davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-03
We helped Abraham Lincoln IN 1850
We are helping Mckinley now.

After the procession had passed II review
Governor Roosevelt vas conducted to a speakers
stand where he spoke for three-quarters OF an
hour going over the same ground IN his re-
marks as he has gone over before on the issues
OF expansion, niitarism. imperialism and pa
triotism His remarks were punctuated by re
ouent cheers. At the conclusion OF his speech.
on his way from the stand TO his carriage, he
was fairly mobbed by a wildly eager crowd
who wished TO shake his hand or to get word
or look of recognition. He reached his carriage
somewhat battered in appearance, but in fine
spirits on account OF the fervor OF the recep-
ton The train then pulled out for Plattsmouth,
where an evening meeting was held
The evening meeting al Plattsmouth was also
a great success in point Of numbers and in
terest This meeting closed the days itinerary.
There was q large crowd at Grand Island TO
meet the arrival Of the Roosevelt train this
morning and here the Governor left the train
and spoke from a stand dozen blocks away In
the centre Of the city. He prefaced his re-
marks by calling attention TO the prosperity Of
all classes now existing. and asked his hearers
70 compare il with the economic conditions OF
four years ago and act accordingly. He ap-
pealed also 10 the young men who were casting
their votes for the first or second time TO cast
them for the party which has always been
working for the honor Of the flag and the great
ness OF the Nation.
While delivering his speech at Aurora Gov
ernor Roosevelt was interrupted by q man who
cried out: What about the trusts?"
Governor Roosevelt-What trust do you
mean?
Inquirer-oh, the Ice Trust, Beef Trust. Oil
Trust, and all OF them
Governor Roosevelt responded: Shall tell
you about Chairman Joness Cotton Bale Trust,
or Richard Crokers Ice Trust?"
Governor Roosevelt continued:
Es puts the question in good faflh. ava VIII
Try 70 answer IN good faith The trusts at pres
eut have 10 be dealt with IN each state by itself
A 6euunciation OF trusts Is of value when not
connected with action Democratic deEuncia-
tion Of trusts amounts tc nothing when Mr.
Jones chairman Of the National Democratic
Committee, is at the head OF the Cotton Bale
Trust, and Mr.. Croker, the leader or the New
York Democracy has large ownership In an
other These facts convict them OF insincerity,
and that is all theme is about it.
There was q chance &c give the National Gov
eminent power TO deal with trusts while ago,
when the Republican party in Congress submit
TED q resolution for an amendment TO the Con-
st1tuti0n IN June, giving the National Govern
Inent power 70 deal with trusts That measure
was supported by every Republican save TWO
n Congress. and voted against by every Demo
crat save four In Congress. That Is what about
the trusts, and that is not talk, my friend, ouI
deeds.
Al York an open air meeting was held Of large
proportions, where Governor Roosevelt made
fifteen minute speech. He was followed IN
short address by Curtis Guild, il. Of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-03
coyyEcFICUrs TOWN ELECTIONS.

New-Haven. Oct. ALMOST complete returns
from the town elections OF yesterday show net
RApublcan loss OF seven towns. OF the l62 towns
voting, all except two have been heard from They
stand: Republican. us; Democratic. q The two
missing towns. Canterbury and K!llingworth. in
1900 were Republican and Democratic. respectively.
Counting these two towns they stood last year,
complete returns for this year would stand: Re-
rTbii~a1 il9 towns Democratic. IS, against
The record Of 1889, which was; Republican, 125;
for no license the towns now standing: License.
-. no license 60 against license, q; no license.
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-03
THE NEW CLUBHOUSE OPENED.

NEARLY TWO THOUSAND REPUBLICANS AID
MIRE THE GIFT OF CAPTAIN GODDARD.
The new clubhouse Of the East Side Republican
Club, gift Of the Republican organization in the
XXth Assembly District by Captain F. Norton
Goddard. the district leader. formally opened
last evening The house occupies the city lots
at Nos 223 and 225 East Thirty-frst-st and is well
adapted for the OF political club. Nearly
two thousand Republicans were present last even
ing. and Joined IN the demonstration Of loyalty to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-03
JAMES G. BLAINE CLUB FORMED.

The James G. Blaine Campaign Club was or
ganized for campaign work in the XXVIIIth As
sembly District Monday evening at a meeting held
the rooms Of the Republican Union, No. 216 East
Eighty-third-st The Committee Organization
consists Of William McGul, chairman; Michael J.
Flannelly. Edward E Doherty, John ". Reilly.
Arthur Johnson John O'Conneu John H. Burns.
DR.. E J. McDonough Patrick Haggerty. John Nc
Naly, Terence Sheridan, Patrick Cummings.
Francis E. Sicily, William Z Mcdonald John F.
Barry. Dennis Farrell, John J. kenna, John J.
O'Conneu. James MCGEE. Peter T. Cusack. Thomas
W Dunn and James Leahy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-03
RRYAN,s EAsTERN IrNERARY.

Chicago Oct. 2-senator Jones chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee. to-day announced
the following itinerary for the Eastern campaign
OF ". J. Bryan:
Madison Square Garden. New-York City. Octocer
Is: al other points in the State OF New-Eork Oc-
tober II 70 20 inclusive: West virginia Oetooes -
Maryland October q; Delaware. October a; New
Jersey October q and Is: New-fork city, 0ctooer
n on the latter date Mr.. Bryan VIII address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-03
YOUNG MEN TO BE THE SPEAKERS.

W. Bruce Mann. executive CHAPMAN Of the Nc
ry,7Iev and Roosevelt Insurance Club; Colonel W.
q F4ummer OF North Dakota and v. W Asren
were the speakers yesterday az the meeting UNDER
- .rs,icas Of the wholesale Drygoods Club. az
EroadWav and Leonard-st- nesting OF nrsr
voters and other young men was held u Lne assa-
meeting II was resolved &c make next SatuEasy
5av FOR young men young man VII prealoo
snd me speakers viii all be young men
r1overnent has been started o. certain pEorI1l-
-, Cold Democrats in the NeW-Nork business
IEorId looking toward Dig denonstration n the
80 F,1ru-s John P Faure ard John Wlliarns
HSat aTres5v taken the lead in the movement for
1,eefing Vice President Fuller OF the Wholesa!s
16---goC5s Republican Club has offered the assembly
ro6Ts OF the club for the nFst Gold DenlocraI1o
naeeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-03
Only WAY THEY CAN GET IT.

The Millinery and Straw Goods Branch Of the
Mckinley and Roosevelt Sound Money League
raised fine, large campaign banner IN front OF
No 900 Broadway yesterday afternoon. There waT
a big crowd in Broadway TO cheer when the BAN
ner swung into place Previous 10 the banner
raising about four hundred members OF the Mer-
chants and Travellers Sound Money League No.
marched from No. 737 Broadway 10 No 900 Broad
way This organization viii raise a banner to-
morrow.
The MONDAY meeting No. 737 Broadway yes
terday was well attended The first speaker was F.
F Davis. a California lawyer, who kept the audi
ence in good hUmor by telling funny stories He
was ready AT repartee, and when Democrat in
the audience sneerngy alluded 70 the full dinner
pail the speaker asked him If he had ever seen
full dinner pail during Democratic admins
tration. Give II him." shouted some one in the
crowd. Yes. give IL 10 him You will always have
10 give 10 the Democrats; they cannot help them
selves
Other speakers were Charles H. Treat Collector
OF Internal Revenue; W. J. SWoops, OF PennsyI-
vania; n S Schloss and Norman Hapgood-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-03
RoosEVELrs CHICAGO SPEECH.

Chicago. Oct 2-Governor Theodore Roosevelt
will speak in this city Saturday night Octo-
her & az the Coliseum He Will remain here over
Sunday starting early Monday morning for his
rour Of Illinois Missouri and Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-03

NUessrs. ARrH. GUINNESS Son & Co., Ltd, the
lVl celebrated brewers of Dublin have been
awarded the "Grand Pyix at the Paris Expo
sition of 1900
This is the first and only occasion upon
which this unique distinction has been con-
ferred upon Brewer of the United Kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-03

SENATOR HANNA TO SPEAK IN THE WEST
The Republican National Committee has arranged
for the following itinerary Of some of its speech
makers
CONGRESSMAN Charles l. Fowler in Connecticut.
October 22-25 inclusive: Lee FaircEild r Msssa-
chusetts October s-13; Congressman W c. Arnold,
Of Pennsylvania, in New-York State October 1913;
Senator William P. Frye and Senator NJ 4. Hanna,
in South Dakota between October 15-0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-03

nesting Of Bryan clubs OF the Atlantic Coast
states II has not been decided whether Mr.. Bry-
an VII make any speeches in Illinois after closing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-03
GUFFEY HERE TO TAKE HIS COAT OFF.

Colonel J. NJ Guffey. Of Pennsylvania, member
of the Executive Committee in charge of the East
Arn beadouarters Of the Democratic National Com
mittee was in the city last night Colonel Guffey
has been detained at home by illness but ne IS now
on deck ready to participate in the great trust
hunt asked anxiously last night now New
York was going. and seemed distressed 70 think
thar Bryan's chances were so slim we nave eS
ceIIent news from Illinois and Indiana ne sara
and then his eyes took on far away look he
wished ~ know about Ohio and West Virginia, put
made no comment He declared that he INTENDED
TO go work right away, ana expressed the oe4'eI
that Bryan's chances were excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-03
GUM SHOE BILL TO SPEAK FOR BRYAN.

Gum Shoe BIZ Stone IN charge OF the Eastern
headquarters OF the Democratic National Commit
tee started I'D the state yesterday on gum shoe
Ing" excursion He Is to make several speeches
for Bryan While he is absent Congressman James
D. Richardson is the only member Of the Execu-
tive Cor1rnIttee on hand al the Hoffman House
headquarters Mr.. RiehaTdson has all OF tne SIX
sunptuoals rooms to himself, with carte blanche
on The restaurant bar and cigar stand for the
finest In stock He is enjoying himself immensely,
BUT Apparently doing work whatever and the
campatgn from that headquarters. from all surface
indications has completely collapsed and IS prae-
ttcally abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-03

first Of term as G0yePnor I'VE we P f4oT1ey
very severe antitrust Jaw; ana nov sea1st the
Ice Trust The difficulty comes in the delay caused
tie t EeSts right 10 appeal to every legal tech
nica..ey, and are making every eHoTI 70 sCop I
are reecnsibie fc- the action OF the trusts coun-
sg are o ne Re5ard 5rofef the leader Of the
Deraoc-etic party IN New-York; and Mr. Van
>eq,-York TWO years ago running on. an antitrust
platform and who is now one Of the biggest STOCK
Mr. Van Wyck was the New-York member of
1he 6rnW M On The anis platform Messrs
Croker and Van Wyck and their party associates;
" ae Aaerneh s9d e6eora0 Counsel Wae @
NewYor are very severe on TT rus 6p tfst In
the country. Now. the Acknowledgment is pro-
M 0'' Van WICK and their associates, who are
em6grs OF the r. %e asT nov c6n We Gould hsve
had deoisio;n of the court Ions ago g.. --o.s,,-
that action IN every way under the law introduced
b q Democrat, but passed by Republican Legis-
' NoF. as have answered that question, wish
@ VI Il he Comes into Office he will pay the
obga+io-s Of the Nation An gold or silver. will
lie 70 have hirn answer this question in return.
MorSer woud IKE t . to haze him 4a 9n 5
80 insictent upon must be had in the PAihppincS.
II should be insisted upon in North Carolina
as Wei.
~ Kearney Governor Roosevelt said:
noticed the other day somebody pointed out
TO Mr Bryan that farm products in Nebraska had
advanced. Mt. Bryan PORTED out that the Repub-
lfcau party aI@ays claimed credit for everything
Providence did. Well. I am perfectly willing TO
admit there has been fusion between Providence
and the Republican party. but wish TO point out
that Providence never fuses with the Democracy;
In other words while il is true that II the hand OF
the Lord is against If nature sends drouth and
food then the wisdom OF man is Of scant avail;
but it is less true thet by folly such as that
which our opponents champcned four years ago
and CHAMPION today would render all the gifts
of Providence Of no avail. Whereas. by doing just
as the Republican party has done in the last four
years we assure in the future a continuance OF
the same prosperity which we have seen during
the sa me four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-03
GOVERNORS ANSWER TO BRYAN.

STATES THE FACTS IN ICE TRUST LITTcA-
TToN-AsKs FUSION LEADER HOW HE
WOULD PAY NATIONS OBLIGATIONS
North Platte Neh. Oct 2-Governor Roose-
vel, arrived al North Platte at $50 e. N 4 meet
Ing was held al the Opera House at O'Clock, the
open afr having been abandoned on account OF
damp weather.
Governor Roosevelt spoke briefly the issues
q the day, saying that he did not know low what
The paramount issues Of the opposition party were
Ee SAID he did not think the Democratic party was
happy IN selecting ar issue Of the campaign the
oishoror Of the American flag. Whatever the issue
might be- he said he was ready meet them Oh Il
Lexington. Neb-. Oct. 2-Goverror Roosevelt
spoke 70 & large crowd in the public square here.
lie answered question put TO him by Mr. Bryan
Z recent speech concerning the Ice Trust OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-03
NOMINATED FOR SUPREME COURT.

NOWINAIED Uh % lI-7-I-1
r7ocbes+Ar Oct 2-Adolbert P. Rich. OF Auburn
rs today nominated FOR Justice OF the supreme
~oUrt bv the With Judicial District Republican
Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-03
GEN. HoWARp,s HOPES ZOE NEBRASKA

General o O. Howard. writing from Harvard.
Net 10 the Republican National Committee. thus
sums Up the situation in Mr.. Bryans State:
Nebraska gives US great hopes this year at
Fairbury. David city. Milford and at this place
we have had an tagging interest. The ola SOL
diers meet me everywhere with open arms and
glad demonstrations. We have bands OF music;
torch!ight professions, and sometimes fireworks
hear OF eleven in small town. thirteen IN an.
other and more OF less bona hde Democrats rouno
about who have put on Inc Mckinley badge. They
say 1t is safer for business not 10 put IN Bryan;
They like Mckinley in all his foreign po@cy' anu
they rather favor the gold standard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-06
How He Knew.

A ragman who was gathering ur
WORKOUT clothing in the country pur
chased a pair of discarded trousers al
q farmhouse and remarked to the man
of the house as he paid for the stuff he
had bought:
81 see, sir. that you are about to lose
your land on a mortgage"
"Guess you are right" said the dis
couraged looking farmer. but will you
tell me how the Sam Hill you found
that out?'
Easy enough" said the cheerful
ragman as he settled back on the seat
Of his peddling wagon. Il notice that
these old pants are completely played
out so far as the part of EN- you sat
down on is concerned, but they show
mighty little wear anywhere else."-
Buffalo News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-06
RAILROAD WRECKS.
Thomas A. Scott Used to Hands
Them without Gloves.

Thomas A. Scott Used to Handle
Them without Gloves.
when that wonderful railroad gen
Jus. the late Thomas a Scott, was
building up the Pennsylvania system
the work he did was superbuman, the
results he accomplished marvellous "
said an old railroad man. Scott was
essentially q mau of action. For ex-
ample, AT one time there occurred on
the line a freight wreck that piled up
scores OF cars IN a confused heap in a
cntting. thus completely barring the
main line!S
1.-The local authorities were beside
themselves, for they could not figure
out how the wreck could be cleared
away and the lime reapened In less than
two weeks. At this tuncture Scott ar
rived on the scene ana after a survey
OF the wreck sent for a great quantity
of coal OIL with which be had the pile
thoroughly drenched.. Its was then
touched off. and the god of fire soon
removed ali-trace of ii, and traffic was
resumed on the line IN "a hours.
"a bridge fell, and it was feared a
long delay must ensue, but Scott put
more than 1000 men to work on that
Oue SuuCIuTe. anu IHuS ellllludIcu tue
question Of delay. Those were the
days when such things counted and
were not only possible, but necessary.
Today railroading is reduced to such a
fine point that the need for them no
longer exists. The roads are too safe
guarded for that.
The last instance 1 remember Of
such railroad work as that was at the
Johnstown Hood In 1880. L think it was.
Frank Thomson, by great work and
the use OF side lines, was one OF the
first to arrive upon the scene. Once
there, he took full control. the division
superintendents from. all over the line
were summoned, and a particular task
was given to each one to do instantly.
They one nnd all responded as best
they could to the spur, and the line
was ,reopened with Incredible swift
ness. There were one or two failures,
however, and those men, while they
were kept on as superintendent Of IN
important mountain divisions. were
never again pfcnnoted."-New York
Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-06
such Ia Fame.

There Is bound to be a fly in the
honey" said the discorsolate looking
citizen. There's always some small
circumstance that prevents joy from
being complete
What is the trouble now?'
''The leading paper of my community
printed my picture the other day"
THAT was nice"
'And it said that I was one of the
people whom everybody knew: that my
fame was such that 1t had spread be-
yond the confines of my native city
and was carrying light into the regions
beyond"
''Splendidr'
Then they got a bit rushed IN the
office and put my friend Virgins name
under my picture"
That was a little unfortunate"
ut isn't the worst Not soul
noticed it except nv wife. And all
she said was that she didn't think it
looked much like Virgins !"-Washing-
ton Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-06
TURN ON YOUR BACK.

| When Exhausted Swimming. -Faee
1 Upward and You VIII Drift Ashore.
| A guest at my summer place a few
| Niles from Pablo while bathing was
| carried out TO sea. and when almost
| out of sight and all hope had fed. 70
our surprise, we suddenly saw his
body mpeiled forcioly toward us.
Then we saw it recede few feet, and
then again, as it were, shoot 20 feet
toward the shore. This continued I'M
reach him, bore him insensible TO the
beach.
After recovery his story was that
after losing all hope, guided by some
mysterious impulse, he had turned
upon his back, when he felt himself
carried rapidly forward. He had then
turned over upon his face to get his
bearings. when he was carried out far
Their from the land, and on again plae
ing himself upon his back the surface
waves brought him rapidly to the
shore, a rescued man.
1t is an error that the drowning mar
is attacked by cramp except in very
cold weather. He browns from hear-
failure, induced by the violent exertion
and the upward pressure of the water
upon the abdomen diminishing the
space and impeding the action of the
heart By turning over on the back
this pressure is removed, the back be
ing almost entirely a strong wall Of
bone and muscle; also when on the
back the entire body is nearer the sur
face, and the surface waves tend to-
ward the shore, the undercurrent out
to sea, even the legs when upon the
back being less exposed to the current
that tends toward the sea. By floating
gently upon the back the heart. re-
lieved of It's pressure. becomes calm
and quiet, and the swimmer can re-
gain his strength and float for hours.
The bather whose heart is weak should
always present. when standing erect,
the right side of the body to the waves
and thus avoid the Sullivanlike blows
Of the incoming waves upon crippled
heart. In every bathhouse should be
posted the Injunction. I'm case of ex-
haustion or accident turn upon the
back. ''-Jacksonvil Metropolis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-06
Robbed the Grave

A startling incident is narrated by
John Oliver, of Philadelphia, as fol
lows: Il was in an awful condition
My skin was almost yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain continu-
ally in back and sides. no appetite
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. Then !
was advised to use Electric bitters; to
my great Joy, the first bottle made q
decided improvement. I continued
their use for three weeks, and am
now a we'll man. l know they robbed
the grave of another victim" No
one should fail to try them. Onlv so
cents, guaranteed, at Hartz & Ulle-
meyers drug store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-06
THE KING WAS BETTER.
But the Doctor Got Little Credit For
His Efforts.

But the Doctor Got Little Credit For
His Efforts.
A story illustrating the good sense
and humor of the late King Humbert
is told at the expense of his physician,
DR.. Saglione. Sometimes the king,
from his hunting lodge of Castle Flu
sano went to the sea and amused him
self by shoVeling sand into a cart.
Take care, your majesty said Sagli-
one one day, mot to perspire too
much" "Ah, my dear Signor Doctor"
answered the king, resting his chin
ON his two hands that grasped the
handle of his spade, this muscular ex-
erclse does me much more good than
your prescriptions. Yes. but one
must abuse nothing" But 1 tell you
that 1 feel very we'll. and you are
afraid you see in this poor shovel
competitor" And, laughing heartily,
the king finished filling his cart.
However, by exposing himself in
every way without exercising any care.
the king contracted bronchitis. which
took chronic form and gave him a
rather troublesome cough. This cough
was q source of anxiety to the faith
full doctor, as he could not convince his
patient of the necessity for taking med
icine. Occasionally the doctor was
even sent away abruptly by the king,
who would say, 81 have not called you.
Why did you conner You may go. I
thank you very much
One evening, however, the doctor
thought he had gained his point, and he
prepared for the king in his bedroom
the powders he was TO take during the
night The next morning DR.. Saglione
rose very early, being very anxious TO
know the effect OF his medicine. He
was received in the bedroom and at
once asked. "Weil. how does your mai
esty feel this morning.
Much better-I may say quite we'll"
was the response.
"Ah,' observed the doctor, rubbing
his hands with satisfaction. "you see
the results of listening TO reason
What do you mean" asked the
king.
"The powders
"Bravo" shouted Humbert go
into the next room and see what you
can find
The powders were in the waste paper
basket.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-06
Disappointe6.

A young man OF this city rang up a
lady acquaintance of his in Court
street some days ago, but instead of
her answering the phone herself her
elder sister did SO. The young man
recognized the difference at once and
said in suave, mellow voice:
Wont you please deliver a message
to Miss Clara?'
Delighted at the prospect of carrying
a message that might result in giving
her some insight into the relation that
existed between her Sister and the
young man at the other end Of the line,
she answered:
"Why. certainly, with the greatest of
pleasure"
well, tell her to come to the phone"
Memphis Sctmitar.