davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
Mr.. woLCoTr RETURNS.
, FInd. ~sch EncsprzEement From
His Interviews with Foreign
fFrnr~Hgrx

KEW YORK. Nao-n &-ssnstar e.
vArt Q. Wo3cott resurnet or ere Mssassls
to2ay frora hfs h3-1etaIsc missionary
t5ar. Tne senator said:
MY vislt has heen . very satisfactory
ard Interesting cEe, ~ tfaae was Wholly
sge1s In Ter Ser. Paris ara eerfsn. swsth
c8e 9av 5a AuasteFslan- I ara naura en-
ec1r4.es ~ saat Save ss-eTtasnsa an&
useHt hene.fa5 feF ere g8ture Az INTERIM
gtaaa3 sErss Heat faF Ire rens1r1sglz ttoa
SO silver ts cuGrr'y fesEAta. sua sss 49,
ten scEarrt ls ray crsnsHu reseE fa--s 8
wss fee IC'rs3 >sHtes Z ed 81 izeer-
xtHw 49, sneh German Nnsnrtare az
trsr-s @aAsnioee. w4tA Earou veg Rss-
hcfsteln Aue w5tE TX ka-h anH ~
Af.Qlss,s. tas minister uf Erance ~ Frssz-
xla j aes Eet seac 30 ses tieAsr m Ar
ard. cr Ellrt ven f'Eesch A. fhs rree-
r1s -i-e Z sa rrf rEre e. Var Enstef-r
Ewors aHaaf te~ Tes1if ~ nv wteusr~ yor
uaiEnf say. hoWeVrr fhaf Fesnes EoNr~-
itrn ans Earea SEE .sseferstHn sus& ne ff
Z El .ete.ft4 tn Ef.sHS tcr -ensFas - t--
gtA~t SO 20 ntrEF 70 ar tn4fr--er.r--s al
gseffre--e. Z m Ert tsea r-ees ut.e t.ss
orsaastlaa ia Csrusss3
ssnasor wolccss EsFt fnsrneslateiv s.r
xgaea5EEfnE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
A PERFECT PARADE.
The City of Washington Never Be-
fore Saw II. Equal


WASHINGTON. March s.-The capital
city never looked upon such q perfect pa
rsds as that which escorted President Ne
kinney from tas capitol 70 the White
House and then passed n review under
hz eye. The feature Of Tire splendid
paxesnt was tire perfect balance between
itx contrasting parts ard the high order
% sklu that was sAown IN the handling
OF the q. coo or more men In ine- 1t was
tie universal opinion thSt there was but
enough, and not one bit too much. q any
oua class Of paradsrs. There was TO long
6fa an out rnasssng % uniformly sttt-s3
regular troops or militia. pleasing enough
20 ne military ere. h1t xeaxfsorns 20 ire
spectators who made I'D TIE vast crowd.
Nor was there any prepondsrsree &C
widely separated civic organizations.
whose ieeatfy was scarcely Distinguish
be through ths presence or absence q
hlrh nat or different coio-cc 0vercoas. In
stead the military display was Just large
eno1gh and had jest enough variety 10
give tae psopss q pleasing opportunity 20
dw~R uyor the difference between this
thres great arms % the services. while "a
for fha civic organizations. taeir leaders
showed TIE necessary ingenuity In tho
variety q their cosfuriing 10 make l. 3 de-
light % look upon their closely drawn
Hnss. II vas nsticeahse. by tae way. tAst
Heune OF these civilians marched IN style
that tuiEGt via reason maze TIE FILL
tAry fsFces Jealous.
Amid the merry spectators 3 hearty
round q applause and \ reveren3zi IN
covering of heads was called forth by Tire
passing of the nmpinE and batsle-scsrre1
veterans Of the war, uow few in number.
bat % sturdy heart.
The stamina Republican League of Gin
c.nuau bad eighty men with Blue over
coats and bats with red tininEs - their
shoulder cares One % ths newest and
most striking OF the Ohio organizations
was ghs Chaftss L. KUrtz cub OF Column
has Thsy wore white lsgEinvs white
czns auH white shoulder canes. clue llned
srd yellow hor6eTs shrowr hack acrsss
their shoulders. Bach carried a yellow
swabloV-taiied penEun with tho uGuss of
thsfr cTWau izatton in black This was The
eud q TIE parade
TIE crowd broke through the doors as
s0un ~ fhe last marCh~r rlea past. and
surxed ah0at the reviewing stand WITH A
cheer. Tne great parade ass over. IS far
80 the Eeneras puailc Was concerned.
though 4 continued - Grand Marshal
EcrRca Porfers reviewing sand on X
street considers bic over q nl8le away
from &hlch ig disbaaGsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

e-a.-F--e Iz--cs W. 2 cr1.Saz1 o.
s A. a79 z " ya1 Locss. q : \
esrez-ee-th z & - s1--ys - E-<--
MAJ = z Tracer. Z > A.
co--a1iLzx-
So
4s -s-. Col. r G1@-rher. :. s A.
commanding
seaE
Reg1-sn- q E-4te1 safes 1s1se -
zea- Ls~G- Gel J. II. EaS5ess q
:. ~. eo--zn1A1<
T--se ea--zxSc1- Ma z L. Asa1A con-
-aE1.-S-
S>cc11 oa--a.toa MAJ g =. W.1a-zs.
cc--z-6E-g
Ts.-e os--z.5o2- Capt 2 4 EostzsSA
Sc---z-s54-g
82.-x.ic7 Crtte3 S-ases ssz-.-- so m<A
Capt James S2nes- :. 3 ~
c0LZzz&zg-
sxz[
BartaHsn .. ur1r artillery. 80 --a-
Xa- James - L2ncss-ers =. - A.
ccEZa711x
-gh. Ea-rsy z FIRST a--le-y. Capt
Afsya CsP-oE
Ikxne Ea-sery D FIR artillery. Cap.
Frank TEc--.
Regsre-. Tinted states cavalry. Ss men.
CO. 5. ;. Sumner. Z - a.. CON-
-raz11-g
SraI-Fsrst L4eG1s. George n sans 2.
: a. ard E0nsr. = Eowzs- Q A
T-oc2 A. % Cleveland. With 90 ne.. Capt
20 ne r-esssenE-elect
TIE c-essss-s and IAs 7r-si1s1s-eaect-
DsEaShneEt Of veterans % ne IEsa<y.
third Ohio vSsG1-se-s-
TIE ~scs press1eaf-slset and tAs sersAss
committee q a--1nSszns1rs. she--
Uz1- 81 Cnto- E-kszs. o. West
Virginia. ard Htccasl -
0r@grl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

AesT oSFS or the GO o13rt-
Maj Gen Mics, c9snu7 aE1In- The army.
Tire senior admiral % TIE ragy.
SeccaG brigade.
Distric: o. Columbia National Guard. Col
Cecil Clays commanding 1zs u1er.
Lieut.. Col. Theo Moshe-. ae5utant general.
Engineer corps, MAJ Gilbert Thompson.
commanding
First regiment infantry. Lieut.. Col C4ls-
ford :. Walton. COMMANDING Lasnt-
Joseph r. Anderson. ad3Itant.
Flrst battalion. Maj Burton n Ross.
cemmanSinE
Second battalion. MAJ. Richard -
o'B-ien. comm snS.nS.
Third battalion. Maj Fred (. Wilson.
coLE1sn G&nE.
Sscons r. giuers infantry. Lieut.. Col n
Ennet irrei commanding
Capt. Jas. II. Mock. a53atsnt
Fourth battalion. MAJ. E3ward z Camp
beI Commanding.
FIFTH battalion. Capt Guy Z jenkins.
commanders
Sixth battalion. Ma George A Bartlett,
couular ing.
First separate battalion. Maj. Fred c.
KeVaiis. con nane3ng.
Battery a, Light artillery. Capt.. Henry
F'crsourE.
First SEPARATE corr p21y % 81 cavalry.
FIRST Isesit Cherries Beatty
-. Foes
Second separate company fnIcycle}. Capt
: p WiEEi-
Elgh schoos cadet regiment ~ Infantry.
Co. FRANK 4. Danlel. corr n FldEng.
StaE-Lleut g. r. y. Julian 4atGgant.
Eirst battalion. MAJ J. y. Hoover, COM
handing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

HER DIAMONDS DIsAPPEAnEp.
Los Angelo. Woman FereeA - size
Up the rnaugarai.

CHICAGO. March s-Mras- ssess'. :
Los Ange.sss. has been ROBBED gf ta'sass
valued Sc 400 ard s90a n bI.sA ans =
result she las ara ndons6 a trip 70 MsE
ington 70 attend the inaugural osfssszN
Nine. 5Icott arrived tn C1icaxe On fsexs
airy -. She registered At re AHtssar'ss
annex. She let CaiEforrss h ssnsSa
and we-t Direct - Northern Ssw t@A
she then visited Cincinnati. atsesdinE y
Sang@ffest She intended 70 rsfn4z
Chicago for a few weeks ard 70 i1Fs3
20 California. or T11N@fsT ssr eha2sN
her plans and az noon engaged tgar 80
on the s'fs1az@ az Gio-yF Cor W&ass1s
ton Nine. Sicott ylated a ecsH-ss&a
department store 20 buy fFssscsps -
20 De used on the eastern fssrrsy -
rad the diamonds and seyeras oSs~ Vs. -
able pieces OF 5ewslTy IN her Purse. =
SEQ IN biEs zhefT she thcsg htiess5 go 60
her purse On TIE counter A7rs
turned 70 pick IL up Il few ssconss 49,
* had diSa pp@ared.
The police have a clue. ard tAsT sxsss
&C make several arrests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
TRIBUTE TO SPEAKER REED.
The House tnanimousiv Commenas
Ills IuzparffaIity

WASHINGTON. March s-Ths haax,
MAS SIN In ne executive day OF Tuesday
W5sa tt adjourned without Gay. The clos
lzE hours were uneventfuI. The states
men had worked a. highs 20 get me san
dry civil. lnz2zn and agricultural bills %
~ president. only 20 have them rocket
TsIosc. ws.ss :1s gansrSI csrcssncy failed
OF passage beca2ss the house refused %
subscribe 10 t5e naIf raLIIAon ef Bowman
claims which the s@Eate insisted UPON.
A. - o'cioek Chairman Cannon. os TIE
sppro pFtAE&o1S committee. reported ,has
after aoars OF struggling. 10 cozfsresz
On tHe last appropriation 9TH the general
item bad been agreed %, except that the
house eozfeEees refused 70 accept the
claims lacked or sy ne senate II was
too late Tor another attempt 20 adjust mat
tsEs n conference. and Cannon was willing
70 r1roE ths Hnois matter into tas hoass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
E. w. NEWHALL & CO.

and ringing tones carried well among the
confuSloa and shrisks which prevailed
about the stand. bur could De heard scarce
y afty feet away. AS the shifting multi
tuds ceased 70 surge. towards the close Or
hfs address. his words carried far into the
crowd and were answered with cheer upon
cheer. especially rs impressive proaasse 70
% al IN his power 20 restore prosperity.
Coiored spectators reared appreclattvsly
when he declared with apLfted arm that
lynca.-gs must cease
As he concluded the multitude again
cheereG. and cannon In the distance roared
as signal from officers On the roos OF
the capitol flashed across the city.
President Mckinley smiled al his wife.
while Capt. HeIsIaFd rushed forward aud
threw q greatc0at about him. His wife
lifted her handkerchief and smiled with
Joy as SIZE caught his warming glance q
love
the first TO congratulate him. Others
swarrasd CD 70 shake his hand. hut as
quickly as possible ne and the remainder
% the presidential party were hurried
hack 70 the capitol The escorting lesioIs
IN procession swept in columns before the
platform Thousands who thr0nged the
terrace stiu held their positions until the
parade fairly moved.
Mr.. Mckinley I'm Good Health.
II his work Of the forenoon Mr.. Nc
kinney gave no evidence q his late H.
ness. The magnificent. fun. ringing voice,
as he delivered his inaugural address.
spoke volumes on this point.
The presidential party took luncheon at
the capitol altar the official exercises on
the Inaugural stand and before starting
20 the White House. The meal was served
ia the room o. the senate committee on
naval affairs from the senate restaurant
The party included President Mckinley,
ex-Presi1ent Cleveland. Vice President
Hobart. ex-yIce President Stevenson.
Senator's Sherman. Elktns ard Mitchell.
Gen. Miles and Admiral Brown and their
aides. Capt Davis and Lieut.. Sharpe, Gen.
Porter and Mr. Russell Harrison. The
party spent ABOUT fslf an hour ar lunch,
Messrs. sFcKinieySan Cleveland sitting
together and other guests taking their
meals at q large center table
1i-. Mckinley ale spar.nEiy. ordering
only = rosl. cup o. coffee and piece os
ham. While they were II luncheon Sena-
tors Proctor ard Hoar entered and each
presented a few friends.
They Jeff the committee room az 2-rZ
and walked 70 the sast front % the ou.l6-
tng, Mr.. Mckinley smoking & cigar AID
Ar. Cleveland leaning OF his arm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

and let TIE members r.ern<>1vs. -. =
responsibility OF ire.2diag taen a. brss
tbs biz taM.
The speaker appointed Grosrenar m.
Eel and SaTers 81 Texas 70 ION - -
rEttre@ from tie senate - var nnam s.
retiring president and tasorra In *.
congress was ready 20 adtosrn. 4, p
the committee appeared and creasas !.
howl &C laughter ~ reporting tAas -
had been unable "a fa.zu TIER rrsss..
because the president rad Iees rne w..
House FOR TIE capitol before tAav ar-s...
at the executive mansion.
With hardly a dissenting vuses =.
house stood BIZ rAe 4pyroprssrt5r ~.
ulITtee on the 1ezeisacy BAL. Tsxs (.
last hope o. tEis Ri was s0ns. ~ ~.
bulence ceased snd TIE exgg-.rx rsszsrs
e. the house were calm ana serera.
NcMilltl OF Tennessee, on oeaag Il 4,
minority. with q sSw zprrnprsase ~
MARKS, offered q resolution II shanr !
the speaker for bis importantly Is ,es
siding officer. which was anxr.rssvks
adopted by rising vote. and as sse.ss
Reed entered the -ostrara the rssrs.s
rose and eheeTe5 valiantly. lie aeszsyg
edged the warm reception ard tAsn y
Lvered his parting address as follows
''Genfaeren OF the House 81 Regrsssu,s.
tIveS, Two years 90 y1u were serrr.
Cd 20 yoGr share Of the legislative srs
which could not o@ otherwise ma. 10
Ereea BE. appatntIag ard unsalsssaess
~ Tor * involved = dismal ssrergk 4
acast a narrowing income 20 fne xfess s
wants OF q great n2-son. grcwtax ri
greater. YOU were. most ~ yea azts~
"a yoUr new vocation. Eow Others ~
performed their share ~ the task i s
not fer rs 70 say. But Il IA agagss HI
me TO say that your share o. re 8irai
duty has been pegs9rrs9 with 80 m4s
readiness and good senae ihAt-essa azes~
TIRE asq-srities 90 a heated campaign sAe
was 70 room fer &1y attack Haoa =
house Of Representa- dives.
I am sincerely grateful Tor thA Is
expression az your cor16en~e ard sste=
hut 7 am stiH mere grateful Tor fhs NJ
kindness and good win On she part Of ".
cry member ~ both sides Of he hsass
To an of you then. genfse-Er q II ~
ties. ! oeTer the sincere expression q ~
highest personal regard"
With a vhack o. the gsysi At Ia n
then declared tbs hofs< saso1Faea ssss'
out day. and the members au-rset sss'
20 the senate 70 partic!pate IN tie csrsnsr
MES there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

F-srklf- Park. - <~~ Jersey. wf-n .rs
ToznS E@zss Recphzscsz C9B5 9. 6s1-z-
--crs a. escort sz25zErz@r.eS II the IRE
rrrrzysez Lz-rerz. - %szzrk- ~ = =
s--xa-x o-gzn3zacsoz 81 Uniforms II ser~.
w6zse ard scarlet I1s- s-oz1sr cA@sr
nTok< ssrLA IS Lhe sEE45s---1z2z@c cap
ara cape q ire ed Sxonewa1l I&cEs0<s
b4o1 q virginia srzzg y@ss TIE szaE1
ysrerv Dixie ~ lie sar % f1s s11Ez
AZ tae b-z1 q ira secOre brigade rocs
E0s- Eleaare z Cechrzz- 81 Sex Vera
zst@-6s6 ~ . weH--zozgrts3 sfz@-
Per~essn1zEiF3 EaI. - I1Tzs t-e rzr-
ssss1 - ta@ Tks-E GfTsxs1z. vas escorted ~
-. 5z1rxleagesAx E1sEzheaG G4zs. ere es
ths rsosE saEczs marching c391s tn the
cn---ry. without sxcsp<t1r ire n1eS- 1ts-
pay - szy h@rd - the civic division vas
tnat q tie Sfou-E Peasant drum ecrr@-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

WINDOWS AT A Rf6 PREMIUM.
Calvin q. Briee Pays si.aee 70 SEQ
the Parade.

WASHINGTON. March 4-aH grzad
stand seats were taken early TIE 9r'rs'
O. windows were phencmenaA. Is eFHi
the lowest for a single w1zso~. a.
prices ranging up 20 &c fcr thrss-sE
dow room Calvin S. Brice. q ossa. Ea'i
s.. 9a for an avenue room scr re gay 4
WIZARDS. with luncheon adde's tsr . snaa
party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

The present state Of the
tea-trade can't continue.
Americans drink the worst
tea in the world. and pay
double for il.
SthfliEgs BsSt is the
remedy.
Proof the grocer gives
your money back ii you
don't like il.
ASAx r~apsay
s~a fr-nnszs -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
MRS. nUrx STAIRS FoH sEw ross


HAVANA. March Tire wife 2
Ricardo Ruiz has been granted psrEa. - i.
10 sail tomorrow Tor SaE fefs
steamer Seneca. sac visited cgcsA-s''ss
Lee today.
Capt Cen Weyfsr arrived ~
today ar Remedies. under escort q -
companies Of tire royal regiment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
F.rort 10 al. TaDTToT'

TIE division constituting the president
elects escort 10 tae capitol was corap posed
of The brigade az the United States forces
and IRE brigade of the District Of Colum-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

MoSTEVIDEO. March "a 80 -.
siege has been proclaimed. scd - -
tton % the troops OF the Fe7no4se % -
ordered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
w~vg-r az Havana.

HAVANA. March 4--caps-- "a =
rstnrnea 20 Havana today. re ~ =
MED that Re mad resigned. ard aass4 -
- had not even contemplated u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

MADRID. March s--At cab u = -
Ing hast night extraordinary sTena rem. -
agreed 20 Ter the purposs Of fftAng ~ :.
additional warships.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
sAaoANs R1sE ~ REVOLT.
Natives AGAIN ga nvhslltSa Against
Hzlfesna.

AUCKLAND. y p. Ma~ra 9-Atx.-eS
fsssf received frerr Sara. e&EeA Fekressr-f
e ssv rhag 6 ~fTe1E tsoiv q natives sl-s.s~
tae lease~shEg - s'A8ef TaFnssesn she sx-
1.aE prcaggrE ~ ere ansenes e. tea sxsr-
sssss, are thrsaEea8Ex = 5ax MaN~s0s at
AHla- kSshtEGE - aKpee,ssf. anFa fha taF-
elsa coaaais AFe Po~sxss~s Se eseEl tAS
sLsS-f o@nce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

more than AIRY other president As Nr.
Mckinley walked down the platform. TIE
YES ard shcugs hecans dsafeu.ng. ard
- ne EFe-pe5 upon ire raised platform
he fsi% corn pells1 20 aekaow1saEs ~ o0~-
tag rizzt and la<t he taen took BIS seat.
The press against the stand Eaz 80 TER
rife ina. women STRAINED With pain AID
several tainted sfs1nSizas the pr2csrw1on
from tf3s senate continued. A. the tine
- 80 gs@epsa ~s-e EtrsLa4rSs % keep ~ TIE
Tremendous ar. sUze.
solemn Oath Administered.
Mr. Mckinley arose and uncovered.
vhIse Ca8ef Justice FulGsr ia acwlng robes
administered tAe oath Tie new president
kasse4 = large elIt-e8gsi Bible presented
- TIC bishops q 1ha African MetAo@Ast
church 20 seal Ess cath.
TIE p~opie coaslanea 20 rear. HoiEiag
TIE manuscript "a nls hz18. lie tGFns3 20
the multitude and. Aftlng Up bis hand As
II Er zdzna11slou FOR order. sszzn tbs L.
Aux4Tal address. E1-PrssFsezs Cleveland.
with lis six hat Il rs hand. listened at
tsSrtye1y 70 every word &.k-s.sys clear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

SAN SEBASTIAN. March -
French steamer Blanche has ees1 80
three miles east If iris port 1Hs
was lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

Ale RlCag the llne G march - The capitol
tae crowds cAeered Mckinley with great
oa1bursgs 81 popular approval he Effsd
Ass h2r az Intervals At eeY euteeuta
street ths carriage sSs compelled 90 stop
- frezt Dt taa SEA1as. and a. Intervals
= Gtfe reversing 1ass usxE tive squares tDs
c~cwa n5oyes5 = proloz4gs3 gaze upon tna
4azt-aAee1 II wss E1E# VIXEN tas
hsaa O. Gne parade Erocee3ao - Peace
monument. ca Pennsylvania avenue be-
io% sEa stepS 20 lie wsst frcat 81 ths
eazltoL TIE parade was twe1ty-1Fs zzin-
atss - passing ere monument Iss 1zsn-
Der ln wA&EA the regaaaTs executed EEs
different movements requires % make re
eoats tErn a6sZs the corners was de-
csse5jy nes.Gaai
The seaf - fne rrecsssiea zgaezrez a.
the la g-r2r.ga s1z1G ~ LA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
vIcE-ppEsspEyT HOBART.

Alter Sight Ef21se TIC presieertsAI car-
r4zxe rolled down TIE avenue 10 the rear
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20

griddic Of North America; she Va
swectencd ~ith the honey u happiness
pouring through the bunghole u proa-
periiy and buttcrcd with pure Dom.
ocracy.
The symphonies and hallcla abs Or
our centennial jubilee At Nashville aro
till falling like . soft wave Of 4 satn.
mer ocean upon tho glad hill. II Ten.
nessee, and the rcYiying south 4 list.
ening With unntterable rapture u the
great industrial song 81 Texas. aud The
symphonies and haIlejujahs d Tcune.-
see and the triumphant songs 81 Toxan
are mlngling ID one grand anthem 81
praise % God. like the joyous waters
q many rivers that meet and flow 10.
geihcr and sing 70 the sea.
i have gathered welcome. from a
million hearts In Tennessee, and have
pressed them in perfumcd bonf,shell
o. smiles and kisses. light the fuse
and toss u from my lips: II explode.
above this beautiful audience and scat.
ters 10 the air a million swec, forget.
me-nots, and they come floating down
and fail into the hearts 81 all who love
their homes and their country
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20

CONGRESSMAN JAMES GUM, In a
letter TO the Elmore county Bulletin,
In the matter Of the editorial In
the Boise Sentinel Of the 18th int.
says:
II am at loss 70 explain the motive
actuating those who are responsible for
the article, and after o conversation
with some Of them find that they are
not In condition to explain the object
which inspired them in the prepare
ton Of IL. They repudiatc portion Of
II, and give the remainder half.
hearted support. II there was any
danger of considerable number Of
the Populists endorsing the course
mapped out by the Sentinel, 10 far ~
the silver question is concerned, the
result would be disastrous"
IL u oil plain enough. The Captain's
party believes In rotation In Office, and
this u one way Of warbling on the gud.
geon 10 get him out and new man in.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20
CATTLE KING GmLRTT's PURCHASE
Takes 5000 Head from Texas-Trav.
els with Cowboy Band.

FT. WORTH, TEX, November 15-G.
O. GilIet an extensive cattle dealer Of
WoodbiDe, Kan, accompanied by the
WoodbiDe Cowboy Band 81 Is members,
Mrs. GiIIett and Mrs. Bambaugh ar
rived here to-day IN special car oyer
the Rock Island. Mr.. Gillett 10 here 70
receive part ~ 1900 head Of cattle
be has purchased this season and Il
shipping " Dickinson county, Kan,
where they will be fed for northern and
eastern markets. Nr. Gillett adopted
his present unique method for the pur-
pore 81 giving his relatives and friends
an outing. Mr. Gillett and his cowboy
band paradcd the streets and discoursed
music. The cattle shipped to-day come
from all over Texas, and will require
ten trains 70 transport them 10 Kansas.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20
THE DCRRAsT CASE.
New Move Made By the Attorneys Of the
Prisoner.

sAS FRANCISCO, g0T. is,-The AZ
formers for Theodore D8rrznt made :
new more to-day. Tie condemned man
nov stands convicted for the murder 81
Blanche Lamont. 80 disposition has
been made Of the additional murder
charge based on the murder Of Minnie
Williams. a document was filed With
the district attorney to-day giving 10
tice that On next Friday the sttOrneys
for the accused will appear before
Judge Bahrs and demand that . date
be set for the trial Of the Williams case
IN the same manner zs though there
had been no trial and conviction fOr
the murder Of Blanche Lamont, Dis.
trict Attorney Barnes takes the poi.
tfOn that the Williams care cannO. b
forced 70 trial
The NEWS feels inclined 20 ask
When, oh, when. siII this tragesty On
justice and the LAWS protection Of If
and property endS The country 4
growing tired and sick Of these things
a short obituary LO.ice u Duran
would be the most readable news tina
could be given the public In connection
with this whole unfortunate affair.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20
Cheap AZ Dirt.

Mayor-Elect Van Wyck, Of Greater
New York, has the best office--ezcept
the presidency, in the United States,
and he got IL az cheap az dirt.
In his sworn statement Of campaign
expenses, he says the Office only cost
him si58.T5, which itemized are as fol-
lows: Stationery, stamps and steno-
graphic work, s65; photographs, s54,
and for newspaper notices, 1915.
The office gives him the disposition
Of patronage worth s75, 900, 900, and the
appointment 81 men whose numbers
run up into the thousands. Numbers
OF Idaho men, every election year, pay
out more money thar that and fail IA
get Office with any pay.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20

loses 23.o0o votes 10 ax noaiAs y
many sill she losc b. nc sers Grz
dcatial elsctiong
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20

TWENTY contest cases for seats will
be before the House Of Representatives
10 Congress this winter. One Of the
contestant, we believe, IL on with his
third contest. This time It is for "the
best two In three" He halls from the
4th district Of Virginia, where the pco-
pie know what they want, and for three
consecutive elections they have said
they did not want this contestant.