davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-12-14
Lev Advertisements.
TREspAss NOTICE.

THE PUBLIC is hereby notified that
hunting with or without dog or gun.
and all passing across fields nc SUtferly
farm il forbidden. Disregard OF this
notice will be prosecuted.
Dec 14-1Y JAMES BRTSCOE.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-12-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

A LII persons having claims against me
a as Tax-Coilector will please present
thesame on or before January. 1000. /
must close my books, and parties who
neglect to present their claims before
January, 1900. do SO at their own risk.
WILLIAM w. CECIL.
Nov 30-ms Late Tax Collector.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-12-14
SHIP US

Your cattle, calves. sheep, lambs, live and dressed
pontrT aud Oar with the trade and
perence the business place position render
KREy, PRICE q CO.. Commission Merchants.
Oct ss-sms ss3 La AVE. N W. wAsHINGTON-D. @.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-12-14
Washington City and
Potomac Railroad Company.

Time Table In effect Saturday 30
q. NJ, Sept. 10 1899.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-12-14

THURSDAY Morning. Dec. i4sh, 1899.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-12-14

A FUN Line in this Department..
Pairs Mems Socks 80. Macksntoshcs In
Caps from eoc TO 81 Ss Ladies' Plush Capas.
worth s %. for s. IS. Giughams from icf. to
&C. Cailcoes from lc. TO &c, Cotton Flannel
from 50. up. Waite and Yellow Cotton yard
wide. Sc. Bieachei Cotton yard wide de-
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-12-14
BLANKETS.

White and Dark Blankets. CSC. up.
Don't stop to read this. but come to
MILLISON's sTORE LEON ARTOwN.
and see the IarsaIns set out for you.
Nov :-yi
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14

The number Of the tele-
phone that reaches tho Red
Front grocery is'1lo. Cali us
up for fun. We will hope to
have 100 calls tomorrow.
One call brings our wagon to
your do9 3 J ;i.,,,
Bed Eotnts Grocer
The largest best assorted and
most CO mplete stock Of diamonds
in the city at j. F. Stoves.
Notice.
All persons are hereby warned
to keep off of my ice pond, q I
will prosecute any ono found ska
ting thereon, to the full extent Of
the law. WM."NEurINp.
! y y. ...!s II
The Leader has most besuti-
ful assortment Of ladies h.ndker-
chiefs.
Fancy china y Hoas 4 cs'ss;;
The latest neveltiea:
Jennings, the Red Front sFoeery.
man, has the anest line Of christmass
candies ever bought to the. city,
Everything from 10 cents to Is osnts
per bound.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14

There is something about the
new comedy "The Widow Wig.
giles Wash Lady," in which Miss
St. George Hussey is the starring
season, that seems to please the
usually severe Eastern critic i'm
mensely. It is described as
clean-cut high art comedy, not
quite as celtic as the 1eme would
imply, but just enough go to emit
tie it to the use of the title. Miss
Hussey is we'll and favorable
known in Missouri Valley and
Judging from numerous marked
exchanges received at the box of
flee the management has sur
rounded her with one of thu most
expensive and farce comedy COM
panies of the season. The COM
edy really has a plot and very
interesting one, which gives the
various characters Of the play an
opportunity to display to the full
lest extent their individual tai
ents. New and catchy songs, GEL
tic, rag-time and operate are in
troduced with sensational dances
which are woven in prettily dur
ing the Policemen's Benefit Ball.
A number Of high class special
ties are presented aud the attrac-
ton as a whole should be one of
the best to visit Missouri Valley
this season.
The Omaha Bee announces an
other colored edition of its illust-
rated papsr. The illustrated Bee
is the handsomest apd Most inter
estipg paperpublished in the west,
and no. one should miss Christ
mas issue. For your subscription
to thes:1lliuiSsitrated a.. a Sunday Bee
both for $500 year, or to the :. y
1ustrated and Weekly Bee both
for Sl.50 q year. Begin with the
Christmas issue. -Yhe Bee Pub
fishing Company.
Special sale prices on ladies coats
and jackets every day this week at the
| Leader.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14

Fancy china at Hoar 4 Co.'s;
The latest novelties,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
epigests what you eat.s

A"diamond ring is the one ar
ti6B always acceptable for Christ
msb gifts. j.. F. Stowe has q
beautiful line of them. All this
seasons goous.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14

The Leader has a most beauti-
full assortment Of ladies h.ndker-
chiefs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14

Ladies underwear at the Leader.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14

Call Of Shiley's for your almsnsps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30
SUNDAY souooL CONVENTION.
100000 900 ssbbvth scholars win be Rep.
resented at Atlanta. tprii sstb.

Atlanta. ia. Jan. ea.--Thc local COM
mitice having In charge the arrange
ments for the ninth tficnnial intcrnn
iIonal sunday school convention. which
~ To be held here IN April next IN the
Y. NJ q. \. pnrlora. met today and took
up the work ~ caring for the big gath
cring and locking into other details.
The convention viii meet April aith.
gsth and goth, and about 5000 delegates
from all pnftr OF the United States.
several South American countries, cam
ada, Mexico. England and possibly In
dla will be here.
several daya before the convention.
the international lesson committee, of
which Rev. John Potts. u. D., Of Toe
ronto. ont, ~ chairman, VIII meet IN
Atlanta to map out the sunday fchupl
lessons for the next xix years.
Possibly the most important work To
come before the convention Will be the
Ftudy Of what sunday school work can
aud should be done IN the newly-as-
qulrcd territory of the United States
and In cuba. The Baptist. Methodist
and other dcnnminational Sunday
school boards have already begun thr
establishment OF sunday schools IN
Porto Rico. cuba aud even Hawaii.
The international organization VIII take
up this matter and these now ncquihl-
tionH to our territory VIII undoubtedly
be taken IN the international ncld, VI
the Philippines are permanently ncs
qulfrd the work will be on over thrrc.
A number Of changes In the sunday
school work viii be- discussed ANA some
important changer inaugurated. The
work among the colorcd people OF the
south VIII be- given special attention.
Mcsico has only recently been taken
Into tho field and the work there must
aiaD be- considered. The convention
does not draw the line NJ color or race.
Their. viii be- n number Of negro dele
gates aud IN Wow of this fact. two or
three Of Atlantis coiorcd citizens have
been placed ON the local arrangements
committee.
~ todny's meeting II was decided 10
open the convention with n monster
nieetiiT and chorus Of 10000 voices nt
the Auditorium In Exposition Park.
Tho entertainment committee. headed
by ~ n. cabnniHr. includes among ltn
members. Hon. iiokc Smith and ex-Gov.
Norton. II has subcommittee In each
~ t.e 10 churches Of Atlanta. Rev.
y. ". Carter. pastor Of colorcd church
with 5000 members, ~ leading the col-
ored people IN the matter,
'rnu convention vii represent $1,000
900 Sunday school scholars and about
100000 schools. The largest gathering
In the history of the International asao.
citation II expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30
Mercurial Monsieurs Once More
Raise a Storm in Paris,
MINISTRY YIELDS TO THEM
Proposal 10 Rcyoiutionize Judicial
Procedure by introducing n NH 90
that Enect Grave crisis.

Paris. Jan. 2p-Tho governments de-
cision to submit TO the chamber ~
deputies tomorrow bin providing that
tho cases Of trial revision shall 10,
brought before the united section or m,
court Of cessation has rcoprncd the
flood Rates ~ the Drcyfus agitation.
'rhe situation appears more confusing
and mcnarlng than ever. For days
IN" antl-ureyfufitcs have been clamor-
Ing To have the ease referred to the
united scciloun. because they have con-
fiicrcd it certain that among more
than thirty judges, they could rely
upon an anti-Drcyfusito majority.
IN todny'a Echo de Paris ~. Qursnny
de uraurcpaitc. who. on jan. .. re
slgncd the presidency of the civll aec-
ton " the court OF cessation NJ "a pro-
test against the way IN which the crim-
inai section under the presidency OF NJ.
Locw was conducting the Drcyfus pro-
cecdinrf. again iusilncs his action In q
screaming Hcrcrd nud asserts that the
mlnistors hold q decisive document.
while ~. Cope nnd jules Lcmnitrc
have signed manifesto In behalf OF
the organization known na Ia pntrle
ffnncaiH claiming credit Tor urging the
government to take lts present course
and declaring that " the Drcyfur nf-
fair be onrc submitted To this truly Nu-
prem. tribunal II viii receive such "a
solution nH viii Insure the countryH
rcpnsc.
NJ. i.ocw. president u the criminal
chamber, who WAS asked his opinion re-
harding the governments prupurni.
saiii ~ nm rlhd to be- relieved ~ the
responsibility but the government
action % revolutionary"
The Hnti-rCt iHiuuist papers are iuhi-
liant but the most serious and impair
Nal journals drprccate the govern
mcntH weakness. IN all political ccn-
turH today there has been unusual vx-
element ana activity. u ~ thought
IN some quarters that thc senate viii
rcfuHc 10 accept the bill. thus prudIc.
luH constitutional crisis.
The disturbance pt tho Nouvcnu the
alter last Friday evening when. at thu
conclusion ~ the Performance ~ the
inlay, The King ~ Rome. the npunphrt.
lists In the house holHtcd q tri.c1infed
I flag, surmounied by an imperial eagle.
aud shouted "NiVc IA omperour." was
/ very significant ~ the attitude the i'm.
/ pofinilrtH take In the circumstance.
/ From stalls 90 gallery i.i)i iionnparuHti
crowded the thratur. Prince Murnt
and all the Titled party and prominent
representatives OF the party were pres
cni. Various pertinent illusions in thr
drama, which II Sterilization ~ the
/ Nap0lcnnic legend, were greeted with
| thundcrr ~ applause.
London, Jan. 3d.. NJ de- Biuwitz. the
1 Paris correspondent NJ the Times. com.
| mentlng upon the state ~ ANARCHY
and revolution" which the government,
| yielding Ia outdoor pressure besponlsH
! predlcin that the bill viii fail 10 stand
serious discussion, ana SAYS that like
| fy nobody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30
JUVENILE HERO.
GiEbi.tsar-Oid uoy Isscue. = usb, from
. iurnins ssn Irsnciseo Hotel

San Francisco. Jan. 2o--The San
Bruno hotel, an old Landmark ON the
San 1iruno road, southwest Of the city
was burned today and Matthias FL
chorn, porter OF the hotel, persisted In
the flames In his efforts 10 escape a
similar fate. j. <anHaucr. iodgor.
icapcd from a thlrd.ntory window and
was severely. though not fatally hurt.
The hotel was "a threc-rtOry frame
building managed by Joseph steiner.
The hrc started In sccond-stofy bed
room, occupied by tho children ~ the
proprietor. Aftcr the flames We're dis
covered the IRE gained Roadway with
almost Incredible rhnldity. In "a very
few minutes the building was almost
impossible Of entrance or exit.
Despite the apparent futiilty of the
task. little Theodore Steiner the eight
ycnr-oid son ~ the hotel-kccpcr, clam
hcrcd into the burning building, the
walls Of which were even then appnr-
entity tottcrinr. and when he had been
given M for lost, emerged In safety.
triumphantly carrying u baby, ~
months old whom he had rcneued from
certain death.
Unfortunately no one thought Of
Eichorn, the porter who was old. deaf
aud a cripple His deafness prevented
his hearing the alarm given ni the dis
coycry of the IRE ana his lamenesa
made II impossible to climb down. Ms
Younger man might have escaped.
when the old man was missed II was
too late To attempt 60 rescue him, even
were that practicable. The old portcr'H
chnrred remains We're subsequently
fonrh IN tho ruins of the building.
The hotel was Of little value, and
tsO0o win probably cover the property
loss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30

the friendiicst character, lnasmuoh ns
seeking an alliance to fight EnglnndH
battles Is not regarded as the best
policy TO promote an Anglo-American
entente.
Mr. Long. who had been discussing
the proposals TO establish national
granariea. said: AFTER all and as a
last resort England's safety depends
upon having strong navy to meet any
pnsslblc combinations the nations could
bring against her" lie proceeded as
follows.
~ am glad OF our Improved relations
with our American cousins because |
believe the true meaning N that In
creased friendlincss ~ that the Amcrl-
cans have realized our blood relations
ship and have firmly resolved that u
Great Britain N called to face aim.
cultles she shall not face them alone,
but In alliance with her wealthy ami
vastly pupulous sister country. the itc-
public OF the United states. I am con-
iident. seeing that the two countries
are pursuing the same policy and have
the same ends In View. that they must
be friends. firm and true TO one an.
other"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30

move. to the south track The smoke
In the tunnel prevented them from see
Ing the approaching locomotive which.
10 avoid distractions ON the north
track was running ON the south track.
and ran into them.
One man was Instantly killed, one
died In the Altoona hospital and six
teen were more " less seriously IN
jured. None escaped without injury.
DEAD.
David Wilt. aged 10. Instantly KILLED.
Thomas W. sankcr. aged %. dided In
hospital.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
II. G. Hui. gang foreman. ankle
broken.
George Smith. aged 20. left leg
broken.
George Guycr. arm and nose broken.
Henry Burkin. arm broken.
Gallitzin IL the home OF all the men.
The locomotive that struck the men
was running empty from Altoona 10
conemaugh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30
THREE LIVES Lo>r.
snowsiidc at Apes. Coio.. iiuriss u Mother
aud Two thlidrrR

Apex. Colo. Jan. ga srowFiidc oc-
CURED here ut q. M today. In which
three lives were lost. They are Mrs.
W. ~. Rudolph and her two children.
aged and years. The Rudolph
home was situated on the side ~ a
steep hill and directly IN the path of
tho slide. Snow has been falling nj
most continuously durinR tho pass
week and has reached q dopth 90 nf-
teen feet on the mountain Fllof. Mt.
". ~ Rudolph. who. with hls family
was In their home when thr slide start.
ed. succeeded IN escaping out ~ dau-
ger. but his wife and the children were
swept away In the avalanche uf snow.
a searching party succeeded in rescue
iur the aiX-yenr-old son alive. The
other three have not been found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30

tioiier Explosion In III. Chicago Tribune
building I. Responsible.

Chicago. Jan. 20. - -Four men were
badly burned. ono pcrhnps fatally. by
the explosion OF boiler today IN the
basement Of the Chicago Tribune. The
injured are;
bud miller. fireman; injuries prob
ably fatal
Charles Lundin.
Peter Iilrgc,
William Murphy.
The men. who had Just completed
putting In now CRATES In the furnace
~ the boiler We're standing directly In
front Of the furnace whom the explosion
occurred. and were covered first with
live Goals and then with scaiding wa
ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30

sls PROJECTORS are >ippsd while Gross.
Ing the r,rouplne River

seattle wash. Jan, 2e-The steamer
city OF Seattle arrived tonight from
sknFuay. Alaska, after having ostab-
llHhed a record trip. She was seventy
hours from Sknguay, Tho round trip
was made In six hours less than seven
days. She had ten passengers from tho
interior Of Alaska.
The inst prospcctor 10 arrive here
from the Knyukuk mining district "
Alaska since navigation closed last
fall IL r. &, Nichols His trip II a most
remarkable one, when u N considered
that Mr Nichols n almost blind, Mr..
Nichols came down the kayulkuk 60 the
Yukon, which he assembled 20 Dawson.
lie walked d great portion % the way
behind his dog team.
], Dietrich. q mining engineer ~ San
Francisco, who accompanied Nichols
part 81 the way, brings news that re-
lief party had gone from Seventy Mile
camp some time ago In search " a
party OF six PROJECTORS who were To-.
ported 20 have had their feet ana legs
frozen while crossing Pofcupinc river.
The party had not returned and there
was some anxiety concerning them.
A. Fort SelkiTk. A. l.. Breckenridge
Portland. or, had brought In q. 4.
Watts Of Oregon city. who was suffer
Ing from scurvey. breckenridge re-
ported three other men sick with sour.
Wy In their cabin, about forty miles
from Selklrk, They We're sadly IN need
~ assistance and would probably die
before Hprlug II II was not rendered
them.
John \, TAFT ~ Chicago was drowned
feptemhfr e. 1895. eight miles north ~
Pcayy. IS the capslzlng ~ his canoe.
The body loatcd under the Ice aud was
not recovered. Mt TAFT was general
manager ~ the Alaska Union company
Of Chicago. lilo carried lifo insurance
OF Nu000n ana was large dealer IN
building stone nt Joliet ana Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30
nnIrism AMtm,cAN 'ALLIANcn.


London, Jan. 2a.-l,lght Hon. Walter
Hume Long. president Of the board OF
agriculture, addressing the Farmers
club nt Newcastle. yesterday. used the
word Alliance" In referring Ia the fu-
tur. relations between Great Britain
and the United States. The frank en-
ploymcnt Of this term by a member NJ
the government IN likely 10 evoke much
discussion. not all OF which will bn OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30
FAMILY wirrD our.
ssd story of Drowning Come. from Lake
Erie.

Toledo. o.. Jan. 2p.-'rhc loss Of an
entire family In Lake Erie IL reported
here today. on one OF the Islands IN
the Bass group lived n family named
Robson. The family consisted OF the
father. mother. n daughter NJ 20. son
OF and hired man. Henry NJ. Mar
tel.
The little boy died and Ills parents
determined To- take the body back to
canadl. whence they came. \ clinker
boat was used. the entire family start
Ing on the pcriious journey. The bat.
tered boat has been found and \ o
body ~ woman reported found 30.
Gently near Port nurrcil ON she ga
madam shore " presumed 70 have BEEN
Mrs. Hobson. The other bodies huvc
not been found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30

New Orleans La. Jan. 2g-Thc body
found near Fort 81 philip was today
Identified ~ that OF Capt. sturtcvant.
the pilot Of the launch Paul Jones.
From the position and clothing of the
body. Il Is almost certain that he was
on duty and asleep at the time death
came and that tn boat was wrecked
BY an explosion during tho night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30
rwrsry.six MN nrS pows.


Altoona. Pa. Jan. ga gang Of
twenty-six traok-rcpalrerr were work
ing on the railroad AZ the western
opening of the Gallitzin tunnel at I
o'clock this afternoon when they heard
the approach ~ a locomotive which
was running west through the tunnel.
The workmen all stepped from the
north track. on which wcstbound trains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30
TnlRTY.FOOT SNOWDRlFTS
Heaviest In piu-rn Years Lead,iiic
.. Threatened with serious stc-
suit. snowsiides Now Ia order.

Denver Colo. Jan. ss.-Thc snow.
storm which hus been raging on the
mountains since early last week has
subsidized. The sun broke through the
clouds today and the wind abatcd. In
some places the fall OF snow has been
the heaviest Ia fifteen years. In anr
about 1.cadyiilv serious results are
threatened. The supply ot coal aud
provisions Ia the smaller mountain
towns has become exhausted. and sur
fcfing must result unless the railroads
can be opened To these places. Snow
slides nru reported from several places,
but only from Apex, whore three wcru
killed. has come Information of cnnu-
altics.
Information from Kokomo IL to the
eject that great masses OF hard
packed snow ovcrhang the town.
threatening II with serious damage,
should they give way. kokomo was
cnrticd away by an avalanche In the
early eighties. aud the residents are
fearful lest this should be repeated
now.
The South Park road has been tied
M between Como and l.eadVillc for
nearly week. Several days ago an
attempt was made To run at train With
provisions westward through the snow.
The train stuck near Dixie. who're Il
has remained ever since.
Between Como and Leadvillc the
snow has trlftcd In III" cuts to the
depth or thirty and forty feet The
only road running west and east from
f..advillc that has been clear IL the
Denver q Rio Grandc. which has felt
but little Inconvenience from the storm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30
r,laI JOE ID Q ,eoI one bod. ann.

Albany y. y. Jan. 2a.-Then iSirch.
ner, ugrd 60 years shot and instantly
killed his wife, Paullnn. AGED a. years.
city today by the careless handling ~
a gun. which was accidentally dis
charged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30
Ar,hbl.hop Ireland Al Tho vailean.

Rome. Jan :s.-Archblahop ireland
went to the Vatican today,wherc he had
q conference with Cardinal i,ampolia.
papal secretary Of state. Many card.
hala and other high ccclcniaHtlcH visited
the archbishop at the Hotel Bristol.
where he Il staying.
In the course 81 an interview this
afternoon he declared that there was
absolutely no foundation for the state.
ucnt that he had been charged To rep
present the United states at the forth
coming conference regarding the lint.
tation Of nrmRmvntr. The United
states. he said. had not yet nominated
"a delegate.
The archbishop was very reserved In
his replies TO questions respecting rnlig-
iouH problems In Amoricn,on the ground
that u was necessary Tot him to wait
for the Holy Bee TO pass upon such
matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30
FATHER oiiApw,oK ~ EXPANSIONS,
III. Chaplain would n..P the philippines
riii People Can Go,stn Themselves

New York. Jan gp.-An immense
thronr nilrd Carnegie hall tonight To
hear the benefit concert and the lecture
b. the iicv. JchI y. chadwick. who was
chaplain OF the Maine. ON our War
with Spain. ltH Causes aud Results"
preceded by what h. saw ~ thu blowing
~ OF the hattlcahip. Tho concert and
lecture was for the benefit ~ the Cath.
ollie roading-runm FOR young men. and
a. help establish number o. such
places throughout the city for the good
at 90 coo sea. faring mon.
GOV Roosevelt proslded Mnj. Gen.
Roe. with his stan. Admlrnla Erbgn nnd
miller. Lieut.. Commander Dclchnnty.
Adj. Gen. Avery Andrews. col Tread
well. Commodore Philip. Capt Good
rich and hundreds OF other officers were
present
Gov. Roosevelt made hrlef address.
after which Father Chadwick spoke Tor
an hour. giving an Interesting account
~ the sailing ~ the Maine Tor Havana.
the experiences In Havana ana the
blowing w Of the ship. lie spoke NJ
tho hcroiHm of the sailors when the
catastrophe occurred, and nftcrward
when suffering IN hospitals.
imperialism What do they mean hv
impetinilHmf' said he In the course Of
his address. what does II mean. this
departure from the settled policy OF the
nation? Must IL he that this policy,
thought out by the founders of our gov
eminent. N to be- laid aside aH useless
now God forbid that Imperialism
may ever md foothold Ia our coun
try Forcfathefn Know what Imperial
Ism meant they had learned u from
England when they fought Tor liberty
They fought 10 establish the PROPOSE.
tlon, and wrote In blood that all good
government rests with the viii OF tho
Eovcrned people. The strength Of our
nation IL In the manhood and woman
hood OF it, people. They have hccn de-
veloped out ~ liberty IN hop" ana ann
hilton. I believe that imperialism
would be short lived In this country
MOI he nbie Ia hold ON 10 II. The whole