davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

skinned natives, who knew the white
man would swallow anything sensa-
tICnal and he would have no chance
To prove the thing otherwise. A fell
low came to me last year and wanted
to know which elephant it was that
chewed up the end of a bamboo stick
until the fiber was like a broom and
then reached it out and twisted it in
the hair of an attendant to draw him
to him so he could crush him. / told
him the good elephant had gone to an
animal hospital to be treated for the
gout. Another fellow wanted TO know
which elephant il was that refused TO
perform while his keeper was away on
a vacation, and tried to make trouble
when compelled 10 do his act and
finally refused to eat anything until
the man returned. 1 told him the ele-
plant was now going to night school
and could only be seen here in the
daytime.
The real elephant-the one know
is the best natured wild animal in the
world. He is affectionate. loyal. obedi-
ent, and as ready 10 learn as a child.
He looks on the cheerful side of things
and will play with his neighbor. even
when so old that his bones are stiffened
by rheumatism. They have a family
feeling. and when one is sick il would
do your heart good to see the others
give it attention. They will bring
bundles of straw to make its bed. will
toss wisps of hay over it's back and
body Ca practice elephants love) and
save the choicest of the food they NAV
pick up for the ailing elephant. When
one of them dies. even if it happens
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

from it. You see, l carry a slender
stick that hardly has strength enough
III it TO make a puppy yell Yet a tap
from that viii make any of my big le-
phant family obey.
Because the elephant is such a big
affair most people think he must be
full of danger. That is all nonsense,
Did you ever notice how fond they
are OF children? Who ever heard of
an elephant hurting a child? Why, in
our winter quarters the boys and girls
Will pet them and walk among them
and the elephants enjoy it.
THE animal is really Of loving
disposition and very gentle and obe-
dent. ] have never known but one
runaway. How many horses could we
say that of? The poor fellow was
then frightened out of his wits by
an exploding locomotive and after he
had gone a few miles from the strange
noise ne slowed up as il he had sensed
the thing and looked a little foolish.
A boy could have led him back to the
starting place he was so meek. An
elephant is not much on the run. any
way. His natural~gait is a walk. He
might increase that to a fast shuttle
of about twelve or fifteen miles an
hour, for short distance. On a fat
piece OF country a good runner could
keep out of his way. but in the jungle
that could not be done unless the run
ner concealed himself
"A lot Of the stories about elephants
carry hatred for certain people and
getting square with them sooner or
later I don't take any stock In. Most
OF them started in India with copper
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

in remote quarter. they seem to know
IL intuitively and their sorrow is as
plain to the eye as a human beings.
At such time their trunks hang linn.
their eyes overflow with water and
their bodies lose that swinging motion
which they seem to be forever enjoy
ing.
Their fondness for baby elephants
is almost human The little one owned
by Ringing Bros. is a wonderful COM
fort to the big herd. This youngster
is now over a year old and is as full
or mischief as young colt. We give
him the liberty OF the big barn, because
II we didn't he would whine and whim-
Per so as to get the whole elephant
nerd into the dumps He gets the best
or everything that is fed to his elders
and is selfish enough to take 1t all
even if he can't eat il. 1t is fun to
see him try TO hide things that he
doesn't want. just for the mere sake
OF keeping them. L am at a loss to
figure this out because his mother vas
an unselish beast and his fathe, was
jolly. goOd-natured fellow. who would
le- any of his mates lick up his bran
without any kick.
The daughter is best at her father
in-law's house and the elephant is best
at the Rajahs. is the Indian way of
saying that daughters and elephants
are an expensive luxury. But however
that may be. and all good things after
all come under the head Of cost. don't
let anybody lead you into the belief
that an elephant belongs to the savage
class some writers claim
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
TRUE CHARACTERISTIC Of the ELEPHANT

7 TE was CHEEKY. red-cheeked
II German and had just settled
himself to an after dinner
- smoke. He had probably turn
ed forty and at least half his years
had been devoted to elephant train
ing. He was known as a close mouth
ed man, but the experience OF the day
or a pipe full Of good tobacco had
broken that spell. To look after the
welfare OF forty elephants, which he
must do. does not loom up as an at
tractive Job, but there were no lines
OF care In his face.
The best part OF my life has been
spent in the company OF elephants and
nearly every day somebody tells me
things about them I don't know. What
makes me most tired is the fool ques-
ton about bad elephants. A bad ele-
phant is a freak and is seldom come
Up with. The big beast is as domestic
as the horse, although a little too
cumbersome for the same uses. When
an elephant gets a little cranky there
is always some light headed attend
ant. ii seems. to fly of and say he is
crazy. Ninety-nine times out of a hun
ored the poor elephant has been bad
ly treated and as he cannot talk he
does about the only thing he can do.
and trumDets his disgust and maybe
eases his feelings by taking a crack
with his trunk at something within
reach II that happens to be a help
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

Morth and Miss Fee1 novels But than this have told
that
cent WhipPein allowing neither stragg You will under
into line Besides believe that belong rather fashioned
myself Dear Romeo do consider
shall not happy till know from lips that do There
possible will the when
tenen dinner JULIET
ennut having
up for the first time style Hoppner. made
friends with William, and will give him
No. R to Capulet D. m
But short halfhour anda
longing with 20 o
And nothing
oomI could
lovely nhang breath profoundly peace
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

WSsS>/ ~ ~ =
sound rising rising above the faint husd stir Of woods and oss
T1 a e sSy of COMPLIANT % % De @ & bR0n d the an % n fe % IN HARMONY
ne sooheS and steals myself And cannot give
happy hour the living in
usi what creatures are
forget gray antiquity consderate
was as yet dire uncertainty Should we allowed follow de
oe an nq oe poeosa ue hadqu Which ~ih
saFous situation. lTenbied Why
content let few who happy own
this would the Evening delightful eness
at the words Julie. that good
against see 1s
ourselves against screen when across
ass 6.S 5Rs 5+ : s '"S
B Rood na 5edsd ad dS S dH S. & 5 5
@ G pFsjqe @ S M the ngton agoni Y 5 % sf % & 1 I %
has thereby proved himself man taste Old Trson Effected
@ s b:y @ n a@s. %54: @ fs sss f8s @ @
the rs .4o6 hayn Ssn Sn T1 os lies cold and Did yeg
spoa
No 4 Miss G to R NJ ESQ zao
here My Dfa & YGu D o. ap 1d as S tsy y in the 6Gsnfs world nd 5
on YOU ask think So nded But my dear you %ay
ny % wG4% @ G 10 g W fbaf Gs 6 de Gee "s Gn as lar M asa T
Ts % G iBz Bg a Romo @ @ T @ Rsfe to 9hs hfP o % n & h f Y @
M given her en- d A But that not her fault As for
release from the che1g mink Now it your turn be Jealous dear
You M know that he has Well M that quite early
of had penny he
only learn that his sweetheart had fallen v ncuab NAL
ied is strong advocate fay marriages 1dy Fod told this
dear old man. and l truly grateful him. Romeo
little that detailed of
OF party
dere instead There time for written dearest
but Of the others will twg that there is anything
Nc. 5 R Monapu to Capulet Midnight
Juliet! What this meanf know not stand head
to
would have attracted old Ingon called
to he wished to supposed be
question the procedure OF English law
repeatedly
of when tonight instead of sending
ne tod me IN SO many '4o 4h ana
(you aude completely taken aback
the post though otherwise desirable unpaid the salary
handsome And asked and
sMd @ L could hear Of but % 9P Difficulty @ in my And what 5 do vog
that the old buffer who largely both here and in Cape
receive his Had that been possbel Oh Juliet will
help this difu You have already promised that
What a OF life sleep! YOUR ROMEO
How much the parent the breHess
No Miss c. 20 Early Morn
parted
fS ft % Tey d Roubt how you ere to be absen
And thought of dear who
the years o. Then
your bright future in the hp that could be And then felt
sheatend that broke down and being quite alone cried But
Mr. Tirngon speaking
him all did tell him all yielded
Why it's fairy haven
yes little library in half hour Celeste shall this
= ''' Copyright in he United States Of AmericaO
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

ms may SuII Dc possible, I myself
shall be very early. Therefore. that
may have time TO struggle into
evening garments, l now conclude
this scrawl. Also that l may lie in
wait within my half-closed bedroom
door and so waylay your Celeste in
the corridor, and entrust this to her
bearing. r.
No. ? Miss Capulet to r. Mon
tagu. Esq. Favored by William.
1t was sweet of you
TO write. Believe me, Romeo, you
were not more 10th 10 see me
go than | was to take my departure.
But our hostess in this house is
somewhat of martinez Her
views arc not modern-far from
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

it Her ideas OF chsperohage the which prevailed
the dark the liberty
that subject Crib but dimy understood Since then
world made Manor
observance exa that hour and half before din
With what object,
real osnsb dead loss to divine And though
fields,
We no desire to be prisoner in It Howbe by mammals
the Romans has
of taking back fancy those old tced Miss
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

h J. So ~ 90 Mis-
M address. by MlI-.
| The hall clock tells ninu have
Y o
ronun and nenviou in
H. havey
of
$ of
mg owlyD the
the
adv
smoking and their
library
* NV almanac to-day dawnis
will be
a which any Andt
had
three before the of
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

z was a CHEEKY, red-cheeked
German and had just settled
himself to an after dinner
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19

.ClEKAWE RZECZY. 8
oQoQpQpQpQDoQpQ

zwyciezyl on " potyczce pod
Diego, IA czerwca 1900 ivy
ciezyl pod Marengo, Il paz-
dziernika 1906 pod jena j
Auerstaendt, Il czerwca 1907
pod Friedland, Il pazdzieniklz,al
1909 zakohczyl wiedehskim
pokojem zwycieskie operacye
wojenne, Il wrze6nia 1872
wszed1 do Moskwy, Il lutego
1914 zwyciezy} " potyczce
pod Vauchamps.
| ten mroczny fatalista, co
przebiegl dzieje wpatrzony W
swoja gwiazdke, wiedzia}, re
czternastka miala Wp}yw ma
jego losy j uwazal ia "a szcze-
sliwa liczbe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
POD WPkYWEM
ZAZDROSCI.

w Avezzano we W}oszech
rozegral sic swiezo straszny
dramat: mloda iona profesora
gimnazyalnego. ;Favarognie-
go, pozwolila W obecno6ci
meza pocalowac sic swemu
szwagrowi. Gdy MAJ czynii
jej z tego powodu ostre wy
m6wki, pochwyci}a revolver
i odebrala sobie zycie strza-
4em W SERGE. Widzac to Fava-
roni, wystrzeli} do siebie,
mierzac W skron, i zaoil sic
ma miejscu. Samob6jcy oslo
rocili dziecko majace dopie-
no 3 miesiace.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
ZEGARY W JAPONII.

Japonia jest krajem, W kt6-
rym laden zegar ME chodzi
dok}adnie. Objaw ten wyjas-
niaja trzesienia ziemi, ida
rzajace sic bardzo czesto. Maj
bardziej utrudnione jest skut
klein tego polozenie astrono-
NOW W obserwatoryum astro-
nomicznem " Toxic, dla.kt6-
rych przeciez dok}adnly c l7lf'
zegara Jest bardzo wazny. Jak
wiadomo zegary wachadlowe
maja daleko scislej oz zr.
czy6 czas, niz chronometry
innej budowy, Tymczasem "
Japonii zegary astronomer
ne wahadlowe CO trzeci lub
czwarty dzieh wytracane 50 z
w~la6ciwnego biegu skutkkiieeqmu1l
gWaltownego stosunko1wo'
wstrzasienia ziemi, gdy v in
nych krajach zdarza .sieto raz
ma try Tub III .cztery lata.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
q WY:ST'AWY W ST
..1.. LOUIS.

Ma wystawie W St. Louis Louis
ma bye otworzona wies
szwedzka, przedstawiajaca ~
Gle domowe, przemysl zaje-
Gle w]oscian. Ciekawszym
jeszcze bedzie obIaz zycia In
dyan, oraz ich wytw6rczo5ci.
Narajowie wyrabiac beda kol-
dry, apachoWie koszyki,
pueblowie garnki, sinwie
paciorki, ~czip,ewajoWie
przedmioty 2 kory drzewnej.
A obok tych okaz6w cywili-
zacyi, obok szk6l indyjskicch
maja bye odtworzone dawne
jaskinie ,~,wigwamy", ,,cho-
gansy", ,,tepresy", pierwotne
chaty i sza1asy z traw.y, z k6-
ry itr. Wwioskach indyjskich
przygrywac bedzie orkiestra
z 40 muzykant6w. DIAL ho-
dowli bydla, trzody i drobiu
ma ~wystawie ma bye Swietnie
:obsadzony. Wyznaczono og6-
lem 100000 dol. ma nagrody,
"a sauna hudowle koni i mu-
16w-93,640 dol. "a krowy
.64.030 dol, "a barany 42.089.
dol, "a nierogacizne 32.180
dol, = "a rome gatunkl
drobiu 1876 dol, "a go}ebie
1884 it'd.
t-. --..-.- i -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
FALSZYWY ARGYLL
~ SKUP.

w Rzymie niejaki Donkin,
bawiac tam cd pazdziernika,
podszy1 sic pod godnosc arcy-
biskupa i chodzac ~oczywiscie
W stroju duchownym, oszu-
kiwa1 klasztory, bankier6w,
kupc6w i w1ascicieli hote-
low. Nareszcie policya wglad-
ne}a W to sprawei uwiezi}a O.
sZusta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19

Piet:dil!izlesls,i,att aobcych1. III nla B'
dow nadeslalo okazy q WielelI
ma kosztoWne budynlkii.
Olbrzymie organy 9 10000
Ipiszczalkach j 145 pedalachll
SO wystawione.
Naturalnej wielkosci okret1
wojenny Stan6w Zjednoczo-
|nych.
Wzorowa farma amerykah-
ska.
Indya6skie okazy, zajmul-
|iace czterdziesci ARROW,
Okazy zboza wartosci $780,
loco:
Ogr6d r6z, p~okrywajacy
[dZlesl4c6 ARROW.
Cztery akry drew owoco-
wych.
Pol akra tytoniu j akier
|kwiat6w i rzadkich roslin "
|jednej tylko oranzeryi.
Okazy lesne pokrywaja
pietnascie ARROW.
Przesylanie mowy "a po-.
moca elektrycznych promie-
nj.
Miejsce zabaw,zwane,, Pike
Jest mile d}ugie. Znajduja sic
ma MEM podobizny tyrolskich
Alp, miasto Jerozolima, ulice
sewilskie, cejlohska herba-
ciarnia, japonska wioska,
irlandzka wies, transyberyj-
ska kolej, %tajemnicza Azya,
wioski laplandzkie i eskimo
skie, okazy nurkowe, stray
pozarnej i marynark;, dalej
,,Pow6dz W Galveston, M.
|Roltair'a ,,Tworzenie", ,,Po-
'dr6z do Bieguna P61nocnego''
,,Zaczarowane Ko}o", Mad i
Pod Morzem", wystawa zwie-
RAT Hagenhacka, hale mu-
zyczne i rome miejsca uciech
zabaw i nocnych zmor.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
NAPOLEON

j 14-ka. w dziejach Nepoleo-
ne wiele waznych mmvoment6W
zwiazanychl Jest akim div
.nym zbiegii,eslm[ll o 81 \ I
4. np. kWieedtnia 1876
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
/. ZW1Oki

admira}a Makarewa wYrzuci}o
morze W poblizu portu Ar
thura, Gale cia1o by}o' formal
ME poszarpane, W piersi by
la g1eboka rama, a lewa reka
zupe}nie strzaskana. - Twarz
ME odniosla najmniejszego
szwanku. Wybuch, jak leka-
re stwierdzili, pozbawi} 60
zycia, tax il do NORA wpadl
juz niezywy. Cialo zabalza-
mowano i przewiezione bedzie
do Rosyi, gdzie spocznie W
grobach rodzinnych..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
,,S1OWO POlskie''

%otrzymalo. nastepujacy arty-
kulik: ,,S}owo Polskie' W nu--.
mere 179 z dnia Is BIN. pi-
szac o admirale Makarowie
powiada: ,W}asnie on : ten
cz}owiek, kt6ry by} najmniej
r.nsyaninem, ME z braku po-
czucia patryotycznego, tylko
z powodu zupelnego braku
}acznosci z systemem rosyjs-
kim, zdolny, energiczny, wy
kszta}cony fachowo, navel
uczony, a ~nadewszystko po-
dobno nieposzlakoWanie ucz-
ciwy, ginie W chwili" it'd.
Ow6z te w~}asciwosci admira-
la Makarowa, szczeg6lniej zas
brak lacznosei jego z syste-
mem zlodziejstwa i%lapcwnict-
wa, kazdy latwo zrozumie,
jezeli sic dowie re admiral
Makarow byl synem polki
S%abowskiej, pochodzacej 2 gu
berni Witebskiej. Starszy
brat admirala, Makar6w Sa-
bowski, by}y student NEEDY
cyny uniwersytetu %kijowskie-
go, wzia} udzial " powstaniu
1868 roku j nastepnie by1
emigrantem polskim.a 20 u
kohczeniu szko}y medycznej
i Mozeniu doktoratu " Parry
zu, osiedlil sic " Mentargis,
uzywajac jedynie nazwiska
matki, j tam sic ozenil 2 pol
ka. W kilka lat p6zniei pole
chat do Panamy, jake lekarz
personalu budowy kanalu j
tam zmarl febry z6ltej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
Rosyjska pozyczka wo-
Jenna.

z Paryza donosza pod
dniem % bm., re Rad ro-
syjski zawarl z Banque de
Paris i bankiem Holtingnera
uk}ad o pozyczke. Chwilowo
wEydanych bedzie 800 Milo
now frank6w 5 procentowych
bond6w s%karbowych p}atnych
W przeciagu lat pieciu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19

WYSTAWA VISIT. LOUIS,
Grunta wystawoWe pokrywa-
ia 24O akr6w, czyi . 60)7
aakl'r16'W1 Wgiecejj nizz wystasiWasa, Y
Chicago.
Udzal biora czterdzie6ci
cztery Stany iterytorya
KE,aalz. | Stan wyjatkiem
iedlnuealggo:| me ma n budl.yn1lealkl,,..
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-20

?iokoas SontiaeI-joaEaaL.
Happenings Of a Local and Personal Nature.
If you turned over new leaf on
the 1st inst, don't soil it.
DO not neglect TO make your tax
retuin to the County Auditor.
You will fni complete line Of
jewt!ry ut r. G. Cartor's, Liberty.
The indicator., 1904-08-13

s8pertmented scientifically to see II
they couldn't be made to fall In love
with each other" and something about
going to school with somebody's moth
* and having somebody else's fatAsr
fDr one of her earliest beaus.
At that time in the rose colored reon
Harroway talked with the secretary.
Il came tonight to have It out WoGA
hsr," he said.
'-Oh, did your she cried batthsly.
Il was waiting to see when you sheaad
% SO. should never have dane 4
myself II waited till dos0sAn0,
afssr'-
~After you thought I was Arttng
With Charlotte Templetonr' hs ashs1
admiringly.
She shrugged her shouldeu-
80 much Of the Jest is gonA," -
said. Mrs. Van has been playing witA
rs all the time, the mean old dear"
Just then the mean old dear" funhsA
Into the room. She had found Il ~
possible to keep away.
''Oh," she said. "Amy-Tom-an -
has been scientific experiment. de-
signed to bring you two together"
And you succeeded," rsspoa114
Haroway, taking Amy by the Aam4
''for We have been maa1sd svuR Q
nouthr
The indicator., 1904-08-13

isn, should do his best to carve out a
niehe for himself in the world
Just then the speaker saw Tom Har-
F0way. Her hand that had clutched
tAe cloak at her throbbiag throat fnl-
tsEsd, and the long loose garment slid
Gswn to the floor, and she stood re-
vsaled in fleecy white gown, q fair
vision of girlish charm.
Harroway took step toward her,
~ looked so sweet and lovable.
RI should like" he said, "to-that Is
I Wish to correct something
'Nonsenser' interrupted Mrs. Van
Dylert in a loud voice, and refusing
b let the girl use her as shield. II
know you are not engaged to Charlotte
Tsmpleton. While you may not know
K am a bit of a scientist, which 40
osunts for my recent behavior toward
20 and Amy All, must - NJ
naNY
She fairly tottersd from the room,
dlostng the door after her, noting ~
- went away that the secretary let
2AGsoway take her hand, the young
WsnAA ard the yosng man looking
Dssposesrsasiy happy. Il somewhat
esascious.
h hG s3ssptng room she sank - tAs
~ Of the bed - her maid AN b hee.
Dssf tar shs managed to ~. z
The indicator., 1904-08-13

plenty - the gunboat
On again they went, Stacking the
pace but little. They reached silicon
In two days. The caravan was + ur
days In making the distance.
Silicon was agape with astonishnient
when 1t saw the camels Of the a,uucr
racing into ths place with the two
pretty women and two monks. 1t
was eager to know the particulars.
The streets were filled with Russian
sailors. and Russian guns frowncd
from q gunboat In the harbor.
Harvey and Orskon alighted. while
the Russians and people Of Silicon
gathered round.
where IL Lieutenant Nevisky?' ask
ed Orskof. removing his red hat and
robe and showing himself in his regu-
lar uniform.
Lieutenant Nevisky has been sent
back to Sslain." was the reply of
sailor. admiral Platoff is here with
the gunboat, yonder. waiting for you"
docs he understand
II suppose 20. We knew you were
coming here
"Signal the gunboat."
While the boat was coming Harvey
arranged with a bazaar merchant to
have the camels returned to the ameer,
who. he said. would give reward for
their recovery.
The gunboat showed signs of activi-
ty. and the small boat SOON took them
to 1t. On the deck stood grizzled old
officer wearing the uniform of an ad-
miral. He did not greet them, but
looked with some curiosity at girl in
the uniform of the inspector of pris-
ons. grimy American clad as lama.
q naval officer with a monks hood in
his hand and Koura. the girl who had
twice been stolen from Tiflis.
II inform you that you are my prls.
oners" he said curtly.
"You place Us under arrestw ex-
claimed Orskoff.
II do. You for deserting your gun
boat and entering forbidden territory
and releasing captured robbers, the
American as being an escaped prison
The indicator., 1904-08-13
81 & ~ IN fhiaxl

ADFiak Raus Ribeoa and Red. White
/ B,ss Bsss, thsy'rs ~ bsst' Driak
Pure Health Giviag Whits Reck Lila
Wstss.s ''l11vse eaa Juaa, ~ RABT
8kOKks "A Real Havsss Smoke,
JWv1Rs0N OpCAn.s
The indicator., 1904-08-13
Per So 4 lsat.

oas Of tie largest hatsis In sesse'
nsr. II yoa vast . hstsi prspesieaon
pssass iavssAigats but ~ dsat care q
sAew thA - saysss sst nsssing ess'-
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The indicator., 1904-08-13

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The indicator., 1904-08-13

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24
THE WISCONSIN COMPOUND.

That curious congoeraon of paudcs
the Democrats Wisconsin adopted
convention With the evident intention promoting harmony
VINO produced this remarkable piece of political onery
please all elements and factions the party
work will satisfy any of them outside of Wisconsin
The platform avors the speedy completion of the Panama
and this declaration of the
document Moreover voices the dominant
lean people but rendered practically by subsequent
expression of regret that this great project
orabe intrigue against friendly republic" That
quafedy false and unworthy deliberate adoption
men claiming to be loyal American citizens.
stringent control OF which simply
Republican doctrine that has already been put practice
is followed by the assertion that such control
to the end that such organizations may be
That is foolish and part Of
the people tor the determination Of large corporations they
ask that the evils and abuses grown UP trust
system shall be rooted and this work of exaton
fecvey performed accordance with the purposes
a Republican president.
"A tariff for revenue only is demanded in spite
conservative England in against
after than half entus proven inadequate and in
1ous to less than manufacturing
well known the Democracy is in dire need of party prn
cpes that viii at least command the of the
national convention will be takes as its model
the Wisconsin compound of unrlth and inconsistency
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24
CLEVELAND AND THE CArlPAIGN.

Although the Indiana Democracy attempted the Ceve-
land presidential BOOM there indication example will
be followed other state According William Jennings
Bryan the former presidents pride
his bond issue convincing proof that candidate for
the nomination for a third
That is Bryans of looking matter; but there is
another and doubt better
believe that eloquent speech from platform
ing Cleveland for his White House Perpont
Morgan and for followed would cause
OF the delegates to the standard of the Sage of Pnceon Hardly
On the ether hand, il reasonable
Clevands determination to make himself impossible
date that induced him direct public this bond issue
and to the great railway strike that occurred during
1t asserted by members OF the party that il was
not only his place himself beyond possibility of
nomination. but TO make difficult for anyone Bryan stripe
be chosen as the Democratic standard bearer.
This contention be nevertheless il is easv
TO see that Ceveand procedure has Brynes
extreme attitude the subject corporations and labor and
they frame the St Louis platform the people expect sizzling
denuncaon of trusts and government by Injunction