davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-19
IN MEMORIAM

The wife of e. f. Harpst, whose
death occurred at Friday Harbor,
March IL, 1904, was the daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Barzilla Price, of
Payosa Springs, Col. No stranger
could llr 0W quite as well as the writer
how noble life closed in the death Of
this dear woman. Her excellence
was especially conspicuous where
woman is most powerful-in the
home. There were mingled in her
daily life the qualities of sweetness of
disposition, intense care, mingled
with patience, genuine, heartfelt pity
and a strong, consecrated will And
then, when it became apparent that
her life must come to an early end,
there came over her whole being
SOGh calm reSpoSe, such confident
handing over to God of the objects of
her dearest affections, that she SEEM
ed just TO float out of things mortal
to the higher things of eternity. Her
friends abroad may be well assured
that amid the vicissitudes OF western
life, in this case the church OF her
choice and the community of her
abode have never failed to recognize
the power of true nobleness.
REV. HENRY HARPsT.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-19

ham Thursday after spending a few
days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Adkins and lit
tie daughter Helen returned to Bell
ingham Tuesday.
Last Sunday Bert Chalmers took
a large party out in his launch Orcas
for a delightful outing.
Miss Lombard arrived last week
from Seattle. She is to keep house
for her uncle, Andrew Nordstrum.
George Hill shipped ten cattle to
his ranch here from Whatcom a few
days ago. The Buckeye brought
them.
]. W. Young in down from Alaska
on account of failing health. He has
spent a few days with relatives and
friends at West Sound and Deer
Harbor.
Dir. McLennon has received let"
ter from his niece, Genevieve O'Neal,
who left recently for Valley City
North Dakota. She states that it is
very cold there and that she had
much rather be- at West Sound.
For Sale-A first-class two seated bug
CIV. neprly new. Will trade for 200 or
1860 pound horse if taken soon. e. j.
bruuS lODeZ
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-19
WEST SOUND

Mrs. Rasch is on the sick list
Mrs. 0. H. Smaby is suffering from
q felon.
AT the school election here E. Van
Bogaert was elected director.
Jim Laplant has so far recovered
that he is able to be out again.
Miss Otella Smaby left last week
10 attend school in Bellingham,
Mrs. Chas. Bowen and daughter
are the guests Of Mrs. B. E. Harri-
IN.
ars, Gee H returned TO Being
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-19
Rest REMEDY for Constipation

1.-THE finest remedy for constipation
ever used is Chamberain's Stomach and
Livor Tablets" says MIR. Eli Butler, of
Fraukville, y. y. "They act gently and
without any unpleasant effect, and leav e
the bowels in "A perfectly natural condi-
ton" Sold by all druggists and dealers
i'm patent medicines.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-19
1t Never Disappoints

i. j. Williams, proprietor of the Hash
iiton Drug Co, Hamilton, Iowa, says
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Didr-
rhoca Remedy is practically the only
remedy he sells for cramps, diarrhoea and
collie, FOR the plain reason that it never
diSlppoints.
For sale 10y all druggists and dealers in
nAtoMt medicines.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-19
Orcas Island
EAST SOUND

Park Perry is spending few days
at Bellingham.
VIM. Langell is spending a few
days at Bellingham
John Sutherland, of Seattle, has
come to spend few weeks at his
cottage here
T.. d. Pike has returned on his
Yacht 'White Wings" from a trip to
Roche Harbor
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kimple left
on the Buckeye Tuesday for a visit
with Bellingham friends.
Mrs. j. W. White has returned
from visit to Port Townsend. Her
sister. Mrs. Hall, accompanied her,
VIM. Graham, county commissioner,
and Attorney Irwin Of Friday Har-
Dor, visited East Sound Wednesday
of last week.
Capt Simpson, who accompanied
L. d. Pike on his trip to Japan and
who has been spending some time
here, has returned to his home in
Bellingham,
Leo Whitney, brother-in-law of Dr..
King. of Mt. Vernon, is visiting the
doctors relatives here. He is en-
ploved in the Office of the Skagit
News-Herald.
c. T. Garfield, fruit inspector of
Whatcom county, spent Monday at
East Sound inspecting some nursery
stock which has recently been ship
ped in from Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Ladusar en-
tertained the young people of East
Sound at their home Monday night in
honor of Miss Bessie Cramer, who
left the next day for Tacoma to be
absent several months.
Miss Cecil Waldrip. of Lewiston.
Idaho, arrived ON the Thompson Mon
day night to spend some time with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. S.
Waldrip. Her many friends are glad
to welcome her back to East Sound,
Travellers are very much inconven-
iancel bv the late arrival of the
THOMPSON these DAVIS She arrived
If East Sound at II 30 Monday NIGHT
ana ~ 600 Wednesday nioht of last
week We hone the near future will
b,,iny u q better boat service
..,.,-a,4 .,o;a,, .;,
In.l =, - 49,, 1,,,;,1;.1. NJ;
w.. .io,.t oeI,.+ n,,oI, ~, tho e.TaI,
H., ,.,L .5 -
lr. C,a pbu;u ,I;a. Caa4;,
80, ~. - pill 1,:..
rN.., ti,..i.'.. ,na nI;a. c,.a,a
- NV, 30 80 L. ,,.,,,,
- 49,, -, 49, ,,;1''.
.,,.,,. a,,3 .,,,,,,,.o,,,',,,ts oro,,;doa &c.,
their entertainment by the charming
hoSteSseS.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-19

Miss Mullis, of Friday Harbor, will be
at East Sound, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, March p. % and 20, with a
choice stock OF Ladies' and Chidren's
Hats and Millinory-the latest Spring
and Summer styles, at the most reason
able prices.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-19

For Sale-A number of fine Poland
China pigs, choice stock, 10 weeks old;
also some younger ones.-G. n. Culver,
Doe Raw
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-19

For Sale-Five tons of good stock hay,
mixed timothy and clover.-G. n. Gull
yer, Doe Bay.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-19

For Sale--A few choice Bronze Turkeys
(Toms). A. NJ. Breedlove, Friday Harbor
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-19

John Bergman spent a few days
last week in Bellingham.
The Neighborly Club will meet next
Sunday with Mrs. H, w. Ganson,
County Commissioner Graham was
at Orcas and West Sound Saturday
FIR. and Mrs. j. G.. Curry spent
Sunday with Mrs. Currys parents at
East Sound.
James Iotte has left the Buckeye
and will stay at home this summer
on the farm.
W. Haines, Of Seattle, is visiting
his brother, Capt. H. l., Haines, Of
the shrimp steamer Zeibeitka.
Miss Mullis, of Friday Harbor, will be
at Lopez, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. March q, p and %, with a fine stock
of Ladies' and Children's Hats and Mil
incry--the latest Spring and Summer
styles all at reasonable prices.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-27
Saved His Life.

J. W. Davenport. Wineo. KY,
writes, June IA. 1909: II wait to
tell you believe Ballads Snow Lin
Uncut saved my life. I was under the
treatnens Of two doctors, and they
sold mo one Of my lungs was entirely
gene. and tue other badly affected.
! also had lump in my side. I don't
think could have lived over two
months longer. was induced by
. friend 20 try Ballard'd Snow Lini-
ment. The first application gave me
great relief; two fifty cent bottles
CURED me sound and we'll. It 10 q
wonderful medicine and recommend
It TO suffering humanity" $50, SOC
81. Sold by A. A. Hull and The
Florence Palace Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-27

fhs ss1Al paid In oct Of shs tees
sbovs- ehs sxpeusss Of tire ofiics BY
al ~ trsassrsss froo Jsly iss-
iooo. - Jassasy lss. ls0s. ssesiv ten
ysesa. was ely oI.ioe ~.
Bsoo Jassssy tst. 1904. 70 Jsps
mi. lsos. oely two asd one half
yeon, Hredriekses has turned over "a
sss eossty. afsss payins the sxp~nsss
Il hts once. ei. .sss ~.
RsDsDbss shsss Agsres whsa poll
steAl faslt- Asdsn are talking sbout
Imaginary sstsasasanos.-Casoo City
Record.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-27

Reports from the state chairman of
the republican central committee
poi nts to the election Of the republi-
cao tioket. both state and national.
Il 10 almost certain that Denver and
Pueblo counties are not going to give
the rocsipg msjorities to the demo.
crats thas tn, party leaders are claim
Ing. The republicans have oomplet-
I'd careful polls Of every county in the
state and the ticket will 60 to Denver
with l6. 900 majority.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-27

Mr.. Adams says II he - elected
govsTnog and Mr.. Stewart 10 elected
sheriff of Teller coupsy the will have
shs parties II Jail who blew mp the
Indepsndsnos depot inside Of 80 days.
II Mr.. Adams or Mr.. Stewart have
any svidepcs in the case that would
inoriminate any person or persons.
IL 10 their duty - American citi'
sens. 70 give shat information 70 the
district attorney Of Teller county. and
he viii act Immediately. But they
hAvsn's sos the ipformation.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-27

There 10 always room At the top.
but the dihiculties encountered en-
ruute 10 what prevents 70 many people
reaching that place.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-27

It if reported that the corporations
have sent to Fremont county u 400 70
b used in the reelection Of Sena-
tor Moore. who they claim 10 valu.
able man for them to have in the
senate. But will the working men
stand for this.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-27

Aman Moore Of Portland will make
Fremont county An excellent represeu-
tativs. He iss young man Of good
business qualities, we'll educated and
suited TO all that important place.
Representing - he does ons Of the
greatest industries in the county
which pays . large tax. Portland 10
certainly entitled to that important
ONCE.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-27
srlcklso roars xAHFuLLY.


Jsdos PaehaF aan1aily sticks 70 his
nisspssssatatleo of tis Philippins
1aaaoial sitsssios. rspsasing II on oil
peeibls oeoasieas a.d dslightins the
lastiss when hs peoolAims IL from
shs psssh sat Asssnssns Jadss Par
ksr ,nsises shas ths Philippinss hAvs
ssss the Unstsd etssss The snosmou1
ssn q ESQ. ooo. 900. plus tbs $4,000. J.
90 paid 70 epaip. . setal Of $50. ooo.-
seoesa Itiasieopaass tAAs . seaatisnan
swhe, has oeoapisd with credit the
h,sh pssition = sohiet justice Of NV
.Yssk-sorTt n sppsah sheuld b i =
siysn y complsts dirssard Of the
ssssinony Of . gentleman his equal
IN IL thaE Gpss - make ths hoporabls
nan. ard his superior in tnowlsdgs
e ths sfss1s end Of The situatioa--
esorstaxy william q. Taft. former
0ovsr,os ef the Philippines.
The latsse uttsrAnos Of misrspre.
sanitation came from Judge Parker on
Last TusedAy. Yes hs must have
known Of the positive dselsration Of
Secretary Taft that The total cost Of
The Philippinss-includin the &c.
ooo. 200 paid - Spain-up to the
.etjhcsAioa. OF - ssssasy ~ Paris hss
bsss eleo. 600. 600; that the cost Of
nataseinaesssA tsseps spa The eourts
IN tho Philippisss sinos that time
- 1svsr sxnssdsd es. ooo. 900 annual.
y. and thas tbs oiv.l govsrnmant IL
~ ssasteipine and draws not ons
ooilAf from The Tsasxy ol the
United States.
The two statements-the basement
of The nan without knoweldgs-wil
readily b weighed n their trpe value
By ths issslhssat voler of ths
United States.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-27

There 10 some talk CT England
stopping the journey Of the Baltic
fiest until Russia makes complete re-.
paration for the North sea disaster.
For goodness sake, let the feet 60 on
10 the far east and Admiral TogA will
soou put 1t ont Of commission.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-27
SAVING rHE COUNTY MONEY,

o. J. Fs1ricksoa has conAnots6 his
eAios snss seapantnaly thar sesy
preosdi1g. eeaaty sssasarsr. Mach Of
tie hslp b hes had about ths ofIios
- bsen paid out of Nr. Ffsdriok
sos's pEivaas fspds.
H hes~ tssssd iabo ths eonnty
Suh6s mseU ~ - sarsiaos .-oez H.
sass 49, ~ fsrnar trsasarss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-19
V0alD'S FAN s0UvEn aS.

4 Am. pfeparsd. to arrange ascr ths sxcinsiye
Handle knfveoErCanten -Ol. for eolysnir pus
peses during the worlds Fair: 500 or more
IN p REQUIRED. can .. nossFs Hetsl 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
Richmond and the Convention.

III A writer iii the Boston Transcript says:
General sntisfaction.is felt At q, t i az. de-
sion o 1907 In Richmond, VA, for tho
purpose Of COMMUNICATING the three huns
5dredth anniversary Of the establishment
.crn Hemisphere Tho parish formed by
the original settlers In jamestown Is
still in existence. and thus considera Ply
S.sT tbs
the many other pointsaof historic Interest
In Richmond Is old ST. Johns Church.
where the Virginia House Of Burgesses
feeling gainst the mother country was
becoming acute. One may still see the.
rev Il which Pa,r,ck Henry 4 sat q that hd
s sesseh containInr te 'e famous Words,
3"Givo me liberty or give mo Idcath!n
From another, point OF view special inter- Ter
est will attach to the lconyent ton OF 1907,
tlon to meet within the. borders ot.tho
old confederacy since tho Civil War.
When the convention assemblies IN RlSh-,
nntlonul church, unscarred By. the war.
While the conflict divided Presbytcrians,
Methodists and other religious bodies into
Northern and Sou thern church dlvislons.
the Episcopal Church IN organic whole.
True. none OF the Southern bishops came
to the sessions OF thc2general convention
in 1862, but when the wa,. had ended they
resumed their places. largely through
tho example-ana wise leaderghlp Of Bsh-
op Atkinson OF North Carolina; He at
bsr grt hs Fl s sty ea isnsn
shortly after tile declaration OF peace.
and BY his wisdom and forbenranee con-.
rb s frFey Is hs hs a SESSION Of
bishop from u Northern. diocese offered
a resolution expressing the gratitude Of
@ o ths e Fae Ea
bir Was n critical moment In tla
history Of the church, Had the resolu-
tlon been carried, ~ al human \, nroba-
b Billy sh sps X W3Ha ays Rsen t%Pa an
81 81 lis brother bishops could not thank
God at that nomean,At Ct least fof nMni9n
church.d 1n'that amended form the res
olutlon was carried, and the organic unity
OF the church was preserved.
Richmond has always been one Of the,
Hp!seoRaI Church Is 5 g gr 6, { 7hs ss His
two wo OF II them Of nesroes. The last general
Of Of isssIt was a notable for is missionary
ardor and or hs n FAVE
parts of the country, Rlshop Whlpp!e.
was sent to, Minnesota and BECAME Tho
great "apostle to!he lndlana blshHop
gan the work Which endeared hin, TO the,
scattered people Of his vast diocese.
bishop Talbot welit to the missionary dis
itrlct Of the, Northwest, embracing nearly
100000 square miles, and Bishop Lay WIS
consecrated .sfor the missionary district
Of the Southwest a region SO large that
much OF It he '.leyer visited, Major
George r.. Fairbanks. ono OF the present
lay deputies from Merida, sat in that
Richmond convention, as indeed lie has
IL every convention, since 1863, and assured
his fellow deputies, from his experienced
Of long ago, that Rictmond's hospitality
In 1907 would rival though It could not
s,,rpa $ IS, the generous thoughttuness that
has marked all OF Boston's plans for tho
~ eeeut$ convention. Ha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
SENATOR LODGE SPEAKS
He Makes Reply to Speech o
Senator Culberson.
(By Associated Press.

QUINCY, MASS, October Ex-senator
Henry Cabot Lodge was the principal
speaker ut a Republican rally here to-
night His address was in part a reply to
the speech of Senator Culbcrson at New
Work last night. Senator Lodge said
President Roosevelt's letter to Dr. Albert
Shaw, which Mr.. Culberson quoted, was
not new. having. been published q year
ago, and declared 1t proved the exact re-
verse Of what was claimed for 1t. N''Thc
letter" said Mr. Lodge, demonstrates
not that the President was guilty of
completely in the Panama revolution. but
that he had absolutely refused to do
anything which could by any possibility
DO taken as encouragement to tho pro-
jects of revolution. n
Senator Lodge denied that the letter
wes withheld from the Senate, saying It
was a private letter, which would not be
sent to tile Senate. Mr. Lodge said that
at the request OF Democratic senators he
procured a copy Of tho letter and gave
II TO Senators German and Culberson.
and that the Panama treaty Went to a
vote with the shaw letter In possession
NJ Democratic senators.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22

spirit tina. tho reoplc will look at the In
cidents accompanying the achievements.
They do not undervalue tho ,nbIect gain
ed. but they keenly appreciate the iins'
portance and value Of our national honor,
our national good name and above all,
our national morality. Not even the great
wortl, Of the thing accomplished will close
the eyes OF thoughtful Americans to the
fact that In reaching ttis results wc have
exhibited such international rutlllessness
and such selfish International immortality
hive lastingly debilitatod our reputation
for good faith, and established II pre-
cedent which. in tlino to come. may be
invoked to Justify the most startling anil
reprehcnsible abandonment of tie high
ideals which have made ua>an example
of the best citilizatlon-a people, happy
as we nrc intelligcn,y free. strong us we
are scrupulously Just and every where
trusted ana lionored as we unde%aunsly
follow IN the way of uprightness and rec.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
Death Of ]. H. Congdon.

Mi. j. IT. Congdon died at his home in.
Chesterfield county yesterday IN tho tWel.s
ty-sixth yearso Ills age, He is survived
by q widow ana three children, two Sis
1ers and three brothers. Arrangements
for the funeral have not as yet been COM
pleted.
Funeral Of Capt. Chamberlayne.
The funeral Of Captain Francis West
Cfamberlayne, who died OF, THURSDAY
night at his late residence, Nos s West
Grace Street, will take place this after
noon Mt 3 o'clock from st, James Eplsco' 4
pal Church, The interment VIII be MADE
In the private family section IN Emannel
8thnrchSard, Henrlco county. Inc pail
bearers VII be: !,
4 Honorary--Me Luke Harvey J, G.
Smith, Charles selden, Judge Samuel
Witt, Dr. W a. Crenshaw, John Mon-
tague, Major u. y, r. Myers, GerYas
storrs, DIR. A, G. Palmer, Mr.. John Z:
Williams, Colonel William Palmer ana
Colonel Alexander Cameron. s
+ Active-lF D, Dunlop. Taylor Harris,
John Stewart Bryan, Fred Scott -, 6,
Leigh, t. ID. II, Myers, Jr. Il, a. Yay-
loi and Andrew, Christinn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
WILL MAKE
NO MIST AXE |: }.
Former President Cleveland Says
the People Should Trust
Parker
SINCERE HONEST AND ABLE
Has Known Him Twenty Years
and Is Unyielding in De 81
votion to Duty.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.--Fornler Presi-
dent, Grover Cleveland, in McCNre's for
Ntsvember. gives his personal estimate
of Judge Parker as a candidate for Pres
ident. He says Of him in part:
1--WE sometimes find features of CHAR
actcr SO prominently visible in a mans
mental organization that, like the fea-
lures OF his countcnance, they need no
proof of their existence. This is pre-
enlincntly true Of Judge Parker's intent
elaboration In rencliing conclusions and
Ills Inherent judicial conservatism. These
qualities or his mind arc so distinctly
8aDparen that they arc a t. once seen
and known by all who gain the slightest
knowledge OF the man. This should make
1T thoroughly understood that those who
love presidential pylOtechnics must look
elsewhere.
II have known Alton 3. Parker for
moro than twenty Years. lie impressed
me on our first acquaintance as u sincere,
honest and able man, and this impress
sion has with time and observation grown
to clear and undoubting conviction. i
am sure that venture nothing IN maxi
ing the positive assertion that the guild
ing trait OF his character is his constant
and unyiclding devotion to duty.
Will Make No Mistake.
Judge l7arkcr's experience in judicial
investigation, added to his NATURAL apti-
tude In the same direction, ought to sat
isfy the most cautious and exacting of
his abundant ability to discover.fin the
light of constitutional requirements and
In the atmospheric Of enlightened but
conservative Amerlcanism the manner
IN which u President should best serve
his cohntrymen.
II am persuaded that tile American
people will make no mistake \ II they
place implicit reliance in Alton y. Par
ker's devotion to duty, In his clear per-
ception of the path Of duty, IN his stead.
fast persistency against all temptation
to leave the way where duty leads, and
III his safe and conservative conceptions
OF presidential responsibilities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
RINGING
SPEECHES
Senator Martin and Judge Rhca
in the South
west.
J DISCUSSIONS.
.MlsTERiLY
Courthouse at Joncsvillc Crowd.
cd 10 Hear Thcn-Escortcd
From Station, -Four Miles.

Special to Tho Times Dlspatch)
G JONESvILl4E, VA, Oct. Ex-senator
Martin and cx-congrcsslnan w. i. Ithca
addressed n large. enthusiastic md atten7
tive audience at the Courthouse here 70.
day.
The courtroom was well filled With
most select crowd of Intelligent citizens
WHO gave both speakers tho very best at
ztcntion. III
Judge Rhca1 made til" first speech ana
most splendid argument. Ills defense OF
ana appeal for Democratic principles was
mastery. heightened and carried with II
conviction aroused the Democratic enthu-
siasm OF the hearers.
e senator Martin followed Judge Rhea
In most mastery discussion OF the
issues presented In the present campaign
ana III the course Of his remarks SAID
that il It were q fact that there were 4
no issues in the present campaign than
Roosevelt and Slemp themselves they
were sufficient issue TO decide the voter
for Parker for President, and Wysor Tor
Congress.
He took up the imperinlistc ideas OF
The President ana showed tho danger to
the American npuon In continuing HIM
In office
The people were highly pleased with,
both speakers. and though Judge Rtea
has often spoken TO Leg county audiences,
lbs arguments so fine that he was listen
cd with perfect attention.
Tho speakers were met this morning at
the railroad station -four miles distance
in private carriages by n committee con-
sIsting OF Mr.. Coins, the Democratic
county chairmen DR.. Spencer and r.. J..
Pennington, brought to the Brown House,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
BRYAN IN WEST VA.
Opens Campaign at Parkersburg
With Good Effect.
40 Asrnclatrd Prcss.

" \ !, .
pARKERSBURG. w. VA. October Il,
w. T. Bryan began his two days cam
paign IN West Virginia for the national
Democratic ticket here this afternoon,
Senator II. &. Davis who has been walt
Ing here since yesterday TO welcome he
Ntbrnskan, was the first to extend his
hand as Mr., Bryan allGhtcd from tho
train,
In his speech. Mr.. Bryan stood for Jthe
p,inc!rles of government and Demccrarv
OH which he made his two campaigns OF
1896 aud 1900. Imperialism received more
attention than any other subject touched
upon, Speaker Cannon, he said, was re-
fcrrng 10 tho assistance Bryan had rel-
dered IN securing the ratification OF the
Spanish peace treaty. In this reference,
he said Mr.. Cannon was entirely oye,-
looking the amendment which MI, Bryan
has also supported, placing the Fillpinos
on exactly the same basis rs the Cubans.