davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-10-05
BRYAN's TARIFF SPEECH.
General MeKais Describes Nemor-
able Scene ia Congress-


CUMBERLAND. Md. Oct 5.-The Tam
many Democratic Club. of the Twenty
second district Cumberland. last night
raised a Bryan. Stevenson. and Little
banner on seventy fye<foot hickory
pole planted In the open space in the
rear OF the Queen City Hotel. While
the flag was going up redhre wes burned
and the crowd cheered. Miss Mary
Triebcr raised the flag 4 large crowd
collected IN the open and displa yei
considerable enthusiasm.
Joseph Greenfield. great sachem of the
club, presided. Ex-RepreseDtatiYe VIII
liam N. MCKaig was the first speaker
He said he stood beside Bryan when he
took the oath of Office in Congress in
1852. One day General McKaig was walk
ing in the corridor Of the House when
ne TarIn bill was up. friend stopped
aim and told him to go back. that
young Bryan of Nebraska was speak
ing on The tariff He did go back and
what followed was one of the greatest
personal tTiumphs in the history of the
American Congress. Mr.. Bryan was
limited to an hour but By unanimous
consent he was given two more hours
The young man stood the fire of CUES
tloninS from the Republican leaders
with Thomas B. Reed as spokesman
When he finished he was congratulated
by every member. the Republicans in a
body doing him honor.
AS General McKaig was moving up to
congratulate Mr.. Bryan he was asked By
d lady who came from behind TO be
allowed to precede him She was given
right of way It was Mr. Bryan's wife.
She stood by his side while ne received
the congratulations of members I. was
an inspiring sight. and. said General Nc
kaig, pointing up: "A man with such
strength would never hurt that fee.
admire his honest. Christian charac.e .er
and I would vote for him for that rea
SON. If nothing else"
The evening times., 1900-10-05
ENGLISH MUST BE TAUGHT.
keane's Advice to Ger
man Catholic Schools

DUBUQUE, Iowa. Oct. 5.-Archbishop
Keane is making the rounds of the various
paroehial schools. In the course Of his re-
marks at st. Mary's German Catholic
School, he declared that it was absolutely
essential that the English language should
be taught. He said he did not want the
Germans to abandon their mother tongue,
but, while this was true. he insisted tnat
English must be taught in all the German
Catholic parochial schools in the archdio-
eese. He insisted further that the cate
chism must be learned in the English
tongue.
Continuing, he said that the objections
to religion in the country were advanced
IN the English language and must be an
swered and refuted in the same languages
II the objections are TO be answered on tns
proper line He said that a person born
In this country should learn the language
of his country and the language of another
country after. He made similar remarks
at all the German Catholic schools
The evening times., 1900-10-05

work. Where tie boundaries of Republic
can counties in two separate States coin
eide. We are bound to expect repetition
of the offences against the sanctity of tbs
suffrage that were so open and notorious
in Ohio and Indiana four years ago. 1t Is
much more important to organize means
to head off such Sound business methods. =
than it is to hold meetings and make
speeches The people are safe to vote fos
the downfall of the trusts and TO restore
the Constitution to its old status as funda-
mental law which must be respected even
by a trust Executive. But the people are
in danger OF being cheated Thirty mil
lion dollars judicially and criminally ex-
pended viii go a long way in the direction
of stealing an election. There is not the
smallest room for question that the trusts,
monopolies, and usurers, through their
powerful organization, intend and expect
TO steal this one.
The evening times., 1900-10-05
Mr.. Bryan at His Best.

The Republican party is not IN a con-
diticn to withstand many such attacks as
Mr. Bryan delivered against its hypocrisy
and iIly-concealed criminal purposes in
his Indianapolis speech yesterday Mr..
Hanna and his associates are distinctly
at the stake and being roasted by the
burning logic of their great opponent.
They snarI and groan with anguish, but
they do not answer.
Hanna, as Mr.. Bryan effectively says,
denies that there are any trusts in the
United States. and then proceeds TO de-
nounce the Ice Trust in New York, the
stockholders of which are Republicans,
and the foul thing itself at the mercy of
a Republican Governor and Legislature.
II the cowboy candidate wanted to crush
that local trust he could do so; but he
does not, because he hesitates to injure
his party friends and contributors. The
idea, entertained by Roosevelt, that there
was no end of political capital in the lee
Trust. has been dissipated. The particular
trust in question is a small affair, con-
fined to a single city, and it might have
been suppressed if he had done his duty.
He cannot use it longer as a club. with
out finding himself compelled to discuss
the great trusts in oil. sugar, steel. to-
bacco, coal, rubber, and an endless list
of necessary commodities.
The anthracite coal strike has made the
trust issue greatly prominent if not para
mount in this campaign, and the Republi-
can managers cannot dodge it, although
they are trying to with remarkable indus
@ryi z M iutpllipappa he nf
people are better informed on the subjecr
than Hanna or his candidates have believed,
and the indications are that public knowi-
edge and conviction will be represented in
q signal manner at the polls q few weeks
hence.
So will the German-American and Irish
American revolt against Mckinley carpet,
bag imperialism and militarism, which are
filling the minds of the trust political ma
nipulators with panic so great that the
canvass on their side has been abandoned
as far as sane argument is concerned. and
VIII be conducted henceforth in ways of
barefaeed corruption and fraud Mr. Nc
Kinley's supporters do not dare TO meet
the legitimate issues of the hour. They
know that upon such an appeal to the
country. they must be worsted. So they
are filling West Virginia and other debata-
bic States with hired repeaters, and hop
ing to carry the election by crime 1t is
not impossible of course. that they may
succeed. What they accomplished IN 1890
is evidence of the baleful power of coer-
eion, bribery, and baIIot-box stuffing In
that year thousands more votes were cast
In Ohio than there were possible voters.
At the polls next month we have no res.
son to doubt that fraud viii be actively at !
The evening times., 1900-10-05
ANARCHIST BURNS HIS BOOKS.
An Intimate Friend of Bresci Con-
yinced of His Errors

NEW YORK, Oct. 5--AIbert GufdelIy, a
| native Of RegameIia, Italy, has renounced
his anarchistic and atheistic theories and
| burned all his books and other literature
| pertaining to thuse teachings Guidelly is
a halter and resides in a pretty cottage,
which he owns, ia Bay Avenue. Glen Ridge.
NJ.
1t will perhaps astonish the fashionable
residents of that borough to learn that for
i've years they have harbored within their
precincts an Anarchist of the most pro-
nouneed type Guidelly was an intimate of
Bresci and at least once week consulted
with him il the lodge at Paterson.
Guidelly was born in Italy, and in early
life became imbued with anarehistic ideas.
He is thirty-eight years old and his par
ents are strict Roman Catholics He is a
self-educated man and a good talker His
wife, who does not look unlike Lucy Par
sons, became converted to his ideas soon
after they met, twelve years ago In his
house we're statues which their four chill
dren. three boys and a girl, were brought
up to worship, and to believe there was no
God.
GuidelIy was implicated in a swindIe ten
days ago and committed to jail. He heard
George A Simmons preach, and it made
him changed man.
He furnished bail and then returned
home and declared to his wife that anarch-
ism was all humbug. and to prove that he
was in earnest he threw all his books into
the kitchen range and smashed the statues
He told his wife that they must be le-
gally married. and on Wednesday night. at
the Resuce Home, in Newark, they were
married by the Rev Louis Osborne. of
Trinity Episcopal Church. in the presence
OF large crowd The children have been
baptized.
Mrs Guidelly is now a happy woman
She has often importuned her husband to
give up his anarchistic theories. Both fear
that his old associates will seek in some
manner to injure them for the course thew
have taken Guideliy had charge of the
golf links in Glen Ridge for a while but
gave up his position to devote his atten-
tion to anarchtsm.
The evening times., 1900-10-05
HAzING AT ANNAPOLIS.
Half n Dozen Cadets Sent to the
Prison Ship.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct 5-Notwith-
standing the stringent regulations at
the Naval Academy against hazing, a
half dozen cadets have been relegate1
to the prison ship Santee at the Academy
wharf. charged with the offence
The penalty fer hazing is 50 severe
that a cadet once dismissed after a.
trial by court-martiaI cannot enter the
Academy again. Several years have
elapsed since a cadet has been punished
for interfering with newcomer. but il
IS said some OF the lower elassmen are
annoyed every year.
An official order issued by Supsrin-
tendent wainwright involves Cadet NJ.
G. Cook, of Kansas, OF the first class
and Cadets Abbott. Ancrim, Cnilds
Bradford and w R. Reid, eff the third
class. Cadet Cook is reported as having
been present at the alleged hazinc of
Fourth C1assman J. f. Dortch. of Ala
bama
Wednesday night the officer in charge.
Lieut. c. S. BookwaIter, on his round IS.
found half dozen cadets in the room OF
Cadet Abbott. one of the accused. en- the
third floor. The first classman was pres
ent when the ofIicer in charge surprised
them. Dorteh, it is said. had been in
yited TO the room and there hazed It
has not transpired that the victim SUI
fered greater indignfty than being forced
to stand up on his head A court-martial
which will probably follow after the Sec
retary of the Navy has acted upon the
statement forwarded by the Superfn
teEdent, may develop other eases of
hazing.
In former years cadets on entering
were subjected to more vigorous treat
ment. Later the pranks of the students
have been confined to milaer practices,
and while the authorities exercise the
greatest preeaution against hazing the
new students are not surprised when
reqJ ire6 by an upper classman to con-
tribute to their amusement. and they
generally conform to their wishes with
out complaining.
Superintendent Wainwright was very
severe in an official order in which a
cadet of the fourth class is charged with
bringing intoxicating liquors within the
Academy limits. He was given 100 Go
merits and Will be confined to his room
one month, but will attend reeitations.
The report against the cadet will be held
over until the end of the present aca-
deTnic year, when final action will he
taken in conjunction with his general
conduct during the term.
The evening times., 1900-10-05
How England Helps Her colonies,


The Colonial College at HoIIesley Bav exisfs
in the first instance to provide yourtr fellows from
the public schools who intend to emigrate with
an education in the arts OF agriculture and stock
raising and in every trade which is likely to be
useful to the engrant in Canada, Australia, or
South Africa. where every good settler is always
jack-of-all-trades and generally master OF two
or three. While lectures veterinary science
chemistry, bookkeeping. surveying, etc, are Civ
en- by experts, the work of the lecture room is
subordinated to the practical Iabors of the farm
and of the workshops. 1t is worth mentioning
that the college farm OF about 1850 acres paws
expenses in spite of the fact that the necessities
OF instruction render it impossible to seek profit
on all occasions
The evening times., 1900-10-05
Beveridge and Cuba.
From the Portland ArrnsA

tFTom the Portland Argus-)
Senator Beveridgn's expressed regret that the
United States did rot deal with the Cuhaus rs it
IS dealing with the FiIipinos and his expressed
belief that Cuba should be retained will not tend
10 restore Cuban confidence in American inten-
tions. What Senator Beverfdge thinks and saws
is not of great moment in this country, where he
Is known and his measure has been taken. Int
TO the CubanS he Will loom important as a United
States Senator and spokesman for the Admins
tration They are quite likely to take him seri-
ously. and to be strengthened in their feelings of
distrust and resentment. TIE administration will
have to suppress Beveridge find its task in
Cuba made more difficult than it is already
The evening times., 1900-10-05
California,s Great Resources.
From the Saturday Evening POST

ttfofn the saturday Evening Post
California has a coast line of more than 700
miles-a stretch of ocean front that would reach
from Boston TO California It has an average
breadth OF 200 miles, which gives it an area of
considerably 1Go, ,o00G00 acres, or about the
combined extent OF all New England New York
and Pennsylvania Within these borders there
various kinds OF climate, marvellous dfversi-
ties OF soil and products, and conditions that ex-
cite interest and wonder. The census of tbjS
wear shows that the State has increased RAPIDLY
in population; that it has taken higher rank in
the value OF agricultural crops; that it is the
first in vine culture, and that it has made most
astonishing progress in manufactures
The evening times., 1900-10-05

Disquieting news comes from Southern
China today In the Province of Kwaisin
and in the vicinity of Canton anti-foreign
outbreaks are reported. It is worthy of
note that all the Americans in Teku have
protested against the cut and scuttle
policy of the Administration. which leaves
our citizens in China without protection.
While we are prating of peace and Ilay
ing the game of the Empress Dowager, she
and Tuan are energetically preparing for
a renewal of hostilities as soon as the
ports and rivers are closed by Ice. But.
by that time, the Presidential election will
be over, and policies which may be op
perfume from political viewpoint now,
can be revised in November. 1t is a pity
that the interests and the honor OF a great
nation should thus be made subservfent
to considerations of domestic politics.
The evening times., 1900-10-05
Mr.. ]. Milton Turner. the eminent ct

Mr.. ]. Milton Turner, the eminent col
ored leader, declares that this country
has had heroes who fought with and
against negroes in every war the Repub
lie has had-Sherman, Grant, Sheridan,
Lee, Wheeler. and Fitzhugh Lee-but it
has been reserved for this mountebank
(RoosevelD alone to talk of the cowar
dice of the American negroes That is
the way for self-respecting citizens OF
African descent to look at the matter;
but we are compelled to believe that the
majority of them next month Will march
to the polls and cheerfuily vote for their
traducer
The evening times., 1900-10-05
Eleventh Hour wf.aou.
(Frorn the Peoria HeraldTranscrfpt.)

III
1t is singular how silent the Republican papers
have become on the subject OF the murder of Gov
erEor Goebe since an honest and non-partisan frrv
has condemned two prominent Repr 5lican candi-
dates for guilty participation in a conspiracy 10
commit murder
The evening times., 1900-10-05
Real Talent Scarce.

From the Rocky Mountain News.l
The Chicago Northwestern University is looking
Tor president and for a captain for the football
team. They do not look for much trouble in get
ting the PRESIDENT
The evening times., 1900-10-05
Diaphanous Argument.
From the Rjcbmond Ms .tohI

u ON tIIV rta0IlIJlil I'IsI
The 'void if Bryan is elected argument of tbe
Republicans IN trade will be treated with the cor
tempt that it deserves by the free people of this
land 1t is only another form of trust blflno-
and buIdozing, and will be duly recognized as
such.
The evening times., 1900-10-05
Probably Not.
From snare Moments. J

(From Spare Moments)
Elsie-Yes dear, my husband is a doctor, and
lovely fellow, but awfully absens- minded
Ada-Indeedi
Elsie-only fancy! During the marriage eere-
mony, when he gave the ring he felt my pulse
and asked ME TO put out MY tongue
Ada-Weli, he won't do the latter again.
The evening times., 1900-10-05
CURRENT HUMoR.
On the Back Porch.

tFrom the Minneapolis SunO
Mrs. Bixby-Are you sure it was nv husband
who ordered these groceries?
Groeer's Boy (cheerfully)-No, ma am. I amt
sure, but spose you got the stihkit 10 show for
it. Quit yer kiddin'.
The evening times., 1900-10-05
4 Tonchinr Remark
GErom the c.i,icann- c.hroniole !

ItFOm Inc chicago CbronicIe.)
According to Mr. Hanna 'sthere is more nm
touched wealth in the United States than in any
other country earth" This. however. is moi
Nj Hanna 5 fault. He has exercised his s.touch-
i,.ar'' ability TO the utmost
The evening times., 1900-10-05
That Man with the Hoe.

From the St. Louis Globe -Dernocrat)
Kansas has potato patch forty miles long
with a prospective crop of 1900 car loads. The
maE with the hoe can stand 1t if the poets can.
The evening times., 1900-10-05
PIatonic Love.
Grom the Cleveland World y

(From the Cleveland Worldly
Tommy-Pep, what is platonic Ioveg
Fommys Pop-Platoaic love, my son. is ese
kind tells all his friends he feels for a
girl who has refused to mary him.
The evening times., 1900-10-05

The defeat of DR.. A. Conan Doyle in his
effort to secure a seat in the next British
Parliament is attributed to the fact that,
for easily understood reasons, his friend,
Sherlock Holmes, was unable to manage
his campaign.
The evening times., 1900-10-05

There is an interesting story of Paris
vintage which has it that our attached
friend, the Sultan of Turkey, is paying
that missionary money in installments. The
State Department denies the allegation,
probably wishing that it were true. The
Administration would find it very conven-
lent just now to please the missionary ele-
ment; something it has not succeeded in
doing of late.
The evening times., 1900-10-05

His Name Too Ffg.-The timely dis
eoYery has been made that the Rough Rid
eF's name is too big for the official ballot
in New York. and in consequence thereon
it will be necessary TO increase the width
Of the ballot in order to get all of the IL
coTTigible warriors name upon it. Whethe
or not the proposed enlargement Of the
ballot is legal does not seem to be WORRY
ing the New York authorities The law
OF that State not only prescribes the kind
Of type to be used in printing the names
that go on the ballot. as well as prescribing
a position at the top of each column for
the names of the national candidates. but
1t also distinctly limits the width and
length of the ballot. In order to get the
Rough Riders name Immediately under
Mr. McKiniey's at the top of the Republi,
can column 1t viii DC necessary either to
employ a smaller type than that prescribed
or widen the ballot q quarter of an inch
Now. everybody knows the Lone Hero of
the Spanish war would never consent tu
his name being printed in smaller tyDa
than that of anybody else's on the ballot
and therefore the authorities at Albany
have decided to widen the official ticket
The Rough Rider. it is said. has been COM
municated with by wire on this intsesting
subject and heartily approves the determi-
nation OF the authorities to make the bal
lot wider than the law prescrihcs This
setting aside Of law with the sanction OF
Roosevelt may cut some figure a. the wind
up of the ruction in New York
Roberts n RepubIican.-Tbe Ho,
Brigham II. Roberts, who was denied ad-
mission to the House by the Republicans
last winter because he belongs to the
Mormon church-and also was at that
time Democrat-haS turned up in Brook
lyn in the double role of Mormon mis-
stonary and Hannaite orator It will be
of the campaign mysteriousIy disappeared
from Utah and soon was located in Chica-
go, where he was living at a hotel under
an assumed name. When his identity was
revealed the discovery was made that he
had Topped from the Democratic to the
Republican party and that he had enjoyed
the rare distinction of having several
private interviews with the Hon Mark
Hanna. But not until he was traced to
Brooklyn was it suspected that he was
going to make speeches for Mr.. Mckinley.
1t is stoutly denied that he is on Mr. Han
ma S payroll, for it is declared that if Mr.
Hanna had employed this -efniennt Mormon.
elder as speilbinder he would have norai-
mated in the bond that Roberts was not to
proselyte for the church while proseIyt-
ing for Mckinley. At the same time there
are some wicked people who believe that
Roberts Is using Republican CAMPAIGN,
funds for the purpose of propagating the
doctrines of Mormonism among the pfous
ana unsuspieious Broekynites.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-24
SIN more Counterfefung.

The Secret Service has unearthed
another band OF counterfeiters and
secured a large quantity of bogus bills,
which are SO ~cleverly executed that
the average person would never sus-
pect them Of being spurious. Things
Of great value are always selected by
counterfeiters for imitation, notably
the celebrated Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which has many imitators but
no equals for indigestion, dyspepsia,
constipation, nervousness and gen.
eral debility. The Bitters sets things
right in the stomach, and when the
stomach is in good order it makes
good blood and plenty OF it. In this
manner the Bitters get at the seat of
strength and vitality, and restore vigor
to the weak and debilitated. Beware
of counterfeits when buying.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-24

The State Of Nevada produced esq.,
900 pounds Of lead during the year
1899 which is an increase OF e
500, 600 pounds over the year 1898.
Mrs. Cora Chambers Of Wadsworth
has begun suit against Charles John
son Of the same place for $4,000.
This is the outcome OF the criminal
case that turned Wordsworth upside
down several weeks ago.
Dunlap, the chief medicine man OF
the Piutes has lost his third patient.
The whites have got him securely
hidden, as the natives are determined
on killing him. The head men of the
tribe have appointed Judge Mcintyre
to take his place.
EIko appears to be lacking in socia-
bility. The scenery and chairs of the
public hall at that place were last
week shipped to Golconda and the big
room will be cut up into sleeping ap-
partments. Can it be that Elko is
developing into a sleepy town?
The case oil Mrs. Williams vs. Prof.
jackson is being tried in the court at
Dayton. Mrs. Williams lives near a
cyanide plant operated by the Prof.
at Silver City, and asks damages
because of harmful results to her
health caused by the cyanide fumes.
The President has appointed G. F..
Murphy, a native of Gold Hill, a First
Lieutenant in the regular army, Muir
phy has been in command Of Company
L Twenty-second United States Infan-
try as acting Captain for several
months. He was formerly a Sergeant
in troop NJ.
At q late hour a couple Of nights ago
two young men attempted to enter Q
house near Chinatown in which a
white woman resides. Being refused
admission they broke in the door
whereupon a Chinaman, who was in
side, opened the door and buckled
into them with a knife. He gashed
one of them badly about the head
and stabbed the other twice in the
back, whereupon they fed.-Virginis
Report.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-24
To Control the Trusts.

Congressman Ray of New York
has introduced in the House q
resolution having for its object the
controlling of trusts. II is as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That the following
article be proposed to the Legisla-
lures of the several States as an
amendment to the Constitution OF
the United States.
Article XVI.-The Congress of the
United Stares shall have power to
repress monopolies and combinations
to create and dissolve corporations
and dispose of their property; to
make all laws necessary and prope,
for the execution of the foregoing
powers. Such powers may be exer-
cised by the several States in any
name not in conflict with the laws
of the United States"