davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-26
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.
"WEDNESDAY. September %. 1900.

nAIrE Law RkeARDIro WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
bushel Of Liverpool salt shall weigh 60
pounds. and bushel of Turks Island salt shall
weigh 20 pounds.
IN good order and DIT for shipping. Ia 30 pou- as
OF apples, ~ pounds.
The standard weight Of d bushei of peans In
good order and ut Tor shipping, is SO pounds.
VI wheat, beets. ruta-baga turnips and peas, 90
pounds; of corn, So pounds; of onions, 50
pounds; of carrots, English turnips, rye and
Indian meal, 80 pounds; of parsnips. IS pounds;
~ pounds. or even measure as by agreement.
The prices quoted below are the retail prices
at Ellsworth. Farmers can easily reckon from
these what they are likely to receive in trade
or cash Tor their products.
country Produce.
Butter.
% to Is. Creamery is still quoted at 30 cent?,
but higher prices rule elsewhere.
Creamery per n. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Dhlry '........ rs as
Cheese.
Best factory new per B................ Is dIs
Best dairy (newl.. .......".................I6
Dutch Gmported)..... ....................9 80
Eggs.
Eggs are scarce this week. Farmers easily
obtain 20 cents. The retail price is % cents.
Fresh laid. per doZ. ......... ............. q
Poultry.
call for fowl.
Chickens. ......... .......... ......,i5als
Hay.
Very little hay Is being offered. TAILED hay
Is quoted at sls and loose ut sl5, but farmers
are holding for better prices.
Best loose, per ton. .......... -. Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-26

Sullivan.
Mr.. Hawkins and Henry Bean are on
the jury for the coming term Of court.
Miss George Emery, of Newton, Mass,
was the guest of Mrs. Cummings a week.
She left for her home Friday.
Mrs. George Chaplain, who is quite ill,
has improved somewhat in the last few
days. She has hosts of friends who are
anxious for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. Fenwic, who has been stopping at
the Franklin house, left for his home in
Chelsea Monday, greatly improved in
health by his sojourn here. He was ac-
companied by Miss Neal, who was guest
at the same place.
The liberal society met for its first lay
services with Mrs. Cummings on Sunday
afternoon. A goodly number. was pres
ent. The sermon by Rev. J. T. Horner
was read by Mrs. George Wilson. 1t was
greatly admired by all. The next service
will be held with Mrs. Dennis.
Sept. "a. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-26
mfnifal.
e~N~-N~N-o%->~~Noo cNNOoONDNNNct
MAGNETIC HEALING!
WHAT IS FTP
mfnieaI.
A Few Words on the Subject OF
Interest to Our Readers by DR..
j. Fraser Barbrick, "The Boston
Specialist and Healer"

In Biblical times the blind were made to see,
the deaf to hear, and the lame and halt 10
walk without crutches or STATS simply BY the
laying on Of hands or by u touch OF the hano
rs II Is described. Great excitement ana
wonder followed these cures and they were
looked upon as both mysterious and miracu-
lous. No scientific explanation of how the
cures were accomplished was given and none
seemed to be necessary; the fact that they
were actually made being sufficient to satisfy
the people OF those times. But in later years
scientists after thoroughly studying the
question decided that the cures may have
been made by animal Magnetism" instead
Of by some supernatural power which was then
and is yet popularity believed wrought the
miracles l say may have been" for while
We are not yet ready to assume that the cures
Of those days were made by Magnetism, we
are becoming more and more convinced as
time goes on and we investigate this strange
power, that they may have been. mat This
force scient ficaly applied possesses uniimlt-
ed power in the alienation and cure of disease
Is AN undisputed fact that can be better be-
liev.d and more readily understood when 1t
Is known that in recent years the study OF
magnetism as a curative force has been in
troduced in the colleges of France and Ger
many and the ranidity of its permanent
ad,ntioo In most OF the European and some
Anari..n colleges has proven ar such proof
was pecessarvl its value AS a remedial agent.
Tha r.n,ditv Of cures made by magnetism
bas no equal in modern medical research and
comnare with dissertations of the miracles OF
our sayior's time and history shows that in
zach generation there are always "a few gifted
with a mower (call it magnetism or what you
win which IL properly developed and applied
will, curs disease and dispel pain. The fact
remains though that while many are blessed
with An oyerabundance of this vital essence"
but few are gifted with the power of trans
nittinv" it to others. Like the ri of apostolic
uyes. Of oratory Of song, OF music poetry, or
painting. the "power of transmission" must
remain the possession of the few. Many
people. even among the well read and most
highly educated think Magnetic Healer
must be a biz, powerfully built, rough person,
imagining. | presume, that Animal Magnet
ism is brute strength instead Of being exactly
80 >. -, .ho ,x.ao,oo. ho.I.. ha,,o
.I.S .D,t .oa,,oa ga sansi,,vo Than
a>1oi. - ,h,rt .ni,oal Maonet,sn and
80 49,. ,a,. ,rha,aes ,,av .ro
tt.a,,, a,.,arant E,actrici,v can ha m.de
>.. =. ,,as, ,,.,,,h.d r,a.srrad md
,.a,,ad 1,hiIa Maone,ism l,la the sont
-. ,.,,,.,N =. ooath ~, ,vhi,b. I,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-26
Sept. "a.

A gentleman recently cured of dyspep-
.ng OF Burns famous blessing: "Some
have meat and cannot eat, and some have
none that want it; but we have meat and
we can eat-Kodol Dyspepsia Cure be
thanked" This preparation will digest
what you eat. 1t instantly relieves and rad
ically cures indigestion and all stomach
disorders. WIGGIN & MOORE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-26

The grape Is the popular fruit just now. Del
awares and Coicords are the prevailing va
rieties. Pears are In goou demand. Apples are
still almost a drug ON the market.
Bananas, doZ 20 q go Oranges, doz 80 a 40
Pears, duZ Iunl5 Lemons, doz z5aYt
Grapes, basket, 1jgl5
Groceries.
Sugar remains high and firm, and an advant Q
Of y cent Is made in Ellsworth. Oil is cheauer
Other prices ouOted are unchanUed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-26

Summer green stuh'' Is about gone This
Is the picking season. Green tomrtoe- re In
good demand at 20 cents . bushel. Potatoes are
down n III ceuts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-26

GreR, Pond.
Roderick Mcdonald, OF Ellsworth, was
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. J. F. Emery and C. w. Emery were
in Ellsworth Wednesday.
Mrs G. r. Crosby, of Aurora, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Asa Williams, for few
days.
The services in the church to-day were
conducted by Miss Ida Garland. Miss
Garland will leave for Boston Monday.
Percy f. Williams, OF Fairfield Centre
is visiting relatives here. Mr.. Williams is
princi pal OF the grammar school at West
Dennis, Mass.
Col. c c. Burrill and F. Carroll Burrill
OF Ellsworth, Mr. Tatley, Of Montreal,
and q. r Crosby, OF Aurora, are spending
a few days up river piclSeret fishing and
hunting. Howard Lord and F A. Avery
are their guides. Rev. y. b. Hyde, from
Amherst, and Cecil Crosby, of Aurora,
were with the party until Saturday.
Sept. %. FLossIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-26

Surry.
Pension OF Y. f. Carter has been in
creased to IS.
The ladies of the Methodist society will
give baked bean supper at their vestry
Tuesday evening.
Rev. P. $. Collins, of South Jefferson,
preached at thei Baptist church Sunday
afternoon and evening
Charles r. Coggins has been drawn to
serve on the grand and Francis |. Casper
on the traverse jury at the October term
OF the supreme court.
Sept "a G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-26

stops the Cough and Works of the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure cold
In one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price % cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-26
COUNTY NEWS.


East LamOIne.
Miss Addie Hodgkins left Wednesday
for Waterviile, to enter Colby college
Mrs. M. T.. Winter bot ham has gone to
New York to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. William Gratb.
Henry w. Cushman and family, who
have been spending he summer here, re-
turned to their home in Eliswort We'd
nesdsy.
Mrs. Helen French and daug liter
Dorothy, who have been spending the
summer here, left for their home in Mas
sacbusetts Thursday.
Sept. "a. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-26
COUNTY NEWS.
For addfionai County Nens. see other pages

~rans",
Miss VI ,hei Dnunell mas gone to New
H,mp-nire To visit friends.
J. Myrick Horn, OF Wilmington, DEL,
Is the guest OF Frank E. BlaisdeIi.
Mrs. W. II. Powlesland left Friday
for a weeks stay among friends at Ed
dington.
Misses Marion Wooster and Sadie
Bunker are at home from Northeast
Harbor.
Harvey NJ. Blaisdell has returned from
Bar Harhor having closed his engage
inrnt.
Roscoe Gay took the morning train,
Tuesday last for Milford, Mass, where he
hopes to obtain work.
Miss Nina Foster returns to her posi-
ton in Lowell, Mass, Wednesday, after
q vacation OF several weeks.
Miss Inez Smsllidge aud Mr.. Miller,
florist at Mort beast Har Dor, are spending
a few days In town with Miss Florence N.
Dunn.
Station Agent Green Is considering the
feasibility of forming class in teleg
raphy. 1t is hoped the scheme will be
successful.
Miss y. A. Bracket, who has been con-
fined to the house for some time with a
sprained ankle, is making good progress
towards recovery.
Mrs. J. + Dunn anticipates move to
MilIinoceet for the winter " here Mr.
Dunn has been employed the past year.
Their daughter NJ iss Clara has spent the
summer there. Miss Florence will go to
Boston for the winter, as usual.
James L. Maxwell, his wife and young
son Willie, with master Fred Hinkie,
came up from Hancock Point one day
last week. Mr.. Maxwell will leave Mon
day to return to Saugerties, n. Y. The
family remain until October.
Sept. "a. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-26
TO THE MAN WHO THINKS.

IN7oOK yourself squarely in the face and see
K4hl if you are not half ashamed to be without
Nv 1Sl Ivory Soap in your house. Worse than this,
l-=-J your wife is without it. 1t is bad enough
for man, though man often doesn't care how
his comfort is n,isspelled. But woman misses all
these little helps to housekeeping. And Ivory Soap
is one; its great potency makes it actually cheaper
than yellow soap for general work. 1t floats.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-01
S6iffsnabridten.

Hep gorf, 81. Ott. 9lnaetom.
men: rSeutonic". bon 2iDsrpool; ga,
bic, bon 2iperpool; .St. @ermain" /,
bon 9uors.
Nutengtpmn, 81. Oft. Ql69e.
gangen: rSDsrnic" bon 2iOsrpool, mad
Bottom beitimmt.
@ibrdltdr 81. Ott. Qngefom.
men: raler", bon y1etp Oort, naG
Neupsl unb 9enud beItimmt.
Soutbdmpton, 81. Oft. 9ln,
getrmmen: rSt. 2ouis BON getp 0ort".
= abge9drtgsn: y&diIsri Mdrid Sbe,
reiid", BON 8remen, na9 gtstp Yort Dia
Gberbourd.
9ipsrppol, 81. Oft. 9lnsefom.
men n@eorgidn" BON 9lep Yort
rgfumioidn" BON Wloutreul; rultonia",
bon Bottom; rMaisltic" BON Reu YOrt,
= abgsgangsn Suite, nd4 Rer
Dort.
2onbon, 81. DIT. @ngefommen:
rMihisun", ! BON gtetu Yort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-01

8onbs befinben F9 in 9dhben BON
86,256 perIonen uuo Iifocidtionen.
fSerrefl m q d t einen sc It.
mprbber u6.
Wl or ns pille, g., 1. gtobbr. =
RobIpn 8. 6erreu, Der in Der 9uht
gum Ntittpo6 bes Worbes i'm erIten
@rube Ihuloig befunOen puros, obns
bub bic 9el6porsnen Den MDrber Der
9ndoe bes 3i9ters empfoblen bdtten.
periudte IpGter in Der gla6t SelbIts
morb su begeben. Gr bate fi6 Die
8ettoete felt um ben &opf gemunben
unb ii9 bdnn aufs 9eIi9t geleet. Die
Wdhen mertten aber Die glbii9t unS
entfernten Die 9ede, obsleta Serreu
ii6 fpie elm 0er3peifelter ipebrte.
Der Hihter Wselborn bat bas @es
ri9t bis gum 5reituS oertugt, mann
er Die Mrgumente gu 9uniten oes Nns
getldgten um 9etpdbrung zines neueu
pro5eiIes anboren tpiro.
Oie Ntutter Oes @efungenen ipurM
am Wtitttpo9 Wtorgen pon oem Wd6r.
fpru9 Der @eI9iporenen unterri6tet,
sic bra9 pDllltGnoig 5uiummen unh
es mubte nd9 einem ar5t gei9ift lper.
ben.
Gin Speites M onte Carlo
Y6iIdbel p bia, 1. Nop. Der
rNortb Nmerican", SobnDandmater'a
3eitung, fugt. Dab Elm SDnbitat, beitea
benb aus Senator William 8. Glart
bon Wtontdna uno mebreren poblbda
bennen 2euten aus Colorado unb pbis
luoelpbia, cine AttiengeIelf6aft ge'
eriinoet buben, I'm in galpert gountb,
Nlb., GbeIapeate8ea9, cine Spielbant,
qlein Der in W&onte Gdrlo, gu erri9ten,
fpofiir 100000 berausgabt fperoen
fOQen.
Die 3eitung fdgt aber nidt, tpie btes
unter ben beitebenben SeieBen mDglid
genld9t iperoen Iol, bd unter ben 9es
feben BON Marplano etne Dffentlibt
Gpiel6ant ni9t eriitiren tdnn.
Tre9er &aub.
Ghtca9p, Sus., l. 9(ob. = Wm
s 5rep puroe am Mittpo9 in &apens,
tpooo. elmer @orfabt, um $500 beraubt
dls er oteie Summe in Der erIten 9tl'
tiondlbant oepontren pollte. giner BON
5tpei MGnnern, Die Srep beoba9tet bat.
ten, lentte feline @ufmertidmteit fur ei,
nen 9lugenblid ab. uno oieien benubti
Der dnbere @auner, um bas 9elo, bds
Srep auf Elm Ssniterbrett nieoergelsgi
bate. au ergreifen uno oumit gu ent'
flieben.
Dte Mntpprt oer9er. Staas
ten. -
Wafbington, 9. g., L. 9top.
Die Mntpprt Der Ser. Stautsn auf bic
beutih engliihe 0ereinbarung tpuroe
a:E Mfittpo4 i'm Wortlaut betannt 9e=
md9t. Die &egierung peiit barduf
bin, ouB Die eriten beioen Sdse ben
8ereinbarune poQitGnoig nit Der in Der
gtOte bes Setrttdfs 5d1 bonn 8, Suit
bargelegten politit betreffs G6inus
iibereinltimmten uno bic Ser. ct. @ez
gierung audi ni9t 5ogere, lire PoIitit
oufs Neue gu beftdtisen, inoem lie ben
betreffenoen Ydrugrdphsn Der @eretnz
bdrung rtidbaltlos beilttmms.
Sn 9eSug duf ben britten Ydra9rdpb
Der 8ereinbarung, in Dem es beibt, odB
Die beioen MGhte iih ods 4sht oorbes
bielten. geeignete S9rttte fir Die 9ez
ihiiBung ibrer eigeneR SntersNen 5u
ergreifen, i'm Sale cine anoere Mu6t
Die &omplitdtionen in China benuben
ipIte, um iia unter irgeno einem @orz
Ddnb dlineIiides 9ebiet an5ueignen.
beiBt es in Der Anttport, bdb Die Ser.
ct. &egierung feine 8erunI1Hung babe.
cine Qniiat bariifer gu Guesrn, ba es
fi4 um Elm gegenieitiges lteberetntom1
men 5tpiIden Oeutl4ldno unoGngluno
banble. bas Die Ser. Staten ni9ts an<
sebe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-01

s. $. 3i4arblon. Der bel Nor.
manbia. Seras, Sabre lang ani4einent
in tiefiter Irmutb als Giniiebler lebte
unb bieier Sage geitotben lit, but me5r
als 100000 in barren @eloe binter.
iahen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-01

- Ser neue Yralibent Der sSn=
ternational Typographical Union, Sas
M. 9pnd aus Spracuie, trat beute lein
Amt an als 9sa9foIaer BON Samuel 3
Oonneap aus Nep Yort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-01

Wien, 1. g}opember. Die Nd1s
ridt. oaB 3pif4en oferrei9ifden uuo
montsnsgrinil9en Wlilitdr Ddtrouils
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-01

Garacas. 8ene3uela. 1. g1ob. =
8ei bem Grobeben bonn Mlontag fino
ou9 bic StGote San gafinliro, Gua
unb Gbardlldno gGa5lid aeritort ipots
ben. Gine Snlel. Die oor Der MInbuna
bss Hepiri Gluhes lag, ift gan3li3
psrf9fpunoen.
Sn Saeariqua. 8rodico unb Guz
rieps mar Der ungeridtsteS Saaben ebeus
falls iebr beoeutenb. llsberau aab es
piele Soote uno 8erlebte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-01

Wa5hington n. .. g.. 1. giop.-
Gbeds i'm @eiammtbetrag bon $2,.
994, ,92O, bic am 1. gtopember fdlliseu
3inien fir Resierungsz8onos reprG,
fentirenb, iinb am Usitttpo4 bonn
EGohamt dusaeitidt lDoro:p. Oieie
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-01

&irO in gan5 GHglauO iebr uusiiuitig
alligenommcn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
Preparing to Increase Force.

Secretary Root was in conference with
Secretary Hay a short time this morn
ing. and II is understood the purpose
was to arrange for the redemption Of
the promise relative TO military aid. 1t
Is admitted that preparatory measures are
being taken that viii admit Of a consid-
erable increase Of the United states force
in China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
LITTLE HOPE IS NOW LEFT
FOR SAFETY OF FOREIGNERS.
Reports of Their Murder Now Circulating
Freely and Believed in Chinese Cities.
Whether As Yet True Not Their Chances of Rescue
Are Horeless-Events Are Marching to a Tragic
End-Japan the Only Safeguard.

as 10 why Japan does not send mere
troops to China. but none OF them throws
much light upon the subject.
The Daily Mail offers some direct testi-
mony from its Yokohama correspondent.
10 whom the query could Japan have re-
lieved Peking If given a free hand7'
The correspondent replied Yes; Japan's
strength is ample and her ability to use
1t unquestioned."
The truth Is. the mlkados ministers
have been excessively cautious. fearing that
a great display Of force might precipiiate
complications among the powers
The Chinese minister 10 Great Britain,
who had arranged a dinner for July "a. in
honor Of the Chinese emperor's birthday,
Cancelled all arrangements yesterday
Chursday). 1t IS understood that some
notable Englishmen who had received in
vitations to the function declined to be
present, and ntimated TO the minister that
1t was inopportune to honor the emperor
now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

Relief of Peking 1. Yet out of the
Question.

NEW YORK. July 5.A dispatch 20 tho
Tribune from London says.
The situation In China remains a horror
Of great darkness There is no trust
worthy Information from PckinE since the
end ~ June, and there may never be.
Shaushai reports state that there is not n
foreigner alive in the capital II this Do
true tho story NJ the massacre ana har.
harous hutchory viii never he told Ia DO
tail There ia a budget II ruruors ana sur
mises which is poor substitute for HH-
theutic news All the legation houses *
cept three are said 20 have been de-
siroyod hy june o. and the condition %
the british embassy. where all refugees
% sll ratianhitjcS Nerc huddieI together
unIyr FIRE is described as DESPERATE aud
utterly drpiorable. Most ~ the details
mentioned In the Chinese dispatches are
er'i1oal ha4 are evidently BASED upon
eou3osturc
Due detail ls slsg elously rul>.ea Ing
u - 10. statement that inga1.atcI l;s5.
mas t71a.- stt FIRE 60 90. house II the
ts-uE A yAmrn after tho m4rIer. .f tav
minister. And tha, many chlnese raom.
h,r+ ee5isArl Ia the aaHes Th.e is e.i-
lrrt.g 81 ...msy ,autsr .useutlaa. a-.
sEutl 60 cover and n5oua lus4,aks s..s
horrors O.. a massacre ot tae ..r..su em-
.a...-s
Nre es ta~ worst features X tee rat-
.ihr va.ch eYrr} auo is lis amatc
,ir.s .srs is urw crm.e.s3 ,4 ae-
.rs- aas taAta ..ar~. .t tae easaer..
Nhioa uaa; tai.v gaeso amin.as rsrs.ars.
!ags 4r- .asA vesSs. mas ,.a,
ae,nre "a connected sfaTy et -l.s crime
AEa.r@t humanity H~1 t...Eat .a dan ha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

the Nebraska candidate. and giving him
ths unanimous vote of all the states and
territories. The convention managers
had already agreed that this was suffi-
cient work for the day. aud the vice
presidential nomination was allowed to
go over until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
AMERICAN FORCE
TO BE INCREASED.
Consul General Goodnow's Adviceu
May Cause the Government to
Send More Troops.

WARRINGTON. July 5--Consul General
Goodnow's prophecy of further trouble II
the allied forces in China failed to impress
the Chinese with their resources is part
or the testimony, upon which the United
States may base its decision to augment
Its force In China considerably. The con-
sui generals dispatch was the only scin-
tiila of official news from China today re-
specting the war. Secretary Hay had as
callers today representatives OF four pow
ers involved In the Boxer troubles. Minis
ter Wu came early in the day and was
followed by NJ Thiehaut. the French
charge; Won Holleben. the German am
bassador. and Mr.. Nabeshima. the Japan.
ESQ charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
oldham Nominates bryan.

When the call of states began :or the
purpose Of placing candidates in domina-
tion, Alabama yielded it's place n the
head OF the list TO Nebraska. and oldham
Of that state. made his way to the piat-
form for the initial speech. placing Mi
Bryan in nomination for the presidency.
The orator was stronE-voiced and enter
tanning, yet to the waiting delegates and
spectators there was but one point TO
his speech. md that was the stirring per-
oration which closed with the name ~
William J. Bryan. This was the signal for
the demonstration OF the day and, with
common purpose. the great concourse
Joined in a tribute Of enthusiastic devo.
ton to the party leader. 4 huge oil nor
trait of Bryan. measuring nfteen feet
across. was brought down the main aisle
before the delegates. At the same time
the standards OF the state delegations
were torn from their sockets and waved
on high. while umbrellas Of red. white end
blue. silk banners of the several states
and many handsome. unique Transparent
cies were borne about the building In the
denfening clamor Of 2oro yelling gesticu-
lntinE mon and women. All of the IN
tcnsty - former demonstrations and
much more was added to this final tr'bite
of the leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

when tho demonstration had spent it-
self. the speeches Sccouding the u0mina-
tion ~ Mr. Eryan were In order SsuA-
tor white spoke FOR California. rt,lug
tho tribute az the Paciac coast 20 the Nc-
hrasks candidate When Colorado was
reached. that state yielded go Senator
Hll. of New York The audience had
anriousiy waited the appearance ~ fho
aIattnEuished New Yorker and "a he took
the platform he was accorded a -plenfid
reception, the entire audience rising and
cheering wildly with the single r1csntinq
~ the uttle grnap < Tammauy leaders.
who sat silent throughout the cheevs fer
ihe.r New York associate Mr Hu vaS
in good ,a're and his tribute 90 he %e-
Araakaa f1lc-e1 % aymp1fhetic chord IN
tho hearts 20 the a41isuee He pirtIr.l
Vrv4n ae che champion - tha plain rs..-
he ana at he rKus man. strong wIfn
,ho rua7ses Wtth the farmer ara vith 40
a-tssan When ilHj declared vith frs-
rratia 4ghas.s. fha' th~ .erfiaa'e sli
have ihc e4Yg.et . n.F party -a uufirl
ra-ty .here ~as Tremendous app'a4sa at
rte suggestion ~ Democratic uuI's Asf
from the art.saat euIasy - HyyAa. 'hr
at.,eeh - 'he Scw York s4A~r was .f.eaf
stsr.0-4s. ar4 aftra ia ItF Ffsars
Plea tar rr,ty-
lt ts u-ar for aaHv. rsf fer 8iU-
st.-' Sc rt..aIrtl ta trr rap'arels az
r-..aI os ;as rreat rnuiu'a1e 's-.rs f'm.
Other Leader. FOLLOW.
Tho sla4s,a, Daniel ~ Virginia uaats
hi. s.a,3rg frt.'r ~ th. candidate
'mer G.s ra,t.aan ti fen@ts aa.ia,