastily summoned and
the doctors are working hard with hopes
of saving the mans life, The shootiog ls
entirely accidental.
Graham is an insurance agent, %
years OF age, and was occupying the Of
flee with Emberson, who is promine Mt
attorney here.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-08
Expensive Honors.

Washington, Oct. Ga new American
ambassador to Rome has been selected.
He 10 George Won Lehr Meyer and ne
is a Massachusetts man OF fne charac-
ter.
That he is a man of wealth goes with
out the saying. None other could afford
to take the Italian mission. 1t is esti-
mated that our ambassador to Rome
must spend about $4,000 more than his
SALARY, every year.
Draper OF Massachusetts, tried 1t f.r
couple of years but grew tired OF pa, ing
such handsome price for the privilege
of serving his country.
Ex-Governor Wolcott WAS offered the
place but be concluded he could get into
az much high society as he cared for by
a cheaper route.
Senators aoar and Lodge have search
cd Massachusetts over for man willing
to take the honor and pay the bills ana
Mr.. NJ eyer is the man. He is e1pectes
to mako . very crsditable ambassador.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-08
Home Again.

The very happy intelligence was re
ceived this morning by wire by the fam
lily, that F, G. Chapman, owner Of Men
dota orchard. on Fruit Ridge. would ar
rive in the city tonight On the Rio
Grands Western after an absence OF
three years in Alaska.
Mr.. Chapman wrote his family over a
month ago from Dawson that he would
leave for home, but as they had not
heard from him since they thought 1t
probable that business had detained
him. They were surprised and gratifsd
this morning when they received wire
that he would 90 soon be with them
again.
Mr.. Chapman left for the Klondike
over three years ago and has been there
ever since. He has been located the
greater portion Of the time at point
about sixty miles from Dawson City.
Mr.. Chapman is an old miner and
successful one and he will doubtless
have something good to report from the
region round about Dawson.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-08
The District Court.

The trial of Edward Franklin for the
murder Of Chris Arney is on in the dis
trict court today. The major portion of
the morning was taken up in securing a
jury to hear the case.
The state il represented by District
Attorney McMullin and the defendant,
Franklin by Horny w. Ross.
The trial is proving an interesting one.
This morning Attorney Carnahan by
motion attempted to unite the two
counts under which John G Crawford
is held and try him on one, but the court
refused to entertain the motion.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-08

's'';'U USIONS FORCES.
T. NJ Patterson Addresses Splendid Audience At Fua Saturday
Night Room At Premium-Judse Ong and Commissioner
Harris Also Speak,

struggling for an existence upon one OF
the once most promising countries that
was ever created.
Mr.. j. E. Ong OF Grand Junction, a
personal friend of Mr.. w. j Bryan and
a candidate for representative of Mesa
county, was present and preceded Mr..
Patterson in a short but we'll wordsd aud
eloquent address, which was we'll receiv-
ed by the audience, and his election is
an assurance that Mesa coun ty will send
ono vote to the Legislature that will be
in opposition to Senator Wolcott and in
the interests Of the silver candidate for
the United States senate whoever he
may be.
The Hon. Theron Stevens, the present
Judge of the Seventh judicial district of
election to succeed himself, was intro
ducsd to tho audience, and created the
usual favorable impression which he docs
wherever he goes, but did not make any
speech.
Mr.. j. V. Harris, candidate for coun-
ty commissioner, was also present. He
will easily succeed himself for the office
of commissioner. Upon the stand were
seated about twenty-five of the most
prominent men Of the valley, also the
speakers. Appropriate banners and en-
blems were numerous, among which was
a now broom ten feet long, labeled "a
clean sweep for Bryan" Fruita people
will long remember tho event that came
off tonight, and will roll up larger ma.
jority for Bryan and tho fusion ticket
than they did in 1896.
large delegation accompanied Mr..
Patterson to the train after the meet
ing.-Rocky Mountain News.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-08
Brunswick Hotel Arrivals.

G B Lewis, Philadelphia; u Harness,
M w Davern, P B Roberts, Silt Lake;
George p Vaux, w Fl Ruby, Colorado
Springs; j A McClurg, Cripple Creek;
j w Whistler, Ell Paso, Texas; Allen
Nontross; B 81 Kent, New York; M
Remes, St. Joe; A 8 Anable, North
Adams, Mass; James James, New Castle
Wyo F 1 Lee. Peoria; 81 r Morton,
Boonville, Mo-; George Kelly, Ogden.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-08

Fruita, Colo. Oct, 6.-Ever since the
first of the week, when it was fret known
and advertised that I. NJ. Patterson
would be here on the occasion OF q fus.
ion meeting to address the people OF
Fruita and vicinity, the occasion has
been looked forward to with great and
special interest, and they set aside all
other matters, no difference how interes-
ting, and have como out on masse and
filed the large city hall full, gallery and
all and then there were people enough
on the outside not being able to gain en-
trance to have filled another hall as large
as the one occupied.
This is the first address Of Mr.. Patter-
son in Fruita, and the people were 30
anxious to hear an orator Of such world
wide fame, and we'll were they repaid for
coming, for he held the audience for two
hours and half in perfect silence ex-
cept in bursts of applause, while be de-
livered one of his most mastery speeches
upon the national issues that he has ev-
or delivered to an American audience.
The speaker opened by referring to the
beauties of the Grand valley, and such
wonderful results attained by labor, and
Fruita as the garden spot Of Colorado
and the comparison between capital and
labor we're we'll defined and weighed to-
Qether and the merits OF our great leader
w. j. Bryan, were contrasted with that
of Hanna and McKinleyism.
Trusts and imperialism were SO we'll
and clearly discussed that not voter in
the audience could help but understand
and be able to understand the awful in
Justice, discrimination and ruination OF
all independent industries that are now
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-08

Odd Hellovs 1856
B of r. T. No. 48S S............. l95
Womans Library Association. 9oO
Woodmen OF World ............
Elks Observation-Disclosures 1923
Presbyterian Church. ch.-.......... 2lO
Baptist Church. h................. ~
Public schools s.................. 5o
h9QneD.
Congregational Church. h........ 70
M.cc.bees 25
K. OF P...........-...... P.
Women of Woodcraft. ........... 70
Lat or Day Saints.
Modern Woodmen Of America. Il
Methodist Church. ............
Total -.-.--.. 4o'A