davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-09
}, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1901.
BRYAN AND FREE SILVER.
Issue May Be Abandoned Be.
cause of the Increased
Output of Gold.

Chicago, Jan. S-William j. Bryan was
the guest of honor at the annual ban
quet of the Chicago Bryan league, which
was held tonight at the Sherman house.
1t had been planned by the local Demo-
Gratis that reception to Mr.. Bryan
should be made part of the days pro-
ceedings, but late in the afternoon a tel
egram was received from him saying
it would be impossible for him to reach
the city until late in the evening, and the
reception -as therefore abandoned.
When Mr.. Bryan arrived he was
driven direct to the banquet hall, where
several hundred of the leaguers and
their friends awaited his arrival and
greeted him in enthusiastic fashion.
Mayor Harrison acted as toastmaster
Mayor Rose. of Milwaukee, Samuel AL
schuler, late democratic candidate for
governor of Illinois, and Judge Edward
F. Dunno, of Chicago, spoke.
Mr.. Bryan said in part.
The Democratic party was never in
better fighting condition than it is today
and rejoice that in the course Of nature
1 have many years in which to partici-
pate in the unending struggle between
human rights and the usurpation Of
greed. Our party stands for we'll -defin-
ed and positive policies. and is prepared
to wage an aggressive warfare against
the plutocratic tendencies of the evils
against which Jefferson contended CEN
tury ago, and against which jackson
fought thirty years later.
ut is not necessary to discuss the sub
ject Of reorganization further than to
say that reorganization is an internal
remedy and that it cannot be applied ex-
ternally A person must be inside the
party before he can participate in the
party management.
Continuing, Mr. Bryan said:
Whether the money question will fig
ure prominently in future campaigns
will depend upon circumstances which
no one can measure with certainty. What
is desired is sufficient quantity of money
to keep pace with the demand for money.
If an unexpected and unpromised in
crease in the output OF gold restores the
level OF prices and protects the producers
of wealth from the evils oi an appreciat-
ing dollar, those who have labored for
bimetallism will rejoice more heartily
than the financiers who advocated the
gold standard at time when gold WAS
scarcer and the dollar was becoming
dearer."
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-09

There is one man in the house who ia
scheduled to surprise some of tho mem.
bers of that body. de is quiet, and peo
pie are apt to underrate just what there
is in him. He used to live in Nebraska
He WAS Bryan Democrat, in days when
it took some courage to stand with the
young leader. When Bryan made his
famous fight in the state convention OF
'93 this man was the Bryan candidate
for chairman. He came to Colorado soon
after that. and his neighhors have just
begun to find him out; 30 they sent him
to the legislature. His name is Ong-
Judge Ong. Keep your eye on him.
Rocky Mountain News.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-09
Three Representatives.

Washington, Jan. 8.-The present in
dications are strongly in favor of the
success of the efforts OF the Colorado
members to secure an increase in the
states representation in congress. Chair
man Hopkins, OF the census committee,
stated to Representative Shafroth today:
II am willing to permit my bill to be
amended so as to give Colorado, Florida
an additional representative. 80 in any
event Colorado will get an additional
member in the house of representatives.
"The amendment suggested will be Of
fered in the house by Representative
Bell, and will undoubtedly pass. The
members OF the house, without regard to
party, generally recognize the justice Of
Colorado's claims, which have been
pressed with ability and persistence by
her present two members"
Wantad-Claan raua n thia Office
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-09
700 Historical Society +. WIFI
Working in Solid Rock---Some The.
cries Concerning it---Chance
For Water and Oil.

The artes'an we'll at Antlsrs, for
which the Legislature two years ago ap-
propriated $500, is being bored as rap
idly as conditions and circumstances will
allow.
The site selected is on ground known
as the second mesa. The point where
the drill is operating is on slightly in
clined plain between two arroyos, about
an eighth OF mile distant from the
"hog back" or coal ridge which crosses
Colorado from the northeast to the
southwest, and which contains, or is in
close proximity to the principal coal veins
of the state
At the beginning Of the work the auger
was used and quickly passed through the
first three feet of soil when the solid
rock was encountered. 1t WAS thought
at the time to be merely a small boulder,
but the auger made such little headway
that it was removed and the drill put in
its place.
Since that tune the boring has been
pushed at the rate OF about ten feet per
day, through the, very hardest kind OF
rock.
The shale that lay just below the soil
gave way to blush white sand rock. AS
the depth increased, this changed to a
very hard blue sand rock, somewhat re-
semblng lime stone.
The we'll is now down about 1870 feet
and the rock is turning to a lighter blue,
which at times is almost white.
The rock as it comes from the drill has
the appearance, at times, of -four, with
about that constituency; at others, small
tough scales are washed up through the
discharge pipe.
The fact that rock was encountered so
soon is considered good indication of
getting water, as the water bearing STRAIT
um is thought to be nearer the surface
at this particular point.
A peculiar and interesting feature OF
sinking this we'll, is that on both sides oi
the point of operation are arroyos which
show no signs OF rock. A cistern near by
is fourteen feet deep and nothing OF
greater resistance than kind OF ofgypsum-
ite "hard pan" was encountered in the
digging
Some theorize that this seems to indi-
cate that a ledge, perhaps top or a
hanging wall OF a coal vein has been en-
countered. The hope of striking coal is
slight, however, as the veins Of the "hog
back" dip southeast at an angle of As de-
grees.
1t is thought by some that the "hog
back" is the result Of an upheaval and
that the valley is large oil basin.
The fact that coal has been found in
the hills south OF the river gives this the
ory pretty good foundation.
John Miller has the sub-contract to
sink the we'll and Will Westfall is fur
nishing the motive power.
II water is encountered in sufficient
volume, many Of the Antlers farmers will
at once begin to sink wells on their places
and the irrigation problem of the valley
will be solved.
The solution OF this difficulty will
make a veritable garden spot of one of
the most beautiful valleys in the Rocky
mount cain region.-Glenwood Avalanche.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
FRANKLIN CARTER.

Franklin Garter, formerly of Yale,
| who has just resigned as president of
| Williams college, was a Waterbury
man. Ee was born here nearly (64
years ago. His father was for many
years the senior deacon of the First
Congregational church of WATERFOWL,
and was man of great force of mind
and ability. Franklin Carter entered
Phillips academy Andover, in Decem-
Der, 1852, and gave the valedictory In
1855. From Andove., he went to Yale
and took high standing In his class,
gaining the Woolsey scholarship at the
end Of his freshman year. Toward the
end of his sophomore 4 year. owing to
failing health, he went to Florida. In
September, 1860 he entered the junior
class of Williams(college, and gradua-
ted with high honors In 1862, After
graduation he went into business in
Chicago But this proved distasteful to
him, and the next year he was elected
professor of Latin and French in Will
liams college, with the privilege of
spending year and a half abroad In
study and travel. He married in 1853
and sailed for Europe, spending his al
loted time in Germany and France.
Returning, he entered upon his pro-
fessional duties in January, 1865 In
July, 1872 he was elected professor Of
German In Yale college, and he after
ward spent another year abroad. He
was professor In Yale for nine years.
In 1881 he was elected president Of Will
liams college He has written valuable
treatises on the German language and
literature, besides contributing able ar
ticles to the leading magazines His
career has been successful, and the
many improvements At Williams dur
ing the last few years are owing, In
great part, to President Carriers enter
prise and ability. Waterbury Republic
can
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
Committee on Ordinances.

I
| The Committee on Ordinances will hold
meeting In Room IA, City Hall, on Friday
evening, May 18th, 1901, at eight O'clock,
| when the following matters will be consid-
ered:---
Resolution de Advertising for Bids for
Contracts, presented by Councilman II. T.
Hosley.
Resolution de Compiling and Publishing
OF Opinions rendered by the Corporation
Counsel.
Resolution de License of the Journeymen
Plumbers, presented by Alderman N. p.
Corcoran.
Resolution de Amendment to Sections 10
and II, Ordinances Of the City OF New Ha-
ven, presented by the Board Of Police Com.
mssioners. a@.&
Resolution de ACCESSIBILITY Of Revising
the Ordinances Of the City of New Haven,
and submitting cost Of the same; present.
ed by Henry Il. Norris, city Clerk.
Petition of l.. Il. Jacobs ct al. for an Or
dlnance regulating the Pollution of the
Streams of Water within the City Limits
Resolution de Employing of Union Labor
Men; presented by Alderman j. Edmund
Miller and Councilman George Bohn.
All persons interested In the foregoing
are hereby notified to be present and be
heard thereon, without further notice.
Per order of
Alderman GEORGE q. HALL, Chairman.
Attest: HENRY e. NORRIS,
my15 st City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

er-bed at a friendly farm house. And
then tomorrow the numbering tortoise
will come down the road to the farm
house, and out of spite set fire to 1t, but
no De Wet. And so the long convoy
trails like serpent down the kopje
side, its sinuous, dusty course a SPLEEN
did guide to the enemy. Here in a quiz
ct little valley the convoy halts; dark
ness creeps over the la9d Soon the
veldt is lit up with countless little fires
Around these the little, ragged yellow
men are huddled in twos and threes,
cooking their pound of flour, thankful
that there Is no rain. Had there been
rain the dung would not have burnt;
sequently, no food. And so Tommy,
ever thankful for small nercies eats
his ration and falls to sleep, Out on
the kopje, weary, but faithful, men of
his own race guard him, and will con-
tlnue to guard him until the bullet Of
some hidden foe finds him out, and his
eyes close in eternal rest In the mean
time he will sleep little and march a
great deal. He will starve and suffer
many privations for his little village,
for that was his vow when he left his
Lancashire cottage.
De Wet will not be caught, but he will
take care that the Manchester man suf-
fers many privations. and the great
British public will see that he starves.
And now the little camp fires are out,
and night has fallen light as a roseleaf
on the sleeping camp Of the little ragged
yellow men. Thus ends the days
march London Mail Correspondence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
SUFFERING BRITISH TROOPS
Continued from Fourth Page.)

veldt like weary cattle. BY and by,
fifty yards from the camp, the hating
place is dotted with bare backs bent
over blue shirts. Continuous inspec-
ton of ones garments on active service
is the only way to keep them on your
back. Biscuit and water is the midday
least ON The march, the regular sacra-
ment to the war god.
But the Manchester man does not
complain. He is on quarter rations
now. When he gets back to the great
canufacturing city it will be- full ra-
lions. And then the Manchester man
looks down into his canteen and it's dir
ty, muddy water. Who knows but
what he, too may fall victim this
very day to the spiteful Mauser?
The brigade must be on the move
again. On the march, a least two miles
an hour, to catch De Wet, slim De Wet.
How the willy Boer commandant must
smile at the mighty tortoise creeping
over the burning vedlt, while he him.
self is sleeping comfortably in feath-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
Eczema Relievad IN a Day.

DR.. Agnew's Ointment will cure this dis
gushing skin disease without fail. 1t will
also cure Barbers Itch. letter Salt
Rheum, and all skin eruptlons. In from
three to six nights 1t will cure Blind,
bleeding, and itching Piles. One Applica-
tion brings comfort to the most Irritating
cases. So cents. Sold by w. H. Hull, Il.
Hewitt & Co.--56 a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
4sxI Estste.
FOR RENT,

HOUSE 173 Olive street; Is rooms. all
improvements; location Unsurpassed. In
oulre at law office of
JACOB B. ULLMAN,
apl2 tt AIS Exchange Building.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
FOE RNNr.

FLAT on first floor In the modern two fam
lily house corner of Olive and william
streets; seven rooms, all improvements.
cation unsurpassed; rent $780, Apply at
law Office of JACOB B. ULLMAN,
ap12 tt 41S Exchange Building.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

WANTED. 77'
IUAIlON to do general houscwork.
mylo ltp INQUIRE at 1O8 ASHMIIIN ~,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
FOR RENT.

FUIN kENNI,
THE house at sd Sherman avenue, contain
ing IL rooms; has all modern improve
ments; In hrst-class condition, and Is con-
veniently arranged for two families or
one. Inquire Of w. H. BARTHOLO-
NEW 225 Sherman avenue, or OF 8. 4.
OXIATT. 81 Church street apis II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
Boston
CHOCOLATE
CRACKERS

novelty, fashioned after
the imported English Chocolate
Biscuit and, with no Import duty
to pay to Uncle Sam, are offered
at less than one-half the price of
the latter.
As a delicate confection, or for
serving at social functions, they
are new, attractive, and are
destined to become popular
Packed 50 pieces in a neat
carton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
FOR RENT.

FROM May LIST, frst-ciass house on York
street, 13 rooms, all modern improve
ments; hot and cold water In each room;
best repair; d tine location for physician,
renting rooms, etc.
Also two tenements on Brown street. now
being fully papered, painted, etc.
Inquire at BEERS PHOTO STUDIO,
mh3O 7G0 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

WANTED s.Sy1 y ns
SlA cooks and laundresses, three waitress.
81 ~ aan ana wife. man that underytandG
ny15 1t 100 ~, ANx.u Z, " INA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

WANTED 77l'T7T
FIVE or six paper hangers or painfnrx
uniun men or others. j. w. FOHDYCEs.
-MyIo u Winsted. Conn 77'l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

AT Madison, Conn, Summer Residence
fully furnished; twelve rooms and bath;
modern conveniences; privileges private
sea bathing pavilion included. Apply
JOHN O'BRIEN. 401 Crown street,
my9 14tp New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

one cent word for each inssrtioni
ive cents q word for a fun week. sevsa
times. ss
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
LET,
TO RENT.

LARGE room, top floor; club or light house
keeping. THE GEORGE II. FORD COM
PANY. my9 If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
FOR RENT.

A NEWLY furnished large country house
to Norfolk; perfect repair. For the
season, or from middle of June to Novem-
Der, at a bargain. Address
my13 3tp * B., this ONCE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
AUCTION SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.


| Pursuant to orders of Probate Court the
undersigned will sell at public auction (for
and on account Hon. A. Heaton Robertson,
Administrator of the Estate of Josephine
w. Elliot, deceased,) the following Real
Estate.
Sale will take place on the respective
premises as follows to witt
Tuesday Morning, May 21st, 1901,
AT 10 O'CLOCK,
Will sell to the highest bidder, four build
ing lots, each 45x14S feet, situated on the
soIltherfy side of Bassett street. between
Newhall and Butler street.
SAME DAY.
AT II O'CLOCK NOON, ,
Will sell the building lot, 45x150, situated
on the southerly side Of Edgewood Avenue,
tJ5 feet westerly OF Beers street.
Terms made known at time of sale.
lDWARD q. HhECHhR,
my15 ct Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
FOR RENT,

AFTER June LIST, stone house No. go Wall
street, with or without stable. Inquire
at office of WHITE & DAGGETT,
mh0 mill MoWeFr tt AZ Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
FOR RENT

FIRST floor 16 Dwight street, nine rooms,
all improvements; hot water heat.
s. b.. OVIATT.
apo eod7tp 81 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

WANTED mn T7s
eitmuATION as lady's maid and seam
Lress, or to take care Of invalid lsdv Nm 'yS
lmy1o lip 2S EDWARDS MN N
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
FOR RENT.

HOUSE No. 459 Orange street, Is rooms,
modern improvements, In first-class con-
dltion. +. j. CRONAN,
my10 If ~ Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

A STEINWAY Grand Piano. In excellent
condition, at bargain. Price $3.50.
my13 At STEINERT'S, TIT Chapel st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

TO( close an estate. the house No. 356 Or
ange street, just above Grove street. The
lot Is rs feet by 100 feet. inquire of
CHAS. A. WHITE, Executor,
my10 If 3l 60 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

e,,,,1,x. WANTED A
Address HARI nyvl Ap " Aeets
nly15 TIP T, :, I. = S "a u, NJ
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-12
PARADE A MONSTER.
Imposing Pageantry in Honor of Presi-
dent Mckinley.

Imposing Pageautry in Honor of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
The parade was a military, and civic
pageant projected upon 1 scale of mag
niiicence never before undertaken on a
like occasion. Undoubtedly in point of
numbers, spectacular features and gor-
geous accessories it eclipsed any inau-
lral display in the history of the nation.
Upward of $4,000 men were in line. Ev-
cry arm of the military service was rep
resented by crack organizations, the Ma
tional Guard of several States added to
the brillncy of the military demonstra-
ton. while civic orders, political clubs,
college students, eminent men, chief ex-
ecutives of States with imposing staffs,
historical floats symbolic of the progress
of the nation. and bands almost without
number contributed to the splendor of
the spectacle.
The military pageant WAS exceptional
IL imposing. 1t included 1920 cavalry,
5000 regular infantry, hundreds Of blue
Jackets and $500 marines. and $4,000
National Guardsmen from several States.
In addition there were 10000 citizen
marchers. 10000 members of civic organ
izations. and 1900 college students. In
Vulnerable bands, aggregating member
ship of 5000. provided the concord Of
sweet sounds" that made the occasion
memorable for the most ambitious musi-
cal auxiliary ever employed in cOnnec-
ton with the Quadrennial national func-
ton.
States which sent military Organiza-
tons were Maine. Massachusetts, Yer
mont. Connecticut. New York, PennSyl-
vania, Maryland. Ohio, Illinois. New Jer-
sey. Michigan, Virginia and Alabama.
The aggregate strength of the State mi
litiamen in uniform did not fall short of
$4,000 men.
Brig. Gen. Joe Wheeler commanded the
second military division. His aids includ-
ed Algernon Sartoris, grandson of Gen.
Grant. and Brig. Gen. Charles King.
Tens and hundreds of thousands of
American citizens thronged the sidewalks
and the reviewing stands. While they
shouted in applause the column swung
on to the time Of national airs rolling up
to heaven from a hundred bands. The
strains OF John Browns Body" and
Marching Through Georgia" mingled
with the music of Dixie" and Mary
land. My Maryland" while the man from
the North and the man from the South
appiauded. each without discrimination.
Then The Star-Spangled Banner" and
America" were heard. The crowds
caught up the airs. and 10000 voices
were joined in 4 national chorus, which
proclaimed that sectiOnaliSm is a buga-
boo and that one tag waves over one
people.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-12
RoosEvELT's INAUGURAL.
Country Stands Supreme in Continent
and Hemisphere.

In his inaugural address Yice-President
Roosevelt spoke in part as fol- VS.:
Great privileges and great powers are
ours and heavy are the responsibilities
that will go with these privileges and
these powers. Accordingly as we do well
or ill, so shall mankind in the future be
raised or cast down. We belong TO a
young nation already of giant strength,
yet whose present strength is but a fore
cast of the power that is to come. We
stand supreme in continent, in a hemi-
sphere. East and west we look across
the two great oceans toward the larger
world-life in which-whether we will or
Motive must take an ever-increasing
share And as keen-eyed we gaze into
the coming years duties new and old rise
thick and fast to confront us from within
and from without. There is every reason
why we should face|these duties with a
sober appreciation alike of their impor-
lance and of their difficulty. But there
is also every reason for facing them
with high-hearted resolution and eager
and confident faith in our capacity TO do
them Alright
"A great work lies ready to the hand of
this generation; it should count itself hap
by indeed that to it is given the privilege
of doing such work. a leading part there
in must be taken by this. the august and
powerful legislative body over which
have been called to preside. Most deeply
do l appreciate the privilege of my posi-
ton, for high indeed is the honor of pre-
siding over the American Senate at the
outset of the twentieth century"