davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-08-03
UN HOMME DE CEUR

Au mois de septembre 1892, Ri
chaud, maire de Versailles, ap-
prend que des sc6l6rats ont 6gorge
81 prisonniers arrives d'Orl6ans,
ct qu'ils Sc sont port6s a la maison
d'arr6t pour recommencer une pa
reille scene sur environ 81 autres
personnes accus6es de royalisme
GU de fanatisme. Richaud sly
transporte a linstant.
D6ja un pretre est tomb6 sous
les coupes des meurtriers. Ri
chaud, sans garde, traverse la fou-
le; il Sc place sur le seuil de la
porte de la prison, retire son
6charpe ct l'append a cette porte:
"Respect a la loi! s'6crie-t-il.
Les personnes d6tenues dams cette
prison ne sont convaincues d'au-
Gun crime: vous ny entrerez qua.
pres m'avoir march6 sur le corps!
Richaud await la reputation dun
patriotic. L'6charpe ainsi appen-
due devient un scell6 sacr6 que
personne nose violer, ct les hon
netes gems applaudissent Get acte
de fermet6, de justice ct de de-
vouement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-08-03
LA BELGIQUE
La population de la belgique.
a Ia date du RI d6camhra 1899

La population de la belgique.
A la date du 81 d6cembre 1899,
la population beige comprenait E.
1852 habitants, don't 1858, ,436
hommes ct 1881, ,096 femmes.
La vile la plus peupl6e de la
Belgique est Anvers, avec 282,0l8
habitants; ct Ie village le moins
peupl6 est celui de Zoetenaey, dams
REIMBURSEMENT de Furnes, avec
27 habitants.
Bruxelles comte 2l0,O65 habi-
tants.
En- compliant les communes Ii
mitrophes: Anderlecht, Etterbeek
Ixelles, Lacken, Molenbeek- Saint
Jean, Saint GILES, Saint osse-T Ten
Foode, ct Shaerbeek, qui torment
une agglom6ratlon Oh on ne cons
tate pas la moindre solution de
continuit6, on atteint le chiffre to-
tale de 57O,844 habitants.
Bruges compte $1,000 habitants;
Gand 163, ,030; Mons, 25,599: Lie
ge, 17l,O21 Hasselt, l5,O02; Arlon,
1897; ct Namur, 32,1l0.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-08-03
A. H. DEMEULEs, Gerant.

ct poussa un cri. -. Puts, CONNIE
le frere qui pexhortait ne faisait
pas attention a la famine, ellie cut
peur pour lui, s'oubliant ellie me
me, ellie fit descendre.
Dependant la famine montait.
Au moment Oh ellie toucha, la NAL
heureuse fr6mit ct demanda de
'l'eau" b6nite; de "l'eau' c'etait
apparamment le cri de la frayeur.
Mais SO relevant aussit0t, ellie ne
nomma plus que Dieu, que ses an
ges ct SOS saintes. Ellie leur rendit
t6moignage: "Oui, mes voix 6taient
de Dieu, mes voix ne mont pas
tromp6e.'
Cette parole est atteet6e par le
t6moin oblig6 ct Jur6 de la mort,
par le dominican qui monta avec
ellie sur lie bucher, qu'elle en- fit
descendre, mais qui den bas lui
parlait, p6coutait ct lui tenait la
croix.
Nous avons encore un autre t6-
moin de cette mort sainte, un t6-
moin bien grave. Get homme don't
l'histoire doit conserver le nom,
6tait le moine augustin d6ja men
tonne, frere Isembart de la Pier
re; dams le process, il await failli
p6rir pour avo1r conseill6 la Pu-
celle; ct n6anmoins, quoique 81
bien d6sign6 a la haine des An
gIais, il voulut monter avec ellie
dams la charette, lui tit venir la
croix de la paroisse, passista par
mi cette foule furieuse, ct sur p6-
chafaud ct au butcher. Enfn,
laissant tomber sa tete, ellie poussa
un cri: "J6sus!
Dix mile hommes pleuraient,
Quelques Anglais seuls riaient ou
tachaient de rire. Un d'eux, des
plus furieux, await jur6 de METRE
un fagot au bucher: ellie expiralt
au moment Oh il le NIT, il Sc trou-
va NAL; ses camarades ]e menerent
a une taverne pour le falre bore
ct reprendre ses esprits; mais il ne
pouvait SO remettre: "J'ai WI, di-
sait-il, hors de lui meme, j'ai WI de
sa bouche, avec le dernier soupir,
s'envoler une colombo" D'autres
avaient lu dams les famine le mot
qu'elle r6p6tait: Jesus.
LIE bourreau ALA le soir trouver.
frere Isembart; il 6tait tout 6pou-
vant6; il SO confessa, mais il ne
pouvait croire que Dieu lui par
donnat jamais. Un ssecr6taire
du roi d'Angleterre disait tout
haut en- revenant: "Nous sommes
perdus, nous avons brittle une sain-
te."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-08-03
LIE PROPOS DU DOCTEUR

Nous traversons un temps NAL
sein ct dangereux pour les enfants.
Aussi la mortalit6 a augment6 de-
puis quelques jour de cent par
cent. Cette augmentation Sc fait
sentir surtout chez les enfants.
C'est a partir de Page de neuf a
dix mois jusqu'a trois ans que le
cholera des enfants fait le plus de
victimes. C'est pendant les cha
leurs de Juliet ct ao1t gull regne
en- maftre, surtout dams les villes.
La cause la plus commune qui de-
termine cette maladie chez les en-
fants est l'alimentation lact6e.
Dams les villes les families sont
fournies de lait par les laitiers de
la campagne. Pendant la saison
des chaleurs ce lait devient un v6-
ritable poison malgr6 toutes les
precautions que les laitiers peu-
vent prendre. LIE brassage occasi-
onn6 par Ie transport, avec la cha
leur rend le lait tout a fait impro-
pre- a la nutrition des enfants qui
q Get age font leur dentition. D6s
qu'une mere s'apercoit que Zen
FAINT est atteint de diarrh6e ct vo-
missement ellie doit de suite ces-
ser de donner du lait a son en-
FAINT au moins pour quelques
jours afn de permettre a Fen
FAINT de Sc r6tablir. Qu'e]le Sc rap.
pelle que dams le cholera des en-
fants chaque dose de lait 6quivaut
a une dose de poison. Ellie ne doit
pas SO laisser attendrir par les
pleurs du b6b6 qui reclame sa dose
habituelle de lait. Donnez a Pen-
FAINT du the de bmuf a la place du
lait par petites doses souvent re-
p6t6es. En- meme temps une bouil-
lie de farine de lait dess6ch6, 81
lenfant est amaigri une cuiller6e
a the d'huile de foie de morue cou-
verte de sucre blanc trois fois par
jour Ces enfants qui sont tres al
t6r6s ne doivent pas boire leur
fantaisie. Deux doigts d'eau dams
un verre avec quelques gouttes de
brandy toutes les heures su&sent.
81 avec ces precautions Penfant ne
prend pas de mieux, faites venir le
m6decin de la famille.
DR. j. G.. LUssIER.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-08-03
RESTE Az RANG!
Ob6iss ence militaire.

Nb6iss ence mi}itaire.
II pleuvalt a verse pendant une
revue. Un jeune soldat demande
a son sergent la permission de
chercher un abri dams un 6tablis-
sement voisin.
Impossible, dit le sergent, que
ST vous regardiez Penseigne de re-
tablissement vous verriez qu'elle
defend elle-m6ne, CONNIE moi, de
gutter les rangs. LIE conscrit je-
ia un coup d'eil sur Penseigne ct
demeura foudroy6.
II Y await dessus ce seul mot:
Restaurant
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-08-03

-Une des curiosit6s de Pile de
Maize, dams Poc6an Indien, est une
chapelle bate en- corail.
IL meurt de 80 a 10) soldats
anglais par jour de la fievre intes-
tinale en- Antique Sud.
Calcutta possede la plus gran
de universit6 du monde; il y TO-
600 6tudiants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-08-03

pres de deux ans, apres quoi il re-
tourna en- Europe, apprenant la
d6livrance de son pere.
Washington ne devait pas survi-
vre longtemps a la mise en- iberte
de son ami. II mourut deux ans
apres en- d6cembre 1899, emporte
par une congestion pulmonaire
dormant dams sa courte mals pen1-
BILE maladie lie meme exemple de
stoicisme, de patience ct de coura-
ge quill await offert dams tous les
actes de sa vie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-08-03
TARIF DES ANNONCES

Ayis-Chaque insertion 10 cts par ligne
+ Tariff SPECIAL pour les annonces au MOI
ct e lannee4
,-Demandes d'emplol-demandes de d.
mestiques ou employes-annonce pour
chambre on pension-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus Ou trouv6s.
Au taux de UN OENTIN par met
Nous enverrons I'm numero du journa
q toute personne qul en- fera la deman-
de.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-06

England.
ILFRACoMgE HOTEL
ALI good Americans stay there before they disL
New-York tribune., 1900-06-06
EAST R4DDAM TO CELEBRATE.
TOWNS TWO HrNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY
UNWILLING A BRONZE BUST OF
NATHAN HALE.

New-Haven. Conn. June Cspeciap.-The citi-
zers OF the town of East Haddam will celebrate
tomorrow the 145uh anniversary Of the birth or
Nathan Hale n q threefold manner. In the morn
ing exercises viii be held in commemoration Of the
200rh anniversary OF the setting apart Of the East
Ead6arn Society. which afterward became the
township OF East Eaddaul. from Haddam- Follow
ing upon these exercises q bronze bust Of Nathan
Hale VIII be unveiled by d grandniece of the
patriot. Mrs. NarCellus Hartley. Of New-York in
the snal triangular park where the schoolhouse
stood in which Nathan Hale taught during the
winter Of 49, In the afternoon the schoolhouse
itself which stands in the middle OF an eight
acre plot OF land on bluff overlooking the Con-
nectCut River. presented BY Ex-Governor Morgan
g BUIkelsy a native Of East Haddam, for use
n1aIy transferred by the New-York Society Of the
sons q the Revolution. which holds the deed
the building. the Connecticut society. The
chief features Of this part Of the day festivities
viii b. the reading Of a letter from Edward Ever
EFT Hale. granGnephew Of Nathan Hale; the
reading Of extracts from a biography of Nathan
Hale. written by Victor PalJsiLs, Of the New
York Public Library. address by Richard H
Greene Of New York. who rescued the building
from impending demolition. and the speeches OF
presentation and acceptance by Frederick s Tall
uadge and Ex-Governor Morgan y. BuIkeley. pres
idenrs Of the NeT-XOrk and Connecticut societies
respectively. Governor Lounsburv and staff the
Governors Foot Guard ard delegations OF the
NeW--fork and Connecticut Sons Of the Revolution
are expected % be present.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-06
GEORGE NUsGR4TE WEDs MISS LAMsoy.
WAR CORRESPONDENT AND SOLDIER MARRIED
N THIS CITY ON JUNE /

WAR CORRESPONDENT AND SOLDIER MARRIED
N THIS CITY on JUNE /
George Musgrave, who, as newspaper correspond
eut and soldier, has been II battle among the
Ashaztees. the rebels Of Cuba and the Beers. has
married Miss Mary Judsou Lan1son Of this city,
The marriage which took place sn June / was
announced yesterday. The bridegroom who is
known among his friends as Captain Musgrave
has had many an adventure. He was born IN Eng
land, and first left home TO take the field in the
Ashantee campaign He caught the fever in
CoorlAssi, and compelled 10 return TO Eng
land Mr. Musgrave wrote several sketches OF this
campaign which received favorable comment from
Henry II. Stanley.
When the rebellion IN Cuba assumed such pro-
portions that there talk Of the United States
taking some action, the young more
found himself On the scene OF conflict. Before the
blowing ID Of the Maine he was seen alternately
II the camp OF The Cuban and of the Spantard. AT
Laat tine ne was writing Tor The Contemporary
Review and The London Chronicle" After war
had been declared between Spain and the United
promptly arrested BY the Span1arCs the charge
that he had been with the enemy
he was suDlmarily depOrted 10 Cadiz. Escaping
from spain MUsgrave went back Cuba 10 fight
under the American dag. Wounded in a fight with
Spanish OflCer. he brought this city,
and here Miss Lamson uursed him
They were about 10 be married when the in
the Transvaal broke out Instead Of becoming a
OIs Of the volunteer scouts under the Union Jack
Waving obtained sufficient material for another
war story, he returned 10 this city and was mar
ried- Mr and Mrs. Musgrave intend TO sail
for England
New-York tribune., 1900-06-06
C0UNTERFEITERS SENTENCED.
IMPRISONMENT AND FINES FOR MEN CON-
CERNED IN LANCASTER CIGAR STAMP CASE.

IMPRISONMENT AND FINES FOR MEN CON-
CERNED IN LANCASTER CIGAR STAMP CASE.
Philadelphia. June 5.-Four Of the defendants in
the famous Lancaster revenue cigar stamp coun-
terfeiting conspiracy entered pleas of guilty in
the United States District Court to-day They
were William II. Jacobs and William L. Kendig
Lancaster cigar manufacturers. Samuel B. Downey,
formerly Deputy Internal Revenue Collector and
James Burns. one of Jacobs's employees The in
dictments charged Jacobs and Kendig with coun-
terfeitng. Downey with accepting a bribe. and
Burns with aiding and abettlng.
The case aroused National interest as the de-
PENDANTS, in addition manufacturing spurious
revenue stamps. placed in circulation a number
OF counterfeit notes, among them being the 500
Monroe head silver certificate This counterfeit
dangerous that the Government withdrew
the entire issue OF that note Baldwin s. BredeII
and Arthur Taylor, the engravers, were not ar
raigned to-day.
Judge Mcpherson imposed the following SEN
tences: kendig and Jacobs were each fined So 900
and costs and sentenced to twelve years iuprison-
ment Jacobs's sentence dates from April 10, 1899,
when he arrested. Kendig's sentence dates from
to-day he having been out bail since his ar
rest If the maximum sentence had been imposed
all the counts In the indictment Kendig and
Jacobs would each have received a sentence OF
a hundred years.
On Downey was imposed a fine OF $500 and costs,
and two years Imprisonment. from April, 1899;
and on Burns was imposed costs and and a
half years Imprisonment, from April. The Court
also imposed sentence upon Fairbanks and o Dea-
who attempted to bribe the jury IN the trial Of
Ingham and hewitt. on Fairbanks, who stood trial
was imposed fine OF g 900. costs and two years
pleaded guilty fine Of $500, costs. and one years
EIlery P. Ingham, former United States District
Attorney, and his assistant Harvey K. hewitt,
are now serving sentences for the part they took
IN the conspiracy.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-06
CREDITORS OF BURIAL COMPANY MEET

a meeting Of the creditors Of the Stephen Mer-
rttt Burial and Cremation Company was held yes
terday al Eighth-ave. and Nfneteenth-st., with
Mr.. Radciif. of ]. 3. & J. NJ Cornell, in the chair
The creditors committee reported that it had gone
over the Company's assets very carefully, and had
reduced them from 29 33S, the companys figures
showed 10 So 2575, which it believed they are worth
The committee was not prepared to report, how
ever, that they would bring such figures at a
forced sale. It further reported that Mr. Merritt
would transfer majority OF the stock Of the com
pany TO the committee Of creditors, Sc that they
might control the management. If all the cred
Itors would unite IN granting four months ex-
tension 10 the company. Creditors who were pres
ent, representing claims amounting 20 S63 465 uuan-
rnously agreed 10 accept this proposal. The other
creditors, II is expected, will also accept.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-06
GnroucQu AoucrusemeuIs.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place 10 leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-06
BOUND TO MAYHATTAN CONTRACT.
EXCHANGE TRANSFERS FOR FOUR YEARS.
Is SAID

F. D. Rounds general manager Of the Third
Avenue Railroad Company, quoted yesterday
as saying that the establishment OF a transfer
system embracing both the Third Avenue and
Metropolitan lines be deferred for four years,
owing to the existence Of ironclad five year
contract, executed only year ago. between the
Third Avenue Railroad Company and the Manhat-
tan Railway Company. This contract binds the
two corporations named TO exchange transfers for
five years TO the exclusion Of every other line in
the city II is also understood that until the ex-
piration Of this contract horsecars viii continue
be run the Boulevard line of the Third Ave
New-York tribune., 1900-06-06
CREDIToRg OF J4roB LoRILLARD nEET.

An adjourned meeting Of the creditors Of Jacob
Lorllard was held yesterday at the Office Of Ref
cree in Bankruptcy Nathaniel a Prenttss. at No.
10 Broadway. The referee decided TO allow the
claims Of Pierre Lortllard and Henry I Barley.
aggregating S5S5. .O00 A 3. Cruikshank represent
ing several banks, Joined by other creditors took
exception 10 the ruling Of the referee. and asked
thai the decision be certified 10 the United States
District Court. II order that the question might
be brought before Judge Brown The election Of
trustee postponed for three weeks. pending
the decision Of Judge Brown on these Two claims.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-06
Hotel Russell,
Russell Square, London.

saperbIy
London being IN close touch ei the great Financial Com
Dramatic Parliamentary and Social Centres the
Leading Shopping IhOroughfdres and the Principal Rail
RestTuUy quiet ordered
Grand of
HOTEL GREAT CENTR4L
Accom- 500 guests.
ProprietOrs-THE FREDERICK HOTELS ~ y. IL -
By M4PLE
New-York tribune., 1900-06-06

The international Palace Hotels,
The Riviera Palace Monte Carlo.
The Riviera Pniace,
Shepheard'a Hotel ana
The Gheztreh Palace, Egypt
The La PLACE, & The Royal Palace.
UsTEND belgium
Chateau Royal,
ARDENNES sheixfun-
Pavilion de Bellevue
BEELEyUE, near Parts France
Hotel Stephnnfe-
ABAZIA ostfhA-
The cd. Hotel international
The Avcntda Palace.
The Summer Palace.
THFRAPA "Iurkes.
he Perm Palace.
CoNsTANTINOPLE ----- Turkey
For Information. tickets TO all points and 70 resesvs
accom- apply international ). c. Co. OrnosA
Cock kspuI-st London. Or Place Dc rOpera Paris.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-06
NTCFAFL F. B4RRETT ASsTGKs.

Michael F Barrett grocer al No. ISIS Eighth
ave, made assignment yesterday TO John Nc
Kee. without preference. Mr.. Barrett made the
assignment individually and a general partner
II the limited coparrnershlp. with Dr. John Nc
New-York tribune., 1900-06-06

Kew as special partner. DR.. McKew became
special partner on January 19 last when the bust
ness was started, and was reported have con
tr1buted $3.50 special capital to the business
The sun., 1900-11-26
American people did grand days work
on November 6, 1900.
REMEMBER CITY ELECTION.

The Republicans should remember
that an election for municipal officers
will take place in our city on the first
Saturday next June. Ii they wish to
elect the mayor, city treasurer, city So
licitor, president of counsel and a major
ity OF the members OF said body, it will
be necessary for the party to unite and
give the several candidates an undivided
support.
Otherwise the Democrats will continue
to control our city affairs just as they
have for the past two years. Ii the Re-
publicans cannot unite at the coming ses-
sion of the Legislature, it is quite likely
they will not unite at the city election.
TIE result will be disastrous.
We, therefore, ask the members of the
Legislature to consider the tendency ol
their course, whether it will tend to the
success OF the party or insure its defeat.
All should look ahead and shape their
course to promote the success Of the
party, rather than for the purpose d
Furnishing an opponent or pleasing q
friend The good Of the party should be
the aim Of everyone, and those who can
not understand this, mrst be blind In
deed
Members Of the Legislature must act
with their colleagues or their influence
Will be greatly impaired, if not entirely
destroyed.
The sun., 1900-11-26
Competitor For lee Tru.t.

Baltimore, Nov. 25.--Ormonde Ham
mond, one of the promoters of the Ham
mond Ice company, which recently was
Incorporated under the laws of Delaware
for the purpose of fighting the ice trust
in this city and Washington, has return
cd from New York, whore he has been
in consultation with eastern capitalists
with a view Of establishing ice plants in
Philadelphia and New York. Mr.. Ham
mond said Nothing definite has been
done, but the plan likely will go through
in the near future. 1t was originally in,
tended that the Hammond Ice company
should operate plants only in Baltimore
and Washington, but / have been ap
preached by number Of New York men
who wish me to extend the company t.
New York and Philadelphia. The plar
is crude vet, and neither the capita
stock nor bond issue has been taken
up. and it probably will require about
$10,000,000 to carry out the project"
The sun., 1900-11-26
MICHAEL AS REGENT.
Grand Duke Would Assume Position
if the Gar Died.
THE QUESTION OF FINLAND.
Death of Russia's Ruler Might Prove
beneficial to That Downtrodden
Province-The Grand Duke
a Great Athlete.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 25.-The success
sion question is believed to have occupied
the ministry and the imperial council,
and it is thought that if the czar's illness
should terminate fatally Grand Duke
Michael would assume the regency until
after the accouchement of the empress.
A representative was informed that a
person connected officially with The
Hague peace conference declared the
Finnish question played rather impor-
tant role and is authority for the state
ment that Emperor Nicholas and his
mother are becoming exceedingly discon-
tented with the course of Count Bobri-
koff the governor general of Finland,
but realize that change Of policy now
would seem weakness. 1t is also stated
that Grand Duke Michael shares his
mothers sentiments, and thus by the
irony of fate an event which might en-
danger the worlds peace might prove
advantageous for Finland.
Great Athlete.
Almost Immediately after returning to
Gatzena Grand Duke Michael learned
that J.. J. phelan, the American athlete
who instructed him for six weeks last
January and February. had returned to
1T. Petersburg. lie ordered Hhelan to
20 to him at once, and Phelan went.
Phelan likes the grand duke immense
~ and once told him that he was good
enough to be I'm American, Which caused
a hearty laugh.
Grand Duke Michael inhcrits his ia
TIERS stature. strength and athletic
tastes. lie can tear III pieces two packs
Of cards laid together and bend small
silver coins betWcen his fingers. He
puts the weights with Thean, boxes
plucliily, showing skill and. endurance,
and fences with both hands. Another
Of his fcats Is mounting Il galloping
horse. IIe Is Il dead shot. speaks five
languages nuently, plays the piano well
and is a skilled electrician. Ills man
ners are gracious, and he is popular.
clear headed strong willed and III perfect
health. lie is credited with liberal views.
The sun., 1900-11-26
CLEANED IN THE ARENA
OF PRACTICAL POLITICS.
Column Matters of Both General and Local Inter
est---Political Questions Which are sBeing Dis
cussed From Editorial Standpoint
in Various Papers.
rTalIi HI N 1T,
From the St. Louis Globe-D9mocrat.

The revival in the general line Of in.
dustries which Bryan's overthrow has
already brought to the country has been
unexampled in the history OF the United
States in this length OF time. From Pitts
burg. Birmingham, and most OF the
other iron an steel centres come reports
that many mills are working night and
day since the election on rush orders.
Nearly all the great railroads ale sending
in orders for large numbers of new cars,
and the roads which sent them in in the
summer OF the early fall, like the Balti-
more < Ohio, and which had "void II
Bryan is elected" clause in their con-
tracts, have ordered the cars to be fin
ished at the earliest possible dav.
Ii has been noticed that the New York
Stock Exchange has increased its tran.
sactions in the last few days TO greater
extent than at any other time in the
past. The new orders which are coming
in for tue purchase OF stocks are de-
scribed as flowing in ''deluge." They
do not come from professional specula.
tors, either, but from tile general pubic,
and the purchases are Tor the most part
for investment.
This is the significant feature Of the re.
tANAts tiADtAs A4phl Wiz N4AtlIA - llltINt
States and from all classes Of investors
ali sorts Of legitimate enterprises have
become attractive since the BrYalite
menace was removed by the defeat 81
that conspirator. Europe, too, shares in
the confidence, and Americans are all
gilt.edgsd securities in the Old World
centres at the present time.
Moreover, tile news of tie great indus
trial revival which the smashing ol
Bryanisn has brought to the United
States Las to be chronicled in the Bryan
lite papers as we'll as ia the rest OF the
journals. Bryan reads III every paper
which he taxes up the grand news which
his overthrow has brought to bis coun-
trymen. he prosperity which his d..
feat has conferred is shared by his own
dupps as vel as by the rest Of the com.
munity.
Bryan himself will experience it,
though it comes as the result OF his po
litical extirpation. No better news fol-
the United States ever came since the In
telligence of Washington's victory al
Yorktown and Grants triumph at Ap'
pomattoK than was flashed over the
wires one night last week by the words
which told OF the crushing of Bryan. The