davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-17
Ont alt np nllr.

SnfIuenBu 6rantris. 9els
6runtris berries at 5nfuen3a, eaer ga
Grippe. 8 Nenner er 200 SOIonter
ipse, Os / Seminariet ct 40 unse Rpin-
Der un9rsbet. StoIen CT Iuttet.
BaBaineS 9u bob. Wfos
bome 8o3aine, Gnts eftsr ben unoer
ben franit.tpite 6ris faa omtuIte Nur-
bal go3ains, ct bDo / ct 9riuatboipitul
/ en- Of 6%Oritaberne / Gitp al MericO.
Da go3uine bIeu fansilet, ubfaltebe
bun en- 9Iun for bans 6Iust os sennem.
ferte ben meo 6elo.
4rGternei 9ouuno boIot for en-
lib iosn ct fort gsnnemsoe / Rotter:
BAN. Gronsuaulfte San9e bIeu Jung
ne % 5000 6IOrinS inhiamlebe for
faarsbe BOere.
Den rusiifts Qbelsbant
Obesiu, RusIano, er paa 6aaitens
Ranb, ba ben iibbsr inoemeb Yanteob:
li9ationer for 1870 900, 600 RubIer /
Rubel -51.5 Sent i Sub t Sober,
lom Ell lt9rtt beb9Itet.
6 I'M auiS be9pnote at ubtom=
me unoer Qsbellsn al 6inIunos npe russ
life @eneroIsnuerner. ub9auen poa
Rusff nil ubtomms ire @on9e ON
l9en, os e uosaue | bet finife Spro9
oil ubtomme cen Sang ON ll9en.
9Baren bar isnot $4,000 &ubIer
(s25. ooo) tiI9iGIpetOmiteen fOr BEN. Der
bIsu feot / Nso ueo SOrorptsIien WGr:
bsbsn at 1ifis. ga. 5000 Wenneifer
er ltebt / Nsb. Omtrius 1000 Weennes
fer omtom unoer Sorbrpitelien
SnfIuenBa | gonbon er / liItas
senoe, % 5Orretnin9sIipst bsspnber
alertbe at fsIs Grpttst al aae be Spss
oomstilfaIos blanot 5orretnin9sfoIt os
4rbeiosre.
@n9IanbsY ant bar after tsbt
Sub, nemIie f4se, 600 (s2. 1916, ooo)
fra be 6orensoe Stater og fl7s, 600
1880. 0oo) fra EpIfIonb.
7O0aars Subj tan 1901
fsires at gpen Risa, Os Ouerebe nu be.
apnber man at trGifer 6eitforberebelier
gpen bar for DiebIittet 800 600 Snb'
bpsssrs, os naOnlis | be ione 1870
lar bar ben ubuitIet fig betpbelis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-17
dmNEIZIflI
u6ldn6et.
5WTTMrTIWS|
Sre farligc Sumter.
Grslanbs Jienosr logger geili8beo.
SIlTTR4RTWlW[

Der fob en- Dag for tort lib iibeu
en- bsiii turiss MsbbeIsIie. Oct uas
fun en- DsosanmsIbsIie, men ouer en-
Wanb, fom llet lite CT bso.
Oct siaIot 6 miren at asani'
ftan. 9an ffuIos pare Bob - %
ben Anlsoning opruusbss Der ct fret
i~nbiossnbe giasbe at, bUab 6remtioen
nu ftuIoe brinse.
0u sr 10 imioIsrtib @miren af af.
s0niitOn lite iuit en- ipnoerlis tsnoi. q
heller ipnoerIis flor 6priie, foa bet tunb'
ie ub. iom ON ben bsosanmsIosnbt
8orrsiponbsnt par | 6arb mso at ssr'
en- Mpe til en- @Isfant.
Smiblertib: WsbbeleIien par filter
FUN ct llotrpt for be rusfffs @rosierersi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-17

1tiftet @alo, fit 8iben en- anoen 2po.
Oct bleu Do iaa imndt for BAN, at 1an
iiabio muatte boloe fig inoe, foroi ban
life hauoe ina oroeatli9e @leoer, al
ban fuube uile fig paa 8aoen. s i'm
@lanstio bauoe BON iom andre, Der
uetfer o~lminoelis Opi9t, fnaet mango
Wisnnoere, iOm boiiteoe / Rro9ene, on
Monoen enonu nor m99tis, men toe
Blobet fra Munben, ba ban bar bleoen
inttig os fob Der enc o9 iorlaot. Sans
arbejosGpf bleo bog life fnatfet al
lllpffen. 0an uo9au Smoaifrifter oe
itsrre Bigger for at funne leue o9 betale
i'm @plo; men be inobra9te iaare tibet,
p9 bans gamte Mtisunoere fanot mesen
@lRoe / at itrg Walurt / bans 2ios
8eger. I'll Roit bauneoe ban | ct Jots
ti9bus oS bebauoleoes iom 6atti9lem.
@n lpiere lib Opranot op9 omiiber for
bnm. Tor no9le Nar fiben oro9 0r.
9 a bir9er BAN irem Of @lemielen
oe ipur9te i ct ubbreot inf 9iosIfriit,
ON ben cioiliiereoe 8erben funoe p9re
bpfenot at iabe benne Menuelfebeoens
8elesrer lepe innban. 9Oftorens Orb
Ilo9 neb / Sinoene. Mnn to9 ben fiat.
tels Wono no Of Jatti9bulet o9 latte
bum ino / Ell sOot Spgebjem | ben liae
Bp 9eioen / gduei8. 6ans Napu
blep erinoret, O9 man tom 9u, at Del
rgoe aors er bans 8arf. @ufefejier:
inoen Of Guslauo Ii9ufer bam aarlia
4 600 6rnuc8; 29%9etOn9ies EN- Wuifoo
1897 gap BAN enitemmi9 en- Bris pao
5000 6rancs for bet &r6ejoe, ban bar
uoiert til Sl9stens beoite; al bet reee
8ors fit ban 200 Marf; at tit 69ores
lamb S6mei5 fit ban 1893 1000
Trancs. og iumtioie gap Dronnin9en
af @iirtenber9 ham 500 Marf. 0an
bar M not at leOe at; men buub Der
trptfer bam, er ben @9lo, Iom life Ell
betalt. 5aor ban Mioler til at betalt
ben, oil ban meo @leoe sad / fin @rau.
9enri 9uuaut er ct npt @fsempel
paa, bporleoes 8erben lsnner benz, oei
letter fig ineeIe 6urmaal os isse al
9ennemfpre benz uben Senipn til eyer
Horbel. 4aigeoet uil Der fremoeles
spItaa Meno os &uinber, iom islse,
/ i%aabanne eole Mennefers Spor.
@nonu leper bet fore Sub: @llt biz
9laife IOm big ielul Set irOloelise
uer big lelp NOT er enonu lite bleoe
8eroenslou.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-17
9bilippinOernt.

8rof. SacOb q. sburman, Jor=
mano for 8bilippinertOmmIs %lionen, bar
npli9 laoet n 9dnlte intere8lant 4i=
Gambling Dor 9list Ouer for 8bilips
pinoerne" tomme for 0asens 2ps.
0an flyer bert bl. a.:
vgi bar 40 q so Stammer at c;uilis
iere, es al oisie bar 7 a s ooer 5000
Neolemmer hoer. Yao Gen au5on
er Der en- Stnmme meo /. 800, 900 Mens
METER, DER taller ct Sprog lise iaa for
Ifelie fra be andres, iom Spanlf er ira
@noelIt. @n onoen Stomme paa famine
o bar 600, 600 Meblemmer meo ct li9e=
lau Ioriteqi9t Spro9 O9 foriteai9t aa=
rattertr9t. 9na ben fore . Wl in : a.
II q 0 er Der mango Stammer, fulotGnoi9
ioriteai9e ira bueranore. Haa Sulus
gerne treffer oi after en- belt anoen
alasie inofebte. buis Slaoeri o9 Pr=
ltaami bar u9ret iaa me9et omtalt.
0iaIe er Mubameoanere, buorimoo be
inbisote paa 9u3on er romerf sfatollte.
De ~fatOllfe prRiter bar REGRET paa
Quson M iaa l9nee, at be inoisote life
tenoe, nosen anoen 6orm paa 8rtltens
bonn enb eereS Serreogmme. Den ros
merf .tatolIfe &irfe bar u9ret ben rans
oenoe Der / oper 300 Nnr, o9 bet er
esentlis oens Preiter, o9 life De ipnnIfe
@iuils eler Milit9rembebsmeno. Der
/ oisIe Narbunoreber bar fipret Bbtltp=
pinerne. Gf De $l3,50o. 600, Der aars
Zig bteu poet ira gerne, git be $1,5o0,s
900 til 8irfenS unoerbolo. @nboer
lille airte mootos oarlig $500 til at
flare fine uosifter meo, os Brefen fit
$500. 8i mao inorsmme, at ben fa=
tollte airte bar sjort ct fort Grbeioe
blunot be inofsote. os tase bet | DE
t~rustnins, naar ut ienoer Nisionarer
berneb.
Ser er flor 3rana for MisiiOn9rer
/ pbilippiuerne, % bet bar enltellst,
ON mango MATTE saa oeruo %inareit
muliat; tbi Der ct Grbejoe NOT for benz
-
al asre. De maa buife paa, at be Der
Itaor uper for ct Soft, Der er nnoerpiit
at autOlittsr os fuloitanbis uoioenbe
ON be iOrlte0ise prOteftantiite airfeuf.
belinaer. 0erfor piloe bet lite uere
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-17
Senri 9unant,
Stifteren af Set IoOe aors."

@n TOR aris fgrtes 1859 / 9talien
melem gitris paa ben enc Sloe o9
5rantrig, iom unoerltDtteoe Ditto
6 la el, paa ben anoen. 81 bar
ale lat ON Sluset peo Sotferino
Noroitalien. Napoleon ben 3reoie fob
oa paa fin Mosts 9inoe, os ban ooer.
panbt gItris, bois StOrbeb ira ben Dag
beannote at bale. 9it Stebe / SIu9et
bar en- Mano, iom in9en lasoe Mt9rfe
til, men iom bog / bet ltilc bar slort
mere eobt. END ben iranlt aellet 9loroe
unoer belle fin 6e9erin9. 5an beo
6enri 3unont. Meo 6orf9roelle lao
ban, bpor elenoi9t bet bar meo De uuse
Os ~traitise Mano, iom efter Sla9et lna
benltrotte paa Marien, ip9e o9 iaareoe,
uoen at no9en tos fig al benz. 9an
binlp iaa mango, ban funoe rette, o9
Here futteoe fig III BAN I arbeloet.
.QQe er 8rgbre", par bans Valgipro9.
os ban sjoroe life 5Orlflel paa gen o9
5ienoe. DC ari9en bar enot, lfreo ban
en- BOG paa so SIoer Og opfOrorer beri
ale barmbjerti9e Mennelter til at lutte
fig iammen o9 / IiOe Urge for, at aris
gems Dire tan iua 6jGIp, ON De er /
2iue. Den lille Bog an log 9jertets
Strenee, o9 oens 5oriatter iit | Stnno
Oct Rsoe aors", iom oi ale bar bprt
nnune. Oct er en- 5orenin9, Der nu er
uobreot iblanbt ale 5olfella9, buao
Sproa be emo taler, o9 bullten 8eli9Ion
be tno DEFENDER fig til. Den er inter
national, og bet er oens Op9aue at rulte
fa / 5reostio oeo at jamie Wioler %
peo at uooanne Meno os auinoer, iom
/ 3ilfaloe at aris fan to9e fig al be
ulptteli9e, Der iaares. 5oreningen bar
tit Soueoiaoe i @enf / S6wei5, men
@rene af ben finoes / oqe 9ouoe. gi
bsrte ON ben unoer ben ipunlf ameri'
fanIfe arig, o9 nu unoer Boertrisen /
Spoairita piier ben fig liselcoes uirfs
lom.
0enri Dunant bar BOG lite inoltrGns
fet fig til at prsue at l9se ari9ens
Saar; men ban bar osiaa meo araft
arbeioet puu at fua ufltOiet arisen ielo.
6on oil, at YolbsiftsoOmitole ital tr9ce
/ Stebet for Soaroet. os til en- ols
@rab bar bet lptteoes ham at aabne
5oltenes Qine for, of bet ber uere ina.
Genne m9rteli9e Mann er teot /
@enf ben s.. Raj 1928 os er loaleoes
paa sllber meb Senrit Sbien. 1ilbe'
renoe en- fornem cs rig 5amilte. tinoe
ban fra Barnoommen al felge i'm Gpit
til at ssre pei. Com glitter al pct
Rsoe aors" fom ban paa aaes 9eber.
Gor omfring 80 Oar iioen tappeoes
sprlterue ON at plIe BAN S9oer, og en'
bper latte en- 2Gre | at bliue fenbt meb
BAN. Men oa ban bapoe opbrust fin
Sormuei ~pelssrenbe 0jemeb 90 BERTH
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-17

gr Der noset Steb no9en, ioml
bar no9en Suopenotns moo
Macbetbs 2ompe9las?
Mien anlfaf bet Drummer, Iom
er lapet for Deres Campo.
5orlan9 &atolo9et.
efpp til aQoebetb. pittsbursh ga.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-21
The Bridal Knot.

Frederick t. Lange and Miss Alys
Danford were married last evening
at st. Andrews Cathedral by Rev.
V. 81. Kitcat, in the presence Of
many friends.
The bride is a daughter OF Lady
Robert Heron, and the groom is
the managing partner OF the promi-
nent firm of Hoffschlaeger & Co. A
reception was held at the residence
of Judge Stanley, son.in-law Of
Lady Heron. Mr.. and Mrs. Lapge
will reside on King street in Homo
lulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-21
Guardians Resp onsibility.

In the accounts of S. K. Kane,
guardian of the Robinson minors.
Judge Stanley has discovered two
items of which he does not approve.
When piece OF land belonging to
the minors was being sold at auc-
tion. Kane, in order to force the
price higher put in an occasional bid
himself and was finally caught
unwares and the property was
knocked down to Henry Smith,
trustee for him, for the sum OF
&,975. Afterwards SHith conveyed
the property over to Kane, who in
turn conveyed the property back to
the heirs for the nominal sum OF
$l. TheCourt charged the entire
expense of the sale to Kane.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-21
Coming Musicale.

The Kilohana Art League appar-
emily never tires in its labors to
develop the artistic talent OF these
Islands. No sooner are the capable
paintings OF it's late exhibition re.
moved from the walls of the League
rooms in the Model Block than the
Society announces musicale to be
given on Monday evening, June 25th.
1t is needless to say that the best
musical talent in the Territory will
participate to make the function
artistic and highly successful.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-21
Russian Bank may be Opened
Now York.

New YORK, June 13.-It is said
that M. Rothstein, general manager
of the Imperial Bank of Russia, who
is comforting with fiuanciers in this
city, may decide to establish Rus
sian bank in this country through
which Russian disbursements can be
effected.
These disbursements, it is eaid,
aggregate nearly SlO,OO0,OO0 a year,
and, with probable further develop
ment of Russian interests in this
country, it may be advisable for the
Government to have bank Of its
own.
Some large blocks of Russian rail-
way bonds guaranteed by the Rus
sian government), sold to American
capitalists few months ago, have
already been disposed OF in the us.
for public investment and several
million dollars OF snch securities are
now held by the New York Life In.
surance Company, which does bust
ness in Russia.
Whether M. Rothstein will try to
float another loan in the United
States is not known, but gentle
man familiar with Russian affairs
said he believed no conclusion what.
ever had been arrived at about that
matter as yet, reports to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-21
Internal Revenue.

The appointment OF Wm' Hay
wood to be collector OF Internal he.
venue for Hawaii has been approved
by the u. S. Senate. Mr. Haywood
has selected the following gentle
men to assist him: WE. G. ID 'ssot ,
chief deputy; Fl. d. Cousiuf' cashier;
Walter F. Drake, deputy at large
Other appointments will be an-
uounced in a near future.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-21

opinions OF Rev. w. II. Livingstone,
the public is entitled to the privi-
lege OF ignoring him and his verb
ose communication to our local
humorous" journal.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-21

Mr.. G. Shiozawa, proprietor Of the
Hawaii Shinpo left this morning on
visit to Japan. Mr.. Shiozawa will
undoubtedly explain the trne siiua.
ton OF his country men in Hawaii to
the Japanese press, and show the
just cause OF grievance OF the labor
ers against tho immigration com
panies,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-21
THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1900.
THE SPECIAL SESSION.

1t is understood that Governor
Dole has finally decided to call o
special session of the Legislature
and it behooves all Interested in the
true welfare OF Hawaii to be on the
alert for the protection Of their in.
terests and not be caught mapping.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-21

We call special attention TO the
matter now, because we feel certain
that special session is on the tapis
and we feel sure that the leaders OF
the native political societies will not
adopt measures which will BIZ un-
patriotic and futile as far as their
individual interests and ambitions
are concerned.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-21

The Supreme Court has decided
in favor Of the plaintiff in the case
OF Cross VI. the HawaiianSugar Con.
pany on Kauai. Some very import
ant points in regard to water rights
have been settled by the decision
which was written by Judge Perry
who sat with Justices Fresr and
Whiting.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-21

Tho special agent Of the United
States Treasury didn't arrive, and
the 4 100000 with which outstand.
ing bonds are to be paid are still
out of sight.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

When you want hack ring up
191. On that stand you will get .
reliable and good driver, fine hack,
and no overcharRing.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-21

Superintendent McCaudless, and
"boss" Rowell we're deep conference
on Merchant street this morning.
Public improvements are now an in-
sured fact.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-21

The mesting of the Brotherhood
Of st. Andrews Guild will be held
at 7:30 this evening At the residence
of Rev. Macintosh. All members
are requested to be present.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-21

At the Orpheum te night "The
Girl from Paris" will be presented.
1t is a production that will please
both the young and the old.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-21

The three gentlemen who are
speech. making on Oahu are either
being misrepresented by the men
who report their meetings or they
are grossly ignorant of the pro.
visions of the territorial organic act.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-21

They nominate" representatives
to the Legislature from Waialua,
Waianae aud any other old district,
although they surely must know
that the present electoral division
of Oahu does away with any "dis-
tricts" as we used to have. They
prate about sending Kalauokalani,
Kaulia and Mahoe 10 the Legisla-
ture and apparently forget that
these men are disqualified, not
through any fault of their, but
through the misfortune that they
cannot take part in the legislative
proceedings owing to their lack OF
knowledge OF the English language.
We thought the Hawaiians un-
derstood the act under which we
exist and we felt sure that Robert
Wilcox would have made it clear to
his countrymen that Hawaii is now
an American territory, and that in
the halls OF justice and law. making
only the English language can he
used. If the gentlemen who are re-.
ported as being candidates for
Legislative offices believe that they
can defy the words and spirit OF the
organic law they will find themselves
very greatly mistaken besides find
ing themselves in the political soup.
We trust the gentlemen now on the
stump have been misqnoted by re-
porters of inimical papers and that
they fully understand that the next
Legislature must necessarily be
composed of intelligent, English
speaking men.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-21

The Republican delegates from
Hawaii are eventually not trusted
by their party. 1t is remarkable at
least to see them chaperoned, as it.
we're, by Thurston, Sewall and Dill
liugham. No "chaperones" were
needed for the delegates who went
to Kansas City. But then there is
some honesty left among the Demo
Gratis.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-21

If Rev. w. r. Livingstone doesn't
approve of Sunday newspapers he is
at liberty not to read them. As the
public doesn't care a rap for the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-21

We are pleased to learn that the
new park at Hilo is to be called
Hoolulu Park and not Independence
Park. The misunderstanding oc-
CURED through the publishing OF
advertising posters printed in San
Francisco on which the name Inde.
psndence was used. When the
posters were ordered it had not been
decided to dedicate the Park to the
great chief Hoolulu, hence the mis-
take. We withdraw our kick against
the Hiloitas.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-21
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

We publish elsewhere the official
opinion in regard to citizenship in
Hawaii, written by the Attorney
General. Mr.. Dole takes the same
view as we did in recent issue aud
admits that the lepers on Molokai
are entitled to vote as all other citi-
zens.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-01
Bryan vs. Roosevelt.

What contrast between Mr.. Bryan
and Theodore Roosevelt's speeches.
When Roosevelt was in Colorado he
did not mention the money question
at all, but put in his time talking pros
perity and Boosting how he killed
fleeing SpanIRrd, and compelled the
colored regiment to fight at the point
of revolver. But In New York he
talks gold-standard and declares that
silver is the sole and only issue. Not
so with Mr.. Bryan. Here is what he
said in New York City last Saturday
night:
Il have made no attempt to conceal
my opinion on the money question.
would be unworthy any office if I
surrendered my convictions to gain
election. If surrendered my views
on the money question to be made
president I might surrender my views
my views on the trust question or on
the army question after I got to be
president"
81 believe the question of govern
menG Is more important than the
money question. It is more impor-
tant that we should have q republic
than that we should have any pRrtic-
ular money system.
''Iu 1896, when the money question
was the paramount, we discussed it
fully, and my position was we'll
known; but in the four years that
elansad the ranuhIican Dartv has
thrust forward a question that threat
ems the republic itself. They have
attacked the doctrine that the govern.
mant of a republic rests upon the
consent of the governed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-01
$3.50 IN ADVANCE

be of us, part of Us, or else strangers.
1 think see course adopted which
is likely to turn the constitution OF
the land into a deformed monster, IN
to curse rather than q blessing; ia
fact, frame of an unequal govern
ment, not founded on popular repre-
sentation, not founded on equality,
but on the grossest inequality; and
I think that this process will go on
until this union shall fall to pieces. I
resist it, today and always! Whoever
falters or whoever flies, I continue
the contestw
That speech was delivered on Mar.
%, 1913, and the man who made it
was DANIEL WEBSTER. He was not
discussing some question of fifty
years ago. He was talking about the
identical principles involved in i'm
perislism.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-01
Bristow S neeting.

One hundred and forty-nine people
attended the Bristow meeting in the
court house last Ssturdsy-at least
We presume so, as the crowd was
about the size of that at the Butler
meeting the week before, and the
Dispatch, whose editor took the trou-
BILE to count them, says there were
just 149-no more, no less-at the
Butler meeting. IF, therefore, our
estimate is too small blame the Dis
patch and not this paper
Mr.. Bristow was evidently net feel
ing well as he seemed worn out and
tired. He made the regulation speech
concerning prosperity, but he varied
the statistics little by quoting the
number of bushels of corn and wheat
raised since McKinley's election to
prove prosperity. He made a great
point Of the increased trade with the
Philippines, but he neglected to say
that three. fourths of the increase was
beer exported since American occu-
patton, and the other fourth was war
materials. He told Of exporting
bridges, engines, etc. to China and
Japan, but failed to say that they are
sold IN these countries at from one
half to two-thirds the price they are
sold for IN this country-thanks to
our high tariff.
Speaking of imperialism he said
that if what the trusts and bond hold
ers are asking to have done 10 Porto
Rico and the Philippines is imperial
ism. he is an imperialist He &C.
knowleged that the republicans had
dIsfrsnchised 85 per cent of the ne
groes in Porto Rico, but in justifca-
ton of the same he pointed to the
democratic laws in North Carolina.
He characterized the Filipinos as
savages and made the astounding
statement that Tecumseh the Indian
chief had better right to fight the
United States than Aguinaldo, be-
cause he, Tecumseh, was a born mon
arch, an hereditary chief, while
Aguinaldo had no such rights being
only elected by his people to lead!
Think of it! a born monarch has a
better right to fight for his liberties
than the elected head of a republic!
Isn't that fine doctrine to be preached
to the citizens of a republican govern
ment? Truly Lincoln. Garfield and
Blaine would be sstounded to hear
such doctrines from a man holding
Office under a republican president.
The meeting in the evening was sd
dressed by Capt. Peterson of Norton
and a man named Freeman from
Kansas City.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-01

man who voted to refer it to the COM
mittee was republican except Mil
lionaire CLARK of Montana and every
man who voted against sending the
bill to it's death in the committee pig
con holes, was a democrat. populist
or silver republican, except Thurston
of Nebraska.
This is a matter of history. No
well informed republican will deny
it. Remember, in the Congressional
Record of June these facts will be
found in black and white. 10 the
face of the above facts can any honest
man say the republican party opposes
the trusts and the populists and DEM
ocrsts faver them?