Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 9, 1900, Page 7

~ Three cheers for the Red, White and Blue, Three cheers for the Red, White and Blue, May our flag wave for Liberty ever, Three cheers for the Red, White d Blue. THE DYING. REPCBLIS and Greeting to Their Representatives. Program for Grand Reception to Boer Commissioners at St. Paul June 7 Great Cooper Union Anti-Im- perial Meeting and Other Political Points. Reform press readers throughout the be e being universally lovers n liberty and advocates of po- eedom, will ‘have encouraged, all in their power, the reception to the Be issioners at the state Capi- e following was the of- on: , Minn., ‘May 29, 1900. perhaps aware, the En- South African Republics, landed in this coun- ed to visit St. Paul ive in this city over aukee & St. Paul a. m. on the 7th. of citizens of this state taken steps to afford a proper re- nd entertainment for the dis- sitors and your name has one of the reception enclose herewith a tes your position ich committee, and nd it convenient and give us the ance. The inten- t the Envoys should be met rain upon their arrival in St. 1 that suitable exercises will culminating in ing of the citi- ate at the Auditorium in fangements are under way, by n the entering in St. rates to per who desire to and aside from vour formal as a member of the committee 7th of June, we would earn ar as nossible to obtain a of our two Sister Re- be pleased to have you n the enclosed postal card, will be able to attend or rhether we may expect more vour locality. Yours resnectfully, “TOHN D. O'BRIEN, “RF. W. BERGMEIFR, = STEWART SMIT. ONORE F. KOCH, e on Invitations.” s y indication at this , that there will be a welcome vovs of “Old Paul Kruger.” ing knocked in vain for Un- official recognition, are receiving the plaudits sre t he North Star state. of five will be met at the Minne- stern berder, by members of Governor Lind’s staff, and _ officially ronducted to the state cavital. On ar- rival ov the morning Milwankee train mittee representing all parts of e state. by German and other socie- s. including Turners. and be con- ducted by band plavine the Transvaal National Hymn and other Boer music. to the Rvan for luncheon. There will be a public parade. marching to the state capital for the official reception by Governor Lind and others. evening will occur a monster recep- tion and ovation at the Auditoriuh. Minneapolis, as well as other cities, will join in all the demonstrations. It is to be plainly understood that this is not a mere St. Paul affair, but is a demonstration by all the state, at the state capital. Nor does it matter what-is the situ- ation as to the British crushing of the two South “African Republics. The more desperate the cause which the envoys represent, the more demand for the sympathy and sustaining hand of the American people It is not at this writing known whether the rail- roads will make reduced rates, but whether they do or not it is hoped that the people of the state will make any sacrifices necessary to show the world what is felt in Minnesota for the sause of liberty, wherever the appeal somes from. RECENT ANTI-IMPERIALIST MEETING COOPER UNION, N.Y. \Crry; Speech of ex-Governor, ex-Senator and ex-Secretary Boutwell on Han- aa:—‘“In the year 1895 or 1896, a man emerged from obscurity of unrecog~- hized citizenship, and in the interven- ng time he has advanced himself to st. that you exercise your | sreeting of Minnesotans | pathy of the American peonle, | The “ill be met bv the official state | Tn the}. the head of the Republican party, and without delay he becomes the appar- ent director of its policy. He contrib- uted most largely to the nomination and election of President McKinley. “And thus‘a party that became his- torically great for its victories in war and for its achievements in peace BOWS IN SUBSERVIENCY TO A SELF-CREATED DICTATOR. THE PARTY MUST BE OVERTHROWN, and in its downfall the dictatorship will disappear, and in a quadrennial period or in a decade, the party, regen- erated, may come again to the head of affairs in the Republic.”—(Cheers.) Gen. Carl Schurz, ex-Senator and ex- Secretary:—“What was it that so powerfully aroused the masses of the American people about the law denvy- ing the Puerto Ricans free trade with jthe United States? IT WAS THE SUDDEN REVELATION OF WHAT OUR IMPERIALISM REALLY IS. PLUTOCRACY LURKS IN IMPER- IALISM.” Ernest H. Crosby, millionaire chair- man of the meeting on silver:—‘‘Some people of delicate nerves feel that im- perialism is going to be mixed up in the silver question. THAT IS A NEBRASKA DELUSION AND QUITE A HARMLESS ONE. THE - QUES- TION IS ONE OF THE FREE COIN- AGE OF LEAD INTO BULLETS. We admire the struggle the Filipinos have made against tremendous odds, with greater success than our censored dis- patches inform us.” Resolutions adopted: RESOLVED. THAT THE QUES- TION OF IMPERIALISM OVER- SHADOWS IN IMPORTANCE ALL OTHER PUBLIC QUESTIONS; THAT THE APPROVAL OR DISAPPROVAL OF THE IMPERIALISTIC POLICY PURSUED BY THE PRESENT AD- MINISTRATION SHOULD BE THE SUPREME ISSUE IN THE COMING NATIONAL ELECTION. AND THAT ALL AEMRICAN CITIZENS HAV- ING THE GOOD NAME. AND THE | BEST INTERESTS OF OUR COUN- TRY. AND THE INTEGRITY AND {PERPETUITY OF OUR FREE _IN- STITUTIONS AT HEART SHOULD UNITE IN AN EARNEST EFFORT TO SECURE TEE CONDEMNATION OF THAT POLICY AND THE STERNEST POSSIBLE REBUKE OF TS AUTHORS AND PROMOTERS BY |A DECISIVE POPULAR VOTE. NEW YORK AND BRYAN. New York Journal’s apneal for in- It is as clear as unlight that Mr. Bryan is the unani- | mous choice of the masses of the Dem- ocratic partv evervwhere. HIS HON- 'ESTY, HIS COURAGE. HIS PA- ; TRIOTISM, HIS STATESMANLIKE | DEFENCE OF AMERICAN PRINCI- |'PLES AND HIS DECENCY have |placed his name and fame far above the reach of his enemies. Contrasted with his old-fashiered intecrrity and jOnen constancy, THE SHIFTY, EVA- SIVE, CORRUPT PFRSONALITY OF McKINLEY SHRIVETS UP. One stands for an UN’ TED REPUB- LIC GOVFRNED BY THE PEQPLE— A REPUBLIC JIN WHICH A MAN {COUNTS FOR MORE THAN A DOL- LAR. The other stands for a TRUST- RIDDEN EMPIRE, WITH SUBJECT COLONIES PLUNDPRED BY “CAR- |PET BAGGERS.” Tens of thousands of voters who supported Mr. McKinley four years ago have repudiated him and have openlv declared themselves for Bryan. THE COUNTRY IS TIRED OF THE WEAK DEMA- GOGUE WHO HAS MADE THE WHITH HOUSE A HEAVOQUARTERS FOR POLITICAL CORRUPTION AND | WHOSE CHIEF ADVISER AND SPOKESMAN IS A MAN WHO OB- TAINED*HIS AT IN THE SENATE BY BRIBERY. MR. BRYAN IS THE | EXACT OPPOSITE OF MR. McKIN- | LEY. HE HAS NO RIVAL IN THE | DEMOCRATIC PARTY. HE WILL | HAVE NO RIVAL IN THE NATION- | AL CONVENTION. NEW POLITICAL DICTIONARY. While a dictionary cf what the flag stands for, in the different Republican inconsistencies created by Hanna-Mc- Kinleyism, is being prepared. and will issue duly, the New York World sug- gests some words for a revised politi- cal dictionary, made necessary by im- perialism, as follows: % Liberty—The rule which a strong nation imposes upon a weak one. Freedom—Such measure of local self-government as a conquering na- tion deems safe for its subjects. Civilization—Our way of doing things. The Constitution—A rubber blanket when the Executive needs to stretch his authority; a woolen blanket when | it is necessary so to shrink it that it will not cover island possessions. Good Faith—A readiness on the part of Boers, Puerto Ricans, | Fili- pinos and Cubans to accept whatever the governments that have taken them in charge may offer. Benevolent Assimilation—What the lion gives to the lamb. + The Flag—A nation’s “best commer- eial asset.”—Cecil Rhodes. To which might be added:— Plain Duty—That which a trust- controlled Executive sees before the trust pulls the strings on him. HOMESEEKERS’ EXCURSIONS Via Chicago & Eastern Iilinols Railroad ‘On the first and third Tuesdays of June, July and August the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad will place on sale Homeseekers’ Excursion tickets to various points in Alabama, Arkan- sas, Florida, Georgia, Indian Terri- tory, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missis- eppi, Missouri, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas. One fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. A Tickets are limited on going trip fifteen days from date of sale with stop over privileges in Homeseekers’ territory. Returning tickets are lim- ited twenty-one days from date of sale. Remember that we now have in serv- ice a new wide vestibuled train be- tween Chicago & Waco & Ft. Worth, Texas, leaving Chicago daily at 1.50 p.m. Through Pullman sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars. For further particulars call on or address any agent Chicago & Eastern Tilinois Railroad or C. L. Stone, G. P. & T. A., Chicago. High Death Rate in Mexico. Last year the death rate in the City of New Mexico was nearly 44 per 1,000, about the same as that of Bombay. It is expected that the opening of a new drainage system which is to take place soon, will cué down the death rate one- half. No Work for Him. “Madam,” he said, suppliantly, “would you be willing to help a man who cannot find anything to do in his legitimate business?” “I might,” replied the benevolent creature. “By the way, what is your business?” “[’m a calamity-howler, ma’am.”— Judge. PATENTS. List of Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors. Charles Gristadore, St. Paul, Minn., box pressing machine; Jacob Dauz, Sr., St. Paul, Minn., pail; Albert J. Keck, St. Paul, Minn., magazine pencil; Henry Keller, Sauk Center, ourg, N. D., cultivator; Millard F. Pet- ter and H, J. Minar, Austin, Minn., wheelbarrow; Ed Skaar, Wenyon, Minn., automatic wagon brake. Merwin, Lothrop & Johnson, Patent Attor- beys, 911 & 912 Pioneer Press Bidg., St. Paul An Alluring Profession. “That boy of mine is a queer one. He reads every item he cau find re- garding the Senator Clark bribery case.” “Yes? “And now he says he has @eter- mined to grow up and be a state legis- lator.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, asafe and eure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Ta Use For Over 30 Years, The Kind You Have Always Bought. He Knew. The young teacher had just given ! him one of those musty readings in Roman literature. “Now, Samuel,” she said, encourag: ingly, to the smallest ‘lad, “tell uv what followed the burning of Rome? “All de insurance companies busted,” rejoived Samuel, with © startling premptmess.—Chicago News. FITS Permanently Cured. No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Kextorer, Send for FREE 82.00 trial bottle and treatise. Ta. R. H. Kane, L.td., 991 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. An Old Question Settled. “fs a man influenced more by hered- ity or by environment?” “Humph! If heredity brings a man money he cau make his own environ- ment.”—Chicago Record. Natural Instinct. Kentucky Father--Wifey, wifey, come here and see the baby. Kentucky Mother—What is it? Kentuc the rattle euse Herald. st like a 48-caliber.—Syra- Keep looking young ave your ‘hair, its color and beauty with Parker's Harr BaLsan, ss HINDERCORNS, the best cure for corns. i5eta, A Rural Dreamer. “What is your idea of :a provincial?” “Well, he is a chap who thinks he can rig up some way to keep thickens in a flat.”—Detroit Free Press. Minn, | thresher; Darius Payne, Minneapclis, | Minn., salter; Joseph Perrin, Lords- | Father—Watch ‘him hold! - Plucking the Poulterer. “You have some fine turkeys this morning,” said the schoolmaster to the pouiterer, fi “Yes, sir; all fresh from Norfolk to- day.” “What is the price?” “You can take your choice, sir. I have them at all prices.” “Well, T. want to give my boys a treat, but I don’t want them to be too tender. There are a dozen here. Pick out four of the toughest.” ‘The poulterer obeyed. “Here, sir, you have four of the toughest birds in my shop.” “Thank you,” said the schoolmaster, | “I'll take the other eight!”"—Tid-Bits, Binder Twine at Low Prices. If you want a special inside price on binder twine, either Sisal, Standard or Manila, cut S notice out and mail to Sears, RoEBUCK } (Binder Twine Department), Chicago, stating about how much twine you will require | @ how soon you will want it, and they will you money by quoting you a price that either secure your order or compel the } sa’ will party who supplies you to sell to you ata lower | price than he otherwise would. A Sense of Propriety. “Lady,’said Meandering Mike, “did you remind me dat dere was some wood in yer yard ready fer to be | chopped? “T said so.” y. didn’t you know dere wasn’t exercise in de world better dan | ppin wood?” Yes.” “Well, lady, I need de exercise, an’ I knows it ‘ud do me.good. But I'm too proud to come here an’ use yer payin’ you a cent fur it.’—Washington Star, } known physician has called attention |} water is run. back yard for.a gymnasium widout | POISONING AT HOME. The Pantry Is a Prolific Source of Danger to Good Food. It is very desirable that the condi- tions under which food may become poisonous should receive more practi- eal consideratior than’ they do. A well to some glaring defects in the location of food storerooms, which are worthy | of attention. In house construction the position of the pantry is too often treated as of minor importance. In some houses the space under the stairs or some equally unsuitable and inadequately lighted and ventilated space is thought good enough for that purpose. In a great ‘number the pantry is a small offshoot from the house, the ceiling, floor and and walls often being damp, owing to faulty construction in some of these matters are rendered worse by the water taps being placed therein with- out any provision being fade for car- trying away the drippings from the tap or overflow from vessels into which One of the most frequent entries in his inspection note book is “defective yard pavement,” permitting the soak- age of filth into the soil underneath. Not only i sthe soil thus rendered a good breeding ground for pathogenic microbes, but it also supplies those conditions requisite for in creased viru- i lerce.—Cincinnati Enquirer. West Virginia's Humor. “i down in Charleston, W. Va., ! last week,” said Johnny Noon, “look- ing after a contract, and I noticed a funny thing. “You know,” John went on, “that the motto on the great seal of West Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? Shake into your shoes Allen’s Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and ) Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Merely a Good Listener. Swelltop—Why, goodness gra- She can’t go te the opera to- |. Mis ‘ pointed, night. liss Bluegore—Is she so ill as all Miss Swelltep—Oh, no; it is just a | Rervous affection of the throat. She’s wot really ill. | Miss Bluegere—Why can’t she go, ; then? i Miss Swelltep—Why, goodness g1 | cious! She can’t speak above a wh | per. Some articles must be described. White's Yucatan needs no description; it’s the real ‘thing. Almost Homan. “Oh, George!’ tearfully exclaimed jhis wife, meeting him at the door. That parrot you brought home the |-ether day!” a) the matter with him?” asked Mr, Ferguson. “I don't know. He won't tell me. When I ask him what the trouble i ihe just swears dreadfully.”—Chicago ‘Tribune. Mrs. Winsiow’e Soothing Syrup. For chiidren teetuing. softens the gums, reduces tn Didn't Seem Hazardous. Ma—if you go out th ‘ternoon, me tat | Bentnie, I want yeu to prom got the measics, and might give them to you. Bennie—No canger, He | never known to give anybody any- thing.—Boston Courier. ma. was Send for “Choice Recipes.” Lu.. Dorchester, Mass, por by Walter Baker & Co. wailed tree. Mention th. ‘aroun’ after I'm gone an’ + Ez, he never accon d ‘There is no. better low bred feller that . bred as to ke when you hz { Piso’s Cure is the best medicine we ever used i Is the colored beauty’s complexion what you would call chocolate-creamy + The goat may take things easy, but it hasn't a soft bunk. It makes | Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. ¥. | rab ee i flammation, liays pain, cures wind colic. 25a bottle. | The Sage of I says to “you're t ; “Yes, be hon | lan’ pore, SH stand | Virginia is a Latin lingo something } like ‘Montana nil nen est exto,’ mean- ; | ing ‘Mountaineers are always free.’ Well, sir, they slap that state seal all around tleir capital, and as I was go- ing to the penitentiary, I looked up and saw it over the door. There it j was, ‘Mountaineers are always free.’ t ay be more cheering to the con- icts to read that than the old slogan, | ‘Abandon hope all ye who enter here,’ but it’s a blasted lie on the face of it, | for all that, for I saw plenty of moun- | tain men wearing the stripes, once I + got inside.”—Ci pnati Enquirer. | i Falling of the Hair is caused by dandruff. Coke Dandruff Cure | will stop it or money refunded. $1.00. ' as | j A Motion to Adjourn. Senator Pettus of Alabama is noted ! for a ponderous solemnity of manner } 2nd a slow and stately manner of ora- tory, and, on account of his great age, is honored by his colleagues. While | Spooner was arguing the | “IT should like to ask the senator to give way for a moment, if he pleases,” he rem. ed, in his funeral way. “T will agree to anything the senator wants me to,” replied Mr. Spooner, 4 ept to vote against my tion.” ale am not asking you to do that,” dM . Pettus, “but I want you to y to a motion.” “Well, what is it?” asked Mr. Spoon- er. | i | i “It is to adjourn,” answered Mr. Pet- ; tus, in a melancholy veice and with a smile, Every member of the senate laughed, and the motion to adjourn wes carried. —San Francisco Wave. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is aconstitutional cure. Price, 7c. Worser’n That. She—You men den’t seem to realize {that a girl can’t imagine anything } worse than to have a young man kiss ler against her will. He—No?_ I should think it would be worse to have us refuse to kiss you when yorre willing.—Catholic Stand- S on a constitutional ques- | A SENATOR'S LETTER. Peruna as a Nerve and Cae tarrh Tonic the Talk of the World. Hon. W. V. Sullivan, U. S. Senator from. Mississippi. Hon. W. V. Sullivan, United States. Senator from Mississippi, in a letter recently written to Dr. Hartman from Oxford, Miss., says the following: “For some time I have been a suf~ ferer from catarrh in its most incipient stage, so much so that I became alarm- ed as to my general health. But, hear~ ing of Pe-ru-na as a good remedy, I gave it a fair trial and soon began to improve. Its effects were distinctly beneficial, removing the annoying symptoms, and was particularly good as a tonic. art “I take pleasure in recommending your great national catarrh cure, Pe- ru-na, as the best I have ever tried* “W. V. Sullivan.” Peruna cures catarrh wherever lo- cated. Peruna has no substitutes—no rivals. Insist upon having Peruna. Address The Peruna Medicine Co. Columbus, O., for a free book on ca- tarrh, The Possible Millionaire. Moosley—What would you do if you had $1,000,00 a year? Mudge—The assessor, of course. From the foregoing the casual reader | May learn that in America, where even: {the lowest has a chance to rise, the great middle class is fully alive to and able to assume the plain duties inher~ ent in the possession of wealth. EMU aN: Angels are supposed to haye wings witout being flighty. SavetteLabels ‘and write for list of premiums we offer free for them. : DON'T STOP TOBACCO SUDDENLY’ SURO eRe OE Ral BARRE: and notifies you when to sto; Sold with a guarantee that three boxes will eure any case. H BACO-CURO is vegetable and harmless. It has- —— SE cured thousands. Ft will cure you: At all druggists or by mail prepaid 81 a box; 3 boxes $2.50. Booklet free. Write EUREKs~ CREMICAL Co., La Crosse, Wis. J THOMPSONs SONS > ard and Times. Rend the Advertisements. | You will enjoy this publication much , | better if you will get into the habit of | reading the advertisements; they will | help. you in the way of getting some < lent bargains. Our advertisers are | reliable; they send what they adver- | tise. Off-Hand Guess. “Uncle Aleck, what is a piano recit- | Et kad “Well, one woman pounds+the piano and all the rest talk.”—Detroit Free Press. ; It’s a long street that bas no piano. { organ turning. 1 wie Ne eee ee | scour InN ORWEEIAR * Any soit, YEN THREE WHEE, -EO’. SuLky PLows, 5 | 2ULTiVATORS,* TWAS: HARROWS. Zee, | | iy Safe. | -TRUSCOTT BOAT MFG. co., 5 | J07iN W.MOREIS, | PENSION: rasuccers(ully Bro 8. ape 2 yrsiucivil war, 15 adjudicating clans, atty sinee, eae eeee cet TRompson’s Eye Water: N. W. ON. UL JOSEPH, MICH, —No. 23.— 1900, This new binding twine will be placed on sale by us May 25th, and will be sold untii this lot is gone 3 at 9% cents for stand- ard, and 11% cents for Manila Mixed. In order- ing this twine order as No, 57 New Standard Twine at 9% cents and No. 77 Manila Mixed ar 11% cents. Tae only reason that we could possibly obtain this twine was that a party needed spot cash. We had no expectation of being able to get any twine at anything like this price, for if you will just think of it a minute, it is 43 ofa cent less than our farmer friends paid for twine to the Penitentiary people a few weeks ago. We al- ways believe when we get a@ bargain in dividing it with our friends and cus- tomers, feeling that when they feel that we are al- Ways willing to treat them right and give them the benefit of our oue basis on Which we do business, namely large sales and small profits, that they will appreciate it and in the end we will make more by favoring them with something of this kind than we would by charg- ing them the regular mar- ket value. Consequent): we divide this profit wit! you and will simply say that when this twine is out you can rest assured that we will try to make ~ you as low prices as possi- ble, but nevertheless, we would suggest that you get your order in at once for any part that you may want of this lot. We will be able to ship by the first of next week, gs the twine reaches us by fast freight. T. M. ROBERTS’ SUPPLY HOUSE, Minneapolis. This isan ‘en transmission or delivery of Unrepeated Mes after the messa; , Berm No, 1. THE WESTERN ON TELEGRAPH COMPANY. BAST TA BE 21,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. ‘This Company TR ANSMITS and DELIVERS m is filed with the Company for trausi REPEATED MES» 10. es only on conditio! NCORPORATED request of the sender. under the conditions named above —- THE FOLLOWING TELEGRAM JUST RECEIVED FROM OUR BUYER EXP LAINS ITSELF. CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD. lumiting its liability. which have been assented to by the sender of the following mesengsy- Errors can be guanled ag.unst only by repeating a messige back to the send:ag station for comparison. and the Company wil! not hold itself liable for errors or delays - es, bey oud the amount 6f tolls pand thereoe. por ib any case Where the clasin is But presented 1B WMLing within sixty clare -