davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02
no BIZ ooNTlNUED.J
LIFE IN LONDON.
An Observing American Paints n Pen
Picture of Great City.

Picture of Great City.
A New York business man, who is in
England, has written letter from Lon
don to one of his friends, which is
quoted by the Philadelphia Record.
81 was in parliament when the lib
eral ministers threw up the sponge.
There are many curious-looking En-
glishmen in the house Of commons, and
l never saw more motley crowd. There
were solemn-looking personages, wear
ing wigs; there were strange beings
with bald heads and whiskers; there
were red-haired and yellow-haired
men, there were 100 faces which Sig.
Lombroso ought to put in a book.
Three-fourths OF the members wore
their hats in the house, mostly stove
pipes and derbies. Nearly all Of them
were clumsily clad. Some wore-ill-ft-
ting dress suits, others getaways; many
had sack coats of all colors, and but
few had stylish clothes. Lots of them
had trousers that were too short or
were too long or very slouchy, while
some wore clothes that looked so gro
tesque as to suggest Baxter street in
New York or Petticoat lane in London.
So much for my first impression of the
first assembly of gentlemen in the
world. l used to think that the house
Of representatives at Washington was
badly dressed, but had not seen the
British House Of Commons. AS for
brains Of parliament, 1t seems to me
that every man whom. have heard
speak during my four visits to 1t had
hatful of them, closely packed, wheth-
er he was a tory, a unionist or a Glad
stonian. The speeches in the House OF
Commons are not in the nature Of rant,
but are rather plain and direct state
ments."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02

Think of the ills from which you
are exempt, and it will aid you to bear
patiently those which now you may
suffer. Cecil.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02

We are lsindled and put out, we die
daily; nature that begot us eXpels us,
and better and safer place is pro-
vided for us. Seneca,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02

Those who attain any excellence
commonly spend life in one common
pursuit; for excellence is not gained
upon easier terms. johnson.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02
CHAPTER V.

HNDE GRAHAM
was brought be-
fore a jury Of his
countrymen to be
tried for his life.
The great court
room was crowded.
People had come
from near and far
to look upon the
countenance of the
man who had dared
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02

megcmRn's CamphOr Ice with GlyCcrlnN
Cures ChGppod Hands and Face Tender or Sore Feet
caiblains, Piles, &c. Y, q. Clark Co.. Now Haven o.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02

The Crown Princess of Denmark
has the distinction of being the tallest
woman in Europe. She Is feet Q
inches IN height.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02

Use your gifts faithfully, and they
shall be enlarged; practice what you
know and you shall attain TO higher
knowledge. Arnold.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02

Scorn no mans love, though Of a
mean degree; love is II present for n
mighty king; much less make any man
thine enemy, Herbert
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02

For RELIEVING THROAT DISEASES, CoUGHa
AND HoARsENEss, use "BRowN's BRONCHIAL
TRooHEs." Sold only in boxes, Avoid i'm.
itations.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02

Getting money is not all a mans
business; to cultivate kindness is a
great part of the business. Johnson.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02

Persevering mediocrity is much more
respectable and unspeakably more UNI
useful than talented inconsistency
J. Hamilton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02

shall recommend Piso's Cure for Con-
sumption far and wide. - Mrs Mulligan,
Plumstetd, Kent, England, Nov. 8, 1896.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02
Naturally.

CLOVIS the bicycle business?'
"Our buyers are falling Off" Chi
cago Record.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02

Now ia tho tImo to euro your cOrns
with HindOcorns II takes them UuC perfectly gives
comfort " the feet Ask your druggist Tor IT, los.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02

A man never thinks but oace that a
woman's temper isn't loaded.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02

If the Baby Ts Cutting Teeth,
Re sure and use that old and welltricd remedy, MRB
WMBLow'a SOOTHING SYRUP for children Tcething.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02
WHERE DID You GET THIS CoFFEE7

Had the Ladies' Aid Society Of our
Church out for tea forty of them, and
all pronounced the German Coffeeberry
equal to Rio! Salzer's catalogue tells
you all about it! IS packages Earliest
vegetable seeds S1.0O post paid.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02

If you will cut this ont and send
with 15c. stamps to John A. Sal2er Seed
Co., La Crosse, Wis, you will get free
package of above great coffee seed and
our las page catalogue! Catalogue alone
&c. WIN.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31
JOHN r. GENTRY PAGES A FAST MILE
bat Does Not Succeed I'm Brea king
His worlds Record.

Philadelphia, Oct. s.-John r. Gentry,
the king Of PAGERS. at the. Belmont track
today again demonstrated Mis- superiority
in the world Of horses by covering mile
In 2:0slz in the face OF adverse eircum-
stances. II being late in the afternoon,
when strong east wind was blowing
fun down the stretch. While failing to
exceed his record OF 1904, he succ seded
In breaking his last attempt at the record
in Terre Haute on October 20. when he
went in 2.0ih.
Previous to his effort for this trial, Z. j.
Andrews Of Buffalo. his driver, gave him
three warming up miles. The brst was
done In z:oAI4. the second In 2:l71z, the
third Ia $40.
When the moment came the crowd. Ia
its eagerhess. swarmed the track and
breathiessly watched the horse as he
few by at the judges signal al most
thrilling pace. Al the quarter the Judges
announced his time as Box, and pent Up
enthusiasm gave way TO burst Of huz-
Eahs that seemed 10 urge Gentry Oh AT
tbs half the time Was ! minute. and at d
pace that never seemed 10 flag he passed
the three-quarters In ! a., ana came down
the stretch amid the cheers Of the crowd
and IN a strong wind crossed under the
wire In one Of the greatest attempts Of
his life. Both the horse and driver Were
surrounded by an admirIng throng, while
the judges presented Andrews with a gold
watch Ii was the impression that had
| the race been run early in the afternoon
before the air chilled and while the wind
Nas light. he would have equaied o.
,robably beaten his worlds record
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31
FATAL TORNADO VISITED TEXAS
Houses Leveled and No Little Dam
Rge Done.

Dallas, Texas. Oct IA special TO the
News from Sherman says:
This afternoon a welI-defned tornado
formed in Squirrel creek bottom, four
miles west Of Pennington and about 100
niles southwest Of this city. Parties who
saw # at its inception say that out Of a
seething. tumbling mass Of inky clouds a
funnel-shaped column descended until ii
touched the earth. and then 1t began "a
move northward, accompanied by the
usual terrific crash and roar as It tore
through the bottoms, uprooting large
trees and demolishing everything In its
path, which for the first mile or two was
30 or 20 yards in width.
The first house it is known to have
struck was on the George Duke farm
one mile west Of Howe and about five
miles from the starting point From this
point until II struck the Farris farm, q
distance of two miles, it is known to have
rose and descended several times, and
what damage 1t done can not yet be as
certained. Several parties have gone 4
that section, but ii will be several hour;
before definite information can be had
~ the Farris place a tenant hut occu
pied by a family named Hayes was lit
orally torn TO pieces and every member o.
he family was more or less injured.
AT s p. m. call was received from th'
vicinity Of the Farris farm for assistance
from the city. asking for searching par
ties and lanterns. A large number re
spcnded. Great crowds are congregatet
ali over the city anxiously awaiting thei
return. Physicians have gone 10 the as
l sistance Of the Hayes family and a scor
or more have placed themselves in readi
| ness to answer summons If il is foun'
that any number of persons have bee
| I'M ured.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31
THE IDOL OF LOUISVILLE
CARLISLE SPEAKS IN THE STRONG.
HOLD or HIS FRIENDS.
Attacked the Chicago Ticket and
Appealed to HIS Audience 10
work for Its Defeat.

Louisville. KY. Oct. z.-This strong.
hold Of the Kentucky gold democracy
fairly outdid itself tonight. No larger
crowd has turned out here during this
campaign. and no more brilliant gather
ing has greeted any speaker In Louis
vile. The extent Of the demonstration
was surprise 10 even the most enthusi-
astic admirers Of the great KentuclEian.
The meeting was set for .. m, but by
Go o'clock every one Of the 400 seats
had its occupant. The interior Of tho
great structure presented more the APP
pearance of a grand opera night than Of
political demonstration. Secretary Car
Isle has been In the city for the past
two days preparing his address, and
while in the main II followed the argu-
mentatiye lines of his previous speeches
in this state during the present campaign.
he presented many new points and for
chile arguments that elected round after
round Of applause. He made no mem
ton OF any candidate on q national
ticket by name
The secretary was escorted from the
Gait house to the Auditorium by the
Young Mems Democratic Sound Money
club. He was greeted with prolonged
| cheering when introduced. The applause
was almost equaled when in the course
4 Of his address he mentioned abruptly the
name OF President Cleveland
| Unnatural Political Combination.
| Mr.. Carlisle began by stating that II
| was not the democratic party that those
who believe as he does are fighting. but
| the most unnatural and indefensible polit-
| ical combination that had ever existed In
i this country. II began, he said by the
1 betrayal Of the democracy at Chicago.
4 eliminated in the surrender Of populism
al ST. Louis. and has for its object the
election of a candidate who represents
both OF the parties to the compact and
believes in the doctrines OF both There
Is not shadow Of conflict between them.
the secretary said
| They are parts, he continued, OF q
scheme for concerted legislative action.
and must be considered together as un-
democratic unfepublican and un-Ameri-
can.
| If they shall triumph he added, I'VE
may expect 10 see the day when thrift
and economy shall be punished by con-
hscation, and Incidence rewarded by the
distribution OF spoliation from private
t~slstes and the United States treasury
After discussing at some length the tree
coinage theory and that part Of the Chi
cage platform referring to the courts
Carlisle concluded with an appeal TO his
Kentucky friends 10 work earnestly fol
the defeat Of the Chicago ticket.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31

ny, education and morality, / am conf.
oehl mat the American people can "a.
ways be relied upon to do their Who'll
ddiy brafely ana we'll. 1 have siw,vs
supported with whatever poor ability
PesSsssSd that great economic policy by
shieA not only Canton. but ali other
tAtltinE VnlerprisiBg cities Of the coun-
w haNs been steadily advanced.
protection has always seemed ia me IA
- 'hs true. patriotic American policy
sohe u our political opponents have
osSh denying that this question of HE
laiin Is an Issue IN lhe present campaign
ihsS VII not even tell US how they Dro-
pose 10 false the money with which IN
Fih 'hls government. They will not dis.
e9ss mat al al, sad yet they have de-
s44tra la lhsiF platform that MOI d sin.
as aoil@f Of money shall be borrow cd
even 10 maintain Tie credit aad honor Of
'ht government Ia time Of peace.
bat sIn confident that they will dis.
cover thai The taiIn Is h the election re-
laFis Of ht1t Tuesday After II Ia re-
siesvl. I4hioA. ia common with all such
'hi4fihs manufacturing cities will take
ffesh start sAd make still further al
fahtFnassii, % s4eh, ! hope and confident
" believe. Viii DC Tie ease"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31
WORLDS CYCLE RECORD BROKEN
John :. johnson Took several OF
Them.

Nashville Tenn. Oct. 2s.-ThTee world :
cycle records were smashed at the Cum
berland park track today. john $. John
son. paced by sextuplet. rode a quar-
ter IN % rs. lowering the = % mark
made by Earl Kiser al Coronado Beach
johnson paced by Weinig Doris. Phh-
lips and Stevens on quad. rode half
mile in ~. lowering the mark Of q 30
seconds also held by kiser The Judges
made a mistake In placing the finishing
tape and johnson rode about 80 feet
over The half IN the above time. Tbs
quad manned by Waller Stone Brodie
and Meyers rode an unpaoed half mile
flying start. IN ~ - establishing nes,
worlds record for that distance.
At the Coliseum tonight johnson set d
mile FOR an eight lap track al 2,e2 %
" hiie Michael cut the l0-miIe paced rec
ord from y SO s-5 TO p q IS.
The three mile paced match race be
tween Clarence Woodward OF Sashyili,
and John Lawson Of Chicago was woI
by Woodward in 6;Sl rs
The half uliie open professional rae,
| was won by George Phillips OF Chicas :,
in %. With Wing second aud WOODWARD
| third
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31

then let big ones run at large TO run the
government itself. ovid applause.)
THE men who would suffer most
through the enforcement Of the law are
the ONES who seem most terribly alarmed
that there viii be an enforcement Of laws.
They are not afraid that / will encourage
iawiessness, but they know that IL / am
elected their trusts will not select the at
torney general who will administer the
law. Great applause and wild cheering)
Now. my friends. this Is a business
mems meeting. and we are talking at the
noon hour. and / do not want you to neg
lect your business by staying here any
longer. ! have told you what believe on
these things. II you want that kind Of a
president you can have him. and II you
don't want him you don't have 10 have
him" Great applause and cheering)
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31
VANDALs ARE AT WORK IN KANSAS.
College BuildinE Daubed with Poo
IItical Emblcms.

Emporia. Kan. Oct. 2-At dawn this
morning II was discovered that Vandals
had been busy during the night at the
state normal school grounds The stone
walls Of the building, every approach,
every entrance. the flights Of steps, the
sidewalks and the celebrated Kansas
worlds fair fountain had been daubed
with Bryan and Sewall emhlems paint
ed in many coIors. "Hurrah FOR Bryan
and Sewan." "l6 TO - The Boy Orator,
were some of the inscriptions. An at
tempt had also been made at cartoon
work derogatory to the republican nomi'
uees Students composing the colleg,
| free coinage club held a meeting today
and passed resolutions condemning thes,
acts OF vandalism.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31
THE IMMIGRANT TRAFFIC PROBLEM
wealthy Middle Men Must Go After
january I.

New oYrk. Oct. sS-The immigrant ,rat-
nc problem. which has been perplexing
the eastern and western lines for many
wears. has been settled during two days
conference in this city between reproson-
t. tives of the transatlantic steamship
companies and trunk lines, The eonela-
sion reached is that the mtddlemen, who
have grown rich In the booking OF I'M
migrants. must SO, and hereafter the rail-
road companies both east and west Will
cooperate with the steamship companies
in the handling OF business,
Under the new ARRANGEMENT the Ions
standing differences between the Southern
Pacific and western lines viii he termt'
mated. and westbound immigration irafhC
will be equally divided among all the in.
terested lines after January next
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31
Forty -EiR nth Annual Convention at
Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. &-Behind closed doors
at the Auditorium annex was called to
order this afternoon the forty-eighth an
nual convention OF the Phi Gamma Delta,
one OF the oldest Greek letter societies
in the United States. Delegates were
present representing Yale. Amherst,
Union, Trinity. Columbia, Cornell. Lafay-
cite, Lehish. Wooster, Wabash. Knox.
Madison. jefferson and Lee, the univer-
stiles OF Pennsylvania. Minnesota and
Berkeley. Va, Prominent among the del
egates were Bishop W. E. McI4aren. Gen.
eral Lew Wallace, Hon. Charles w. Fair
hanks Professor John Clark Ridpath and
Hoa. Il. F. Ray. the oldest living mem
Der OF the fraternity. and one OF Its or
ganiEers Is years ago. The address Of
| welcome was delivered by Charles Hugh
| Stevenson. and the transaction OF busi-
ness was then proceeded with In secret
| session.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31
WILL SUE THE TIMBER THIEVES.
Criminal Proceedings Also to BE
Instituted.

Washington. Oct flo p. Shurtz a
Sen, a numbering firm in the state OF
Washington. is in trouble for having pur-
chased timber cut upon government land
b. John " Boston and Eli snively. Bos-
tor took up a Homestead and cut taeI e.
from 800. 60 feet Of pine timber. Snbse-
quenily he abandoned his Homestead, and
X is alleged that ShurtZ & Son took the
II mainder Of the timber left standing on
the claim and slso sold that In the cas-
OF Sn.vely sbou; 5000 feet OF timber was
cut. and il is claimed that 8 considerable
quantity n this was hauled 10 the mil
after a special agent Of the department
LAD notified the parties that they weI'
violating the law.
The government now proposes to bring
slit in the United States court in the dis
,sict OF Washington against not only Bos
on and Snively. but also against ShuT,:
& Son. who, il Is believed, were equally
guilty in the premises. The value OF th'
timber taken Is between S+5J0 ami 500
and a civil suit to recover this will be in
stlyuted as well as criminal proceedings
against each Of the parties named.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31

a.G>tHisp Talked Tarta RRd Finance
60 The


'aaser ''F' =" Nice zafi-AAs - h~7"
sa s'oz.H 's=sHo1 'a-ta1 AZ u 20 'AlA
q. efrs+E 80 lae gzrss uas 1870 Ers4u#
... 1-.t,- .s..a be-. f--.s-a--r ..a.fsfrz.s
..-,., ,..-.....- s.,.,.3-.s.4. tt,-s-,,....s
.... ,.-.... -.... t--.,-,
HF #@+7'@s '"a ava 47+" '''
st.s 2 az rs -~i" $50 iA4..sF 800
afsrsf.sr tas fees .tiHH uat ae-a 81 iA'
-fs7aaa-s % Aetr : , ltHss mA@o Soc
-asaste-9 =aafsss
A9.se 90 waaE std 'aAaktHE 'hr I4i-
.a1a .zttF ID. 4ssn.s} s"-t#raea % aas
lasa E-,sH Ea !s= parties ISL 'hs bliss -
= ths Ss1ss.rae VS.. at.. sa 'aEs 'ar pa
ssHma oe.a4.sa ~ aaf E-aHi Hi E-s-l3
dollar ssarsHE 90 90 aats far caaH'T1
srlrA u.Hr2 1f.f hg1"r. ana Voc 'S
. srrrsz.f 81 sar ,.u ara ihe sweat iei.
...4 ..,.. s.-.-a sr.-arFa7rs1t,.r
.-....-...t .-f r.s..s a..r- a.sr aafrrHar5a
.- ....,. ,--., ~ s..ru ,Ar.laazvt IN,
.-...,s...- -.-st zs.4rass ihe rcararza.
,.'... -t..E hfs l.a.r aa-GEn,A &c. 81
-...-.,- f..s.f g.st tht. ,saf
r....... ...,. .-,...-,,,. .,a-ry,a.
-r.-4 ...s r.-..ss.Hfs gHe best
. .r..a.g-- r.a.H Fs.ETr b. az afaHF1 avs 70 a
,.--s- ul.s rail-, NOT on1, republican,
,...,. s--...r5ts f-.sp every section 81 cu'
-.r.s. ...rsz, Mss lsatu beneath ON
-.., $3.50. I'm fsns.t, another n5g
-. ,......s...s heretofore 20 other poHt
. go 81. with 80 ghi= year Or
go, .,..,..-r 90 save tho nation
- .,, r..rsls,lon We at
IN t-,s-r-ts.l uh.te,,r may have berI
~. ,.,g,..s. ram Ir ,hc past In IN,
,,o.rsr,,y q sas raaa,n. ". have 'e ~,
.s,e.i ,rree lsars ani a half from d"
-, ..1 ,p,s absence Of business ooa
-, -. s M. ,so people arc only valtiur
,'1''.'. 1.r , ,', 60 oysr,urp the polio,
- 800 fovr year. ago. and 80 in
80 a., sul,rbsa American rroio'
% - -, ,ns, sn.,ains American labor
I've . -. rsrer,l
'' w,,, NO rrcr Trade.
we S SS" had al the f1os ',ade "
,on, In the United States. We not ont
.,gsye.l In our orgupstions and employ
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31
BISMARCK DID NOT APPROVE 1T.
4 Sensational Interview Recently
Published without Sanction.

Hamburg. Oct 2S.-The Hamburger
Nachrichten, Prince BismRrck's organ.
denies that the interview published In
he Neue FIeie Presse OF Vienna on Oc-
tober g was with Prince Bisnarck's ap-
prevail. as was intimated. The statesman
interviewed on that occasion was re-
ported as expressing the opinion that the
cars visit TO France was necessary to
keep the French In good humor. and that
the overpowering question before the
v orid now IS the Russo-English antag-
onism-
The Hamburger Nachrichten further
more confirms the assertion that the Sc
cret Russo German treaty OF lSS4-so. the
existence of which was first disclosed by
this journal last week, was not renewed
in 1880 owing TO the outbreak OF the chan
otllor crisis which resulted in Bismarcks
retirement, and TO the opposition to the
treaty Of General Won C2privt Bis
marck's successor in the chancellorship.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31

detectives There Had Becn Shadow
ting the Man.

Detectives There HAD Becn shadow
Ing the Man.
Seattle. Wash. Oct sS-Mathew Roder-
iok. a civil engineer. killed at Camp Mc-
kinney. Il. c. by the foreman Of the
Cariboc Mining company, resided in this
city with his wife and two children a,
No. s2s Taylor street. lie was shadowed
here for about three weeks by private
detectives Foley and Sweeney, being sus-
pccted Of having, August Is last, held up
and robbed George McAuley, one OF the
pioprle,ors OF the Carlboo mine OF Q
sold brick valued Mt ri,oOO. Another en-
rloye confessed to detectives that Roder-
lex had made a proposition to him to roe
MeAuley on his way out from the camp
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31

Medfurd Mass, Oct, 9S.-Joa Patehen again
pruved his reputation king Of the half mIla
track at Combination Park to-day. and low
errd all previous records made by himself by
pacing a mile In s.esh. lowering the time OF the
mile made over this track last August By .
s,li second
Friend and made the two rounds OF the trAek
without a bFpgk
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31
TOM WATSON MAKES NO CHANGE
VIII Not Alter Ills Letter 60 Please
halter.

Atlanta. Ca. oct. sS.-Thomss +. Wat
son wires the Journal today In regard 10
his letter OF acceptance acknowledged
by Senator Butler to have been received
Saturday night, after eight days delay:
Letter was mailed from here october
IS with three 2-cent postage stamps
thereon, directed TO Hon, Marion Butler.
Washington, II. c. I do not care to say
whether think the postal authorities ~
Washington would have withheld It eight
day. Perhaps AFR. Edgertpn, secretary OF
the national committee, could tell where
the letter has been. had nothing to
do with washburn's kilograms nor viii
my letter he altered 10 suit Mr.. Butler
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31
HELENA HAS A BOLD BAD FooT-PAo
Held Up Two Men Inside OF Five
Minutes.

Helena Mont, Oct. sS.--A bold toos-rsd got
In HIS work here In rapid style tonight. Just
A few minutes before o'clock he STOPPED c. G.
wylle, assistant state superintendent OF the
public Institution. at a dark place on the wee,
side Of town. and relieved him OF a gold watch
and some small change. While operating on
Nvlle both heard footsteps approaching, ans
when the newcomer had gotten almost uron
Them, wylie was directed TO 30 right ahead
which he did. The rphbcr turned around ana
found Ernest Ericks. a musician, right In posi.
lion 60 be held up THIS was done deity and
promptly. yielding watch and some change
Az the work WAS done in dark place, IN
police have but faint descriptions OF the man
but have come clues which they are follow
ing,