davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
SENATOR LODGE WANTS
TO HAVE RECIPROCITY

Boston, Nov. 11.-An exceptionally
, large number of members of the Mid
dlesex club attended the dinner of the
club Saturday afternoon. The gather
ing included many Of the MaSsachu-
sets delegation in Congress, state and
national officers and many prominent
Republicans. Senator Lodge was the
principal speaker. He strongly urged
reciprocity with other countries along
the lines mentioned in President Nc
Kinley's Buffalo speech, and the up
building of the navy.
Senator Lodge began his address
with brief allusion to the recent elec-
tons, and then delivered an eloquent
eulogy upon the late President McKin-
ley. He made a lengthy argument for
general reciprocity in our commercial
relations.
ITO this subject" he said, 'it is GER
tain that most anxious consideration
will be given by President Roosevelt
and by Congress at the ensuing session.
Whether 1t will be deemed best to put
this policy in execution by means of
some general legislation equivalent to
a reciprocal arrangement with all the
nations of the earth, or by series of
separate treaties, it is yet to early to
say"
He said that he considered reciproc-
ity with Cuba as the first and most
important, for political as well as eco
nomical reasons.
He then briefly discussed the reci-
proclty treaties now pending in the
Senate, and concluded this portion of
his remarks by saying:
Last we come to the treaty with
France. which is more important eco
nomically than all the other treaties
put together. l should like to see the
treaty made with France. 1t Is n
country with which fain would
strengthen our good relations. re-
gard such a treaty as politically and
economically desirable in very high
degree"
In conclusion he advocated legisla-
ton which put the American merchant
marine on an equality with that of
other countries the building up Of the
navy. He said:
1.-THE whole country, think, favors
the building of an Isthmian canal.
believe, from what little know, that
we shall have n treaty with England
Mt the coming session which will re-
move, honorably for both nations,
whatever obstacles now exist to the
building of the canal in the Clayton
Bulwer treaty. II such a treaty is
submitted to us by the President. there
is no more pressing duty than It's i'm
mediate ratification to be followed at
once by the passage Of the canal bill.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14

Lord Salisbury said:
II strongly deprecate the spirit of
pessimism so frequently heard In the
utterances of some of our public men
as to the war in which we are en-
gagged. Unlike the wars of former
years, no longer does the capture of
the enemy's capital and the dissipa-
ton of his field force constitute a
conclusive victory. We are now con-
fronted by a system Of guerilla war
fare which must be slowly and eff
fectively stamped out. We are pro-
crossing slowly, perhaps, but steadily.
II cannot take the public wholly into
the confidence of the government. 1t
would be most imprudent publicly to
state all we are doing weekly and
monthly at the front, but what 1 en-
phatically declare is that, whatever
delays are encountered, these are due
neither to a lack Of earnestness and
ability on the part of our generals in
the field, nor to a neglect to comply
with all their demands on the part of
the home government.
1--WE have been subject to much
vague and indefinite criticism, but our
bitterest opponents have not been able
to point out any tangible defect, any
definite cause of complaint.
Il deeply regret the raVages IN the
war in the colonies, to which we are
anxious to accord the fullest prac-
ticable measure of government.
But we have had neighbors in South
Africa whose conduct for years has
been a menace to stability of that
section of our empire. Now we are
engaged in removing this meance and
we are determined to do it so effect
ually that it will never require doing
again."
This declaration was received with
cordial but by no means enthusiastic
applause.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
Convicts Take the sheriff.

of this county was captured by two Of
the escaped federal penitentlary con-
vlcts yesterday afternoon at Pauline,
several hours. The convicts, whose
names cannot be learned, then escaped
through a line Of policemen, going east.
The convicts, whose names are not
known, first ,exacted promise from
their prisoner sheriff that he would not
allow his men to molest them. When
the officers began the pursuit tho con-
victs were unarmed. They hid behind
afarmhouse door, into which the sheriff
and his deputy blindiy rushed after
the men.
None Of the fourteen escapes at large
last night hevs been captured.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
SEVENTY.FOUR THOUSAND
TOURISTS VISITED COLORADO

Denver, Nov. 11.-Colorado enter
tanned 74.G30 tourists within her bor-
ders during the past summer, aod
these people expended approximately
$1,50O,OO0, allowing the moderate csti-
mate of $50 person.
This in brief Is the result arrived at
after ten days work by Major S. X.
Hooper, general passenger agent of the
Denver & Rio Grande system, which
has had the benefit of the official fig
ures of all the Colorado roads and
agencies. 1t demonstrates that never
before has Colorado been the object Of
attraction to as many tourists from the
East, and that the states best adver-
tisement personal observation - has
reached larger number Of people than
ever before.
The figures are all based on the num-
ber of round-trip tickets sold at a re-
duced rate, and are correct with the
exception of the item Of tickets not de-
posted, which, of course, Is estimated.
but Major Hooper considers that he
has underestimated the number of
such tickets.
The following is an estimate of the
number who came to Colorado:
Deposited at Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo ......... .d3. 200
Round trip tickets to Colorado
points, such as home-seekers,
etc., not deposited ............ 1000
Tourist tickets deposited with To-
cal agents at Glenwood Springs oO5
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
BRIGANDS NOW TREAT
MISS STONE HARSHLY

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 11.-Informa-
ton has been received here from Doub-
nitza that the band of brigands holding
captive Miss Ellen NJ. Stone. the Amer
lean missionary, called about fort
night ago ut the village of Smetchevo
and subsequently proceeded to the
monastery of Rio, but the movements
of the troops compelled the brigands to
fee toward the frontier, where they
are now in hiding.
1t Is also asserted that the brigands
have recently been treating Miss Stone
with more severity in order to exercise
pressure and to compel more ready
acceptance of their conditions.
Consul General Dickinson is infiexi-
BILE. He insists that the surrender of
Miss Stone must precede or be stimuli
taneous with the payment Of the ran
some. His attitude Is justified by the
known determination Of some members
of the band, particularly the captain.
Yanne Sandsky, to kill Miss Stone and
her companion as soon as the ransom
is received, owing to the fact that the
captives have now acquired informa-
ton concerning the secret committees.
Competent persons, however, express
the opinion that the cupidity Of the
brigands will overcome their fear OF
revelations, and all such approve the
declaration of Mr.. Dickinson.
Saturday Mr.. Dickinson made ener-
getic representations to the Bulgarian
government against the movements of
the Bulgarian troops, reproaching the
officials with the fact that, notwith-
standing their solemn promises to give
him all assistance In their power, their
action was embarrassing the negotla.
tions, retarding settlement and plac;
ing in jeopardy the life Of Miss Stone.
He made n definite declaration that
the Bulgarian government would be
held responsible for the death Of Miss
Stone and Of all the consequences of
her death. should 1t be proved that the
attitude Of the Bulgarian government
forced the brigands to kill their cap
tiveS.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
COLORADO POINTS WILL GET
LOWER RATES FROM THE COAST

Denver Nov. 12.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission sat at Denver
for a few hours yesterday to hear COM
plants of the discrimination against
Denver in the matter of freight rates.
certain reduction of rates from the Pa
cific coast to Denver. The railroads
did so ON many articles, but on 139
commodities still charged a less rate
from the coast to the Missouri river
than from the Pacific to Denver. Com
plant was made concerning these ex-
ceptions and it was on these that the
hearing was given. At the close of the
session Freight Tariff Manager J. A.
Monroe of the Union Pacific said that
the roads would probably grant all the
concessions asked, without waiting for
on order from the commission. G. A.
Prouty of Vermont and Joseph Fifer
of Illinois are the two members of the
commission who are conducting the in
quiry here.
During the day George Kindel made
an address to the commission on the
subject of rates. He asserted that the
rate sheets in his possession and in the
possession of the commission were not
correct. During the afternoon three
rate sheets were submitted, each diff
fering from the others.
]. A. Monroe of the Union Pacific
was the first witness before the COM
sion. He said that he had pust return
ed from San Francisco, where con-
ference had been held looking to the
revision of all the tariffs. During that
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
Miles Against Cantssns.

A few days ago Lieutenant General
Miles. in his annual report. expressed
the opinion that the army was better
OF without the canteen and that the
law forbiddlng It. should not be re-
pealed. AS General Miles has been
one of he strongest advocates of the
canteen and was largely responsible
for its establishment. his change OF
opinion has naturally caused consider
able comment and the anti-canteen agi.
,tators have been rejoicing over the
enin Of conspicuous iecruit.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
Sugar City sweets.

Denver, Nov. IA Republican spec-
cial from Sugar City in Otero COUNTY
says that the sugar factory has been
running as smoothly as n watch ever
since the opening October 10th. Owing
to improved machinery installed last
summer the extraction Of saccharine
this year Is 12la per cent. as compared
with 10 per cent. last year. This Is the
highest percentage OF extraction on rec
ord. and the officials Of the sugar COM
pany are highly elated over their
achievement.
This greatly increased production 10
an embarrassment to the superintend-
ent Of the factory, as the facilities for
handling and storing the product are
inadequate and the sugar II piling up.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14

Colorado tourist tickets from
Texas and other Southern
points, not deposited ........ 4,1G4
Total for Colorado .......... 50,369
The number of those who stopped
over is estimated as follows:
Utah tourist and round trip
tickets of all kinds deposited
at joint agencies ............. $3.50
California Epworth League tick
cts passing through Colorado
common points to San Francis
co via ali lines .............. 9.975
Episcopal Convention, same -. 2,75O
Return portion eastbound Ep-
worth League and Episcopal
convention, not passing through
going west 6,OOO
Grand total OF all tickets to and
passing through Colorado car
rying stop-over privileges -. IA $50
Major Hooper was requested to give
his figures on this matter by the Gov
ernment Bureau of Highways Of the
Interior Department, as well as the
probable amount of money spent by
each tourist. This last item was diff
cult. as some tourists merely passed
through the state, while others stayed
from one day to three months. He fin
ally considered $50 person fair av-
erage, and made up his figures on that
basis.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14

conference the agents had gone over
the list of articles the rates on which
were objected to. They had found in
the list commodities that We're not ar
ticles of commerce between the two
sections. He also assured the commits
sion that the freight rates had nothing
to do with war between the cane and
beet sugar makers. The newly estab-
lished beet sugar industry of Colorado
had nothing to fear, he said, from the
rates made by the railroads. His road
was anxious to do all it could to build
up Denver and the inland cities. He
went over a part of the list with w. B.
Harrison, representing the Denver
Chamber of Commerce, and agreed that
reductions might be made on some Of
the articles.
In the afternoon l.. A. Watkins, w.
A. Hover and several other witnesses
for the Chamber of Commerce testified
regarding the use of certain commodi-
ties. They did not entirely agree with
Mr.. Monroe on all points, though they
did on many. The testimony was
largely technical. concerning the
branches of business in which the wit
nesses were engaged.
The railroads did not bring forward
any witnesses, having secured chance
to be heard later in Washington if they
should wish it.
At the hearing the Union Pacific was
represented by William r. Kelly. the
Denver & Rio Grande by Frank Wad-
leigh and the Santa Fe by Henry A.
Dubbs and w. A. Bissell.
> a>9<9<a>e<S>s>a>~>@<@>@>9>@>
"There is only one point of danger,
and to assure peace We must protect
ourselves in that direction. Firmly but
quietly the Monroe doctrine must be
rigidly upheld. The entrance of any
great European power into the Ameri-
can hemisphere, either by the acquisi-
ton of territory or the establishment
of forts or naval stations, would be
the instant menace of the peace we
are so anxious to maintain"
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
o'Neu Against Torpedo Boats.

Admiral O'Neil, chief of the bureau
of ordnance, has low opinion of tor
pedoes, torpedo boats, and torpedo
boat destroyers. The utility of sub
marine torpedoe boats, over which the
French are making such a to-do. has
not been proved to the satisfaction Of
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
.N6WS and Views
CARDINAL AND LAWYER.

Cardinal Domenico Svampa. who is
suffering from critical illness, fol-
lowing upon an apoplectic seizure, is
the archbishop of Bologna. and has
been regarded as probable successor
of Leo on the throne Of Peter The
cardinal is one of the members Of the
hierarchy who have risen to high
places by force of personal distinction
and ability. He was born in the arch
diocese Of Fermo in June, 1851, Of OBJ
scure parents, and with one exception
is the youngest member of the sacred
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
DoMENICo SVAMPA.

college. Educated at Montegranaro, he
entered the seminary of Fermo, and af-
terward completed his studies in phil
ology and law in the Seminary of
Pope Plus TX. Cardinal Svampa Is
more of lawyer than theologian. At
an early age he was called to the pro-
fessorship of law in the Seminary
Apollonare, was next made director OF
the college of the propaganda, and in
1892 was appointed archbishop of Bo-
logna. He was created and proclaimed
a cardinal in May, 1894.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14

the admiral. He
thinks that torpe-
does and torpedo
boats may prove
useful as scare
crows for a time.
but he cannot see
that they have any
other value. The
alarm which was
created in some
quarters by t h e
news that some
torpedo boats had
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-21
THIS WILL INTEREST MANY.

To quickly introduce Il, 3. B, Botanic Blood
Balm, the famous Southern blood cure int
new homes, we will send absolutely free 10,-
3. b. quickly cares old ulcers, scrof4i,., itch
ing skin, and minors, cancer, eating fostering
sores, boils, carbunclos, pimples or offensive
or any blood or skin trouble. Botanic Blood
RalD, y. b b. heals every sore or PIN le
makes the blood pure and rich and s .o's all
t6o~nmo1 toota Fan % hos,1i az p
private practice and has cured thousands Of
case! given up as homeless, Fold at drug store
81 per large bottle. For free treatment write to
Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta Ga. Medicine sent al
ouce prepaid. Describe trouble and free medi-
cal advice given. Botanic Blood Balm b.. b
b. gives life and Vigor and strength to the
blood, the finest blood purifier made. Bot mic
Blood Balm gives a healthy blood supply tc
he skin and entire sYs5em
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-21

hing" 1t was the victim of the MUIR
derer's fanatioism, wLO, in his last re-
corded public utteranCes, raised G
feeble, tender, yet commanding voice
in words that were divine echo of the
masters prayer ;"Fle&se DO not hurt
him."
Fellow citizens Of Brunswick, do you
love him? Did you tFust him? Do you
honor his memory? You need not at
Ter one word in reply. In the provid-
ence of God one has been called to suc-
coed him who has many noble and
manly traits Of character. He has
announc ID his intention to follow the
)licies outlined by his maFtyrsd pre-"
decs ssor. You can show how you love-
ed, honorei, tEu ted Mckinley by the
noneSt, earnest, true support you give
to Roosevelt / bsieiye be will riss TO
the respons! bility of the position thus
thrust upon him, aud wisely, ably, hon
estly GU ds the ship of state ito the
harbJr where she should be.
May God in his mercy give the new
president strength to rule well, and
all the psople armness Of purpose to
support him with honest hearts and
faithful allegiance.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-21

On certain occasion Henry Ward
Beechcr delivered prayer, aud was
sfterward asked for oopy OF 1t for
publication. His reply TO the request
follows, the thought of which is most
tender and the sentiment beautiful
"You request me TO send you my prayer
on decoration day evening. II you will
send me the notes of the oriole that
whistled at the top OF my tree in last
June, or the iridescent globes that came
10y millions on the last waves that rolled
in on the beach yesterday, or a segmen,
OF the rainbow Of last week, or the
perfume AZ the frat violet that blossom.
ed last May, will also send you the
prayer thst rose TO my lips with the
occasion and left me forevsr--I hope II
went heayeuward and was registered, in
which case this only record of 1t will be
folnd in heaven.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-21

Ina letter 10 George w. Harris,
president OF the Bryan Travelling Mems
Club Of st Louis, William J. Bryan
outlines what he believes will be the
leading issues of 1904 Mr., Bryan
believes that the silver question is not
settled, that the fight against trusts
must continue. together with opposition
10 government by injunction. and
finally that the Kansas City platform
bids fair TO DO as sound declaration q
democratic principles three years hence
as al tho time it was made.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-21

President Roosevelt declares that be
will carry out the policy Indicated by
Mr., Mckinley in his speech at Buffalo.
II he does this it will be departure
from the methods of the republican
party in the past in some very import
ant particulars,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-21
WORKING "a HOURS A DAY.

There is no Fsst for those tireIess little
workers-Dr, Kings New Life Pill, Mil
lions are always busy, curing torpid liver,
jaundice, billiousness, fever and sgue
They Danish sick headache, drive out
malaria. Never grippe or weaken. Small,
taste NICE, york wonders. Try them. 25c.
at all druggist
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-21
THE GREAT sCOUBGE

of modern times is consumption. Many cures
and discoveries from time 10 time are published
but Foley's Honey and Tar does truthfully
claim to cure all cases in the early stages :snd
always affords comfort and relief in the very
worst cases. Take no substitutes W. j. Butt
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-21

Thomas Maple Birbeck, III writes. Il had
q very bad case OF kidney trouble aud my back
PANIED rue 40 l could not straigh:cn up. The
doctors treatment did me no good. Saw Foley's
Kidney Cure advertised and took one bottle
which cured me and have not been affected
since, gladly recommend this remedy W
j. Butta.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-21

The impression scems TO be growing
that the country will get along all right
with Roosevelt as president. Our
system of government Is such that the
country is bound TO prosper with honest
men in cfilce.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-21

Skin affections will readily disappear by
using Dewitt's witch Hazel Salve, look out
counterfeits. If you get d Wits you viii
get good results 1t is the quick and
positive cure for piles. W. ], Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-21

Misses Gale school Will open Sept.
Both, 1901. al 7OS E street. This school
has a graded course of study in the
primary, preparatory and academic
departments. They use every endeavor
TO promote the health. to train the
mind and to educate the judgement.
and the morals of the pupils.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-21

Lives of the martyed Presidents. their
assassinstoFs and history OF aHarohiam,
600 pages for $1.g0 Oatf fFee, 50per
@ MT commission, Credit and freigt :
given. J. E. MacBrrdy, Star Bldg +,
Chicago.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-21

strangulation during sudden and ter
rible attack OF Group, quickly secured q
bottle OF One Minute Caught Cure, giving
her three doses, The Group was mastered
and our little darling speedy recovered
So writes A. L. Spaford, Chester, Mich
", J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-21
OYSTERS
.OpeD Fresh Every D1y.
Fresh Fish
Always on Hand
P. A. Segui
1O7 Monk Street.
HAS CURED THOUSANDS, WILL CURE


If you are troubled with kidney or bladder
troubles. such as dropsy, Bright's disease, ca
tarrh, gravel Of the bladder, slbumen in urine
and unhealthy depOsiting, or too frequent DIS
charge of the urine, pain in the back and blsd-
der dropsieal swelling of the feet and legs, etc.,
ETC., we guarantee that by using Smiths Sure
Kidney Core, a complete cure will be effected
Price 80 cents. For sale by all druggists.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-21
10 SUISSE tBERs:

Subscribers are requested 20 notify the office
whom they fail TO get any issue of the Times
CAN Attention to this matter win be ap s'e-
ciated BY the publishers