davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30

less of the rule of the Constitution on that
subject. 1t put all powers Of government IN
the hands of creatures of the President thus
making him an absolute despot 1t set up
courts which had no warrant in the Constitu-
ton, and even deprived the people of the trial
by jury so sacredly guarded in the Constitu-
tion Yet Thomas Jefferson signed that law
and under 1t proceeded to exercise his royal
powers.
In time this dependency became self-gov-
erning SO, too. after suitable tutelage, may
the Philippines. So is Porto Rico now on the
way to become self-governing under laws more
liberal to the inhabitants than Jefferson gave
to the Lousianlans. True, he promised the
Territory equal participation in the affairs of
the Republic and was told by Congressman that
he had no authority TO make any binding
promise on that subject, and that such partic-
ipation would come only when Congress saw fit
TO grant ii. and the people of one part OF that
Territory, namely. Oklahoma, are still asking
that Jeffersons promise of nearly hundred
years ago be kept and that they be admitted to
equal participation in the affairs Of the Repub-
lie So much for Jeffersons empty promise OF
equality, which was followed in practice by his
treatment of the annexed people as subjects.
Perhaps that was more honest and democratic
than Mr. McKiney's plan Of not promising an
equality which he cannot confer. but giving
the new Territories as free government as
circumstances will permit, and freer than JEFF
ferson gave his vassals. But, with all due re-
spect to the inspired mediums of Jeffersons
communications with this world we doubt II
jefferson himself would say so.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30
Aetopork DAILY Gribr1rs
SATURDAY, JUNE 80, 1900.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Adnniral Kempff reported that
the foreign Ministers not with Admiral
seymours column: it was announced in the
BrltlSh Parliament that the latest information
regarding the Ministers led TO the belief that
they were still at Peking: it reported in
Paris that the Powers had agreed to main
tain the status QUO IN China which country
would be occupied by an international army of
$1,000 troops; the Viceroys Of Marking and
Han-Kow submitted the text of an agreement
70 the foreign Consuls at Shanghai, agreeing
to preserve order in their districts certain
conditions. - Guerilla warfare continues in
South Africa, where British columns are con-
tinually being attacked: in the House of Com
mons the army hospital service scandal was
under discussion. - The non-sectarian Col
lese Of Primary and Secondary Education, the
hrst institution Of its kind not under control
OF the priests was formally opened in Manila:
five hundred pupils were enrolled. - There
was a notable gathering of literary people and
artists az luncheon given by the Lord Mayor
OF London 10 celebrate the completion Of the
Dictionary Of National Biography; Ambassador
Choate was present and spoke
DOMESTIC.-At Kansas City the chief activ-
fty was displayed by supporters of Sulzer and
Towne for Vice-President: the question was ac-
lively discussed as to whether a specific declara-
ton for silver at 16 to l should be made -
Congressman Sulzer, of New-York arrived at
Lincoln Neb., and visited Bryan there. -
David B. Hill started for Kansas City. -
Anxiety for the Ministers in China was rem
oereo more acute in Washington by Admiral
Kempff's report that they were not in Tien-Tsn
and no news Of them had been received; in
structions TO General Chaffee were prepared by
~ At a fire in Pittsburg fireman
killed and eight injured by falling wall -
Cornell end Pennsylvania seem TO be the IA
vorite crews in the varsity races at Pough-
keepse to-day.
CITY.--Stocks were nrm and dull ~ Sem
ator Foraker made a statement regarding the
Republican platform. - Richard Croker
started for Kansas City. The jewelry
stolen from Mr. and Mrs Edwin Gould at the
Carlton House, London, was found in this city,
and the man who had il arrested. -
Charles Koch. of Hartford. and Marie Duran, OF
Windsor Locks, were found dead at the Hotel
Van Twiller, having committed suicide. -
Governor Roosevelt started West to attend the
reunion of the Rough Riders in Oklahoma. -
Samuel Untermyer counsel for District Attorney
Gardiner. summed up for Mr. Gardiner before
Commissioner Wilcox in the charges brought by
the City Club. - The American Association
fer the Advancement OF Science closed its ses-
sions at Columbia, and many delegates ex-
pressed Indignation al Edward AtkInson's at
tempt 20 use the meetings for political harangues
- Winners at Sheepshead Bay: Petra II
Peaceful Miss Hanover, Decanter, Wooster Boy
and Demurrer.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
and cooler. The temperature yesterday: High
est, Se degrees; lowest, Y; average, 79%.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30
MEETING OF P4LISADE COMMISSION.

Albany June 81. B. II. MOngtu. Deputy seq
rotary OF State in the absence OF John l. NJ
Donough who Is In Europe. gave notice 70 tAe
Commissioners OF the Palsade Interstate Park LhSt
the Secretary OF State had called meeting or IaS
the law passed by the last Legislature. LIE NEE
ing will be held tomorrow az II a m In FoOt. ~
4O7 New-York Life Building No. $40 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30

The TRIBUNE CciY be mailed, daily and
Sunday, 10 any address in the country for
dollar month. AddreSS changed as
often as desired.
Afly nevsdeaIer rrW supply The TRIBUNE
in response TO a regular order.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30
.J4P4NESg STRIKE IN HAWAII.

Honolulu June 10. via San Francisco. June n
A series OF strikes has been begun BY JapaheSS
laborers on several OF the Islands Il is repoFtet
that the Japanese have been told that they ato
free American citizens now and that the Alett%cstl So
laws provide that no workngman shall receive less
than 81 a day delegation sent 70 the isIanu %
Maui by the japanese immigration Companies TO
ceIvsd violent treatment from the strikers
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30

While Baileys friends are giving him a 1000
600 ranch" to be paid for at convenience out
of It's profits. it is the opinion of Bryan that
five acre oat field is enough for the true civic
philosopher that being the area OF his own.
promising this year yield of at least 16 to 1,
which is more than he is likely to make out Of
DOIitiCs
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30

We called attention a few days ago 10 the
commanding place held by this country In
China's foreign trade according to the stalls
tics OF 1897. The figures for 1899 are now made
public. and they shoR this country still more
firmly established in It's rank The United
States has drawn further ahead OF Russia and
all other European countries. and much nearer
to Japan and Great Britain, and is now SO close
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30

THE Troy Times" completed its forty ninth
year on June 25. and has. therefore. entered
upon the year which marks IT'S half century. It
remains loyal to the character given 1t by John
NJ. Francis. and continues to rank not only
among the Oldest OF the successful journals in
the State but also among the soundest and
best
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30
RECEIVED BY THE TRIBUNE.

The Tribune has received so from Cornelia Prins
and $50 from ID. r." Morristown. y. J.. for the
India Famine Fund. The money has been tor-
fun
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30
SECRETARY ROOT RETURNS TO WORK

Washir gton June 29.-Secretary Root returned 10
the city this morning after a vacation OF ten days
at his summer home in Southampton. Long ls'ahu-
He relieved Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn from
charge of the affairs Of the War Department. 80
the SITTER Immediately started for his home IN Ne
hral
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30

While a few time Gold Democrats and
those queer fishes the "Anti-Imperialists' now
declare their readiness TO support Mr.. Bryan.
with or without free silver on the principle of
anything to beat Mckinley" 1t Is to be OBJ
served that the men who really counted for
something in the Gold Democrat movement four
years ago are talking in a different fashion. Mr..
J. Sterling Morton fo- example. declares his
unchanged opposition to Mr.. Bryan. with or
without free silver. Mr.. Abram S. Hewitt takes
the same ground In his view, Mr.. Bryan's atti-
tude toward the Supreme Court and the judi
ciary generally is sufficient to condemn him,
apart from his financial heresies. Such opinions
are in grateful contrast to the froth OF the late
unlamented "Anti-Imperialist" convention. with
its readiness to swallow Organism. hook, bob
and sinker, If thus 1t might "rebuke'' the Ad-
ministration
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30
Gmueemenfs.

cASINO-2.15-s-The New Rounders-Roof Garden
Sorees.
EDEN MUsEE-s a. m. 10 II ?. m.-waxworks. Grand
Concert and C1nemstogrRph.
EAMMERSTEIN's VICToRIA-s15-Roof Garden.
KEITH S-Continuous Performances.
ROSTER g. BIALS
LESox LYCEUM-S: :f5-Pinaf fore :45-CavaIeria Rus
LION PALACE-Concerts.
MANHATTAN REACH-2-FancIu,lfs list Regiment
Bsno-s-Pain's Great Spectacle and Fireworks
NEW-YORK THEATRE-2:I5-S-QUo Nadis.
PASTOR S-Contnuous Performances.
ST. NICHOLAS GARDFN-surmer Night Concerts
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30

Democrats are active in Washington secur-
ing material for campaign use. and comparative
statistics of the trade, rate Of wages, and un-
employed labor during the Cleveland and Nc
Kinley administrations will probably receive
their careful attention. They will find it lively
political ammunition. and their mode Of han
ding it will be observed with curious interest
and attention.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30
INDIA FAMINE RELIEF FUND.

The Committee OF One Hundred on India Famine
Relief reported the following contributions re-
ceived yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30

to these latter to have a fair prospect OF sur
passing them within the next half dozen years.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-30

General Marcus P. Miller drove into barn near
Great Darlington. Mass during a thunderstorm
a few days ago. While he there lightning
struck the barn, killing two cows and stunning a
farmland. with whom he talking. but passing
the veteran soldier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-08

Fisk in the Grand Forks district, but
Fisk had an easy walkaway and was
re, elected BY an overwhelming ma
joriry n
John Ct'Mar ran ahead of Burke in
the Second judicial district and is
elected judge to succeed Judge Nor
gan--unanimously elected to the SUI
preme bench. In the Seventh district
the result seems to hinge on Cavalier
county, where it is said Kneeshaw had
a majority, which will probably elect
him over Spencer: ,g.
First reports tended to show that
White had carried Richland county
but revised estimates gave the county
to Wipperman by a few over 100.
This is a great showing. for White, as
Wipperman several years ago carried
the county by 600 votes for auditor.
Griggs county, that four years ago
cast 47 majority against Mckinley and
two years ago gave a republican ma
jority of SO on congressman. this year
is republican by 100 majority. An
other county redeemed from populism.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-08
ANDY CAME CLOSE.

Census Supervisor A. H Laughlin:
Last January I made an estimate from
a table of percentages, OF the popula-
ton Of the United States, and an
nounced it as 76,400,O00 Early in
June, wnen the enumeration of the
state was in progress, estimated the
population of the state at 32O, 600. My
official figures, computed from the re-
turns, were 319,042. Several districts
in the northern part of the state, where
there was a great rush of immigration
in the spring, We're so large that the
enumerators could not canvass them
in June and July, hence a good many
settlers had returned overland by
team to Iowa, South Dakota and other
states to secure crops planted in their
former homes, and then return to this
state next spring, so were on the road
when the enumerstors called, and
were not credited here or elsewhere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-08
DEMOCRATIC.

LATE RETURNS INDICATE THE
DEMOCRATS WILL GET KEN
Ss TUCKY'S VOTE.
Louisville, Nov. S.-The democrats
this h morning claim plurality of 1000
for Beckham while the republicans
say Yerkes wins by 1,40O. It is gen
orally believed Beckham will win as
the counties to be heard from don't
promise much for the republicans. The
republicans allege Yerkes has been
counted out. .
At noon the republican headquar-
ters had the appearance of abandon
ment of hope of showing majority
for Yerkes and the campaign commit
tee now is charging fraud. The dem
ocrats say Beckham will have 5000
plurality. s,,sr.,z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-08
Grass For Pigs.

Notwithstanding the anatomy of the
pig would seem to dispute the PROPOSE
tien, grass is necessary to its best de-
veiopment, says Texas Farm and
Ranch. The small stomach would seem
to indicate grain ration or concen-
trated food of some sort, and SO it does.
Hogs are wanted to consume q large
amount of feed. converting 1t into
pork. Therefore the first thing requir-
ed is to enlarge his capacity to eat, or.
In other words, to enlarge his stomach.
Grass, being bulky In proportion to its
nutritious qualities, is the very thing
and involves the only known method
Of enlarging the stomach. At the same
time it furnishes the protein needed to
develop fesh, muscle and bone. Then
when we have q large frame built up
with enlarged digestive capacity It is
an easy matter to put on the fat with
corn or other carbohydrate feeds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-08
M'LEAN COUNTY.

RETURNS FROM M'LEAN INDI-
CATE THAT THAT IS ONE OF
THE BANNER COUNTIES OF THE
STATE. w..
The returns from Mclean county in
dicate that that is the banner counties
Of the slope for republican maiorities.
The total vote cast was 1872, which it
is said is only half the total vote of
the county, The republican county
ticket was elected, the opposition to it
being so scattering that it amounted
practically TO nothing. The total vote
on state officers and on the national
ticket was: Mckinley $50, Bryan 115,
White $50, Wipperman 125, Marshall
57S, Hildreth a20, Comstock 56S, Car
rnody 131 Jacobson's plurality for
the senate in Mclean was 47s, an
Palmer's maiority s71 Winchester's
majority in the county was s52.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-08
Shorts Not Good For steers.

Shorts Not Good For Steers.
Shorts are not considered very sat
. isfactory feed for fattening cattle un-
less some Of the lighter grades are
used which are similar to bran, writes
Professor Curtiss in The Breeders Ga
zette. At the prices named corn is a
cheaper feed than shorts, nnd would
not advise using more than two pounds
of the shorts per head daily, and if the
cattle are to be fed on grass it Is not
likely that it will prove profitable to
use any shorts.
Gluten meal or gluten feed can be
bought at about the same price as that
quoted for shorts, and either Of these
will be much better for combining with
corn and cob meal, as they are richer
in both fat and protein and are better
fattening feeds. If the gluten feed is
not available, it would probably be
more. profitable to use one to three
pounds of oilmeal per head daily dur
ing the finishing process, or for the last
two or three months, at $40 or $50 per
/ ton, than to use the shorts at SID Oil
meal added to corn and cob meal will
make an excellent ration for finishing
fattening steers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-08
INDICTED.

Among the indictments returned by
the federal grand jury last week were
two against Mrs Martha Arndt and
Miss Ida Arndt mother and daughter,
Of Cooperstown, 50 lis said. The in
lictnent charges them with using
cancelled postage stamps a second
tinae. The inspectors have had con
siderable trouble IN the last few
months over the same practice. The
number Y Of cancelled stamps used IN
North Dakota contrary to law is sur
prising, and the department figures
that the use of such stamps IS merely
on account OF pecuniary gain The
decision has been reached now that
all such cases will be prosecuted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-08
coRNHoUsE,

ed The cribs may be made from six
to eight feet wide and of any desired
length. For 1000 bushels of corn in
the ear the building should be 40 feet
long with cribs s feet wide and u feet
high. In building this one should use
6 by 8 timber for sills and by joist.
The floor is made of 2 by 8 laid half
inch apart so as to admit the free cir
culation OF air among the corn. The
studding should be by set three feet
on centers, with 2 by 4 girts notche5
into the studding. The ends of this
building are sided with seven-eighth
incs matched drop siding put on hori-
zon.ally except the gable, which is put
on vertically with the ends notched, as
shown iii cut. The sides are covered
with l by 3 inch strips set a half inch
apart ard are put on vertically. The
space between the cribs is II feet wide
an9 Is closed inside from the bottom Of
the cribs to ground, forming an inside.
shed which is not accessible to any
farm animals. This inner shed is clos
ed BY rolling doors at each end The
criGs are boarded up inside the she'd
with three inch strips placed horizon
tally half inch apart to admit air,
and by opening the doors free circula-
ton of air can be obtained in fine
weather. w 49, 4
The shed is f1oored over above, form
Ing an apartment II feet wide by 40
feet long for storage of corn A trap
door may be made in this floor to hand
up corn from below. The shed between
the cribs will make splendid store
house for implements. AS many doors
may be made in the cribs as desired,
says writer in the Ohio Farmer, who
also gives the following suggestions
about keeping crops: "&
When roots are properly put away In
pits, they keep better than when stor-
ed in cellars, especially yaeed potatoes
that one wants to use for late planting
The difficulties in the way of keeping
roots in pits are the danger that frost
Will penetrate the covering and the
risk Of heating for want of ventilation.
By the use, of board coverings or shut
tiers these difficulties may with care be
"NS'AS ttao'So. 1uS
may be made of length to cover one
side of the pit; by 6 feet will be
found handy size Any rough. cheap
boards will answer the purpose. These
may be cut into the required length
and nailed to erosspieces made of 2 by
6 joist placed edgeways, as shown in
the cut.
When the roots are heaped in the
usual manner and covering Of straw
eight OF nine inches thick placed up
and down on the heaps, the boards or
shutters are laid on the straw so that
they nearly meet on the top. Space is
left through which the ends of the
straw project. The straw is turned
down over the edges of the boards
when the dirt is thrown on them The
boards are placed upon the straw with
the cleats down so that they lie hori-
zontally. There is then an air space Of
six inches between the thickness of
straw as protection to the root
In addition there may be as thick a
covering of earth thrown upon the
boards as may be required, In most /
places six TO ten inches will be needed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-08
HE \ WILL | |. | run AGAIN Al |
Friend Of Bryan Says the Standing Can
didate will Run Again Four
Years Hence.
Cannot Give out any Statement Until
He Receivers from the late s5.
Shock.
Cant Explain it Except that the Demo
cratic Leaders in the States
Made False Promises

~ Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 81 Outside of q
\ general statement on the result Of the
n election Bryan will refuse to talk for
utilization but close friend who
may or may not be authorized to speak
I for the Nebraskan says: 5 Il.
sl .LlYan is actually dazed by the blow
he received at the polls. He was to-
tally unprepared for what happened.
The colonel will take his lime about
analyzing the figures and will then
place the blame where he thinks it
4 belongs. At this moment he is in
clined to blame the democratic leaders
1 in doubtful tates. They made pledges
and held out false probabiliti
Does Bryan feel his silver views
lost him many votes ~ ~
No, the large democratic vote In
the eastern states convinces him Of
I this fact. Bryan is just as strong an
advocate of silver today as he ever
was. He thinks the failure OF the
Kansas City convention to accept
Towne and the attempted silver
straddle is responsible for the fusion
losses in the west
"Will Bryan be a candidate il
1904 n
s4'.It is too early to talk about that
but i believe he will be. ' The platform
Of 1904 will be shaped principally on
3 the events of the coming four years.
4 You will find Bryan in the front rank
making democratic history all this
time If he goes to the senate he will
i be in a position to lead the party and
4 i believe the fusionists who will be in
control Of the Legislature will send
him. Bryan does not like Mckinley
and would be in a position to lambaste
the administration Z l5
555 & hat does Bryan think caused his
defeat Tuesday 2" 5a s
The dinner pail and prosperity ar
gument and usual coercion methods Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-08
State of Ohio, City of Toledo =,
Lucas County .:r ss

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of. the firm of F.
J. Cheney 6 Co., doing business in Une
city of 1oleuo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum Of One Hundred Dollars for
each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrll Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1886. rs.
A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free. '' "
F. J. CHENEY & Co., .s
n.',a@. Toledo, ".
Sold by druggists, 75c. A..
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-08
EsRAsKA.

2 9. g- g-ss -
OPPOSING CLAIMS BUT THE RE-
PUBLICANs HAVE PROBABLY
CARRIED. N. s..
Omaha, Nov. S.-The Bee has com
plete returns from seventy counties
out OF ninety giving Dietrich (Rep. }
for governor a plurality of 1,253.a The
World Herald (Dem.) claims the state
for Bryan, Poynter by 1000 to 1900,
also claims the legislature will be fu-
sion by a majority Of five. The Bees
returns indicate republican majority
.of of twelve in the legislature. The re-
publicans elect three out OF six con
gressmen. =..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-08
MESSAGE.
PRESIDENT M5KINLEY WILL NOW
COMPLETE HIS MESSAGE TO


COMPLETE HIS MESSAGE TO
CONGRESS.
Washing gton, Nov. President and
/ Mrs. Mckinley reached Washington at
s:15 in excellent spirits. They were
driven immedia lately to the White house.
AS soon as the president reads the
huge pile Of letters and attends TO ro,l-
tine business he will complete his
message TO congress, which is already
in skeleton form He will probably
be ten days IN compiling The en-
phatic endorsement will doubt
less cause the president to ap-
prove the subject Of the Philippines
and China in a firmer tone than he
would have done had the result Of the
election been different.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-08
ROOT

Earth will always be needed and ss
useful In keeping the roots at an even
temperature, and SO low that they win
not sprout or heat. A few places in the
top OF the heap should be left with the
straw pulled up through the earth. as
shown at A and 3 In the cut. These
places should be left uncovered FOR
ventilation. This pit may be opened at
any time during the winter. in Inoder
ate weatIer. and when a stock OF roots
has been taken out sufficient 10 last q
week II I,Ay be closed again.