davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

be. Regarding the latteg inquiry, the
replies thus far have developed nothing
with regard 90 the FIRST inquiry. bnB,
land and Russia are agreed that Ear
LIS credentials are sufficient Ger
many however takes q firm sttn'
against tha sulnclgncy Of his 1reaen-
tals and rs the only power ms ye. Nh.Ih
has returned "a 0at-fOOted dlssensloh'
The attitude OF the United states IN
that EarI Lis credentials appear a2-
NO SIEGE BATTERY
Washington. aug. y Tile var de-
partment this afternoon m2de puoDt
the following dispatch received yeS'e'-
day from Gen. Chahee'
"Taku China, mo date)
"Adutant General, Washlngton
"sleee battery not needed --,..
This dispatch is IN reply TO an IN
auiry sent some time ago to Gen. Chai-
fee relative 90 jhe siege battery when
was taken from Manila 20 NaBasaAl
TO be- sent Co China u needed,
TROPS ADVANCE NORTH.
Vienna. Aug. 2s.-The commander OF
the Austrian atmured cruiser Kaiser lH
Maria Theresa. I'm a dispatch from enc
Foo which is not dated reports th9l
Russia and Janancse troous are au-
vanCing northward from Pekin.
IL NOT INTERPRETED WITH.
Washington. Aug 2S-The state de-
partmcnt has heard nothing OF agy ne
teution to interfere with the movements
of III Hung Chang. The report ftom the
French admiral al Taku 90 the COM
trary rs believed 20 refer to an Incident
Of the past and not 70 the situation az
1t stands today 49,
Change whereabouts are not known
here Al last accounts he was az
Shanghai. not IN the foreign quarter
but away back ia the Chinese arsenal.
Even with the aid Of foreign naval
force now at Shanghai. 10 would ue
difficult 10 prevent hIs escape ON land
Il Earl III should determine 90 retire
from Shanghai Nothing has been
heard from him by our government
since the 18Th instant
The Chinese embassy Is also ignorant
Of the whereabouts Of Earl II.
ARRIVALS FROM PEKIN
Tlen Tsin. Aug. 25. via Taku. Aug. 81.
-lCopyI'ght 1900 by the Associated
Press. FIFTY Americans. including
the Misses COndlt-Smith, woodward
aud Paine, have arrived here from
Peku, which city they left five days
ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
OLD LADY HURT

An old lady by the name OF Fisher
whose home S. said 20 Doe at Man Greek
was severely injured shortly before @
o'clock this afternoon while driving
along State street. just north of The
Kuutsf0rd hotel She was seated iu Cd
single buggy and was Cru-.us tH.
track Just as a Rapid Transit ear cam.
along and crashed into The vehicle
tearing on the two hind wheels and
throwing her TO the ground with
much violence
Mrs. Fisher was rendered unconscious
and carried into q lodging house near
By where she was waited upon by
three physicians. who expressed them
selves as believing that she would soon
recover. Her husband was appraised by
telephone OF the accident and win take
her 20 her home this evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

Genernl MIIcs in Chicago.

Chicago. Aug 2S--Lieutenaut-General
Miles arrived in this city from Wash
ington at 0.40 a. m over the Peunsyl-
yaula railroad He was met az the
Union station boy Major General
Wheeler. commanding the department
OF the lakes and by COL r. c. Abdll,
of General John C.. Blacks stan. The
arriving party consisted Of General
Miles. Mrs Miles. Sherman Miles and
Col. Milcher of Gen. Miles staff They
entered carriages and We're driven 90
the Auditorium, where apartments had
been reserved Tor their accommodation
and where breakfast was ready TO be
served
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

occupation cost less than was feared,
on account OF the approach being across
an open ElacIs for two or three thou
sand yards. and the determined stand
Of the enemy
'1Le luuIskil!iugs and second rife
brigade formed the attacking party,
The latter suffered most ! hope the
casualties do not exceed City or sixty.
one officer was killed and two were
wounded A good many Beers we're
killed and "a p0mp0m was captured.
French advanced ON the LEFT 70
Swartzk0pjes ON the Leylenherg road
and prepared the way for the move
ment Of p0le-Carews division tomor-
row.
"Bad5n-P0WeII reports that be occu-
pied Mushroom without opposition AS
the country where Dee and Paget are
operating is daus. bush and yaldt II iss
not desirable at tle present O. proceed
further nUthHl and bis troops are
returning 90 Pretoria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
Bubonic Plague in Glasgow,

Glasgow. Aug. 2S.-A member OF the
family, Gather, mother and child
which as cabled yesterday had been
certified 10 Doe suffering from bubonic
plague having died today, ten families
living 30 their ncIghb1rhood have been
placed under medical observation. To-
days death was the second which has
occurred from the plague. Forty FAM
HES are now isolated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

ana from end 90 end Of the parade, all
hats were off as the flags went by'
a long line Of carriages followed the
battleHags. each containing ladies' VINO
are officials Of the various organizations
which are affiliated with the Grahu
Army Among these were Mrs. Harflet
j. Dodge. president OF the Womens re-
lief CORDS Mrs. Julia =. Schade. pfesl-
dent of the Ladies OF the Grand Army
OF the RepubUc. Mrs Ada Johnson,
president Of the Army Nurses assocla-
ton. and Mrs. Elizabeth kimball pre5l-
dent OF the Daughters OF veterans
Close behind the carriages came jhIte
plato0ns Of the members OF the Coluh-
hia post. acting as a rear guard, Whic
% score Of veterans as "a special escol "
marched beside OF the vehicles. bldWeli
wilkinson post. of Buffalo when mao
the largest number OF men IN ranks or
any organization that came outside OF
Chicago and Cook county MADE a nue
appearance as they came mafchlus
p3st tbe stand headed hy the Buffalo
military band Of hlty persons Ihe oll
continental drum and hugle corps on
Now York city led Chaplin post also
from New York and both were heartily
chaorei for their excellent appearance
and marching Then came the Arlon
military band. Of Milwaukee forming
the vanguard OF the various DEPART
monts which marched under the leader
ship u their department commanders
PAGEANT OF PATRIOTISM
Wisconsin was given the right Of the
line and as her column came turning
around the corner 10 Jackson boulevard
into the broad sweep of Michigan
avenue. and with bands playing
and c0lors nying. the Army Of the Re
public came marching down, the people
seemed Co realize that here az least
came the true pageant ot PATRIOTISM.
The old worn out 0uttering flags that
had gone before We're nothing IN lhtIn-
selves but as representatives, OF lhP
power that gave the glory mat they
wore. they were everything Mafchlhs
behind them under color fresher ana
brighter as their own fame must ever
grow with the advancing years. Gum.
the units of that power in the hgni'ns
mon OF mighty race unconquerod yet
hy land or sea. IN them lay, ana
through them came the force that has
made the nation what IL IS, and what
o. win Doe.
ENTHUSIASM OF SPECTATORS.
No matter what might come in the
/ future. the men before them had made
| the past a glory that may mellow nut
never grow dim. and the crowd seeming
20 catch these things in q breath as,
rank after rank the old soldiers
wheeled into the avenue went wild with
enthusiasm. They Chearei waved their
| hats and cbcered again until they could
| cheer mo- more. Then they stood as theF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
MAN'rl AFTER IT.
County Seat Of sanpcte Wants the
State Art Exhibit.

Hon. Alice ". Horne. who has been
delivering q series OF ant lectures
throughout the state. reports that Mau-
q is making a strong Did far The Utah
Art Exhibit this fan with due reference
TO am other counties .u the State. Mrs.
Horne says that She finds q stronger
art sentiment iu Saup.ta than Boz any
other section of Utah SkU'uhng clubs
are being organized loo au.-. AN of the
towns. and ant work ls being IGiustri-
ously performed. Nl- Horn. s OF the
opinion that the art exhibit win gp 20
SlnUett county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
SAMUEL ECCLES' BODY.
Arrived IN Ogden This Morning aud
viii be Buried Friday.
ESPECIAL no THE "NEws. \

ogden. Utah Aug 2S.-The body Of
Samuel Eccles came IN on this morn
ings train from the north. accompanied
by the wife and children OF the de-
ceased. The funeral win not be held
until Friday next, al which time David
Beetles. brother Of the dead man. and
family. win be back from their Euro
pean trip. Mr Eccles home coming VIII
be- sad one. he having lost not only
this brother but his nephew Arnold.
during his absence on the continent.
samueTs death. 10 tr1uspircs, was
caused by pneumonia. while Arnold, II
win be remembered. was killed, Both
men met their deaths in oregon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
sAN rRANcIsco HAs al2.7se.
Increase Of Population Since 1900
Has Been f40I Per Cent,

Washington Aug. 2s.-The popula-
zion Of the city of San Francisco, ace
c0rding 20 the official count of the re-
turns of the twelfth census, is: 1900
9lg1s2. 1890. 2gsgg1.
These figures show. for the city as
whole. am increase ln population Of
437S5. or l4t4 per cent from 1890 10
1900.
The population OF 1850 was 233.959
showing an increase Of 6j.03S o. ESQ
per cent from 1850 t0 1890
The population by assembly districts
Ir 1QIO le rl fHIIlVet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
GREAT FIRE AT BLACKFOOT, IDAHO
Ha Block Of Buildings TwentyiOu Horses and Much Other
Property DesrOyed-StrOng Wind and Little Water
Loss Over $4,000

ness and various other livery stable
equipments were destroyed.
A strong wind was blowing at the
time, and there was an inadequate
water supply.
The loss Is upwards Of ten thousand
dollars, with little insurance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

companies comprise officers and men,
five hundred, and are bound for .l.
Oriental service. going hE Che way H.
san Francisco The train stopped Uy..
On the city long enough t0 give ln. boys
time TO come zap town, which uuuar-
tuulty "a great many ayailgl them elves
or The first section left for The north
al 2.3O this afternoon. and will b.
pushed on 90 the coast over the South.
oru Pacific. The men were under One
charge of the company officers Au-
other section of i5i men, belonging tI
the regiment, win pass through the city
tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS" y

h. '.. '.AHH ~ 4 IT. afAf w f.f
Ogden Utah. Aug. 2s.-Thls city was
visited by O. most destructive blaze to-
day The fire started about noon IN the
yards %. the Utah d. oregon Lumber
company 900 Twenty-fourth street, be.
tween Wall and Lincoln. and In q re-
markedly hort space Of time the entire
stock of lumber was wrapped I'm flames
causing, .u some respects, the biggest
blaze ,a the history OF Ogden. It lasted
throughout the afternoon and attracted
o large crowd Of citizens. many Of
whom assisted In the work Of extin-
gushm.nt
LNa Hre department was called out at
44l9 but on account Of o mistake In
sending .n the alarm It started of the
wrong way and lost about hail q mile.
Ihe distance was quickly covered. how
even. and soon a mile ~ hose was
stretched and several streams oil water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
t.,s.g, AdmiraIs Decide to Put
Him Aboard Ship
WILL KEEP HIM A WHILE
chinese victory at PeHin is D'''r'o'
ned japanese Land Troops
Arrived From Pekin'

,.. aug @-Admlral Courrejolies'
rr.Bsh commaEler-in-chiei III
- w.. waters has cabled to the navy
.-.4.rf here that a council Of the
5-..r. has notified the foreign lesa-
-. p.gn that il has been decided
.,Jlrl Hung Chang ON board snip
~ ,fs arsnng OF negotiations be-
,~..p ths powers and China
eg,FFEE AIDS BARONESS Won
kErTELER.
.snr,on. Aug. 2s-The war de-
..-.-f Yesterday received the follow
'.s IaHu China, lNo dalgl-AaJ9-
,-S, General. Washington, have o.
God assistance Goo Baroness Won Net
.-.r UUI Furnish transportation ana
..r. Men Isn few days. have offered
,rrsr6-.au0u accommodations 70 M
ga4A also. .c,y,rrpr
baroness Won Kettelar, the widow OF
fbg murdered German minister 70
china Is au American, being "a daeeh-
can Central railroad, whose home is at
I.ur Michigan.
cHAFFEE WANTS NEWS
Washington. Aug. 2S-Adit Gen.
r.-bI fas received q dispatch from
csr Cblfar saying that he tChaueel
f.a received 900 dispatches from Gen.
Cochin aaca August lith. This was
III. date on which the allied army at
tackled and entered pekin.
Nany dispatches have been sent by
Gen CJlJu since that date and the
daay m their delivery is astonishing.
even with the strange conditions which
hIys existed iu China. Like the Conser
DISPATCHES the one from Cen Chauee
surIa,gI The only explanation that
can b. made as Go this lack Of dates is
That The dispatches have been butch
cred au route. probably on their way
through China.
RIOTING AT Annoy,
Washington. Aug 2S.-A cahlegram
has been received at The state depart
meat u0m United states C0nNtl John
son 40 Annoy, China, relative 60 the
u1uHe u progress IN chat city Hs
reports that many OF the richer China.
men and Europeans are leaving The
place a canlegram rkeyei az IN,
navy department amos Sos mat the
Csuue sailed today from Shanghai toI
Annoy In accordance with the depart.
uarts orders. She should arrive there
Thursday OF this week.
80 CHINESE VICTORY.
Washington. Aug. 2S--No confrma
t5u comes nom any quarter of the re
pdr OF tha Russian sources that ih'
Chinese have reC8ptured Tekin and On,
WAT department officials here discraii
tta story They believe 10 is capable p
explanation. however. when read in Oh,
lcft NJ Minister COngers statemen
yesterday chat the allied generals ha'
decided not 90 enter the imperial pal
G.. and also On view Of the press re
ports ~ the sudden abandonment b'
DIE American and Russian troops 20
DE attack 0n the palace gates ate
capturing four out of five of them. ]
HbsIgyed here that the allied general
adopted This course iu order Co proven
.11t.ng after having been convince.
mat the small palace guard, ~ indeed
c1g guard remained. should not be ne
glriei with apprehension. The I'm
Ie-a, palace rs known 20 BE- store
With tha most magnificent treasure
ci oriental art many OF them OF IN
grtatcs antiquity and OF priceless
value and the loss % civilization
through the destruction or dispersion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
OFF FOR THE ORIENT.
-Four Companies Of Uncle Sans Fight'
ers Pass Through Salt Lake.

-Four companies Of the First United
states infantry which have lately been
stationed az Fort Leayenworth. Kansas.
Raced the city at noon today over the
RIO GTande Western railroad. The four
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

haoE'oot Ida, Aug. ga dlsas-
uol' me broke out this morning In the
N'efy stable OF Dolph johnson, and de-
s'oled about half a block Of buildings,
including the residence Of f. A. John
son.
'Nenty.fouy horses, carriages, har-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

~ bos, treasures would be go great
az to make the military commanders eN.
tramelv cautious in admitting any Du'
tbe most tried and reliable troops WIN
I'm The walls. II is probable that tne
relaxation Of the effort TO force an enc
trance into the palace led the Chiness
to believe that the allies had been re
pulscd and THIS was the basis or the
rerort of the defeat of the allies
CASUALTIES OUTSIDE OF TEN
TSfN.
The war department today received
from Lieut. Col Whit commanding the
sixth cavalry. the casualty list OF the
FIGHT outside Ten TsIn Aug. ls. IL ls
ENLARGEMENT near Tlen Tsln, China
August "a. sixth cavalry, wounded,
Troop A. Trumpeter Fred Corrlgan'
heel severe. Priyutes Hale. neck. arm
and chest. severe; samuel T.. Hartsheld.
hand slight, John "A. Nansickle, lance,
knse and back. severe, Troop @, Irum-
peter Edward f. Lyon arm, slight;
Troop u. l.. I. McAlIIster thigh, severe
an but Corrigan on hospital ship he-
JAPANESE LAND TROOPS.
Hongkong Aug. 2S.-General Goto,
from the Island Of Formossa' 'J Ia'.rsss
t5 ,'''9' Sccppy.ne hmoy. Large bodies
~ troons have been landed and NOrden-
fslJf eiIps have been mounted COM
r,au5inr the CITY. Many Chinese are
i.eying THE British cruiser Isis sailed
from here today under sealed orders. II
is thought probable she Is ,rt Eoui i,rS w
merchant guilds are feeding the order
i'm order 10 prevent q disturbance.
,,,.,,,,,,,rf,t nor-pTFTT.
ii I'M -'' '-''''
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.--The sulliclency
az I'd Uunr Chang.s credentials as "a
ulanip1tcrtlary TO conclude q settlement
with the powers on behalf OF China is
now subject for active Geographic
negotiations among the powers, II was
stated positively today that BIO far the
iesue was still open.
Some of the powers have taken the
ground mat III no longer represents
anything tangible, that the fleeing chi
nese emperor ana empress .,, o ,i5s S S-
nome of thrm has. so far as can DE
learned upon inquiry here. hnullF ace
GlUDl llla lINp1llNNA NuNsAt'N '.f "'-N'
recall
EMPEROR HAS ESCAPED.
....i.i 5t.,,t,h
London, aug 90 s. .,.t..'... ..tIi'f,is
from shdhbuol sH' ''l0 s,i... ...,,s,,i5
thtIe nave lnlUl .'''" ,''v '.' ma
thdl 'Ag tHlP, '''' i.,.,i, r.i.b
1 Prince lu1l ~" ' l ~" ''' ''''
buihoJu Oh A"l iu""
Japan EXPLAINS.
., a..
washington, aug. 20 ~ l,''."
| the reported l4hnlhs 'l J1Polg'g ',''t
/ at Annoy the japanese ies"l.'I' I'g y. ~, "
/ today connInaloiy lelttI".A l.,u' l. o-
| kio TO the eject tnht ID we" 3' '", l'-'
/ that Annoy has, on account "l l'a f''N
! unity to furmost' frequently ser eva ~
/ the basis of elu designs upon lhs ls'li' NJ NJ
| and that iu adeitou 10 lht uui IIHs gl o.
japanese temple there nave ueeh iIo,S
/ against loIeIHN,ist vi. 90. ~.
l'"I n small f6rCg Tor he purpose of
protecting their cons oi-ie ana tue 'o'
/ elBn iesldeuta OF '"'' p''"
MESSAGES TAAlpERED WITH.
Era.
The cabinet To-Day devoted Hlpat ul I,9
session TO- the considering lnt u'Ull l'-
ties that have been expected Jul COM
! municaiinB win Gen Nnahee anu ,'-
other American cOliloau4eis' lH'ei IVY
l evidence was iounu lh lne l"'
dispatches received from ti-Hl le'N "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
To Manila, Not China.

Washington. Aug 2S-The first Z. s.
cavalry. which arrived az Kobe. Japan,
today. en- route to China, has been d.
yerted 10 Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
Mrs. Wright Dead.

Watseka MS, Aug 2S.--Mrs DR..
Wright, brought here from Gilman.
MS. yesterday, died at p. m. from
the effects OF her wounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
CHEERS FOR THE FLAGS.

The spectacle Of the worn and tat
tered fags was greeted. az times with
cheers and al tlmcs with a deep silence
more expressive than applause could
ever be. Whether the crowd cheered or
kept silence, Il showed deep feeling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
PROSPECT FOR sETTLEMENT.

Several replies have been received in
reply Co instructions sent 90 our ami
llgsad8rs and ministers last week, ask
Ing them 10 sound the governments TO
which they are accredited ou two prop
osI-i0us first. the willingness Of those
governments to accept the suiiclancy
OF Earl III Hung Changes credentials 20
treat with the powers for settlement
and second go ascertain if possible what
the future policy Of each power Is 10
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-11-09
GUESSING.

The democrats have guessed badly.
Every man in active campaigning has
slipped up shockingly. We had said that
the very worst guesses we had ever
known in political results were by the
men to the front. This has been OBJ
servable for thirty years or more.
Not a democrat this year in the field
hit the nail on the head. The republi-
can papers have been Dragging and
blowing, but they were very near the
mark. Only last Saturday the New
York Tribune gave out an estimate. 1t
said it was the estimates of the leading
(republican) journals of the country.
1T gave Mckinley 303 electoral votes,
and 1,25S.0O0 popular plurality. Bryan
had 112 votes, allowed him, with four
doubtful states, namely, Colorado, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska and Nevada, with 80
votes. Vice Chairman Johnson gave
out 3O1 votes for Bryan, Payne gave
Mckinley 302.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-11-09
71ea1lH saE10 Dea0ID a DOCK HeaLHg OH USeaSeS 2
to any address by DR. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio

of expenses to earnings in the former
year was 66.49, against 1853. in 1882"
The investments in railroads are enorm-
Gus. The capitalization is thus given:
1t embraces $3.50, 900, 900 of bonds and
81 800, 900, 900 of common and preferred
stock, or So, 4SO, 600, 900 altogether. While
bonds and preferred stock commonly
represent actual cash invested, common
stock is mostly water and much Of it
has only nominal value. OF the $3,-
100, 900, 900 Of common stock but $780,
OO0, 900 is full paid stock. The water
in the stock, says the Mammal, is "the
rock on which railroad interests tend
to wreck in the west. Dividend-pay-
ing shares were in 1898 but 1906 per
cent. cf the whole, against 48.11 per
cent. in 1882. The total mileage Of the
United States December 81, 1899, is
stated to have been 190,S33 miles, an
increase of 1881 miles over 1898. Total
earnings were $1,336, ,O96379, and net
earnings $44,741,O14.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-11-09
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The Messenger is sending out state
ments Of their accounts to all it's sub
scribers. 1t is to be hoped that every
one who receives the statement will
promptly respond to our request to re-
NIT his dues The subscription to the
Semi-Weekly Messenger are due and
payable in advance.
There may be mistakes in some OF
these statements, and when such is
the case, we will thank the subscriber
to call our attention to the error and
we will gladly correct it.
1t is to be hoped that each and every
subscriber will respond to our request
and make prompt payment as we are
needing every cent due us.
The Semi-Weekly Messenger is one
of the cheapest papers in the country
and is we'll worth the price charged
for it.
Remittances may be made direct to
the Messenger at our expense Send
by post office or money order.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-11-09
BREVITIES.

Lord Roberts sends from Pretoria, in
trymen at home not to turn the well
come to returning soldiers Into a
drunken orgy It degrades those
whom the nation delights to honor.
Stupendous sugar frauds are report
ed in the Philadelphia Times. The
manner of weighing sugar is just what
the collector of the port complains Of.
1t is stated that twenty-five ships laden
with several million pounds of sugar
are now on their way to this country
big proportions of which will come to
Philadelphia.
At a church meeting held at Thurs
ton, New York, J. E. Dimmick, a dem
ocratic farmer, defended his people.
This led the republican members to
cover him with coat of red paint
from head to foot. Dimmick is a man
of means, and one of the pillars Of the
Methodist church at Thurston. He has
taken steps to bring the guilty parties
to justice.
Senator Scott, a millionaire member
says that 1.-The trusts are a good thing;
/ believe in them" And so does this
country.
Not a republican paper denounced
egging Mr. Bryan at Chicago, but We're
furious when Teddy was treated with
indignity. 1t makes a difference as to
whose OK is gored.