davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
Pleasant Birthday Party

In honor of her birthday pleasant
party was given to Miss Loleita McCol-
lom, of No. 723 West Second street, on
Saturday evening. Among those pres
ent were: Miss Maggie Rigney, Frank
Shahan. Frank Marvil, Willie Haley,
Miss Elva Bass. Miss Anna Barcus,
Miss Tillie Goodman, Joe TOllin, Ben
jamin Tollin, Lewis Brown, Lewis
Tollin, Harry Marvil, Charles Barcus,
Miss Elsie Brown. Miss Helen Barcus,
Miss Anna Brown. Miss May Heinel,
Miss Florence Stiles. William White,
Miss Ethel Stiles. Earl Gamble, Charley
Gamble. Willard Gamble. Miss Alice
McCOllOm. Miss Lizzie Gamble and
Miss Loleita McCollom.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
NOT A CANDIDATE
+. o. Standard Does Not Want to be
Iire.preSidenl

ST. Louis. May 30--The Globe-Demo-
crat prints a communication from Il. o.
Stanard stating that he is not a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for vice president. He says: While
I highly appreciate the compliment my
friends have shown me by mentioning
my name In this honorable connection.
am Obliged to say that do not think
the Republican party is likely to come
TO this state for their candidate for
vice president, but, be this as It may.
have no political aspirations and am
not a candidate for the nomination.
and could not accept II If rendered me-"
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
Special to the Evening Journal.


Delaware City, May 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry p. Scott are entertaining
a large and distinguished party Of
friends at Lexington" their beautiful
country home near here, to-day. II is
a golf party, and nearly all the best
players in Delaware are embraced in
those now working their way over the
links in the second rounds Of the mix
ed fourscore tournament Of the Spring
opening of the links. Many excellent
scores will be made, but it will be late
this afternoon before they can be an
nounced
The Lexington links are the best in
Delaware, and as good as any in the
country. Their immediate environ
ments are delightful, and they afford
a splendid view Of the Delaware river
and New Jersey shore to the players.
Those who are participating in the
games and enjoying the hospitality of
Mr. and Mrs. Scott are:
Miss Rebecca Smith, Miss Alice Lea,
Miss Ethel Cause Miss Madeline Dra-
per, Miss Christine Cause, Miss Mary
Cooper, Miss Bessie Draper. Miss Cor
nelia Draper, Miss Natalie Wilson, Miss
Mamie Gray, Miss Emily Gray, Miss
Ethel Candy, Miss Elizabeth Candy.
Miss Emily Mcllvaine. Miss Annie
Rodney, ]. Ernest Smith, Leroy Har-
vey Charles 3. Gray, j. Rodney Cause,
J. T.. Hilles, Harlan G. Scott, DR.. J. A.
Draper. Jr., Rogers Wilson, DR.. j. p.
Wales, Jr., Lee McIlvaine, George A.
Elliott, L. Scott Townsend H. G. Has
kell E. Carmichael and Andrew c.
Gray.
The party went down to Lexington
on the S13 train. and viii return on a
special after dinner this evening.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
RaItimore,s Electric strIl.e

Baltimore, May SO.-The forces OF
striking electrical workers were REIN
forced last night by $50 linemen, em-
ployes CT the local telephone COM
panies. The latter ask for SO Ear day
Of nine hours. A conference bstween
a committee OF striking electric light
workers and the officials of the United
Railways and Electric company was
held yesterday. but the result cannot
be ascertained. TIE city was again in
darkness last night except for the
Welsbach lamps erected by the city.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
STRIKE RUMORS DENIED
Lehigh Valley Railroad TratkmeH and
Trainmen Are Still at Work

Towanda. Pa, May 30.-The report
from Scranton Of a strike Of Lehigh
Valley railroad trackmen from Sayre
to Mauch Chunk is not true so far as
this division Of the road is concerned.
All trackmen and worktrain men were
at work today. The shopmen's strike
at Sayre, however. appears far from
adjustment The 60 boilermakers are
still out. and yesterday their appren-
tices quit work. Those conversant
with the situation state that should
the Lehigh company import boiler
makers to take the place of the strik-
ers a general strike OF the companys
mechanics at Sayre would follow.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
PUGILIST STRUCK REFEREE
Syracuse Tommy Ryan Resented The
Decision Given against Him

Chicago, May 3O.-Kid Mccoy was
given a decision over Syracuse Tommy
Ryan last night at the end OF one Of
the prettiest six round fights ever seen
here. But over the deci ION a free-for-
all fight resulted. One clause Of the
agreement was that a draw should be
declared were both men on their feet
nt the end of the sixth round. Referee
Hogan said he had no such under
standing, and rendered such a de-
cision as he though just. Ryan rushed
for the referred, and punched him in the
face, and Hogan quickly retaliated. The
police stepped in and stopped further
dsticufls
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
Ex-ouccn IN fropercssiy III.

San Francisco, May 3O.-Ex-Queen
Liliuokalani sailed for Honolulu yes
terday on the steamer City of Pekin
and Is said TO be horalessly IN. She
was under medical care IN the east,
and IT is said that as soon as she be-
came aware OF the serious nature Of
her malady she decided to hasten home
to die with her own people.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
Fatal Termination Of a Quarrel at a.
Social Gathering

MilIvile, n j.. May 30.-Danlel Hol-
liday. of Baltimore. a representative
of an insurance company, died very
suddenly and mysteriously in his room
at a hotel here Monday night. At a
social gathering on Saturday evening
Holiday became involved in a quarrel
with Joseph Schreck, a companion,
who hit Holiday on the head, but he
seemed to suffer no IN effects from the
blow until Monday. when he was
stricken with convictions and died in
a faly minutes. Physicians believe the
blow caused his death, and Schreck
has been arrested.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
Mholc.nIc Arre.t. In RussIa.

Kieff, Russia, May 30.-Seventy-six
arrests have been made in Odessa at
the instance of the secret political po-
lice. is In Kiem and 20 in Warsaw.
There Is much mystery involved, but
the arrests appear TO be connected with
the same charges of sedition which,
two months ago, led to 200 arrests in
st. Petersburg and to 100 in Warsaw.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
Amor NecIy's Priniine plant

indianapolis. May 3O.-United States
District Attorney Wishard. on behalf
of the government. yesterday brought
suit against Charles f. w. Nicely. to
attach all the property belonging to the
latter that may be found in this state
The suit was brought under orders
from Attorney General Griggs. 1t is
the intention OF the government to
levy upon the Neely Printing COM
pany's plant at Muncie.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
Ncce..Itv For prompt Action

London. May SO.-The Times, com
menting upon the situation in China
says; I'VE must follow the excellent
example set by the Americans, and
must lose no time in telling the tsung
li-yamen that unless they re-establish
security for the life and property Of
our fellow subjects in China without
delay we shall take strong measures
on our part"
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
MILE IN 46 SECONDS
Fast Time Made by a Train on the ?.
G /. +. Road

Pittsburg. May 3O.-On the trial trip
yesterday of the new fast train on the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie road between
Plttsburg and New Castle the distance,
52.9 miles. was covered at a rate of
speed which. allowing for required
slow ups. was never less than 60 miles
an hour. A speed Of 67 miles an hour
was maintained for several minutes on
more than one occasion, and one mile
was made in AZ seconds. or at the rate
OF 76 miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
xcster,la,.,. unscbnII Games.

Atlantic League; At Reading-First
game: Reading. 3. Jersey City. .
Second game 30 innings): Reading,
I. Jersey City, 0. AT Scranton-Scran-
ton, IL: Allentown, Z. At Elmira-El.
mira. Is; Wiikesbarre. a. No National
League games yesterday.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
Rnthbone was IxIna 10 IIImseIf

Havana, May 30.-Acting Director
General Of Posts Bristow yesterday re-
duced the expenses of the department
1880 by discharging three servants Of
Mr.. Rathbone, whose wages had been
carried on the official list. a coachman
at $500 a year. a gardener at $3.50 and
laborer al S240.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
SUDDEN RUN OF STURGEON
Ono Firm Caught Twenty-one in a
Few Hours

Pennsgrove, N. j.. May 30.-There
has been a phenomenal run of stur-
geon in the bay this week. In a few
hours one firm caught twenty-one at
Benny's Point -Four Of these were roe
sturgeon, which produced keg worth
SIPS. The meat Of all is worth 500.
Rulon Williamson, at the same time,
caught eighteen sturgeon, but there
was not roe among them.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
10 Rnn an Auto Line

Announcement has been made that
the North Side Improvement Company.
of which Samuel II. Baynard is presi-
dent has decided to start an automo-
bile line between Sixth and King
streets and the Boulevard and Con-
cord turnpike The fare will be five
cents.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
Bride and Groom Serenaded

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Reed, who
were married on May Is. by the Rev.
N. +. Dawson, were serenaded at
the former home of the bride,
No. 92S Lowering avenue, on Monday
evening. They will live at No. 627
West Fourth street
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
Fen 10 death Win an EmbnnIsmcnt.

Chester. Pa. May SO.-By the falling
OF the embankment Of a subway al
the House of Refuge at Glen Mills
yesterday John Ball. a boy, aged l6
years. an inmate of the institution, re-
siding at Ashbourne, Pa, was instantly
killed and Charles Crane, another boy.
had his leg broken. A number OF boys
were watching the operation In the
construction of a new tunnel, when the
embankment suddenly fell.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
MONEY FOR RIVERS
smyrna River and MispilIian Creek TO
be Improved

ne itlpioNtu
Washington, May 3O.-The Emer-
gency River and Harb0r bill has been
reported to the Senate by the Commit
tee on Commerce with a number OF
amendments. This bill carries an APP
propriation of $250,000, in a lump sum,
to meet certain urgent expenditures in
connection with the prosecutions OF
surveys authorized by previous acts Of
CONGRESS. When It left the House the
bin contained an item directing a sur
Vey Of Smyrna river Del, with view
to securing two short cross cuts to
shorten the distance from the head Of
navigation to Delaware bay.
This is retained by the Senate Com
mittee, and an amendment is inserted
authorizing surveys Of Mispillion river
from its mouth 10 the head OF naViga-
tion, and of Mahon harbor
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
RETURNED FROM MANILA
Climate Did Not Agree With
HealtEof Smyrna Young Man
speelal to the EvenIng Journal.

Smyrna May 30.-Roland w. Bell,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Bell, has ar
rived in smyrna from Manila. Mr. Bell
who has spent eight or ten years in the
navy, as a yeoman, was promoted to
assistant paymaster and stationed at
Manila. Resigning his position last
Fall he went into the mining business
in the Philippines. but the climate did
not agree with his health and he was
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
,rrrsco,s ohinatown Qaarantined.

San Francisco, May 30.-The board
Of health has ordered Chinatown quar-
antined, and Captain Sullivan has
posted policemen at every point Of in
gress or egress to prevent any one not
provided with a certificate from en-
tering or leaving that district
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
EXAMINATIONS
Delaware College.

Entrance Examinations will be held
ON Friday and Saturday, June % and
%. at such Of the following places as
candidates may indicate desire TO ap-
pear:
Wilmington. Middletown, Smyrna,
Dover Milford Georgetown, Lewes,
Seaford and Laurel
All who wish to take the examina-
tions will kindly notify the President
OF the College as early as possible Part
OF the examination may be taken in
June and the rest in September.
Write for full information.
GEO. A. HARTER.
PRESIDENT.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
The MANNED confederate vctcrnus.

Atlanta, May 3O.-Two hundred
manned veterans, each of whom lost
either a leg, an arm or an eye in the
civil war. left here yesterday for the
annual Confederate reunion at Louis
vile. The disfgured veterans were
loudly cheered as they left the city.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
GOLF PARTY
Al'LEXINGTON
Prominent People Guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Their Beautiful Home, Near This
City, Presents a Charming
Appearance To-day

All communications intended for inser-
Jion In this column should be addressed
TO Society Editor, care OF the Evening
Journal Communications should be
written on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30

forced to return home. His descrip-
tions Of that country are decidedly inter-
esting..
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
Mrs. NHERMAN'S
LITTLE GAME
Arrested Last Night By Con-
stable Green on the
Charge Of SWindIing

Constable Charles Green last night
arrested Mrs. Harriet A. Sherman, pur-
porting to be from New York, in the
Clayton House on a charge Of obtaining
money by false pretenses.
1t is alleged that Mrs. Sherman
represents the British-American Pub
fishing Company in New York, and
that some time ago she entered into q
correspondence with Miss Sarah
Ge Carpenter, of Rockland, regarding
the agency for Delaware for a certain
publication. After several letters had
passed.i it is said that Miss lie Carpenter
agreed to take the exclusive right to
sell the work in Delaware. and appoint
agents throughout the state. For this
privilege, it is alleged, she paid the sum
of $500 to Mrs. Sherman.
WARRANT SWORN OUT.
Several weeks passed and the prom
ised work did not arrive. and Miss lie
Carpenter became suspicious of the
transaction. More correspondence fol-
lowed between the two parties, the re-
suit of which was that Mrs. sherman
came to Wilmington Monday, expect
ing, it is said, to receive an additional
sum of money. This, however, was ap-
parently a ruse. When she arrived
here Mrs. Sherman proceeded to Rock
land, Miss lie Carpenters home,
and had an interview with
her. Mrs. Sherman later re-
turned to Wilmington and registered at
the Clayton House, where she still re-
mains.
In the meantime a warrant was
sworn out before Magistrate John A.
Kelley, charging her with obtaining
money under false pretenses to the
amount of $500 from Miss lie Carpen-
ter. It was served late last night, and
the woman was taken before Magis-
trate Kelley, and gave bonds for her
appearance this afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
ter
UNDER SURVEILLANCE.
Since Mrs. Sherman has been at the
| Clayton House Constable Charles
| Green, armed with q warrant for her
larrest, had kept a close watch on her
movements, ready to block any attempt
to escape.
Mrs. Sherman claims to have money
lin a New York bank. and telegraphed
last night for the amount necessary tC
settle the claim, but the money has not
yet arrived
Mr.. Chandler wired to Chief Of De
tective McClusl1y in New York about
| the woman. He replied and said he
D., did not know her by that name, anc
I that she was not known in the com
u munity in which she said she lived.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-10-19

Bryan says OF -HarrIsOB's' Declaration.
From Mr.. Bryan's Speech at Jackson, Mich-l
"Ex-President Harrison in an inter
view published recently, expressed his
dissent from the principle embodied
in that Porto Rican bill What did
that bill do? 1t placed this nation on
the ground that England occupied 125
years ago. What did England do? She
taxed Us without representation, she
governed Us without our consent, and
the Porto Rican bill taxes the Porto
Ricans without representation and
governs them without their consent"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-10-19
FATHER WILLIAM.

You are old, Father William the young man
cried;
The few locks that are left you are gray;
You are hale, Father William, a hearty old
man
Now ten me the reason Why. I prayl"
IN the days of my youth" Father william
replied,
Il remembered that yOrtb would fay fast;
And abused not my health and my vigor at
first,
That l never might need them at last
You are old. Father william the young man
cried,
And pleasures with youth pass away
And Jet you lament not the days that are gone
Now tell me the reason, pray"
''In the days Of my youth Father William
replied,
81 remembered that youth could not LAST
I thought Of the future, whatever did,
That I never might grieve for the past
You are old. Father William the young man
cried,
and life must be hast'ning away
You are cheerful, and love TO converse upon
death;
Now tell me the reason, I pray"
81 am cheerful, young man. Father William
replied,
LET the cause thy attention engage;
In the days Of ny youth remembered ny God,
And he hath not forgotten my age"
Robert SOuthey.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-10-19
RIehard 80. Prealstlon..

The following predictions were re
Gently made By Richard Croker at
democratic headquarters in New York.
New York will give Bryan 10000 plu-
at the very least.
Anybody on the democratic guber-
Material ticket can carry New York
this year.
Bryan viii surely carry Indiana.
Ohio will 90 democratic.
Illinois will go democratic.
The trust question will do it.
No one is afraid of Bryan this year.
They fear the trusts.
One man power is the danger; i'm
perialism and trusts are its expression.
Employers will vote to strengthen
the trusts, but employees viii vote
against them.
Bryan's election is a certainty
New York World.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-10-19
Those DTesent were.
A Live stock Insurance swindier.

"A Live STOCK Insurance SWnmuleE-
A man giving his name as Joe Nc
Crazy, and claiming to hail from Den
yer, arrived in GoOdlond about two
weeks ago and put up at the Commercial
hotel He was we'll dressed and gen
tlemsnly in appearance, and had bag
age also with him. He represented
himself as live stock insurance agent,
representing a Topeka, Kan, company.
He managed to defer payment at the
hotel and, Mr.. Barnett, the proprietor,
took him with his rig into the country
to canvass the farmers and stock men.
He placed quite a number of policies,
securing payment IN advance. He
formed the acquaintance Of Harry Ben
nett, an employs in the CuIlins' barber
shop, and borrowed his watch and
chain. Monday night he managed to
decamp bag and baggage. He was
traced to Denver and requisition pa
pers are out for him.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-10-19

the Philippines and had them Of our
hands. and many other republicans are
thinking the same
81 am free to quote Roosevelt, be
cause I consider him In many respects
one Of the greatest men in the republi-
can party.
@How do you like Mckinley" was
asked President Jordan.
sGet me quote you Roosevelt again, p
was his reply. @He said to me:
Mckinley has about as much back
bone as a toy chocolate man that you
can see on the cOnfectiOneF's stand
He is asterribIe disappointment"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-10-19
SECOND WARD.
Received the Contribution.

Rev. G. II. Woodward has received
acknowledgment Of the money sent to
the Galveston sufferers. The fund was
sent to the governor at Austin and the
receipt is acknowledged by n. A
Cravens, private secretary. He says:
am directed b. the governor to acknowledge
the receipt Of your remittance Of the nth for
$3.50, contributed By the citizens Of GOOdland
for the benefit Of the storm sufferers on the
Texas coast, and 70 express to the contributors
bis sincsre thanl.s for the Esnsrous donation.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-10-19

WTH. Bennington, chairman Of the
middle-of-the road pOpulist state cen
tTal Committee, has announced his in
tention to support Bryan and Breiden-
thai and the entire fusion state ticket.
He says the democratic party is at last
In accord with the peoples party on
every issue before the people, and an
sagopizes them On no issue, therefore
he stands for the fusion state and ma
tEons1 tickets.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-10-19
Grain and Provisions.

Kansas City, Oct. 16-sales by sam
pie on track: Wheat-NO. hard, 559
&c; No. 3 hard, 646651kc; No. 2 red,
6eG7Oc; No. red, s7969c. Corn-NO. 2
mixed, 3fkG35c; No. mixed, S35k6341zc;
No. white. S7zt G3sc; No. white, 365z9
sc Oats-No. 2 mixed, 23zEc; No. 3 mixed,
z11kdZ2c; No. 2 white, 2G2F5kc; No. 3 white,
Z3GB1zc Rye, No. ?, &c Hay-Tim-
othy, Ss-OOd10.O0; prairie, S6-5008-50. Eggs,
15c per doz- Poultry-Hens, live, SIC
per ID; ROSTERS, 15c each: turkeys, SO
&c; ducks, SIC; geese, 5955zc; pigeons,
75c per doz. Butter-Creamery extra fan
cy, 20c per ID; dairy, 17c; store packed,
13c- Potatoes-Home grown new, $1,000
per bu; sweets, new, 40G50c per bu-
Roasting ears, Sd9c per dOz- Green
beans, home grown, S1-5d150 per bu.
Turnips, new, Z5dz0c per bu- Beetss
new, sc per bu- Cabbage, home grown,
2ods0c per doz- Onions, 5066oc per bu-
Cucumbers, s1O0d125 per bu- Tomatoes
home grown, SLOOdL25 per bu- Navy
beans, $40 per bu- Summer squash
40675c per bu- box Hubbard squash
S1O06L5O per doz. Egg plant, 60dS0o
per doz. Apples, choice, SL59175 per
Dbl
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-10-19

TIE. republicans in this campaign
are taking the same ground on the de-
claration Of independence and the
constitution Of the United States as
did Stephen A. Douglas in his debate
with Abraham Lincoln. The Bryan
democrats and populists are taking the
sameuound on the declaration OF in
dependence and the constitution as
did abraham Lincoln in his great de-
batsasith Stephen A. DouElas.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-10-19
Election Judges and Clerks.

The city council met at the water
works building Wednesday night and
confirmed the following appointments
made by Mayor Smith for judges and
clerks Of election:
FIRST WARD.
Judges-W. c. Johnston, A. d. Rummel, Wal
lace Filler. Clerks-W. E. Conner, n. Krow.
Polling place-cOurt House
SECOND WARD.
Judges. ". Elauer, ". \. Rowe, c. II.
MiIlisack. Clerks-A. A. Bower, A. D. Stewart.
Polling placs-Bater works building.
THIRD WARD.
Judges-F. B. HOdgzinson, William Hoze
boom. ". n. BlOdgett. Clerks-E- E. Donly.
J. II. Jewell. Polling place-frst door south Of
Republic building.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-10-19

Bryan said in his speech at Ann
Arbor, Mich: "The democratic party
is for the free coinage Of silver at the
ratio Of Is to 1 without waiting for the
consent Of any other nation"
Roosevelt said at Indianapolis, Ind:
'sWe are for the gold standard, here, in
New York and in Denver-everyWhere. "
Who says that the free coinage Of
silver is dead?
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-10-19
Dawson BRos. & CO.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
LIE Stock.

Kansas City, Oct. 16.-CattIe-Market
firm on best, slow on others; shipping
and dressed beef steers, S4S5G5.60; west
ern steers, S3.OO65-O5; native COWS, 5000
$50; native stOckers, S3-65G470 Hogs
Market 5 to 1Oc lower at S3.O064925z.
Sheep-Market strong to 1Oc higher; sheep
S355642 %; lambs. SAOOd5.30.
Chicago, Oct 16--Cattle-GOod to prime
steers, S5S0d5.s5; stOckers and feeders,
S2S56A50; Texas fed steers, A-O06490.
Hogs-AIixed and butchers, S475G5 10.
Sheep-Good to choice wethers, g 90G4 20;
western sheep, $3.90G420; native lambs,
sL40G5.50.
St. Louis, Oct. 15-CattIe-Native steers,
sAO0d5.S0; stockers and feeders, 8 40d450;
Texas and Indian steers, $3.30G430.
Hogs-Pigs and lights, SASOG495; butch
ers, SAe0d5. OH. Sheep-Native muttOns,
s. 90aAO0; lambs, &A25d5.10.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-10-19

Republicans scout the cry Of "inti-
midatiOn-" But recently 200 men in
Chicago-COok cOUnty-were present
ed by the democrats for naturalization
papers at the federal building, and the
republicans blocked the passage way,
preventing their access to the court
room, 50 that only about one-half Of
the number were able to get out
papers.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-10-19

The ovation TO Bryan in New York
City was a tremendous and spOntan-
eous outpOuring Of the people and Is
one Of the significant signs Of the
times. It means that Bryan viii carry
New York and viii be elected presid-
ent Of the United States November 6.