davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-22
Nunisipal= Nmgelegenbeiten.

Der neue Strabsn Reinisungs5Gomz
mtFdr mu4t lth in Nenzgort mil
ieinsn pfli9ten psrtrd ut. - Diff
sEeas 6abrtarten fir itdbtii9s Be-
omte. = Die neusn 5suer : @omz
mifdre nabmsn On Der geftrIgsn
Sibung tbeif.
5r. paul sSgIsbart, Der nsu err
mamie uno bsltdtiste Strabsnrelnlz
eungs Z gommiHGr, rerite geitern
4bsno na9 Nsip>Yort, UNI bic bort
%angstpanote Metbooe in Der Rsinigung
Der Straben gu p%riifen. Mapor 9apss
CAB inn bic nDt6igen Ginfi6ruTss=
brisfe. Dieter iagts ibm DG6rsno Ell
ner untsrrebung am Worsen, pab oas
Hsinbulten Der StraBen bic pi6tigite
Wufeabe beg Ospartsments lei, uno
autoriIirte i'm, bic Mbfanfarren sur
Grbeit beran3u5ie6sn, tpsnn bieie n:dt
polle a6t Stunoen bsihdftiet Iinb.
Mapor 9upes erbofft grobs 8sIultats
Dor Der Qominiitratipn oes 9rn. Solez
bart unb glaubt, in ibm ben pahsnosn
Mann %gsfunDen gu baden. Gs lit bic
W6Iiht por6unoen, bas NspzYorfer
@pltsm, ben StraBsuI6mub. ben 8iz
6snabfaa, Sls9tunnen uno pupier gu
ispariuen uno gu pertpertbsn, na45uz
abmsn unb bur6 ben 8srtduf ber1sl=
ben Der Staot cine neue g%inna6mez
quen gu erOffnen.
Neue bfigatipnen fertie.
Die Certificate BON $685. 900 Wsrtb
Der itdotii6sn Obligutionen, bic am
l. Mdrs CUR Musgube tommen psroen,
um einen glsiden 8etrag Der orittsn
Sppptsf : Sbligationen Der rWetliz
6sn Marp!Gnosr 9abn" einaulOlen,
Iinb t6atiG9li9 Dom 0rudsr fert;g gez
iteut unb puroen eeltern Nm Mabor
unb RsgiItrator Gops'n oapon 5usez
Tieat, bic li6 nit benielben als oolz
itdnoig befrieoi9t auspriidtsn.
Sffi5islle 5u9rtarten
fur tdOtif6e Be-
te.
General : 8%etriebslsitsr 6ouie bon
Der ,unitsb Hailtpaps C electric Co."
bat nit Dem WdDor bic lebten 9orbsz
rsitunasn fir oie Qusgabe bon 5abrz
9ileten auf ben Strabenbabnsn aez
i~rpffen, ots in 3ufunft bon alien ftGoz
tildsn 8sumten, nelte Die 9abnsn in
Der Nu5iibung i6rsr Pftiht bsnubsn
miihen, gebrau6t tpsroen io0en. Im
gnDe zines ieben Wonat5 niro bic
Sabn Der Stuot eins 3s6nung fir Die
co1sttirtsn 8arten einisnoen. Our6
/, oies Snitem tperben bic monatli6 elm
esrei6tsn inbipious1sn He6nungsn
Ger perF6eoensn NneeItelten osrStaot
fir 5abr9slo in Wegfaa tommen.
Die Seusr 8s6Oroe.
Quf ginlaoung Der alien 8eb0ros
bet6siligter Ti6 gs1tern bic neu ernannz
ten 5suer : Gommihdrs Sobn 6. Siz
ri6 uno Gpuaro %. Puriib an Der
Sibung Der elben, I'm ii6 nit ibren
pfli4ten einigermaben pertraut gu
MAIDEN, ebe lie ibr 4mt am l. MGr5
antreten.
Nngebote eingerei6t.
Oie gontraft : 8sbDros srDffnete
ssitern Ingebote CUR 2~ieferung 0
fsusrlidsren S4rGntsn CUR 4ufbepabz
rung Der itaotiI6en 8artsn unoPlGne.
9as Der rIrt Wstul &c Contribution
So" mar $1203.6O unb bas BON Sarz
rp g. 2elanp 1898. Die Mngebots
purosn benz gibliotbsfar 5uruRr CUR
gsguta6tung iibertpisien
poli3ift srnannt.
ON YoLi5ei GommiHdrs itsGtsn
| gsitsrn Stn. 70. $. Widlsin bon Nr.
1716, 2i9btItrabe, uls YrobepoIi3iisn
an uno tbsilten i'm Der norb0flifen
Station gu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-22
8i6tig fit Anaeigenoe.

in Wsarplono eridsint auber benz .Oeutf@es
Qorreiponoenttn" fene ein,ise beutf&e 8ettuns.
tuel9e cine Gruds4reHe befst. bic i'm etaHse n.
bic auflaoe BEG .Seutia.n Gorrsipsnbentea' IL
~iueuieer, ais
flint Stttttoets
lu srudtn. Die 9reHe bes .6orrefpunbenttn', SaHu
bic auflaee ireenb elmer anoeren tdsli&en bsuts
fhen 3eituno in WarpInnb In
funf Winttten
hru6eR. falaen unb ~sbaabItn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-22
IMPORTANT TO V
Users.

There Il NO German paper in Maryland. except
ing the German Correspondent. that has sufficient
press capacity to print the usual edition Of Der
Dsutsche Correspondent in less than
FIVE
The press Of the Correspondent" win psi,s
fold and count the entire edition Of any other
daily German paper in Maryland In
FIVE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-22

Wetter n.-6Ir
Marplanb unb ben Oiftritt Columbia
Resaa opsrS4nse am 0onneritas, tdl>
ter in Der Nadt. tlar am 5reitae,
itarte 0itlide, na4 Npropsitsn UNI
iprinQenbe WinR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-22
Sn 6bmen's JeKelm.
&rein-W Matter.

ST.. So6n 5. &reln uno SRI. Mamls
Walter, Spdter bes 9ra. 9eorg S.
8ulter, BON Rr. 1929, Weif : 8altIz
moreltrabe, tpurbsn seftern @ormittdg
9 u6r in Der Ct. Satobus : Stride an
@isquitbz unb @aaerftrabe bur9 Paz
ter u. Nusltsin fiir's 2s6en psrstnt.
Die 3sugsn poren $50. Stspan uno
Innreas arsin, unb als ufbers FUN
qirtsn Die 6srrsn So6n S. &ir6ner,
Soiep5 Supper, Ioam 8drihmiot uno
Spbn Psterlum 9r. Midue( S4dfer,
Der Orsanilt Der Stride, ipislte ben
6od13sitsmarId). Na9 Der Srauun9
lrurDe i'm slterlifRn 6auie Der 9raut
bas 0o65eits : Jriibltiid i'm snsiten
Samilienfreile eirgenommen, uno
Gbenbs fano in 8oigt's 9une an Der
Sarforb : 2Gpsnue elm Gmpfans itatt,
gu tpslfem piele 9dits ein9elaoen tpa=
rem.
9urt6arbt- 8u6er
6r. Gbos. 5. 9urfbarot uno SRI.
3ouiie Builder tpurosn ssItsrn 46eno
in Nr. 615, g. MonlforD : 4penue,
ourdpaItor 8url Braun Don Der oeutz
ifen sp. : lutb. 5risbens Stride IN
@puebz, nabe Woi bington[trabe. e1ez
Iih perbunosn. Ils Srau5sugen fun
eirten ST. aarl 8atsr, Sri. 2ena
Gum. Or. Safo6 Sann uno Fri. Sen
ME Sprpgue.
Beib- st il d.
@m Gam tag purbs SRI. glils Riiz
bed, 5o9tsr Don 9rn. uno 5rau So
bann Hiibsd, in ibpsr Wobnung gu
8arbsnoi1s bur9 paitor aarl Buff
BON Der SsruIalm : a:rds nit 9rn.
gpalp Nnton Weib gum 8unDs fiir's
2ebsn psrsint. Ils Srau5eussn fun
girtsr 81. Sobann Gilian uno SRI.
2otte Mebsr. Na9 Der Geremonis fano
Elm gmpfang i'm 9auIe Der Gltern Der
8raut ltutt, an benz lid betbsili9tsn:
9r. 4nton Weib nebIt 9attin, bic 81
tern bss 8rdutieams, 6r. $. @bert,
5rls. Dina, 2iap uno Mars. @bsrt,
5rau 2ausr, Jrau &absnltein, 5rau
@reif, 6rls. 4inis Sod, Murtbu
Sentid, Qnna Ssnti4, Marie 9Obn,
9r. uno 5rau Wsbsr, SRI. 9iloa Dsz
Der. 9r. Sob. Sleeper, ,9r. uno 5ruu
8erto, 9r. pebolo. 9r. unb Jrau
Miiaer, ST. unb 6ruu 9opp, ST.. $.
Sroboes, 5r. 9ottlieb 3stper, 9r. unb
5ruu Straube, ST. 4oulpb Slider,
9r. uno Jrau @pans aus pbiluDelz
p6ia H.. u. m.
0Dbring- Stiiiel.
Sn Der eD.zlutb. ct. 9auls<air6e
an Der Gde 0 Saratogaz uno 5rs=
mont itrabs truute paItor SIR. aiibn
eeltern Ibsnb 5rn. 9aul 9obpins nit
SRI. 2ouiie Stifel, 5o6ter Der 5rau
aatb. Stiiiel BON Nr. 1875, Noros
GalbounItraBs. Mls Sruu5euesn fun
g!rten !9r. Wm. 0Dbring uno SRI.
Dilbelmine Stifsl, 9sI6tpiItsr beg
8rautpdares. Gin fro6iidsr gmpfang
fanb i'm 8rautbauie ltatt. Oas Yaar
piro in Tr. 934, Ml@5rantlintrabs,
ppbnsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-22

Sr. siee.rt's gnqotura 9ittcrg 1T Der .iusie,
gittere, peb.r in Siio : Amerita p%rdporirt, mn
peeen ieintr Masen fdrttnoen unb Nppetitt erie.
aeroen Gigtni6uiten bctannt if. 9iitet Gu6 Dol
FQ6Qbntunoen!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-22
SSefterbertd1t.
Ser. &taafen Is errersJ bureau.
DaIttm re. ben 2l. Sebrlnr 1888.

Set. : s:::: n,... s ';. !; ~, ne', -, .,....
SOC u. 30.4l ~ 81 .. 6 ,Srib
500 u. $3.50 % 100 rS.sS. Il 3iesen
Nt,iil. yarometert. 80 IL Sohf. Ebermometert. al
Utittl, I~heru1umetern. "a gleortaffer 26
Die hohfe 5hnc1iaielf bes lDinoes In timer Stunoe
berruo l6 Vteilen con 9forboiten.
9as sefrise Htrer-Oe bohft. Eemperotur oes
e.frl sen &Gdes oul n0nbenaHntea StaIl0nrn DaL
ME loIo,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-22

N)Nit SSp0ttSsFN' "SN
fen in ben tatboliI9en &irfpen. Wit
Dem erIten Sonntag in Der 6aiten5sii
beginnero, perbsn ndmli6 aadbenoilh
J 8 l1br5afteneottesoisnits fir Die ps-z
beiratbeten 5raun bcginnsn. 4m
5peiten Snnntage Beginner 9ottasz
bisaI tie aug hfiebli9 fir bic Wdnner,
am oritten fir bic jun9sn Oamen, am
pierten fir bic jungen Mdnnsr unb ain
funftsn Sonntags fir bic GbriItsnz
lebrfinber unb grItfommunifantsn.
Die Yatres Wilbelm aei1el unD SoIepb
@ebar tperoen bic 9ottsspienite lsiten.
IS lit bisi les cine bon Patsr &ehsl neu
e;ngsfiifrts Sbes. On ieoem Sonntag
Tohmittae finbst pd6reno Der 5aitsaz
aeit Iufnabms nellsr MitslieDsr in bic
Sra : 9riibsri6aft Der 81. 5umil!s
1tatt.
Gin Yfsrb eetDbtet. = On
Der 9issuns beg Giisnbabngeleiiss an
Central uno GaItern : Wosnue tpuroe
qsitern ben a9t pferosn, pel9e sinen
belaoenen 6rahtIpd9gn 5o9en, zines
berielbsn eeiDobel unb Elm anoeres oer=
lsBt. Der 8oHelsnter tonnte ben
Wagson ndmli6 ni6t gum Steb,n
bringen, ba bic 8rsmie offenbar in I'LL
orOnung ssratten mar, uno 10 rannts
iein Dogson ssgsn einen porausfabz
rsnosn, nobel bic baioen binterenPf sros
esqusti9t purosn. Die anoersn feds
pTsrbs tparen nod re9t5eitig CUR Seits
abseI4psntt.
BON eintm Straenbabn NJ
Wag9on getroffen. - Sin
@sFdbrt oss Negsrs 2oren5 Buchanan
puuoe seItsrn MOrssn an osrGomonoz
ion : apenue, na6e @tppnn's Saas,
pon einem Strubenbabn : Waseon oez
troffsn uno 5%ertuiimmsrt. 8uhanan
erlitt babel erbe6lide 8erlebunesn, 10
oab er in Der Imbuian5 bss noropeitz
li6sn Oiltritts na9 ieiner Wobnuna
an Der 5rsoerid 4psnue, nabe Win1
tr's Game. ub<rQsfI6rt tpsrbsn muBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-22

Die YoLi5ei' Gomm;Rdrs itsGtsn
9sitern 5tn. %. $. Widlein Don Nr.
1716, 2i9btitrabe, uls Yrobepoli5iItsn
an uno tbeilten i'm Der noroDItlifen
Station gu.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.

What suffering frequently results
from a mothers ignorance; or moro
frequently from mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughter
Tradition says woman must suf-
fer" and young women are SO taught.
There is little truth and great deal
of exaggeration in this. If young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment, and her mother should sec
that she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to physician for examlna-
ton but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs Pinkham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs. Pinkham's address 10
Lynn, Mass. 9.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11
Report of Naval Manoeuvres.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 10.-The Navy De-
partment has received Admiral Farqu-
har's report ON the recent manoeuvres
of the North Atlantic Squadron off New
port. The Admiral comments primarily
on the zeal and enthusiasm the mimic
naval warfare awakened among the Off
GERS and men.
Every condition of battle was simula-
ted as nearly as was possible, though
blank charges from the small rapid fire
guns constituted all the firing. While
much was wanting says Admiral Farqu-
har, both in time and material to carry
out the manoeuvres on large scale still
number of professional points were
brought out which will be of great value
in the future The value of search lights
was particularly impressive as was also
the work done by the Holland, of which
Captain Folger, says in an additional
report: The Holland type will play a
very serious part in future naval war
fare"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11
BRYAN NOW IN MICHIGAN
Republicans Would Make Money the
Supreme Issue.
HOW BANKING INTERESTS ARE FAVORED
Banks Issue Notes as Money, Drawing lnterest
Thereon. Poor Men Issue Notes to Get
Money, Paying Interest on
the Note,
the Note.
(By the Associated Press.)

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 1O.-The
weather for the first day of Mr.. Bryan's
tour of the State of Michigan was all
that could be asked. He made sixteen
addresses from first to last, and all but
Aone of the meetings were held in the
N air. The tour was under the man
cement of State Chairman Campau and
was admirably conducted The train was
at no time more than ten minutes behind
time, and all of the speaking platforms
were erected SO near the railroad depots
that in only one instance was it necessary
for Mr.. Bryan to enter carriage in order
to reach them. The country traversed
was varied in character, including the
famous Michigan celery belt, the scarcely
less famous peach country, as we'll as
much furniture manufacturing territory.
Tire crowds were all complimentary in
size as well as in the attention given,
but those of the day were neither so
large nor SO enthusiastic as Mr.. Bryan's
meetings in Indiana and Illinois. The
night meetings at Muskegon and Grand
Rapids were both, however, equal to the
best of the entire tour.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11
WEARERs or THE GRAY.
Grand Camp of verginia Veterans Nets st
staunton.
(By the Associated Press.)


Richmond, Va. Oct. 10.-The grand
camp Confederate Veterans. of Virginia,
met IN it's thirteenth annual session at
Staunton today. The official body is three
hundred strong, but there were hundreds
of other veterans in attendance. In the
hall were hung pictures of Lee, Jackson,
Joe Johnston, and other noted Confed-
crates.
The camp was called to order by Gen
eral Stith Boiling, of Petersburg, grand
commander, and the welcome OF the city
extended by Mayor Lands, Colonel Will
liam Kean, of Louisa, responding. Hon.
J. N. Onie welcomed the visitors on the
part of the camp, and Congressman John
Lamb, of Richmond, responded, in his re-
marks deprecating the decay of sentiment
and the growth of commercialism, and
making a strong plea for the eradication
of false histories from Southern schools.
The Virginia division, United Confeder-
ate Veterans, elected two Brigadier Gen
erals-James Magill OF Pulaski, and Henry
Clay Niche, of Charlottesville.
Tonight the proceedings were turned
over to the Sons of Veterans, and w. A.
Pratt introduced the eleven sponsors, and
their maids of honor. Hon. James Mann,
of Petersburk, responded in behalf of
the Sons.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11
An Ovation to Rhodes.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated ITeSS.J
Cape Town, Oct. 10.-Cecil Rhodes re-
ceived an ovation today when he as
sumed the Presidency of the Congress of
the South African league. During the
course of his address he attributed the
South African war to the "Mugwumps'
and said that but fer them Mr.. Kruger
would never have dared to send an ulti-
matum to Great Britain.
Generally speaking, Mr.. Rhodes was
conciliatory in his remarks. He declared
that now that ''Krugerism has vanished"
Great Britain would establish a liberal
Government which would do everything
to unite the interests of South Africa
with those of the Empire.
Mr.. Rhodes also said there was no de-
sire to plaster Rhodesia on Cape Col
ony," intimating that it was 'likelier to
be the other way" but he thought Rhode
STA would be one of the federated seats
with great opportunities for expansion
in the direction of the Congo.
He then said:
Nov that the battle is over the dis
putes on the origin of the war ought to
cease. The race question must be subor-
dinated. The league should support three
points, the supremacy of the flag, equal
rights and show the Dutch that there is
no feeling against them. Having won
what it is entitled to, the league ought
to demonstrate that the interests of the
races are the same. Then there will be
great hope for the country"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11
P0PULIsTS NAME HOOVER.
Fifth Congressional District Convention the
Slimmest Of the Slim.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Durham. n. c., Oct. 1O.-The Popu-
list Congressional convention of the
Fifth district met in the mayors Of
flee, in this city today at ~ O'clock
and nominated j. Il. u. Hoover, of Ok
ford. There was by actual count four
teen persons at the meeting and only
egates. T.. S. Peace put Hoover in
nomination and as there was no other
name put up he was declared the
choice of the convention.
The case of Debnam VS.. The South
ern Bell Telephone Company is being
argued by counsel today and it will
very likely go to the jury late this af-
ternoon.
Mr. Frank J.. Wilson, formerly Of
this city. but now of Raleigh, is in the
city making an effort to secure suffi-
cient subscribers to get the Southern
Lyceum Star course of entertainments
here this fall and winter. If he is sue
cessful the entertainments will be
given in the auditorium of the South
ern Conservatory of Music. He was
out among the people Yesterday and
before night had secured quite a num-
Der Of subscriptions for tickets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11
The Passenger Agents.
(By the Associated Press.)

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 10.-The 2Sth annual
convention of the American Association
of Passenger Agents closed tonight at
Old Point Comfort The closing business
session was held at 1870 p. m. today on
board the Merchants and Miners Trans
portation company's steamer Juanlta on
the Chesapeake Bay.
Officers were elected as follows for the
ensuing year:
President, Thomas A. Garrigan,. of
Huntington, w. Va, Southeastern passen-
ger agent of the Big Four route and
Chesapeake ard Ohio railway.
Vice President-Fred d. Bush, district
passenger agent of the Louisville and
Nashville, ct Atlanta. Ga.
Secretary and Treasurer-Sydney Van
Dunsen, district passenger agent of the
Frisco Line, at Pittsburg, Pa, Gre
elected.
The association added a beneficial fea-
ture. On the death of member there
will be a contribution of fifty cents per
capita, payment optional, to provide $500
for the benefciaries of each deceased
member
The next meeting will be at Los An
geles, California, in October next.
At D. m. today the steamer Juanita
landed the railroad men at Norfolk, and
they were taken to Virginia Beach, where
they had fish and game supper at the
Princess Anne. The members left tonight
for Old Point Comfort and go to their
various homes tomorrow morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11
BRYAN SPEAKS AT NILES.
illustrations of the sordidness Of the Republi.
can Party.
(Bv the Associated Pres

(By the Associated TFeSS.)
Niles, Mich, Oct, 10.-At Benton Har-
Dor Mr. Bryan discussed the relative i'm
portance of money to the right principles
of Government, charging the Republican
party of the present day with putting
the dollar before the man and saying
Money is the handiwork of man; man
is the handiwork of God" Continuing,
he said:
"You can change your money but you
cannot change human nature to any great
extent, and if you want to see how sordid
the Republican party is today let me re-
mind you that it insists on making the
money question the question of paramount
Importance, whereas the question of hui
man rights is the question of paramount
Importance in this campaign. In 1896 the
Republicans we're worrying about the
fifty cent dollar. They thought that was
something awful and yet today they have
given us an 50 per cent citizen in Porto
Rico and they cannot tell us what per cent
they are going to give us in the Philip
pine Islands. In 1896 they said they could
not have double standard Of money.
Now they want double standard of gov
crnment. Then they said that we could
not maintain the parity between the white
metal and the yellow. Now they think
they can maintain the parity between the
white citizen here and the yellow citizen
in the Philippine Islands. Do you need
anything more to show you the low plane
upon which the Republican party fights?
Taking up the financial question he said
the Republicans had not fulfilled their
promises" % 1895. He said;
1.-The Republicans not only have not
brought what they promised but they have
brought things they would not have dared
to praise in 1896. They have brought you
n financial system which substitutes
bank note for a ~reenback. When did
the Republicans promise to retire the
greenback? What platform of the Repub-
lican party ever declared that note
signed by a bank was better than note
signed by the Government, and yet today
the Republican party places the bank
note first and pushes the greenback into
the background. If you think that is just,
I think can make that so clear in a word
that you will never make the (mAak Ike
again. Whenever a farmer or laboring
man in this community issues his note,
he issues it in order to get money and
he pays interest on the note while he has
the money, but the bank issues its note
as money and draws interest on it's note
when it is outstanding. Can you tell the
difference between paying interest and
drawing INTEREST,""
Mr.. Bryan then took up the questions of
the trusts, imperialism and "militar-
ISM" talking upon the usual lines upon
those subjects.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11
GOLD DEMOCRATS RETURN.
Several on the Stage With Bryan at Grand
Rapids.
lBy the Associated Press.l


Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 10.-Mr. Bry-
an made two speeches in this city to-
night. The first of these was made in
Campau Square and the crowd covered
almost the entire area. Mr.. Bryan then
repaired to the auditorium where he made
the principal speech of the evening. On
the stage were seated dozen or more
men who had supported Palmer and
Buckner in 1896 Among these were Hon.
Edwin F. Uhl, ex-Minister to Germany;
Hon. C. S. Hazlelin, exConsul to Manila;
Chief Justice Champlin, ex-Postmaster
Carroll and Representative White.
At Holland, Mr.. Bryan encountered
a Dutch community and here he paid
high tribute to the citizens of foreign
birth, saying that most of them had
been drawn to this country by their love
of liberty and their admiration for Amer
lean institutions. ''How," he asked
"can you determine whether a man in
the people are the source of power?' and
to his own question he replied:
''Wait until there is a contest between
a monarchy and republic and that man
must sympathize with the one side or
with the other. There is war raging in
South Africa; war that must result in
the extension of the limits of mon
archy or must result in the triumph of a
republic. Which do you want, the re-
public, to triumph or the monarchy to
triumph? Well, my friends when you
make up your mind which you want you
can tell what theory of Government you
adhere to-"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11
~~-wv
YoUTsEY IN A sTUPoR.
The Attendant Physician Says He May Be-
come Permanently Insane.
(By the Associated Press.)


Georgetown, KY, Oct 10.-Henry Yout-
sey has remained in comatose condi-
ton all day; whether that is due to the
opiates administered to quiet him last
night, cannot be ascertained. He has
answered no question addressed to him
by his nearest relatives and physicians,
but once or twice during the day he held
up his hands and exclaimed: There is
no blood on my hands-there is no man s
blood on my hands" He has kept his
eyes closed all day and they are still
slightly crossed as if drawn and set by
the CONFUSION he had last night. The
only nourishment he has taken was
glass of milk which was almost forced
down his throat by the physicians. Dr.
Garry says he is in an extremely critical
condition which may take sudden
change for the better or worse at any
moment and if for the worse Youtsey Will
be permanently insane. He has not been
taken to the jury room in the court
house yet, as directed by Judge Can
trill this morning, but may be taken
there early tomorrow if there is no
change for the worse in his condition
tonight Judge Cantrill said this morn
ing that the trial would certainly pro-
caed but if Youtsey is absolutely uncon-
scious tomorrow the Judge may aban-
don his purpose. Youtsey's attorney
thinl-~' :. had Mysteries last night,
brought on by the severe strain and long
confinement and that he will recover in
a day or two.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11
The Liberals Gain Two Seats.
(Bx the Associated Press.D

London, Oct. 11.-(Thursday, $3.50 a. No.
The Liberals have been doing far bet
ter in the counties in the Parliamentary
general election than they did in the
boroughs. Yesterday they gained two
mere seats, Cardiff and the Otley divis-
ion of Yorkshire, thus equalizing the
party gains. The opposition have now
gained q seats each. Sir Henry Camp
bell Bannerman has been elected for Stirl-
ing burghs, receiving 2,715 votes as
against 2.0S5 cast for his Liberal Union
ist opponent, Colonel Duke.
In the three cornered fight in South
Dublin. ]. Mooney, Irish Nationalist,
ousted the Conservative member Hon.
Horace G. Plunkett whose candidacy was
also opposed by Mr.. Ball, another Con-
sentative.
The Ministerialists now hold 357 seats
and the opposition 205.