davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-04-19

ne ZOSCa1O.
Lwoa0ska pie7grzymka pol
ska do Rgymas, urzadzana
okazyi 5oletniego jubileuszu
kapla6stwa Leona XIII, wy
ruszy1a dnia 81 z. m. rauo W
droge gl6wnego dworca o
godzinie pol do eej rano, po.
ciagiem stryjskim via Buda.
peszt. Wyjechalo Al uczestni'
k6w ze sfer inteligencyi, mie-
dzy tymi Is pa6. Dyrekcya
kolei pa1stwowych udzielila
pielgrzymom bardzo uprzejmie
dw6ch wagon6w do wYlscznej
dyspoSycyi.
We Wtorek, dnia 80 z. M,
otrzymala deputacya lwow.
skiej pielgrzymki, zlozona
superyora 90. Jezuit6w, ks.
Andrzejczaka, kierownika
pielgrzymki p. Marczy6skiego
i p. Lewandowskiego paster.
skie blogos}awie1stwo ks. kar.
dyna1a Sembratowicza. Oddzial
krakowski pielgrzymki, kt6ry
tez juz wyruszy3 W droge, liczy
uczestnik6w 80. Og6iem we.
dug zglosze6 nadeszlych do
komitetu, liczba uczestnik6w
pielgrzymki wynosi1a przeszlo
200 os6b. Pielgrzymka miala
przybyc do Rzymu 6 Kwie'
tnia.
Maso snamy wierss Syro.
komh. - w cxerniowieckiej
,Gazecie Polskiej" czytamy:
Uprzejmosci jednego z przy-
jaci6l sp. Wladyslawa Syro.
komli zawdzieczamy piekny i
pelen glebokich mysli wiersz
zgaslego poety, kt6rym to wier.
szem dzielimy sic z czytelnika.
mi nietylko dla jego zalet arty.
stycznych, ale i z tego wzgle'
du, il kto vie, czy ME dalby
sic on teraz jeszcze odniest do
obecnYch stosunk6w polsko.
rosyjskich. Historya powsta-
MIA tego improwizowanego
wiersza jest nastepujaca. By!o
W roku 1861, kiedy car Ale.
ksander II oswobodzil wloscia1
cd podda6stwa, a Gala Rosya i
polscy MIA optymisci przewi.
dywali nova ere swobody
obywatelskiej j politycznej
woInosci. Podzielala te u uczucia
takae szlachta litewska, Wsr6d
kt6rej i z kt6rs zyi poeta. On
tylko jeden ME odczuwal po-
wszechnych nadziei i ma rector:
my carskiego rzadu spoglscas
z nieufnoscia. w owym TO
czasie mialo miejsce zebranis
towarzyskie W pewnym domt
polskim W Kownie. Siedzsc'
prey stole biesiadnym, goscie
bawili sic pogadanka, a ucze'
stniczyl W niej zywo Syro.
komla. Wiedzac, IL z }atwoscis
i chetnie improwizuje, przyja.
ciele znajomi poczeli 60 pro-
sic by i'm co wyglosil wiersso-
wana nova. Poeta dal ie
sklonic i prosil 0 temat. w tsj
chwili pred oknami przecho::
dzi1 kacap, przedaJscy Iody
zwyczajem moskiewskim wo'
1a1: ,,Sachar moroz!" (CukieF
mrozony, = lody) n1mprowi.
zuj pan chociaa!b:y ma temas
,,sachar moroz!" = zawolal
ktos wesolo: Syrokomla opu-
Sell glove podumal chwilG
powstal wyglosil, co nastspu.
je: u kwitna drzewa i ptaszek
spiewa, I juz rozpsk1y psczkl
l6z, I wszedzie zycie, a wy
wierzycie, Re wiosna jus, se
wiosna juz9 ketwowiernicyl
slyszysz ulicy Syna p6lnocy,
zwiastuna groz, Jak ptak
zlowieszczy, Moskwin wrae.
szczy. sachar moroz, sachar
moroz! Idawniej Polska pro.
sto z Tobolska, Miala snieg,
lody peki loz; Dzis zaszfy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-04-19
Przeglad polityczny.
Chicago, 10 Kwietnia, 1898.

dzisiai z rama, o godzinie 2
izba poselsks. Nastepujaca
wsp6lna rezolucya obudwu iab
Jest owocem tel zgody:
"Zwazywszy okropne sto.
sunki, panuiace cd trzech lat
"a wyspie Kubie, obrazalsce
styczne uczucia ludu amery-
ka6skiegc stanowisce hahoe
cywilizacyi chrzescia6skiej, a
Et6re to stosunki spowodowa'
wszy ostateczne zniszczenie
ameryka1skiego wojennego
okretu Maine, gdy tenze W
celach przyjaznych bawh pod
Havana, przyczem zginsio 266
ofcer6w i za}ogi tego okretu
staia sic nadal wprost Memo
aliwe do zniesienia, jak to "a
zuaczyl prezydent stan6w Zje'
dnoczonych W SVEN oredzlu z
dnia 11go Kwietuia, postana'
via senat i izba poselska Sta,
now Ziednoczonych:
y ze ludnosc wyspy Kuby
Jest i ma zostaG wolns ME-
podlegla;
p ze obowiszkiem Stan6w
Zjedroczonych jest zsdaG i dla
tego asda sig, azeby Rad hisz-
pa1ski zrzek} sic natychmiast
swego zwierzchnictwa mad wy
spa Kuba i wycofal stamtad
wszystkie swe SHY ladowe i
morskie;
81 ze zaleca sic prezydento::
wi Stan6w Zjednoczonych l
upowaznia go do uzycia caiej
potegi ladowej i morskiej Sta
now Zjednoczonych / to W ta-
kim stopniu, iaki pokaze sic
koniecznym do przeproWadze-
MIA niniejszej uchWa}y. Wo!no
take prezydentowi powoaa6
do sluzby czynuej milicye ro-
znych stan6w;
~ Stany Zjednoczone "a
strzegaja Sc, ze ME maja ami
zamiaru AMI Checi panowania,
dyktowania praw i rozciagania
kontroli mad wyspa. Pragns
tylko zaprowadzi6 tam spokoj
wyrazaja sWe postanowienie,
ze po osiagnieciu tego celu,
rzsdy i kontrols mad Kuba
pozostawia iei mieszka6com."
Senat uczyni} ustepstwo ma
rzecz izby poselskiej, zrzekajac
sic uchwalonego przez siebie
w Sobote paragraph, uzuajsce
go kuba6skich rewolucyoni-
stow, jako rzeczywistyi prawy
Rad wyspy. Izba poselsks
zmieni}a pierwotna swojs
uchwa}e tyle, ze przyie}a
poprawke, Wyrazona W para
giraffe 4 obecuej rezolucyi, wy
aei przytoczonei. Rezolucya
ia zostala przyjeta W senacie
40 glosami przeciw 33, W izbie
poselskiej zas prawie iedno
myslnie. gdya wiekszoscia 80
glos6w przeciw 6. Po bliasze
szczeg6ly W tel sprawie odse-
lamy naszych czytelnikow do
telegram6w krajowych.
Jeszcze ME wybuch}a wojna
hiszpa6sko-ameryka1ska, a
jua m6wia o novel wojnie i ma
peWno zapoWiadaja ia. Bedzie
10 wojna miedzy Anglia a
Francya, podjsta powodu
krzyaujacych sig W Afryce in,
teres6w obydw6ch pa6stw.
Jua kilkakrotnie wskazywa-
lismy na dazenie Anglii, aeby
cd ujSc Nilu az do kolonii
Kapu przez sam arodek Airy
ki cd p6}nocy ma po}udnie
stworzy6 jeden pas posisd}osci,
nieprzerwanych zadnem obcem
terytoryum. TAX samo chcs
Francuzt utworzyt dla siebie
pas posiadsosci zachodu ma
wsch6d, cd senegalu przez
Kongo Sudan az 90 Abisynii
j francuzkiego portu Obok mad
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-04-19

Wleszenle brOnl.
General Blanco przes}a1 rza'
dowi niepokojace wiadomosci
o zachowaniu sic powsta1c6w.
Ma}o jest widok6w, aaeby po.
kojowe rokowania powsta1-
cami doprowadzily do pony.
slnych rezultat6w.
z prowincyi Cebu na Fill
pinach nadesz1y wiadomosci o
wybuchu i szerzeniu sic pow.
stania.
w Barcelona ofarowa1y
dwie rodziny, ME sprzyjajace
obecnemu rzadowi 100000
pod tym warunkiem, re pie
niadze te zostana uayte ma
prowadzenie wojny z Amery.
ka. W razie praeciwnym su.
ma ia zostanie poslana don
Carlosowi.
Gel Epoca', organ karlist6w
powiada, re poniewaz Papiez
postanowi1 ME naglle powsta1.
COW kuba6skich do z}oaenia
broni, ME bedzie r6wniez uzy-
wal swego wp}ywu, azeby
utrzymacna tronie hiszpa1skim
dzisiejszs dynastya.
Rad traktuje z powstadca'
mi ma tel podstawie, BE uzna
obecnie stopnie wssystkich of
cer6w, re wycofa wojska hisz-
pa6skie wyspy i zamianuje
gubernatorem osobistosc, uro-
dzona ma wyspie i ME wcho.
dzaca wcale W sklad armii hi.
szpa6skiej.
Papiery wartosciowe spadly
ma gieldzie W Genie. W miars
nadchodzacych Washingtonu
wiadomosci, publicznosc ME.
pokoi sic coraz bardziej.
,,El Liberas'' umiescil roz-
paczliwy artyku}, wykazujacy
ambicye McKinleya, kt6ry
chce okryc sic slawa. Mocar-
stwa W niczem Hiszpanii ME
pomoga. Jest ona skazana ma
rozpaczliwa wake potsznym
nieprzyjacielem.
BARCELONA, 19 Kwietnia.-
Wiadomosc o uchwale senatu,
uznajacej Rad powsta6c6w ma
Kubie, przyczyni}a sic do wy.
wolania rozruch6w. Lud chcia}
zburzyc dom konsula amerV.
ka6skiego. Policya rozpedzila
student6w.
Ofcerowie szwedzcy, brazy-
lijscy, w}oscy i francuzcy ofia.
rowuja Hiszpanii swe uslugi.
MADRYr, 1890 Kwietnia, -
Policya skonfskowa}a odezwy,
wzywajsce lud do powstania.
BERLIN, 1890 Kwietnia. -
Mocarstwa postanowi}y ME
mieszac sic do zatargu hiszpa1.
sko-ameryka1skiego.
Ma wyspach Tenerifa Gran
Canaria zaklada Rad hiszpa6-
ski wielkie magazyny zywno-
Sci.
VALENCIA, 10 Kwietnia. -
Wybuch4y tu rozruchy, W kt6:
rych braly udzial kobiety. W
Malaga ponowiiy sic zaburze-
MIA, wsr6d ktorych zabito ne
ora, s}uzacego W ameryka6-
skim konsulacie.
LoNDYN, 1890 Kwietnia. -
,,Daily Mail" dowiedzia}a sic,
ze karlisci przewoza bro6 z
W}och do Hiszpanii. Don
Carlos pragnie korzystac z
klopot6w dzisiejszego rzsdu.
Kr0tkie WiadOmosci.
Rzad peruwia6ski puscil
W obieg pierwszy tysisc zfo'
tych pieciodolar6wek.
w Ecuador aresztowano
naczelnego wodza armii, ponie.
waz porozumiewa1 sic z przy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-04-19

pred udaniem sic ma spoczynek, CO.
dziennie czytuje Pismo Swiete, kt6re
mu podarowano.
SmiertelnOSG W miescie.
W ubiegsym tygodniu umar}o W
miescie 529 os6b, o 10 wiecej, niz W
tygodniu poprzedzajacym. Os6b p}ci
mezkiej umarlo 300, a psci aehskiej
239. Dzieci we wieku do l roku zy-
cia umar}o 119, dzieci we wieku 1-5
lat SO, os6b liczacych przesz}o go
lat, 81. Ma grype umarso 8 osob, ma
zapalenie psuc 80, samob6jstw, bylo
8, innych gwaltownych wypadk6w
smierci 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-17
Are
Reliable.

Saturday evening, Janaury 29th, a
party of eight left the city for a trip
around the Island on bicycles. The
list was made up of some of the lead
ing wheels represented here, among
them a '97 Overland Special which is
handled by the HONOLULU BICYCLE
co The Overland was the only wheel
in the lot which made the trip without
trouble Of any kind. OVERLANDS
are the kind of wheels that take you
away from home, and bring you back
again.
By the last Australia, we received a
few samples of the '9S OVERLANDS.
They are as much superior to the '97
product as daylight is superior to
darkness, and are without any excep-
tons, the most beautiful models, and
the highest grade wheels ever shown
here for anything near the price which
We shall sell them-$65 We defy all
competition, even at a much higher
figure. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-17
BRYANT IN PERIL
Bark With Sugar Cargo
: Struck By a Squall.
Settled On the Sand Bottom Near
the Channel Entrance Moved
Off and Sent to Sea.

Shortly before p. N. yesterday, the
C. D. Bryant started out for San Fran
cisco with a full cargo of sugar. On
account Of the fact that the tug boat
was on the marine railway and all the
island steamers save the Lehua had
departed, it became necessary to Sc
cure the services of the Lehua to tow
the Bryant out. The weather looked
favorable and Captain Colly was anx-
ious to get away.
Just at making the start the c. D.
Bryant stuck in the mud and Captain
Lorenzen, the pilot who took her out,
jokingly remarked that he did not be-
lieve the vessel wanted to go.
The Lehua succeeded in getting the
Bryant out of the mud and was tow
ing her out of the channel with a
light breeze from the north. Sudden
ly there was a heavy squaH which
caught the Bryant full on the star
board side. The Lehua was power
less to do anything and the vessel
went on the sand bar abreast of the
spar buoy just at the edge of the mar
rowest part Of the passage.
The Bryant was stuck fast and the
Lehua was useless. Captain Lorenzen
ordered a second line out. This was
attached to the large new buoy and
the steady heaving with the winch
took the Bryant out of the difficulty.
1t was thought at first that the YES
sci would have to be brought back
again into port, but Captain Fuller
tested the pumps and found the ship
without leaks. He together with Mr..
Schultze of Hackfeld & Co.'s and Cap
tain Colly, held short conference and
it was finally decided to send her on
her voyage.
The Lehua steamed ahead with her
tow line and in a short time the Bry-
ant was clear of the channel. When
Captain Lorenzen left her, she had
part of her sails set and fair breeze
had started up.
Should the captain find anything
wrong with his ship after leaving The
Lehua, he will undoubtedly put back
l1IO pOl
The squall which overpowered the Le-
hua and placed the Bryant in peril came
very suddenly and in the middle Of a
heavy fall of rain. From the docks
| the vision for a few minutes was cut
off at the lighthouse. All the sailor
men on the front said at once that the
bark would get into trouble. The Bry-
ant is we'll known in this port having
been making Honolulu a port of cal
| for several years. She carries sugar
and merchandise in busy season anC
90 tween seasons" fetches guano from
| the south.
| While the Bryant was in the sand
she was stuck still and it was an in
teresting sight from shore, with thu
Lehua tugging away for all she was
worth and bobbing about like a cork
Captain Andrews, of the Inter-Islant
steamer, is gaining lot of experience
lately at towing, as he brought in the
dismasted Arago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-17
FUNERAL.
Burial Services By MasOns fol
Chas. w. Day.

CndS. w. Ddy.
There was very heavy dOWnpour of
rain a few minutes before the hour set
for the funeral of Chas. W. Day yester-
day afternoon. Notwithstanding the
weather the attendance at the Masonic
Temple at 2:30 was very large. The
hall was crowded when the body arriv-
ed The pail bearers were Minister
King, Col ]. H. Soper, T. F. Lansing,
A. f. Gilfllan, J. Phillips and J. A.
Gilman, all prominent Masons. The
casket as it was taken from the hearse
to the large room above was covered
with flowers. Other floral offerings
had been sent to the hall in advance.
The services were brief, but solemn
and impressive. The Masonic ritual
was used and the leader in the cere-
mony was Mr.. E. l. Spalding. Respon-
ses were by the large number Of Ma
sons present. Mrs. Grace Richards
Woodward sang Nearer My God to
Thee most feelingly and sweetly.
Wray Taylor sat at the organ. DR.. c..
B. Wood escorted the widow of Mr..
Day
From the temple the procession went
by the most direct route to the Nuuanu
cemetery, where the casket containing
all that was mortal of Chas. w. Day,
was placed in a vault to await the re-
turn of his son, DR.. F. R. Day, from the
Coast. The attendance upon the funer-
al included besides the many causal
friends and acquaintance of Mr.. Day a
large representation Of the Central
Union congregation and nearly all the
members and employees of the house OF
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
There was a concluding Masonic
| ceremony over the body at the GENE
terry. H. H. Williams was the funeral
| director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-17
c. BREWER Z CO., ID

Queen Street, Honolulu, n. l.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
Waihee Sugar Company, Makee SUI
gar Company, Haleakala Ranch Com
pany, Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line, San Francisco Packets,
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line of Bos-
ton Packets
Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-
ers.
Agents for Philadelphia Board of Un-
derwriters.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
P. G. Jones, President; George H
Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. w. F.
Allen, Auditor; G. M. Cooke, H. Water
house. G. R. Carter, Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-17
Individual PROPERTY.

By the return Australia the newly
opened Criterion Barber Shop will
have numbered shaving cups to rent
by the month, and will be, for the
sole and exclusive use of the patron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-17

and can offer you Dinner,
Breakfast, Tea or Fish Set Of
any size, to which you may
add at any time to enlarge or
complete the Set.
It means a large investment
to carry four stocks large
enough to offer such fine
goods in this way, but it is
the way our business is run.
The above has just come to
hand from the "Old Coun-
try" via Sydney, together
with choice lot of
CoALPoRT and
ROYAL WORCESTER
WARE.
FRENCH CHINA for Decor
ating has also arrived.
We carry also three complete
stocks of
CUT GLASS AND ENGRAV-
ED TABLE GLASSWARE,
and you will be surprised to
find what an elegant set you
can have for the money.
Our windows will show you
how tastily these fine wares
look just before you have
that peculiar thankful feel
ing.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-23
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department Of the Interior United states land
Office, Lewiston, Idaho, July q, 1895.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been flied
in this office by Charley Staab, contestant
against William c. I,athrnm entry No. Ass made
April as 1890, for lots O. 7, and S section 90 town.
ship 3, /, T., by William {. Lathrum CON
testee, in which it is alleged that said William C.
I.athrum the entryman aforesaid has wholly
abandoned the said tract and changed his resi-
dence theretrom for more than six months since
date OF said entry and next prior TO the date
herein that the said tract is not settled upon or
cultivated as required by law iii such cases said
parties are hereby notified to appear respond
and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10
O'Clock a m on October 5, 1906 before the Regis
ter and Receiver at the United States land once
in Lewiston, Idaho. J. b. WEST, Register
Thos. Mullen, Attorney for Contestant.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-23
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, United States land
Office, Lewiston Idaho, August 5, 1905
A sufficient contest affidavit having been flied
in this office by Joshua A Woodhouse contest
ant, against Julius BeIgeson entry No. 2s6S
made July IS, 1891, for nwA sec IS. twp 40 n, r T.
IL, by Julius Bergeson Contestee, IN which it is
alleged that Julius Bergeson has abandoned
said tract of land and has failed to reside upon
said tract for more than six months last past and
next prior to date hereof and further that he has
never established residence thereon and has
wholly abandoned the said tract, that he has Ell
tirely failed 10 comply with the homestead laws
to residence, improvements and cultivation
said parties are hereby notified to appear, re
spond and offer evidence touching said allegation
at 10 O'Clock a. M. on October ard 1905 before
the register and receiver at the United State.
land ONCE i'll Lewiston, Idaho.
Alfred w. Kroutinger, Receiver
Thos. Mullen attorney Tor contestant
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-23

The people should study santa
ton. The preventable fevers
cause more suffering and more
deaths than all other physical all
ments. The causes of malarial
and typhoid fevers are traceable to
either individual or public viola
ticn of the principles of hygiene,
The conditions now present in this
city suggest active measures to
preserve public health. The rapid
increase of population has caused
oyer, crowding in some quarters.
The sewerage system of the city is
inadequate and even present facili'
ties are not properly utilized
That the fevers which we may rea
sonably dread in this community
could be prevented by proper pre-
caution, 10 we'll informed mar
will dispute. The neglect which
permits the spread of these mala
dies is criminal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-23

white pine are on the north border
of the Clearwater timber belt ex-
tending almost to the St, Mary ;
divide. This official estimate
which makes that belt tributary
to Lewiston extends very materi-
ally our resources. The branches
of the Clearwater extend to every
timber belt on the slopes of the
Bitter Root mountains for a dis.
lance of $50 miles and all these
spreading waterways will be ar
teries to bear the resources to Lew
iston for distribution i'll the near
future
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-23
The Governors Record.

Will the supporters of Governor
Steunenberg kindly cite the voters
of Idaho to one act of his admins.
tration that could not as well have
been performed, as many of his
official acts were, by his private
secretary. Much has been said
about his economic administration,
but any business man at the CAPT
tai at all conversant with the
affairs of state is free to state that
that the entire credit Of the bust
ness affairs of the state is due to
the two really competent men of
the administration, viz: the sec
rotary of state aud state auditor.
If any credit attaches to the ad-
ministration it is due in greatest
measure to these two men, and
their friends are free to state that
their prominence so overshadowing
the chief executive is one of the
reasons why the populists were
shut out of the combination. Gov.
ernor Steunenbergs Legitimate
record lies in the manipulation OF
patronage in such a manner as to
secure for himself denomination.
the voters of Idaho have not for
gotten the partisan favors shown
in the organization of state volun-
teers. No appointment was ever
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-23
Our Tributary Timber Resources

The state pine lands in the
Clearwater basin have been off
Cially estimated. P. G.. Gates an
employee of the stete land board,
estimated 90, 900 acres of this land
and finished his work during the
month of August. The report
leaves no room to doubt the value
of the states acquisitions in that
district. The timber is valuable
in quality and the amount is al
most limitless.
Mr.. Gates not only estimated
the amount of the timber but he
made an expert report upon means
and costs of marketing the same.
The feasibility ofrailroad construc-
ton was fully considered and that
plan was found to be feasible. He
next examined the facilities Tor
water transportation. This means
of marketing the timber products
was found to be the most economi =
cal and the most practical from
every standpoint.
The official recognition of the
waterways of our interior as
arteries of commerce is especially
significant. The timber interests
of the upper Clearwater will build
up great manufacturing center at
some point, and the use of the
waterways will suggest Lewiston
as the point most available for the
conversion of the forests into COM
mercial products.
The question of economical
transportation is Of first impor-
tance in the consideration of any
branch of manufacture. The
special qualities of timber indig,
enous to this particular district are
demanded in all the worlds wide
markets. Our white pine will be
shipped across the ocean. The
outlet to the coast afforded by the
rivers, if not by boats, by gravity
routes for railroads which will be
built to meet the demands of com.
merce in the near future make
Lewiston a trade center for the man
ufactnre of the Clearwater forest
products.
The estimate of the lumber or
the state lands is 900, 900, 900 feet
This is a small fraction of the
whole amount of the lumber re
sources of the country tributary to
the Clearwater river and divergen
water courses. The figures which
establish the fact that Lewiston i.
for economical reason the natura
market for the state timber make:
the same true of all the Clearwater
lbasin. The state selections o.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-23

The republicans are the first in
the Geld to open the state cam
paign. The reason is very evident.
They have no discordant ele-
ments to harmonic nor party fac
tions to conciliate. They stand
for principles well and favorably
known. They can point with pride
to the success of the past two years
in the national government con
trolled by these principles. While
the opponents are vainly seeking
for an issue upon which to make a
plausible campaign, the republi
cans are already in the field conf
dent, active and self reliant.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-23

will surely be against the lawles'-
ness that has characterized the
ruling power in the Coeur d Alenes
in years past. There is no laudi-
bic objection to the organization of
labor tor legitimate purposes, but
the lawlessness of the Occur
d Alepe miners in the past was
menace to good government.
Much may be expected to result
| from the influence of a conserva-
tive leader and it is to be hoped
that J. r. Sovereign will sustain
his past reputation for conservatism
in his new field of usefulness.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-23
For Judge District Court -
+. c. STEELE.

The republican party stands for
good government in the state aud
III the county. 1t offers to the state
for chief executive a trained and
efficient business man, man
skilled ann successful in the hand
ling OF great business interests.
A vote for Mr.. Moss for governor
will be a vote to place Idaho's in.
terests in the hands of a capable
and successful man of affairs, a
man more concerned in giving the
citizens good government than in
fixing political fences for future
denomination.