davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-30
ROW. NG sHARPsi ARE PUZZLE D
Columbia Upsets All Their Calcula.
lions.

Today's Race ON the Hudson viii Be
a Scrap from Start to Finish-Cornell
Has the Advantage of Position-Ofi-
cials of the Race.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 29.-The
rowing sharps and the experts here to-
day are considering with some perplexi-
ty the outcome of the races of tomorrow
and Friday. The fact that Columbia
form and strength were for the. first time
critically analysed yesterday, and that
the analysis showed them to be doing
really remarkable work, has upset many
of the calculations Added to this is
the further fact that Mr.. Courtney of
Cornell is quoted as saying that he ex-
pected that.his two crews will have to
row harder to win this week than they
did last. Z
Columbia seems to be the favorite for
the Freshmen race tomorrow but in view
of the disastrous occurrences to the selec-
tions of the experts last week it is hardly
safe to pick a winner. This much can
be said, however, that Columbia's Fresh
man crew Is very lively one, and sits in
the boat in better shape and rows in bet
ter form than any of the others.
The Cornell Freshmen are lopsided in
their boat, andssthe ruder continually i'm
psdes the boat s progress because it must
be kept at am angle to keep the boat
straight. Mr. Courtney tried to remedy
the matter this morning by vigorous
work, but while there was some improve
ment there was not as much as is neces-
sary to make the boat go smoothly.
The Penn ylvania crew, to the contrary,
are rowing well and fast. and while their
r1 iC mo- en- as
Columbia, their endurance at a high
stroke is some thing to be wondered at.
( All the; coachers this morning agreed
in saying that \the race tomorrow. would
be ssscrap y from start to finish. They
ali believe that the crews will fight it
out at high stroke, and that the crew
that can keep the stroke with force the
longest will win. They further agree that
the youngsters are very unAeliable, and
no dependence can be placed upon what
they Will do when they get to rowing.
The Cornell crew has had an advantage
over the others in having rowaed q race
already, and this should count for some
thing..s Mr. Cowles of Columbia said
this morning that his Freshmen crew was
q particularly steady one, and that they
had beaten the Varsity crew in two-mile
''scraps."
There is little or no betting upon the
result 1t is not believed that the time
record of the Freshmen of last Wednesday
can be beaten, because it was a very fast
one, every crew in the race breaking all
previous records for two miles. The dis
cussion as to the chances of the crews in
the Varsity race on Friday still contin
ues and the favorite is still Cornell.
Following are the officials for the race
tomorrow:
Judges-James Pond of Pennsylvania;
BENJAMIN Idel Wheeler of Cornell, Justus
A. B. Cowles of Columbia.
Timekeepers-Jos. M. Mitcheson of
Pennsylvania, Charles S. Francis of Corn.
ell, JOS L. Earring of Columbia.
Judges at Finish-Charles S. Potts, M.
D. of Pennsylvania, f. G. Schofield of
Cornell, Harold IL. Oddie of Columbia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-30
John L. Quits His Trainer,

New York, June 29.-John L. Sullivan
who has been in training at William
Muldoon 8 at White Plains, for the past
week or two, in anticipation of meeting
with Fitzsimmons, has had a falling out
with the veteran trainer and as a conse-
guence he left his training quarters to-
night and came to New York city. He
stated that he would go either to College
Point or Ocenaic, N. j., and there resume
training. He says that he has not as yet
selected new trainer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-30

game to Princeton here a. year ago the
alumni held up their hands aghast. Such
a thing had never happened in the
memory of the Oldest Yale enthusiast
But this afternoon Harvard did just what
Princeton performed year ago-defeated
the Blue on the grounds Of the latter uni
versity, the final score standing 10 to 8.
Harvard was outbatted, Yale getting
twice as many hits, but Fincke's unstead,
ness in the box gave the Crimson many
runs and cost the game The score by
innings:
Harvard, 8 4 0 0 0 Q 2 0-1O
Yale, o.
The attendance was 5000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-30
The Pyramid Collapsed.

Salem, Mass, June 29.-For the past
six weeks large number of men have
hogsheads, barrels and casks on Gallows'
hill, to be used for bon fire at midnight
July A.
It had reached height of 100 feet today
when the structure was seen to be burn
ing at the base. Hardly had the men
working upon it escaped to places OF
safety when the whole pile fell with a
crash. Fortunately no one was hurt The
structure will be rebuilt though it will
not be as high as originally intended.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-30

Springfield, Ills, June 19.-Arthur
Gardiner of Chicago in today's race of the
international circuit bicycle meet, held at
the state fair grounds, broke the world s
one mile handicap record. There were Is
starters in the race, Gardiner. Merten s
and Willie Coburn being the scratch men.
Gardiner won the race, his time being
2.05 10. The worlds previous record
Summary Of professional events:
One mile, 2.15 class, e. E. Anderson,
Road House, won; time, 80 2-5.
Quarter mile open, Tom Cooper,
Detroit, won; time, 80 20
One mile open, Tom Cooper, Detroit,
won; time, 2.22.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-30
The Coaching Party,s Mishap.

New York, June 29.-Two coaches, each
drawn by six horses and containing is
and 30 couples respectively started this
morning from Lake Heptacong for Bulls
lake, N. j. They were skirting the lake
at rapid pace when the leaders of the
first coach became affrighted by an OBJ
struction and broke their fastenings. The
other four horses reared and plunged md
before they could be united had swerved
the heavy vehicle around and suddenly
backed the coach over the embankment
into quite deep water. Several were
seriously injured,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-30
Special Envoy Reid Honored.

London, June 29.-The United States
ner this evening in honor of the United
States special envoy, the Hon. Whitelaw
Reid and Mrs. Reid, Gen. Nelson A,
Miles, U.S.A., and Mrs. Miles; Rear Ad.
miral Miller, U. S. N, and Mrs. Miller
the secretary of the United States embas.
sy, Mr.. Henry White and Mrs. White; Mr..
and Mrs. Ogden Mills, the Marquis OF
Salisbury, the premier and minister fol
foreign affairs; Mr.. A. J. Balfour, the
first lord of the treasury; Sir Geo. Faudet.
Phillips, the lord mayor of London.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-30
VACATION OUTFITS


The summer Vacation Season is sure
to bring to the front various needs to be
supplied in your wordrobe in order to
properly enjoy your outing.
Our store is the place for you to
pick up what you may want in Bicycle
and Golf Suits, Golf Hosiery,
Negligee Shirts, Sweaters, Belts,
White Duck Trousers, Crash
Suits. NeckWear, Collars and
Cuffs, and a complete line of Fur.
nlshing Goods and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-30
Raised to tho Rank of M osienor

New York, June 9.-Monsignor Marti-
nelli announced tonight at a dinner given
by Brother Justin Of Manhattan college
tf,tt he had received cable from Rome
that tlio Very Rev. Thomas A. Conaty,
y. D., of the Catholic university had
ieen elevated by the Pope the rank of
a.e.is.gnor DR.. Conaty was one of the
guests at the dinner and the announce
nll,f WAS surprise to him and the other
3rtlests who were present when Monsignor
Martinelli made the announcement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-30

New York, June 29.-Two Of the lead.
ing anthracite coal companies, the Read
ing and the Delaware and Hudson Canal
today issued schedules of prices showing
an advance of rs cents ton, beginning
July /.
The Delaware and Hudson prices are:
Crate, 81; egg, $4,25; stove, $3.50; nut,
1925; free on board prices will be Is cents
less.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-30

Boston, June 29.-Secretary of the Navy
John D. Long arrived in Boston harbor
ceeded at once to his home in bingham
Regarding the Boston and Portsmouth
navy yards he said that he had carefully
inspected each and while impressed with
their advantages and possibilities, still
some additional facilities must be pro-
yided by Congress before repairs can be
done at either to the same extent as at
Norfolk and New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-30
parliament prorogued at ottawa.

Ottawa, Ont. June 29.-Parliament was
at 8 O'Clock tonight by Lord
A Aberdeen, governor general. There was
but q small attendance of members
Among the bills last passed by the Senate
was that authorizing the construction of
the new railway line through the Crow
Nest pass of the Rocky mountains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-30
Boston, s: BROOKLYN. Z.

Boston, June 29.-Brooklyn earned
more runs than Boston today vet lost the
game to z, errors and chance hits giving
Boston the victory. Boston played an er-
rorless game. Klobedanz was batted
pretty freely, 10 hits being made off him
up to the eighth inning. Nichols was
then substituted and held the visitors
down to one hit for the remainder of the
game. 1t was not an especially interest
Of brilliant Individual plays. The score
Boston, 0 0 0 2 0 lis
Brooklyn. 0 0 Q l o.
Batteries Klobedanz, Nichols and
Yeager Kennedy and G. Smith. Time
2 hours. Umpire-Lynch. Attendance
30QO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-30

4 The new gunboat Newport, was placed
in the dry dock at the Portsmouth navy
yard at noon today. She will remain in
the dock for some days to enable large
force of men to copper her bottom.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-30
Maine League Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, s; Baltimore, 2.

New York, June 29.-The New Yorks
made it two straight from the Baltimores
this afternoon and won the game in the
second inning. The score:
New York, 0 0 8 L % 90 Ks
Baltimore, 0 0 l 0 D 0 0 o.
Base hits-New York, IL; Baltimore, 6.
Errors-New York, q; Baltimore, l.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-30

Eczema of the scalp or Scald Head,
even in its most severe form is never
failing cured by Doan's Ointment, the
surest specific for all itchiness of the
okip
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-30
4TH OF JULY
7.ceIebration- 1897.

Fire Works, Chinese and
American Fire Crackers, Sky
Rockets, Roman Candies, Mines,
Japanese Day and Night Shells,
Paper Caps, do Pistols, Punk,
Comic M asks, New American
Cannon Crackers, (no fire required
to ignite IT'D TOrpedOes, Lanterns,
Balloons. Muslin Flags, Bunting
Flags, Silk Flags, Red, Green
and Blue Fire, Blank Car
tridses, Red and Green Torches,
Paper FeslOOntng in all colors.
Wreatlaes, Stars, SILK Flag Rib
bon and Ray Torches for Dec
Grating and Wheel Parade.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-30
DID 1T AGAIN.
Portland /! Defeats Lewiston in a
Loosely Played Game.
PITCHER MAHONEY STRUCK OFT
TWELVE MEN.

Lewiston Wasn't in the Game from the
Start-Other Maine and National
the Maine League in Place of Rock
land.
Lewiston, June 29.-Portland defeated
Lewiston today in loose, uninteresting
game, the only feature being the work of
Pitcher Mahoney, formerly of the Boston
league team, he holding the home team
down to hits and striking out 10 men.
The work of both teams abounded in err
rors. 1t was certainly poor ball. Lewis
toms base running was stupid. The at
tendance was small. The score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-30
LEWISTON.

Earned runs-Portland, 2. Two base
hits-Houle, Roussey, Conroy. Three base
hits-Nichols. Stolen bases-Nichols,
Coughlin, Burns, Maloney 2, Edgar.
Bases on balls-Houle Sullivan ?. Lezotte
ball-Maloney. Struck out-By Mahoney,
Pulsifer 8, Sullivan, Gilbert 2, Lezotte,
Maloney 3, Conroy, Edgar, Kelley. Wild
pitches-By Mahoney l. Time-2.30.
Umpire-Brady.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-30
Rockland, 10; Bangor, 8.

Bangor, June 29.-Rockland beat Ban
gor today in an exciting game by the
score of 10 to 9. The feature of the game
was Caseys home run hit in the fourth.
The score:
Rockland, 1 0 81 0 0 2 x-10
Bangor, 0 1 1 l j.
Earned runs-Rockland, g.; Bangor.
Three base hits..Coburn, 2, Wiley, Home
runs Trainer, Casey. Base on balls-By
Bass, Sharrott, MCKENZIE; by Casey,
Bass, 2. Struck out-By Bass, Birming-
ham, Trainor; by Casey, Slattery, 4,
Coburn, z, Wiley. Stolen bases Bass,
Birmingham Trainor. Wild pitch Casey
Time-2 hours, minutes. Umpire
Cronin. Attendance-200.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-30
Washington, Q; Philadelphia. 10.

Washington, 8; Philadelphia. 10.
Philadelphia, June 29.-Washington
put up a weird fielding game this after
noon, accommodating nine assorted errors,
but at that the Phillies only won by the
| skin of their teeth. Attendance 2O75. The
score:
Washington, Q 0 0 0 0 0 O. 8
Philadelphia, 0 0 3 Ito
| Batteries-Swaim and MCGUIRE; Ortiz
and Boyle. Time-2.10. Umpire-Emslie
Pittsburg, 8; Cleveland, 3.
Cleveland, June &C. leveland lost to-
DAYS game in the fourth inning when its
new college pitcher, Clark, was batted
freely. The Indians at critical moments
put up ragged fielding game, while the
The score:
Cleveland, 2 Q Q Q 0 Ia
Pittsburg,s 2 ks
Batteries-C Clark and Criger; Hawley
and Merritt. Umpire-Mc Dermott. Time
laos.
Chicago, SO; Louisville, Y,
Chicago. June 29.-The greatest picnic
of the season in the line of ball occurred
at the West Side park today, when the
Colts broke the record by scoring SO runs
on 80 hits for total Of 81 bases. Attend
ance 1150. The score:
Chicago, 5 z i 81 $50
Louisville, 0 1 o 0 o. I
Batteries = Callahan and Donahue
Fraser, Jones and Butler. Time-2. Is.
Umpire- sheridan.
| POOR ELI!
Yale Defeated on Her Own Grounds by
| Harvard.
| New Haven, Conn, June 29.-When
Yale lost her Commencement day ball
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-30
HOT WEATHER CLOTHING.

Also choice line of Ladies' Fancy
Golf and Cycling Sweaters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-30

New Haven, Conn, June 29.-When
Yale lost her Commencement day ball
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-30

Yale Defeated on Her Own Grounds b,
Harvard.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-18
Ia reina M Ila Antonieta podis
acuvart;rlo on ma roalida6

Ia reina M ia Antonieta podis
convertible en- una realidad
Entonces sl atoiondrado renuu-
ciaba 4 sus triunfos faciles, el
mundane So -hacfa fil6sofo, ell
oaloso Sc ha Ia ua trabajador in
causabie. Para los caracteres gran
des ee una tarea facil ell cambiar
la palidez. del desenfreno por la
fstiga del g. e.tudio. NJ de Rohan
habIia lido leios, arrastrado por
zee fogoso tiro llamado ell amor y
la ambicion.
Desde su vuelta q Paris, Sc cre
yo va manos q la obra: sin per-
der IN momento quem6 cajita
lena de bill.tes amorosos, II, mo
4 su mayordomo para ordenaTle
yarias RI fornias, mand6 q IN sc
cretario taiar plumas para escri-
bir memories sobre la politica de
Ia Iaglat. IRA que 81 comprendia &
las mil maravillas, y al cabo de
una hora de trabajo, volvfa 4 en-
trar Ell la posisi6u de 81 misuo,
cuando IN eampanillazo, que reso
no en su gabinete, lie advirti6 Ia
llegada de naa vista IL portante.
), rresent6 IN portero.
-sQaien esta ahf? le pre- gnnt6
ri prelado
L. per#na QUE ha es. rito e.
IA ms Il ma monseflor.
sSin NJ sss Z
Isl, NOR nor.
p, 70 - /. = ona d. be t4rer
IN -fomLr. II gHni lie ONO
=. Ilams
A caho IL m momento volvi6
ri puitero y ] j.:
III seilo eoade 4 C-gli stro.
HI principe se extremeel6.
Qae ps1e adelsnte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-18

eomplazco en- YER una memoria
tan bnena en un gran principe
como vos.
ri cardenal habis recibido ell
golpe, y sei Tia que un frio sudor
desoeniia de sn frente 4 sus me-
jilias
H oseid an momento, diio
tratsndo do sonreir, que jose Bal.
same, 81 hombfe sobrens;ural, ha-
hia ileYado consigo su cf6dito d
Ia tumba, como habiA arroiado
reclbo al fuego.
-MonseIor, respondl6 FL conde
con gravedad, Ia vida de jose
BalrAmo es iE1estructible, como
10 es ess hois de pap,l que yos
Or ois aniquilada La mu rte no
tiene ningGn poier contra Il eli
xir de Il vids; q fuego 70 10 tie
ne contra el amilnto.
No comprenfo. diia II oarde-
nal, cuyos ojo- 80 ofasaab.o
-E-toy segaro H. "a. yais a
comprendar, moass Il y, diio Ca
giiostro.
ID qne asode?
r .conocie ndo Vuestra firma.
Y prsseDt6 IN pspel ioblado Ill
principe, quiea ann aates de les
dob arlo exclsn6:
VI csbo.
ST, monseTor, vnestro reeibo
respoadi6 C4gl'ostro con nna liga
"a soDFlsa, nit.gai. PR ma fsis
Feveren Ia
5 e,nb .tgo ~ 10 hsb6is
a. amado, ea'ia'iero, 7 10 rnismo
Vi la llama
e vard ] - h rsoislo =
Il pspel = G, u. i ii
pero, como os he dicho, mouse
nor, quiso la casualidad que yos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-18
BIBLIOTECA DE "LA DEMoCRACIA"
oil

Ell conde entr6, y luego Sc ce-
rraron de nuevo las puertas.
-iGran Diosl exclam6 el car
denal sQae es lo que estoy vien-
do2
-SNo es verdad, monse nor que
no estoy lnuy ca mbisd 2 dijo Ca
gliostro con una sonrisa.
i Els posible! murmur6 NJ.
de kohan. iJose Balsamo vivo,
cuando decfan que habfa muerto
en- Ell incendlo! iJose Balsamo..
-Conde de Fenix, viyo, sf,
monseAor, y mas vivo que nunca.
Pero entonces, caballer,, ! on
que ncmbre os preseU tais. -. y
per que no haber conservado ell
antiguo2
-Monsellor, precisamenLe por-
que es antique, me trae Ia
memorla, primero mf y luego d
los otros, demasiados recuerdos
tristes 6 inc6modos. Para no ha-
blar mas que de vos, monse nor,
deeidme, sno habrfais cerrado la
puerta jose Bslsamt2
-sYo? de ningnna manera, Ca
ballero.
Y Ell cardenal, que aun no habfa
vuelto en- 81 de su ssombro, siquie-
"a ofrecfa un ssiento Caglioetro.
-Entonc-s Is porqae " K tie
ne mas memoria ) probi lad one
I - les hombres iuntov. reuuso
Cagliostro.
-cabail.ro. en- otro Il .mpo me
b istei- "a wi. 70 i
No - LA |, no.- fi,r, in
l. rrampi6 Balsamo, one no he va
riado de edai, y que soy una be-
IL. = tfs de lvs resu.tados de
All g.lar de vida?
Lo conhsso, osballsro: psro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-18
CAPITULO VI
RI DEUDoR Y Ell AcRKEDoR

El cardenal miraba d go hues-
ped obrar. con aire cssi atontado.
y bien, dljo e-te; ahora que
hemos removable nuestro cou0ci-
mieuto, hsblemos. nonsefior.
-Sf, repuso el prelsdo serenaa-
dose POGO & POGO; u, habIe,aos
de ese cobro que. -. que.
-Qae os indioabs en- mi carts, /,
Ino 90 eso2 Vnestra Eminencia
there priesa de saber
-lOhl ESQ era un pretexto, 3no
es yerdad? a 10 meuos tai "a nj
presunci6n
No, monsef1or, NADIA de ESQ;
OF aseguro que era una resIidsi,
Y de las mas serias. Il cobro
vale muy bien la peua de que Sc
efactd-, puasto qae re trata de
quinientaa mil libra@, Y que Ia
es una snna muy buena.
" una anna one vo* me ha
beis pre-ta oeoo Ia mayor gene
rosidad, exrlams 81 cardenai $50
mando d ~ r.. tro ,una lig-ra pa
lidez
ST. monst nor. qse 20 90 he
prestsdo, repiti6 BAA%mo; me
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-18
vIAJE De IDA


Fortde Franead
a
y O
sila ia "a 81
Cg2 u
sz~es s~.Ass d.p de Abh
CCpDIJONES z CONCGSIONES
cntadA
a
al m |
Is 100 rasAnhoa vados
ta
saA
lido eaaaoses cuyo soo enc Ia e
inss
lds asaaea "a lan
nnoa pasasn medic psa 1asae
La Tranquil fsa q 7
4 ,uSAD $ "a
= xif@
= a !. |.
s al : .ze
- :
& (ol iaas q 90,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-18
iAUsUBO! lAUsUBO!

Vig<s de X S, x6y 5 x 10 y alfagfa
De X 8. Essantss de ausubo de 6 ~ W
rsK. Surtido gsnerai De madsr&s de
"-oylas- ssb.xs Ia .odzs slaess dess
rrstFoeesfr.
L. ? .osf q C'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-08
no More 3aps.

The last Jap strike was the
straw that broke the camel's back,
50 far as the Short Line is con-
cerned. Sunday a large number
oF Italians were unloaded at Poea-
tello, and Monday they were dis
tributed along the line west Of there,
taxing the place of the Japs.
Other sections will be supplied
with American labor, if it can be
had, and in a very short time the
Jap will he no more on the railway
sections Of this company.
The company is doing great
amount Of work on its roadbed this
year, and it could not afford to be
having strikes or its hands con-
tinually. The contractors will lose
their little rake offs hereafter. r.,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-08
mortgage Companies ano
law.

The manager Of the Deming n,
Yestmant4 company declares that
the mortgage companies doing
business in idaho are "being stood
UP II line to be shot att because
they have been caught violating
the law and have been brought
INTO court to meet tie penalties
thereof. The facts in the case ave
that the territorial iaw PASSED i'm
1857 to prevent usury prescribes
that the charging Of compound IN
terest is expressly forbidden and
imposes on the lender as a penalty
the loss of the entire interest on
the loan, one tenth of which shall
go into the school fund Of the
county in which the offense occurs.
The Denling Investment Ca. and
il is said all other mortgage COM
panies doing business in this state
except the HypotheeL bank, have
used coupon note requiring the
borrower to pay interest on all in
terest not paid when due, which
the courts have recently held to be
In plain violation of the usurv
statute. Suits are now being
brought to enforce the terms of the
law and it is the probability Of
having to meet the requirements
OF the law that moves the mortgage
companies TO demur that they are
being sehot at" And in view of
the other side Of the case, it is a
soothing hope that these shots will
be successful and that these com
panies may be required tn expert
enee the same memorable law that
they have heretofore invoked to
the fullest extent against their un-
fortunate Reconsideration Trib-
une.
Frank Nye, of Paris. leaves tomorrow
night for California where he has been
called on mission
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-08
WHERE Will II ENp2

Judge Stewart, at Boise, decided
the other day that the law allow
ing appeals from county com.
missioners' actions was void. In
this he followed the supreme court
ruling Oh the fee bill. This law
was passed in 1896. Thus do the
statutes tumble Cases will now be
bfonghtin the interest of those men
n the penitentiary who have been
tried and convicted on information
instead Of by grand jary indict-
ment. If this law is void, then
every man sent to the penitentiary
during the last six years will be
free, for the state cannot appeal in
q criminal suit to the supreme
court. The Governor had better
look tie matter up and think
about calling that special session
of the legislature. If Judge Stew.
art, and = rhaps other judges, too.
get a chance, they will nullify
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Next week the EXAMINER will be
enlarged to an eight page 6-column
quarto. The added pages will con
tain the weeks telegraphic news,
Idaho, Utah and Northwestern
items, an agricultural column,
Mormon church news, and miscel-
lany. A continued story by one
Of the best writer's will also be pub
lished.
1t will now no longer be ncces-
sary for our subscribers to take two
or three papers. The new edition
of the EXAMINER will contain prac-
tically all that will be news, no
matter of what nature you desire.
See a copy and be convinced that
1t is the best weekly published in
Idaho. We bar none. and the price
will be the same, - per year, II
for six months.