davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02
;Sranfris a9 Sprfict.

Paris, Nob. l. - Gu mua SuGtaz
nen eaers til at ifbnbe fig. Den enc
9i0iiion af ben frantic W}iOoeIbaps=
ilaaoe er nu pirtelig lpben uo meo
toriegleoe 9rOrer. 9et meooel 8
9ennem lloenrigsminiIteriet, at Gu
gen bar fin 8igti9beO, og at, oeriom
3prtist life inOen Spnoag opfblber
De franite @ritatning5trao til punft
o9 Priffe, bill ben frantic 2(omiral
9ailano bsmagtige iib en- af Solo=
bperne Mitplene eQer Salonifi.
g{itplene bar 8etpOning tilige Iom
9p beo Snolp6et til 0aroanenerne.
Sultancn foor oItIua roppe fig.
U}en ban er Oant til at fpiQe Stor=
magterne paa RGien. Oct er ben me-
gen Sobat, ban rbger Der ggr 6am
faa toibfinOig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02
1OOe glarg.

@n9l9noerne - men nle puriQe Weos
oeleller laUnes.
9OorlebeS g3eberln9et bar funoet
SteO peo in9en enonu, buert 6olb
fort9Qer ait6ener iutet oerOm. Wen
man IF iorleoen ct Telegram fra bom
ON, 8enion, iom M er bgb, 6opbe uper.
raltet EN- lille 8oerlejr gear6eben aI
getbel. Del bar ben 22. Otober.
Gage ienere meobelte ait6ener, at
Soerne unoer @ro6ellor og erasmus
nbaOoe 6aarbt an9re6et genIons Bag
trop, men 6leo oreuen bort"
Zen Sang 6uroe 6jnlpen IelpfslQe.
ll9 bdoe o9ret afienbt; tbi 8oerne bar
bel fun laoet fig briue bort for / g2nts
tens Wtorfe at tunne ouerraIte ben trpa.
ge 5jenoe.
ait6ener ielp an9iuer life lllpffens
8ato.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02
WiiStGnfcli9t 9uOsialO.

Gep geoforb, Wasi., Oh. 30. -
s 2sbet uf en- Waaneb er en- 6sl 6az
Mile uooso, unoer iaa mistanteligc
6orbolo, at Sagen er blepen giort til
@enitano for llnoeripgelie, og iom
5elge af O.nne er Miis Sane 3oppan,
Der Iom uOpannet SDgeplejerife bar
betient bper df be fire Perioner, Der
er afgaaet peo 0eoen.
5amilien beitOo al Mlr. % Ulrs.
2(loen 9. 0abis o9 Oeres 10 gifte
9ptre, ben enc, Uirs. 9ib6s, boIios
benoe 6otaumet, Den anoen fra Gbis
cago; os oece aae 9ebet aF 80 0age.
Den fsrite par Wioberen, Wrs. 0as
pis. 0un bleD pluoielig i1g og 0BOe
/ 9e6et af to Gage, Iom bet Iaqoes at
6iertelammelie. Detrene antom til
henoes gegrapelfe, og fort 3io efter
benne bleD Wlrs. @oroon ipg og beOe.
Den n9ite bar Wlr. 0dbis, Der bur
fi9 fulgtes AZ oen llore Odtter, W(rs.
Gibbs.
2(Ge fire pleiebes df Wliis 3oppan;
men peo iibIte 0sosfalo blep 5olt mis-
t9ntiomme og forlangte en- llnoerIss
gelie Qigene at Wlrs. @ibbs og Mrs.
@oroen bleO 9ruOece oD og unOers
Is9te, o9 WleocelelIsn loo pda, at Der
er funben Sit Wla0eiatten af ben
fsritnRpnte; ON be andres Dioes enbz
MI intet.
WliIs 5oppan er arreiteret unoer
Qntlage for Uloro; og Ienere llnoerz
isaelIer bill gootgsre, ON bet er ct fire
oobbelt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02
uolanoet.
StOrt cngellf gieOerIag.
81 OrGbte = 173 iaareOe.
Soerne ta9er after 10 SanOner

Qonoon, 9loo. 2. - 2oro altdener
bar meooelt &ri98minilterlet, at Der
bar iuuOet ct beftigt Sla9 SteO oeo
Bethel, buor @n9lRnberne leo ct Iulos
lt9noiot Geoerlag. 81 bIeu orGbte, o9
ouer 10 er baaroi iaareoe.
s 5else en- 0ieooelelie ira ait6ener,
baterel Gr9tOria, 9tOpember l. par bet
0berlt 8enions StDrfe, IOm en- gtat
unoer bet tettelte Dterfe bleo an9rebet
ai Boerne, omtrent 70 Olil fra 8eibel,
i Narbeben al 8rofenloo8te.
Boernes Manotal angiue8 til ca.
1000. ait6euer ieuOte gieblttfell9 en-
6jGlpeiiDrte uO uuoer 0berlt Barter,
Der uoen at mgoe Moofanb antom til
9nlplaolen.
Barter meboelte itrafs tilba9e. at
Oberit 8enion ielo uar oeo al fine
Saar.
z aft loa 9 Siiicerer og 58 Wtano
opoe, mems 13 Gfiicerer og ca. 100
Mnno par iaareoe, De ileite enoog
baorbt.
8oerne bnobe ta9et TO aanoner fra
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02
Wiiis Stonc beiinoer iis uel.

Sofia, Ott. 81. - Sad mango for
itellige Rbgter dngaaenoe ben fan9ne
YlisiionGr og benoes Geoiaser Blme.
5iilbd bar bGret / Omleb, at man
nGppe oeb mere, bbab man ifal tro.
Den iioite Webbelelie for bbis paas
lioeli9beo en- Wanb, Der er paa en-
,,penitabelig Sob" meb Reperne, itaar
inoe, lDoer paa, at begge 0amerne
befinoer fig IGroeles bel. De opboloer
fig for 5ioen en- tprtiIf Ganosbp
6uiet bos en- tprtiit 8eD, Der er en-
0en o9 allieret df Reberne.
llnberbdnblingerne fOrtIattes; Qlme.
rita bar forisst at faa Rsperne til al
inbIe bet iirimelige | ben bsie agTe.
fun. men bibtil uoen minbite ReIul.
tat. go
Smiolertib mares bog Mistanter
ON, at ben maceooniIte 9rigstomitt
itaar bag beb bet belle.
3prtiet forbereber fig aft paa a
n9gte ben Stubeseritatning, ION
2lmerita IdnbipnligOis bill forlange
Iaa inart Mils Stone bliber fat
5ribeb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02
Gn cSol9c al 2rnffcnifab.

Gn lllDtfe, oer foiteoe 3 unqe Wiens
METER QiDet, bGnbte Senoags paa
Ct. paul ganen. y}orb for Caledonia
gsnter paa 9r9nien af gtacine og
Wilpautee Counties, iOet Soiepb
pauIepitp, en- 28aarig Jdrmarbeioer
Der bar uoe al tsre en- 9pittur meo 3
unge piger. BRAT fig fulo en- aro.
fenot unoer Nann af 0oel3ers Ia
bern, o9 paa 6iemreiien terte li9e
imoo bet antommen0e Gtspres 3og
meo bet 3eiultat, al ban Ielp blep
brGbt pad Steoet. ibet ban fit Sjerz
neitdllen tnuit, ben 18aarige W(arD
gon3el oeoe ogiaa Itrats. efteriom 9oz
Debet BAR n9Iten ltilt fra aroppen, og
ben 16saarige Qlnna aauter fiji Rbgs
gen tnuit og bsoe 3 Elmer ienere.
Mlartba 8on3el. Is Qldr gl., Hap meb
forbolosDis lette Saar % pil tomme
ia. qigerne bar 0stre af oelitddenoe
1armere, men Eapoe tdget plaos pdd
et 6otel Ulillpautee og par hjemme
paa 9eisg ON Senodgen. Soften.
Der eiebes af en- Rocine Wlano. bleb
lelpfelgelig brGbt pao Steoet, liges
fom ogiuu geforOringen bleu tnuii
og ipIintrst.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02
StOrt llbclo fOr Sufinlu Sia.

66arlott, u. s., Ott. 20. - lie
af Buffalo Bills Girtusbeite bier
or9bt en- SernbaneulDtte mar Der
2erington Morges, bsribldnot ben
betenOte Girtuseiers Ynolingsganger
oOlO pap." 3abet iiges at bare ben=
Oeo 100000.
lllptten bar Reiultat af ct Gam.
meniteo mellem ct burtiggaaenbt
5ragtto9 og anOen 2(foeling af Sir.
tustoget, Der Ituloe fsre 9eItene Bin.
tertodrter.
en misforiiaaet Orore bar 2(arIa.
gen. gofiGiae uf 3oqperfonalet blsf
laareOe, men ingen brGbtes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02
llnge 5yorbrp bere.

unge 5orbrp oere. 3o
0renge, 86rn alt unotagen Spnb,
er anflaset og lfal Retten for 5ors
ieg paa Snobruostpperi. 9e er Sgnz
ner af polite 5Oralore og gaar begge
oeres 14oe 2tur, og beres Obertras
belIe beItaar /. at De forIegte ct Snbz
bruo bos Satob 5ranoien, boIiboenoe
paa Gentcr Ctr, Gbicago.
Oct er treble Sang, be to 8ern griz
6es paa ben SIags 9eje; og ben belle
Blan oiIer, at be er pOeoe / @erningen.
Del mislDfteoes imiblertib oenne
Sang, ibet Yo!itiet tom til og for
binoreoe bem.
0a be uoipurgtes ON @runoen til
oeres paatantte 3pOeri, loareoe ben
minoite at De to, ban ier fun lille ub
af i'm 2(losr og til at o9re benoeO 10
2lar gammel: ,,@i mangler penge til
at gaa til 5eatret for, og De bilbe I'M
gen gibe os biemme, og faa mdatte bi
lelO le at fau oem, Og bet gaar lat
langIomt meo at tjene benz.
gegges 5or9lbre er arlige, drbeioz
Iomme Splt, og 8ernene bar bGret
ienbt regelmGsiig til Stole. 9isIe
@eItiibe 9eatre er en- St9nbIel for
gpen, og mango 8srns 9bel9ggelie
bar be pau Sampittigheben. 5Or 10
Gts. fan 8ern tpmme ino og fe be
melt buurreiienbe 5oreitilIinger. 9por
Sfurten tiaige er Selten. Sligt
trefter 0renge, og fan be life fdd
pengene paa dnben Madoe, itjGler be
bem oq lagger @runben til en- 5orz
brpoers 2io.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02
NnnrfiSmcn.

Gitp Of MericO, 0ft. 81. - st af
9oreoembeOerne peo ben panameri=
tanIte aongres Der bill 6libe .2lnar=
fismen og De be0ite N}ibIer til oens
llor1obelIe."
9e fra be 5orenebe Slater anfom=
ne 9ele9ater er iarlig iDrigt optagne
at oenne Sag, og Der bill utoi0lfomt
blipe foretd9et afgorenbe Stribt til
Scanning at 2tnartismens frie lb6re=
Oelle.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02
Sen iOrtc 96O / 2iucrpOOl.

9iberpool, Ott. 80. - Ser er fore
falOet flere 3ilfeloe Der gben aF ben
inoiife peit. Smitten menes bragt
gennem en- POlitimunb, iom bolbt
9d9t peo Mer9uen princes 6ubn.
s 6uiet bbor Yolitimanoen boebe, er
to 8Brn opOe af peiten. 9un IelO er
bragt paa 6oipitulet.
6lere 2anbe bar itrats ertleret
ole Stib. ira l;iberppol for peIt1mits
teoe, og ale berfra tommenbe Stibe
bill bltbe bolbte &drantene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02

rater retteoe 9anoIIangen paa Sem.
Den, Der fsrIt oboageoe Sloen. pnr
ben for fine 9iasarature betenbte
Daniter peter gisien eler aapiaja
gonIer.
M9rtelig nof er ingen tommen Iaa
aloorlig til Staoe, at Deoen bill blibs
5slgen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02
Sanlfcrnc bcnGgtc &Dgtet Om
Sr9ft.

aeben6oOn, Ott. 81. = Oct meboe=
les officielt fra &ebenbupn, at 3bgtet
ON at ben en9elIte aongs fiber af en-
aerfttnuOe 6alien, er falit.
8enne Meobelelie beror paa en- af
299erne, Der unber bans Op6olb /
9anmart unberfe9te BAN, dfgiDet5orz
tIaring.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02
: Dc tuiinoe Gin9.

Den gummefbags 8 pbros
8elfe. 2ttron, 8. Sft. 81. -
0ommer %. N}. 2tnberion Der bar la
bet 6 0renge, iom baDoe itiaalet IDbs
Der, piIte paa 8auO6uIet. 0rengenes
5a6re fit ielp 9Op til 8ommerens
Paai1n at oere Remeis, og oenns
gammelbags Straffemeto0e 1fal DiIe
uomartebe 6ruqter. iamtioig meb, at
pens 8irtning er 6urtig o9 at ben er
Iparicmmeligp 0et toIter iaa boerten
0pbolo ReformItole eGler 5angiel.
Sd Bore 5aores 5aOre bap0e maa=
Ite Ret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02

Oct ger fine tuiinoe @erninger
beore eno De fleite fan gore beres enc,
9i bentpber til Hocfb Mountain Sc.
orepareret af Mabiion Mebicine Co.,
35 gts. Spsrg 9lpoteteren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02

Q99efunftens gaalibeli9.
6eb. - St. 2OuiS, giou. /, Ser er
oso II 8srn, iom paa 65runo al 0iiles
riiis. Gpioemien par bleuen inopooet
meo gliterilis Unit. 9Orine, iabriferet
al Spens aemiit; ale 8gruene fit nems
Zig ben irpgtelige 8loofor9iitnin9, fal'
oct Munoflemme, iremfaIot al 3etas
nus. gaci0en. gnlten oar lulo al
oisie 8aCiaer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02

9e 9teftabtfig Qpffe. Butte.
Jlont., 0tt. 81. - blum og 6uitru
9oo0e iitfert al 9runo til at bare
Ipttelige. og Oa be nu life tunoe lire
4inancens 2(niigt, burOe De / boett
5alO bape funnel enes ON bsres life
2aarige 8atter.
Den 0lrs. gmms 3aalmooigfeb
BRAT en- itenne Dag og foa fptteoe
BUN biem til i'm Wtor og tog Ielpfgi=
gelig Odtteren meo.
Scr tommer iaa Mr. glum anti
genbs meo en- 3epolper, og bans aone,
Der lite meO llrette anebe Spig, greb
ogiaa en- Repoloer. Sad ifebes De en-
StunO, og 5plgen bar, at ben fife
0dtter 6leO bra6t; Ulrs. blum fit
ct StuO Soften og benOes Nor ct /
Sfuloeren,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02
ND SeOcli9beosluu / 9anmarf.

asbenbaOn, Ott. 81. = SuItitsmi7
niiter 2llberti meobelte Dag, at bet
bar bans Qlgt at inbgibe til Higsbagen
ct 2opforIldg, bporpeb ben itatsaners
tenote og polititontrollerebe lltugt OPP
b9bebes. 2ooen Ifal, ON ben peotages,
gGlhe belle 2anoet, o9 life Blot be lterre
8ber.
Oct er for en- fuabdn np COB, at ben
af oSSnbresMisiion" ebeoe ,,Mibnatss
misiion" bar fempet | mango Qar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02
Stor SernbuneulDffe.

Stor 5ernbnueulDffe. -
gemloji, Minn, Ott. 30. @n ltraffes
li0 Sernbaneulptte ltete @aar Mor.
oss paa Sreat 9tortbern.8anen8 8or.
ltsn' StratnIug. Il 5ragtoo9ne lob
Al Sporet og bleu iuIOitenois eoela9fe;
tiai9e 6leu M9no brGbte. lom buooe
ltjnnlet Jig meo 3o9et, iom 10 er laa
almiuoelisi pau 8ra9tio8ene bet 2ans
bet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02

Smnafoppe.G pioemien. =
SQ. Gft. 80. 2lQe Stolerne 6amil.
ton er luftet, ba Der 9raslerer ell Smaas
foppe Gpioemi 8Deu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02

9sr ilpoe, uelitberbige piger til
inbta9enoe og fangslenbe abinber.
Oct er netOp, bDub gioctp Mountain
9e gsr. 35 Gts. Spsrg 4pptetersn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02

Regtr Spgr98modfet.
Rorfolt, @a., Ott. 81. - aongresz
manb Snanion fra Ste Oiitritt bolOt
Yale Der Dag for bet oemotratiite
StatssStemmeliite.
s Salen ertlGrebe ban bl. Il. at
Oemotraterne nu habte beitemt at
gsre bet af meo al Reger= 2lfitemning
meo bet famine. San bar ogIuu inOe
paa 6iltorien ON 8ooter Walbingtons
Wobtagelie bet bOioe 9us".
5an gl9beos fig oper, at ben al
maetige buOoe lelO truttet 9ranien
meIIem bbio Os iort, iua 89eooOre
Rooiebelt tunbe lite anore bette.
Der bar 5000 tilltebe, ale Mano
fom &pinber bifalbt bans llofalh
mob pr9Iibenten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02
so ange ,b limb e". Ql

W}unge oblinOe". Qort
5opnsenb, @afb, Ott. 81. - 80
0ampitibe antom / Dag fra 0ome;
be meOfsrte bper ca. 800 qasIagerer.
Oct enc af Dem bapbe oe8uOcn 100
,blinte" qasia9erer msb; oisie .itop
npapS" bar tommen ON 9oro beo
Rome at tlatre inb ober QtntertGitns
gerne.
s Rome b!ep ca. 800 Manb efters
labt psngelsie. uben lloii9t til at
tunne gennemlepe 0intertioen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02

aonofen. @ai6ington, ,. s..
Ott. 81. - aommisiionen for en-
iIt6miit aanal bar nu inogioet i'm
5n0bsretning, og bet meboeles, at BET
,fter ben anies for iittert, at fun
Ricayaguas9analen tan anbefales.
qanamasSelItabet fal life sr
Sang bare opergipet &ommi5iionen
no9et 9u0.
9a nu ben me 3rattat meo 6ngs
.anb Tan iiges at mpoe aae be a Re
5oreneoe Stater ItiGeoe &rap, pif Der
iGlletes mart tunne Itricts II &anu-
,sus 8nggelie.
UT &ongre5Ien oil oeotage beggs
Dele, anies for giOet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02

gortferelfes 5Orieg.
UlaOiiOn, 9. 9at., Oh. 81. - Gn
me0 en- SnOianertOinoe gift Wano,
Go Cummings, oiIoe / Dag bortfpre
N}iIs @pa G6riItiunien fra 5lan=
oreau. N}en 3oget rsbebe ban fin
Plan, % ben, til bOem ban rpbebe ben,
tenbte iuf Piaens 5oralOre, Og tele=
grdfereoe bsm til ON Sagen. 0e gap
oa Politiet Ret til at arreitere parret,
boiltet ifete. 90 nu befinber qigen
fig after bjemme, men Cummings
maatte banore / 5Gn9ilet. 9an bleO
Ienere lsslabt.
Evening star., 1901-05-23

In closing up its affairs last night the
inaugural committee of Washington citi-
zens for the year 1901 acted wisely in TAX
Ing steps to secure an organization to fur
ther the project of changing the date of
the inauguration This task is certain to
tax the energies of everybody concerned
for several years. even if pressed at the
utmost speed. Thre is no question of the
prep0nderance of public opinion through
out the Union in favor of change There
can be little doubt of the desire of proba-
bly, a large majority Of the members of
both houses of Congress to escape the
ric1-= 1f the early March climate on such
1c"asion. But the difficulty in the case
arises from the fact that the matter does
not appeal sufficiently To any individual
or group of individuals in Congress to take
an effective Initiative. Spasmodic attempts
to secure the necessary constitutional
amendment have of course been made in
the past. but they have always lacked the
force of organization or a purposeful un-
derstanding among the men who guide the
congressional machine The initiative NAV.
of course. be taken by the state legisIa-
lures. but this is a more scattered field
and therefore a less hopeful undertaking
Here in Washington lies the deepest con-
viction of the necessity of change and
here is the most compact body upon which
to work and the approval of the body is
essential to success. Probably therefore,
here is the most promising field for the
starting work. and it is well that a step
has now been taken to secure the organ
fzatIon of a representative. influential COM
mittee charged with the task of pressing
the project forward at every opportunity.
The Commissioners can readily find the
men. representing the District and the ma
ton Such a body, effectively organized
upon a practical basis. working both to Sc
cure congressional initiative and to stimu-
late interest In the states ought to pro-
dUce results
Evening star., 1901-05-23

a packed house heard Senator McLaurin
at Grcenville. 5. G.. yesterday. y num-
her of ladies were in the audience, and the
meeting was under the control of the bust
ness and professional men of the city. APP
plauSr was hearty. and especially in
Spuuse to those sentiments which urged
upon the people Of South Carolina the ne
CeSSity of examining the larger questions
affecting their material welfare in better
light than that supplied by political bosses
manipulating political machines
We see here in some measure the repro
duction of what has come to influential pro-
portions in other southern states. The
democratic revolt against the machine in
Maryland. Kentucky. Delaware and West
Virginia. which aligned all four of those
states with the supporters of sound money
in 1S9f. and three of them with the sup
porters of the same policy i'll 1900. was COM
posed largely of men of substance. who
would not stand for rings or ruin. In
Maryland they objected as much to Cor
maHism To Organism and in Kentucky
as much to Goebelism as to Organism. Is
there to be such awakening in South
Carolina? Can Tiimanism and Bryanism
he ovcrthrown there?
Mr.. MCLauriH's undertaking is one of
very great difficulty. No man can afford
to shut his eyes to that fact. 1t is not a
question merely of presenting the national
issues to the people in a way to reach
their sympathy and approval. 1t is not a
question merely of bringing men of sub
stance to the side of free discussion and of
progress. There remains the fact that the
bosses and their Iieutenants are in abso-
lutte control of the state patronage and the
elections machinery. and by their aid have
secured power and are strongly irtrerched.
Now. how are they to be dslodged? Argu-
mentS do not reach such men. Applause
bestowed at public meetings on criticisms
of their performances cuts no figure with
them Theirs is the welI-known attitude
what are you going IL do about it?
And that is the question. 1t will be no
easy matter 70 establish an opposition
party in South Carolina. For a quarter of
century everything political in that state
has been of the nature of popular prejudice.
There has been but one party. SO far as
national issues were concerned. The party
label carried everything and everybody
from a gold-standard man. like Mr.. Cleve-
land at one election to a siIver-standard
repudatOr of Mr.. Cleveland at the next
The proposition has never been. what is
good for South Carolina. but what COM
mands has the democratic national con-
Vention. without consulting South Caro-
lima. laid upon the party organization of
the state. The establishment of an oppo-
sition party. therefore. calls not only for
sympathy with the rights of free speech
but the hardest of hard work in the matter
of organization and the firmest of resolu-
tiOn in insisting upon representation at the
polls.
Evening star., 1901-05-23

Mr.. Bryan failed TO draw either Mr..
Cleveland or Mr. Hill into an argument.
but he has found u willing controversial
list in Mr.. Watter@"n. The Kentucky edit
or has engaged him in dead earnest ON the
subject Of what constitutes democracy and
what the party's policy should be in 1904
Mr. Bryan is advised IN the very plainest
terms. to abandon his present course. 10
recognize the real meaning of the party :
defeat in 1876 and 1907. and to put himself
in touch with the requirements of the
day. Otherwise he cap only hope to cause
his party further trouble and add to his
own personal disappointment
Mr.. WattersOn speaks with some feeling
and as the result of Il good deal of ex-
perience He does not employ the form
OF personal address. but he might do So
ard put his admontions into something
like these words:
My dear sir. l fnOw every foot of the
road you now are travelling. ! have been all
along there myself. For years l adhered TO
tarin reform quite stoutly and as stub
borniy as you are now adhering to free
silver coinage l put my case, too, quite
as extremely as you put yours. The rob-
Der barons' were in my eyes what the
money changers now are In yours. / was
the phrase-maker of that day as you are
or this My phrases counted. and l was
assailed as bitterly even you have been
Evening star., 1901-05-23
MIR. MOrSan's Other Side.
From the Baltimore News.

From the Baltimore News.
No matter how fierce the glare of public
ity that surrounds man. there are always
some unexplOred recesseS in his nature
which. when revealed. surprise even those
who think they know him best. Take Mr.
J. Pierpont Morgan, for instance-a man
so immersed from all previous accounts
in the world of finance that no one sus-
pected an artistic side to his interesting
personality, yet Mr.. Morgan has just spent
a fortune to acquire a celebrated collection
of art Curiosities.
When his trip abroad was announced a
creduouS public was prepared to believe
any account, no matter how enormous, of
transactions in railways, steamship lines
or even the purchase of principalitv or
two from some beggared scion of nobility;
but had anybody suggested that Mr.. Nor
gan had leaning for art. that in his
softer moments he, too, was amenable to
the delights which the study of rare paint
ings and statuary affords, it is safe to
affirm that such person would have been
made the subject of much ridicule.
All of which goes to show that it is not
always safe to predict what a man will
do from what he has done.
Evening star., 1901-05-23
LiptOn's Misfortune

1t is to be assumed that the New York
Yacht Club will render Sir Thomas Lipton
every possible assistance in his present
predicament He has already asked for
an extension of two months in order to
re-rig his new boat and put her in
trim for the ocean trip. Upton de-
serves the utmost consideration. He is
one of the most admirable sportsmen who
ever bid for the Americas cup, a cheerful
loser. liberal spender and a gentlemanly
contestant His enterprise in engaging
for a second competition Immediately after
losing the first commended him to the
hearty sympathy of the American people,
and there is doubtless strong feeling on
this side that II the famous trophy is