davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-18
District Court.

The June term of District court con-
vened in this city Yesterday. The grand
jury began its works yesterday at ! 80.
There does not appear to be much for it
to do and the calender also has been re-
duced by settlements so that the term
will be short. Following in the calen-z
dar and disposition Of cases:
A; p: Ackerly, Plain; vs.: John Haenze.
Def. Continued. Hoidale & Somsen,
Albert Pfaender. :te$ 5.:.t
Geo. NJ Hanson. Plain. VS.. VIM. Gieseke,
Def. jury case. L.G. Davis, Somerville
William Pfaender, Plain. VS.. Winona &
/ St. Peter Railroad Co: Def. Dismissed.
Wi1he1nnine E. Book, Plain. VS.. George
Book, Def. Continued. AL. Pfaender;
c. A. Hagberg and Jos. A. Eckstein. i
Nicolas Baasen, Plain. 8. Chicago dk
NNGrthyssssesn MaliT7X Ia 90. R pet 1Ar
bott &c Somsen. s@
First National Bank of Richmond, Ind,
| a Corporation, Plain.vs Tony Schmitz,
l ct al, Def. Stricken from Calendar.
Pau Il Pfau and T.. W. Prendergast; !.
Somerville e Olsen. =4#s
Bertha S. Thompson, - Plain. VS.. Fred C..
/ Thorn pson, Def. Motion for Continuance,
MI SOnerV1lle sCc OLSEN, -. VI. O0V1S.F&4s
/ las, N Fike. Plain. VS.. J.. H. Schombetg
/ Def Motion for continuance. SOmerville
| .96c Olsen; j.. 6. Davis. s Il
IC. ii. Hornburg, plaintiff VS. G.F. Schrein-
i er, jury. Hoidale & Somsen; Albert
i Pfaender szSszt sS
Il Claus Meinart plaintiff, VS. Town of Leav-
Il enworth def. Somerville 6 Olsen for
i plaintiff. Settled and dismissed.
Fred Schlaak, pltf VS. G. II. Hornburg def,
Court Albert Pfaender; Ho1dale d Som
sen. $s s4.{ 81 44tE Ez 4
Brown Co. VS.. r. ]. Murfn, Def settled
Geo. e. Olsen; Hoida1e e Somsen.
Lorenzo IS. Dow, Plain.vs. State Bank of
j Sleepy Eye, Def Jury case. Weber Il
/ Lees; Somervi.le e Olsen.
IC. ia. Hornburg Plain. VS.. Diederich
i Meyer, ct al, Settled Hoida1e & Somsen;
j The State of Minnesota, Plain. VS.. VIM.
i Haberberg, Def. To be Continued, Geo. q.
il Olsen, Jos.sA. Eckstein. 81 81
In. Heimer, Pain. VS.. The Town Of Burns
town, jury case L. g. Davis, Geo. 3.
II Olsen. 81. ~
Henry Essig and John Essig. vs. Theodore
Kroenihg case Continued Geo. =. Olsen;
II "a. Frederickson. ~ sfS5=s
~. s. Sylvester, et al 2. Haycraft, "
Sylvester q W s. Hammond, Geo. y
Olsen.
Il Julius Peterson, Plaintiff, VS.. Village Of
Il Sleepy Eye Lake, Def. jury Case. Som
erviHe a O1sens q. g. Davis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-18
w. G. Alvin City Drug Store.

Est. a, J. Grimmer I'D. Peterson az exec
utor, appellant Regina Hauensteira, re-
spondent, Albert Steinhauser: Hoidale
e SOmeeu. t5zas7 = = 5z@-H1- .,
In the Matter of the Estate of A. J. Grim
mer,-S. %. Peterson, as Ex, APP. Mary
Elder, Res. Vacation. al. Stinhauser;
Hoidale q SOmsen. - go
In the Matter of the Estate of A. ,. Grim.
mer,-S. d. Peterson, as Ex., Ap., Geo.
Hauenstein. Res. Jury Trial. Al. Stein
hauser; HOidale e Somsen-
In the Matter of the Estate OF a. j. Grim.
mer.-S. %. Peterson, as Ex. Ap. Maggie
Hennfngsen, Res. Continued, AN.
Steinhauser; Hoidale & Somsen.
In the Matter Of the Estate of "a. T. Grim.
mer.-S.D. Peterson, as Ex.. Ap. Ernst
Wicherski, Res. jury Trial. Al. Stein
hauser; Al. Pfaender. q.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-18

Fritz Sa1zbrun, p1aintiff, vs.. G. Arverson,
Del. Court Case. Hoidale q Somsen; :
In the Matter o f the Estate of Peter
Schmitx, Ap. vs.: Firzt NatI Bank of
Richmond, Ind, Res. Jury Trial. Hot
dale g Somsen and Somerviile e Olsen.
In the Matter of the Estate of a. j. Grim
L mer,- s.. ID. Peterson. as Executor, APP
4 va. Ev. Luth. St. Pa1lus Congregation.
Res. In Vacation. Albert Steinhauser
for Appellant.
IN the EATER Of the Estate Of "A, j. Grim
mer,-S. D. Peterson as Ex., APP, S. ID.
Peterson, Res. Jury Trial. Al. Stein
Il hauser; H0idale & Somsen.
In the matter Of the estate of "A. j. Grim
mer SD. Peterson as executor, appellant
LIS. Pierce respondent. Albert Stein
hauser; n. s. Pierce. Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-18
Close OF Convention.

After most successful three days
convention the Flremen closed their
work on Thursday last and left for their
various homes. There is no question
but that they had q good time here and
the way they entered into the spirit of
the convention was the best evidence of
il. Chief Engel and the others Of the
local department who had to do With
engineering the convention were highly
comp imented for the splendid way IN
Which it was handled, and in accepting
his Office as president of the State assoc
citation Mr.. Stallman said be could do no
better than follow the example Of the
New Ulm department.
Thursday was devoted to the business
of the convention and after the passage
LOT the usual routine Of resolutions the
election Of officers resulted as folleus:
President ii. Stallman, Brainerd.
1st Vics Pres. g. q. Stone, Pipest0ne.
% Vice Pres. Gee. WorthinEten,
Litchield.
Secretary r.. @. Strong, ST. Paul.
Treasurer r. 3. Jay, Saltwater.
Statistician 3. F. Kelley, Faribault.
By unanimous vote Of the association
the, legislative committee was increased
from seven to eleven members. The OBJ
|ject of this is to maize change, If pos
possible in the law which divides the per
cent given by Insurance companies to
the various fire departments and the
state, and throw it all to. the department.
s The following resolution expressing
the feeling of the convention was passed
and the meeting ae New Gins passed into
history: 81
We, the members, Of the Minnesota
State Fire Association wish to convey
to our worthy President, Mr.. Henry
Engel, and his able associates, our best
thanks and hearty appreciatioD for the
courteous treatment received at their
hands. We also wish to- thsnk the
worthy mayor of this city, DR.. Wesch-
ke, and the citizens of New Ulne gener-
ally for their untiring Efforts to make
the visit of the delegates to this meeting
apleased one. The thirtRth annual con-
vention of the Minnesota State Fire As
ISOLATION is one that will be long and
pleasantly remembered. And, be- it furth-
er resolved, that this resolution be spread
upon the records of this association
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-18

Very Low Rates to N. e. A. Annual Meeting
at Minneapolis.
The North Western Line will sell Ex-
Cursion ticket July and 8, with final
return limit by extension until October
81, 1902. Apply to agents Chicago and
North Western R'y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-30
Developing a Gold Claim

W. H. Elwood of Idaho Springs, Col,
is superintendent for the Willow Creek
Mining Company which recently pur-
chased the old Galena mine in Washoe
Valley. Nine men are already at work
in two shifts cleaning out and retim
bering the old workings. When this
is completed the backs will be attack
ed and ere stopped from a twenty-five
foot vein. There is estimated to be
$4,000 tons blocked out The ore is
supposed to be worth $40 a ton &C.
cording to the returns on which the
recent deal was consummated. A spur
track will be putin by the va T.
and ore will be loaded on the train
from ore cars direct from the bottom
of the stopes.-Enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-30

Sheep shearing is in full blast in
Smith Valley. Last week about 1900
head were sheared at Kinds Springs
for Virgil Connel Wedits & Day,
Galleron, Cordova and the bands of
two or three other particles are now be-
ing sheared at Turner's place. In all
about 10000 sheep will be sheard
in that vally this ssason.-Lyon Coun-
ty Tins.
Tomorrow o. w. Whiting will ship
a carload of ore to the Reno reduction
works for milling. The ore came from
Mr.. Writings mine near Luning, and
is said to be of good grade. George
Dunn, AL. Hays and Jim Burke are
working in the mine.-Walker Lake
Bulletin.
Joseph Dorsey, late arrival in To-
nopah, died there last week. The dis
ease that caused his death resembled
the dread scourge that visited the
camp during the mid winter.
The Bonanza says that miners hunt
ing for employment should keep away
from Tonopah. for a short time. The
mines are here and have not lost their
values but it will take time to open
them up. They are growing richer
each day, The companies intend to
hire only frst-class miners, and the
Bonanza will advise when there IL
need for them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-30
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Annual Statement Of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company, Of New York
City, New York, for the year end
ling December 81, 1901.
Assets - -. -. 1852, 838,97 81
Liabilities -. -. .$35O,358,971 81
Income, 1901 -. -. :. .$65, 624,3O5 81
Expenditures.
Paid policy holders .....$ $685., 107 OF
Other expenditures 80. 35,517,499 40
Total expenditures, 1901 $42, ASP, SOC SO
Nevada Business, 1901.
Number Of risks written 127
Amount of risks written .$208, SOB 90
Premiums received -. -. $50, 1863 76
Losses paid =. -. =. 1892, SOS 46
Losses incurred -. -. 1872, SOS 46
Policies in force Dec. 81, 'O1. -. .7O3
Amount of same 81, 419 1868 90
RICHARD A. M'CURDY,
President.
A, B. Forbes, General Agent.
San Francisco, California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-30
A TELLING POINT

TELLING POINT
DURNG behalf of the bill the pay
of letter carriers Livingston of Georgia made the following
telling point against Loud, of California:
Mr. Chairman, surprised hear the gentleman in
of this bill making that
combine and down the House like
horde of eagles and destroy individuality
liberty judgment legisae
Sir why chairman this committee charge
bill the floor Of this House this question
years gone by?
When be Ways and Committee given hearing
hearing manufacturers
bne the combine and all the combines
crowded this House have Influenced legislation
great controlled tariff bills for the years,
single has escaped the lips of gentleman
California No limitation has been proposed their elecioneer
lobbying No alarm has been sounded by him others
who have taken such active in favor of this bill
rural carriers under for fear that they the future
influence legislation in iler interest
mo Nj. Chairman mighty organizations
trong block passageways
and lobby but bugaboo
little of Meadvile
organize carriers association for the purpose asking Congress
increase their and regulate the length of their
from drawing upon his imagnation-the gentleman
California mr. LoUD the future $4,000 carriers
combined to rob the Treasury and defeat Congressman who
object refuse comply with wishes petitions
Others this side of fear
tcs that these carriers will mighty political machine
and control for the power thus defeat
preference Of the voters by unforeseen imaginary
NIININ NNlINi
MR. NEwLANDs has presented petition from citizens
IVA Of Directing leasing of public lands which
Public Committee; also from citizens
of Wadsworh Saltwater Virginia City Battle Mountain and Reno
favorng United
yards referred to the Committee Naval Affairs
lHHAn IIlIN
WHILE giving testimony recently in regard
w great railroad merger J. p Morgan said that the
of worth of stock comparatively ingnif
could be expected remember the details of
Richards Almanac needs be revised for the benefit of
Mr. Morgan He should learn that if he
the millions the billions will take of themselves
THERE a cholera in Mecca where deaths in single day
reported. The enough alarm the world, for
points which cholera epdemics
of the great Mohammedn plgmage there said
pilgrims there and this immense horde people,
cleanliness and wholly ignorant of
tay laws
they dperse they epidemic with them and dssem
mate it everywhere.
THE Steel selling England s11 per
L than the American price, and yet the Republican bosses
squelch Babcoc he don't let his tariff
agtation.-Rochester (Minn) Democrat.
.ee..eeesesesseseeseese ese essssseeesesssesssss
How About (;
{YOur Groceries?
tho bestlnhernar a ne: rates? We carry
p moi pIdrnc ttat6n ri
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-30

THE Trust selling rails England s11 per less
than the American price, and the Republican bosses
squech Babcock he don't let his tariff reform
Observation-Disclosures (Minn) Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-26
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

The Democratic caucus at Sanford.
Thursday. chose Orville V. Libby for rep
resentative by reclamation.
The committee on public buildings of
Portland will meet, next Wednesday, to
open bids for the construction of the new
city Home for which the city council
has appropriated 100000. The plans made
for these buildings are elaborate and the
last time bids were asked for they great
ly exceeded the amount appropriated. SO
the committee has asked for new bids.
An automobile containing Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ryder, their son. Frank L. Ryder.
and two daughters, Misses Eunice and
Lucilla Ryder, of Bridgeport. CT,
through fault of the steering gear be-
came unmanageable, Thursday, precipi-
tating the entire party into the Kennebec
river at Madison. Fortunately the water
was not deep and no fatalities resulted.
The correspondent of the Bangor Daily
News in Bradford states that Frank B.
Brown, who has been missing from his
home in South Brewer since July 6. is
certainly in East Bradford working for
Daniel Sanford. Sanford says Brown Is
a good man in haying as he ever had in
his employ. Brown in talking with an
acquaintance whom he met. Monday. is
reported to have said that he thought
he would get out of it and make them be-
leve he was dead After everything
quoted down he would send for his wife
and child. The exact motive which gov
erned Brown in remaining away from
nome IS not yet apparent. In the mean
tliiie HOIilIS Is 1Oohlnss Tor MS wife
Massachusetts, armed with libel for di-
vorce and everybody is wondering what
the next development in the queer tangle
of the Browns and Thomases will be.
The people of Machias are preparing to
eject suitable memorial over the grave
of Hannah Weston. an heroic woman.
who rendered notable service in connec-
ton with the first naval battle of the
Revolutionary war in carrying from her
home in Jonesboro to Machas. a dis
tance OF Is miles, through a wilderness
infested with hostile Indians, supply Of
ammunition to be used by the patriots
under Capt. John o. Brien in the attack
upon the British man-of-war Margaretta
The fight that resulted in the capture Of
the Margaretta was the first naval con-
fiIct of the Revolution, and is recorded as
the proudest event in Names history.
The date of its occurrence June II. 17ia.
is to the people of Machias and all that
region what April 10 is to Lexington and
Concord, and it is due to the efforts Of
Hannah Weston Chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, that the noble
service of the Jonesboro heroine is to
be commemorated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-26
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, July 25-Violent price move
ments and very heavy dealings in some
of the high-priced stocks were the char
acterstics of today's stock market. There
was large realizing at intervals both i'll
the stocks which were moved upwards.
today, and in others which had previously
advanced The industrials and the low
priced railroad stocks played only small
part in the market. The Changers. the
Pacifics, the Southern trunk lines and the
Eastern trunk lines all had their turn in
the days activity. The effective factors
in the days trading were rumors of great
financial operations looking to the har-
monzing and consolidating of control of
the great railroad systems of the country.
That regarding Rock Island was the most
clearly defined. Assertions that Atchison
was to be taken over were effectively de
MED. The Southern trunk line consolida-
ton story and the Eastern trunk line re-
adjustment story also did effective SER
vice in the stock market without receiv-
| ing formal authorization. An incident Of
| the day was the fierce raid on Western
| Union whichf orced it down over points
| by half-point drops. The stock closed at
| a rally of a point. The market closed
very irregular but with a few stocks at
| the top. Bonds were somewhat firmer, to-
| day. Total sales. par value, S2,9l5,0J0
United States new As registered advanced
/ IL on last call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-26
Chicago Market.

Chicago, July 20.
Grain traders beheld the odd spectacle
today. OF oats selling higher than both
wheat and corn and yet the phenome-
non caused hardly ripple in dull and I'M
interesting business routine. July new
oats sold at Y, when few shorts wanted
the stuff Cash oats were absorbed by
the bull leaders at as high as n in order
to keep them from the shorts While
oats were selling in small lots at these
Fancy figures. September wheat was
around ia and July corn at something
under 81. In general however, it may
be said the July corners were resting
The other markets were doing little be-
cause of fair weather, good corn reports
and other bearish influences. In the end
September wheat closed 3sMts down, Sep
TENDER corn q lower, July corn IL lower,
September oats ssG12 lower, and July "A
higher. Provisions were very irregular
and closed 121a up to 17Iz lower.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-July, 1914; Sept, 1%; Dec,
11sIA.
coRN-July, ssh; Sept. 6oA; Dec, 49,
May. 1917.
OATS-July old. 5oA: new. 7o1s; Sept.
old, 3ois; new, Aa1s: Dec. new, 3212Gss;
PoRK-sept.. 1871; Oct, 174o; jan.
16171e
LARD-sept.. 1o-sa1k; Oct. 1852; jan,
SHORT RIBS Sept. 1850: Oct. 1925;
jan, ss21s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-26
New York Produce Market.

New York, July 25
FLOUR-Receipts. 1882; exports, 2l.11S
sales. $3.50; market dull and easy.
WHEAT-Receipts, 50,050 bu.; sales. 9s.-
600 blu. futures, 10000 spot; spot easy; No
red, 1875 elevator; No. 2 red, 19IsuS01s
{ b aofiat; No. j northern Duluth, S23s
I b atloat; No. l hard Manitoba, s4Ss
o b afioat.
CORN-Receipts. $500 bu.; exports, 592
bu.; sales, 25,000 blu. futures; spot easier,
No. 2. I01a elevator and ia b afloat
OATS-Receipts. 1850; exports, 49, 6s
bu.: spot firm; No 2. 64s4; No 3. 631s; No
white. 66s; No. white. 66; track mixed
western, "a; track white western, 65n70
track white state, 65I7v.
BEEF-Quiet
CUT MEATS-Steady.
LARD-Steady; western steamed, lilo
July closed lilo nominal refined steady
PORk-Quiet; family, 205oM21.
BUTTER-Weak; creamery, 1SM2112
factory, 15M171a; renovated. 17M19.
CHEESE-Large, firm; small, quiet.
Professionally; state and Penna., 20fl1b
POTATOES-Easy
SUGAR-Raw. firm; fair refining 27s;
centrifugal IS test, S5s; molasses sugar
rs; refined firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-26

LOCAL MATTERS.
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services Which All Are Cor
daily Invited to Attend.

ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH.
State street: High mass at 10 A M.
PEOPLES CHURCH, Northern avenue.
There will be sermon at 1880 A NJ. sun
day, by L. 7. Brown of Auburn
THE GOSPEL TEMPERANCE meeting
held in the rooms of the w. c. I. u, Sun
day afternoon at 2-3O, will be conducted by
a member.
ST, BARNABAg CHAPEL FL. Bangor
! day school at 2-45 p. NJ; evening prayer
at 2. 80 p. NJ.
| ST. MARKS CHURCH, Rev. Geo. F.
Degen, rector: Z 4. NJ, holy communion
| II, high celebration and sermon; 7.30 p.
NJ. evensong.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI
ENLIST: Services at the Christian
Science reading rooms, Purinton building.
Sunday at 1913 A NJ; subject, Love-;
text, John 3-1S; Wednesday evening ser
vice at 7.30 o'clock.
WATER STREET GOSPEL MISSION:
Sunday school. 1870 A. NJ; gospel meet
] ing, and 730 p. NJ; meeting every night
except Monday; prayer meeting at hose
house, Pettingilfs Corner Monday night
a. p! II No. Bible reading THURSDAY at -'''
| FRIENDS CHAPEL: Rev. Mr. Savers
will preach. Sunday morning at 1870
o'clock; Sunday school at the close OF
service; prayer meeting, Sunday evening
at 7.30; prayer meeting, Wednesday even
| afternoon at go.
| FREE BAPTIST CHURCH. State
street: Preashing at 1880 A. NJ. by W. j.
| Malbern; Sunday-schOol at noon; C. Il.
/ meeting at 6.45 P. M; Union Temperance
meeting at Baptist church at $50 p: NJ
| Regular church covenant meeting, We'd
nesday evening at 13o.
| CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH: Morn
! ing worship at 1890 with sermon by the
pastor. Norman Mckinnon: subject. "A
| Plea for Relaxation; Y. P. S. {. +. at
| $50; union temperance meeting in the
First Baptist church at 7.30; address by
| Rev. II. E. Dunnack: md-week meeting
on Wednesday evening at 7.30.
| FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH on Win
throp ST., Rev. b. p. Hope: Service at
| 1890 A. NJ, with sermon by the pastor;
subject, "a Great Calamity's Glorious
Outcome;" Sunday school at II o'clock
Y. 2. S. c. f. prayer meeting at $50 z.
| Congregational church at 7.30, address By
| the Rev. H. f. Dunnack; prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at 7.30.
| GREEN ST. METHODIST EPISCOPAL
ICHURCH, Henry f. Dunnack minister.
| 1890. morning worship with holy COM
mlnion, followed by the sermon; subject,
I'VE Must Be Born Again.; 11.45, Bible
| school, four OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dept,
Mr.. HaZelwood, Supt.; junior Dept, Mrs.
| Libby, Supt. primary Dept. Mrs. Kirk
patric, Supt. kindergarten, Miss Merrill,
Supt; $50, Young Peoples meeting; 7.30,
union temperance meeting in the First
Baptist church, Winthrop st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-26
BRYAN in MAINE.
CONTINUED from page 81

little party of leaders which control
and directs it's movements"
Mr.. Bryan said that the time was not
far distant when the Republican party
would be made up of body Of trained
athletes who would stand ready to
turn a succession of political s0mer-
sauts whenever the leader said flop
Referring to the tariff, he said that
some of our infant industries had thrived
SO well under the fostering care of protec-
ton that now they Were able to go out
nish their products cheaper than they
would furnish them at home. The trust
was the result. And even the Republican
party admits that trusts are. not good
and has promised to regulate them. This
promise, however, he did not believe 10
be sincere. In support of his suspicion ne
referred to the fate of measures which,
he said. had been presented in Congress
and which died before they were made
law by the Republican House and Senate,
The Republicans have explained that
there are good trusts and bad trusts. The
good trusts would be protected while the
bad ones would be suppressed. But the
Republicans have expended SO much time
in caring for the good trusts that they
have had no time to devote to the bad
never been applied. There is penal
clause under which those who enter into
COUlOlHdtiOlS Ill RESTRAINT Oh tfdut iLsty bS
deprived of their liberty, yet the attorney
general proceeded against the beef trust
by injunction.
Mr. Bryan remarked that the beef trust
would result in at least one good. IL
would make men think who had never
thought before. 1t would make those
who could not think with their heads
think with their Stomachs, and finally
they might be brought to the point where
they would resist the monopoly.
He touched upon the money question,
and said that he was more than ever con-
WINGED that it is still a living issue. ''Our
Republican friends tell u.s. he said, that
the money question was buried in 1896.
and the next year, and the next, and so
on each year up to the present. And they
are now preparing for another funeral.
1t is evident that they are afraid to leave
the corpse
Mr.. Bryan, in closing, devoted half an
hour to the Philippine question, and said
the people should insist that the Philip
pines be dealt with in the same manner
as Cuba.