davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-12
&c dn9en gtnomm meme
Garliiten.
&ns 0em @ciRen 6auic.

Wa arlington, .. s., II. 9loo.
- Mc&inlep empfing 9eItern eine De.
pulation oes nlnion 2eague Club" ban
pbilaoelp6ia, bic i6m etne GinlaOuq9
CUR Sheilnahme an Dem Sa6res6dhfa.t
beg CLUBS am "a. gfobsm6er i6srz
bra6te. Der prGfoent nahm bic Ginz
lobuno an. SSm 2oufe os3 5ogs5 batte
StdatsIefretdr 0ap cine ldngere Gonz
feren5 nit bem prdIioentsn.
@omiral Ri4arb. Der 8efi6ls6a6,r
oes 5ur 3sit in amerifaniI9sn @tpGIz
fern peilsncen fran30IiI6tn @si6'paz
oer5, piro am Monrag nit Iein;n
Sto6sofft3ieren oem 9rdfbantsn, ben
Sobineis Mit9liebern unb Qom;ral
OepeD ieIne 4ufnartuna mQh.n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-12
Sine sclntilIe berfauit.

. OuEutb, WlInn., Il. NOD.mber.
= Die rQmerican Steal C @ir, So. q"
9at bic 9on3e SlOliGe Der vQmsrlcon
StsamItip Co." bon Oulutb gum
preiie Don $5,25O.OOO g:tauft. Die
5lotills 3d6it II SfifFe, tporun.sr IiA
Die bier srOBlsn 6ahr3su9s osr 8:n@
neniesn bsfinoen, iopi. feds. St.ffe
oon einsm Sonnsn9s6alt BON 5000 big
1000, ietpie 5tpsi ct. Qaprence &az
nalIdiffs nit einsm @shalt BON ie
3OOO Sonren. @or Stpai Sobren bctz
ten oieIe 'Sf,iffe Der rgmerican
StsamI6:p Co." unQefdhr $3.35O,000
9stoitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-12
9osner's
Gin tpetterer srpker seibcnncrfanf.

Der Den Rubm bsis5 rSroben 2ao.ns" 3srmebrtn
pirio.
$500 0aros Stioe iis peuosn arf Dem Mittslti5
q,furOsn gperpen, tSsipsna8ang; ipertb SOC. lie.
1900 garos iduarse gang reinisiOeue sltlaB=Sus
deiis, 81 3on brett; iptrtb s10O. SOC.
$500 9urps ean3 reinieicens 3afistas, psraiOeO'
Saffetas, ecitreiftc saffetag; ipertb s1.00 49c.
1900 0aros gang rsinitdosne i6uaris &Opazslrz
mur., q SoQ brett; 7prtb $1.OO. 69c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-12

- oSn Mut.bsps, RS. Iuahn
GGu61r am Samito9 frJ6 cas- PcIta
amt uno Den 2absn Der 6irmu s. 6.
8lat Il. So. fs.m uno iprsn9ten bic
@e.oIpino:n. Sie erbsutctou o;rfa
$1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-12
G@ropdifdes es"f;Sssis.'"" e, ws'',.

Qr. S11. Galsrt7Strabs. @altu,ers TA.
GrDfinunq am Is. September.
Sder DerD.n nab ben btrabrttftH sutS
pd den Tetbobe pom otn aGtanssstaa'
BEN bis ,ur m0elb bobFen golsnou's uHtTrlbtti
Siploms uno 2ebrr=3eugnife.
unt.rridts Gsbabr $50 ln> auf-
ipGrts fir bas G6uIiabr bon ueun Woalten. Sre'e
@ortbsil.: ars.meine unterri6tssSlaiisn, Goaa.rte
II. {. p.
Die 5atultdt b.feb. po1fdnDa aus beroorraasn'
ben europdi5en Runitlern Girfulart psrs
ssnpoh hfrei iuqte enDt
Droie iiorsn = :. aoan 6ugo. s! Tin
Saps, s5rs Saul. GrnH SsbIbep, -g8Ibtrtrs =.
Gnf. (Stt5. 1W, Mo Vi,sSrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-12

99as ung @natsiis bsiBt mi, ss aud
hicSe ipiroe fder pie 2cioeu alsr BON &dmorrboi=
ben Gjsplaetsn lirpsrn uno ibnen belfen. Sieie5
6iqenmitel beIien g9rtiamteit ourcb ieins Oem
Srt ots Qeiocns aneepabts St6pieitOrm unteriibt
ipirn, bat Tt sit elmer Scibe BON 5ubrtn unp bel
5auienpcn Don 9aiienttn beipdbrt. Anecpast III
feline 6orm inipiern, ais is Den 6eiIbonbOn in Der
iDirfamiteu gage bdlt Sie Hnatcii 1T in
allen apotbsfen ,u babsn. greis sl00. 9roben
II Ell. Granco suad6idt our6 .. 9.utactet &
Co., Bog 24l6 HeipsQori. (ffr. RO, DH 2&9Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-12
parlor>V Cabinets.
Gbt Gplo, Venis Martin unS

Gdt Gplo, 0cnis Wtartin unS
Hpieipppo.
g9r 3eigen elm prabtpoles 2Ifortiment Don gtr=
ris Martin Cabinets, 8OiepOuD 6abin,ts uno edit
psrsolosts.
Gin iebr i8Dnes ooalts S.rnig Cabinet, $33 90
Gin pra6tpoaeg, bobes 9trnis Rartiu cabinet,
$4,000
Gin iup.rb .dt psrsoIoctes Cabinet 500. 90.
Gd,teS Glicnbcin.
Observation-Disclosures gBisusr uno iapansTide
arbeit. Gin ,br srobss aHortimcnt sur 9luspabl,
Qreiie ranqireu BON $25 90 5is S1.OO.
Seine Yprscllan= 6 @cmGloe.
Gut eepdblte suiets, in .dbtea JlOrsntin,r 8ab=
men, gluffpdrts BON 81. so
Sapaniihe, gSiener unS iransDiiidbe
Srpnse.
Gg er4pdbrt uns bsiOnocrss 9ereniiesn, 5bre @uf.
m.rtamteit auf pas tinit. slHortnrrnt bon Srous,n
gu ri6ttn, oag ic in Baltimore ssssiet purOe, neus
Sormen unp 9oIitur. 9on $4,000 bis S1OO.
ssiaurcn NIT spiten.
anQenebme e.italt,n, Spubretrn ulrD Sdnstrin=
men, eet.dost in suas edte 5pissn su isn i6eineu.
mas ab,r tbatidblia aus 1opssnan sefertigt if.
Ti.oli6e GiHs.reetaltsn. bic bsiono.rg i60n uuo
bod ni6t fOfipielia iinD So biGie pie zoe.
Ncibe Slaften.
Gs eiebt teu erDbtr.s 2aeer DON ieiueu qIait,n,
bei'm Sus.n0 oosr stid; 9pisnsr unD franiofibss
Gabritat; isbr i60ns Baar.. 50 nidris als soc.
0aSsSeisDfen.
Secer saranttrt. Soa HiefeIpIattfrt.
g5asy8aDiator, 8Dbrtn, nidslplattirt. riepeloo.
Sront $500.
@us~oes,r. nit @iddAgsr,ieruna $14S.
Yprsellan=sp =spesialitdten.
,Jscpsn 91Omo.r14QIatten, in ounfslb!au Sstorrt
init p,u gpuup.rn Der Wslt. Cine isbr ibOn.
g8auD r,ierune. 19c.
aaFrndpf, i8Sn pstOrirt. 1oc.
.YoSner's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-12
9osner's
Geih1itiac @pdle int Selleraeihpf.

g8ir peuotn Die s1ipaltisit. 2lttraftioHszGlem.nts
matbxn Gintn fl,inen Giub1;f Qsb.n mir bsrm;t.
Sas arObc Guoesi6ob 1T ein Sb0nbetstrau,, NIT
l.in.r ausftcQunq bon Nei6nadtspaaren umo aunit=
tperten. Sic f0nueu nretnOstuo in Baltimore stpls
9siierss ieben nod stipag Glseant.res taufcn,
nod iOIde G}elDeriparnih. trjislen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-12
RleiSfrfotr.
Gin auRcrnrSentlid5er @erfanf tat
jpuacmdscr SSaaren.

tSis iricn Disie 4puuperpols 9eltgenbslt nl1t
ocridum.n, p. auf bicien 5iiben ausgrlsst fine.
g8uaren unp,rotsi6li6er Gute 5u 9r.iisn. nsnen
man nibt apipcritcbsn lolte, nod tann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-12
39c=Si5d, Olttrdftipuet.

s6Dm. J0lajD 9ad"AWslton5 unO 6omepurs fir
tlegante GtonzSafets uno turSe &letorOds; ib0ns
ibottiibs g8Ols9laios unO slbepberO+6bsds, gaH5=
pollenc braune uno praus Sonrepuus, guu3pOlsn.
9amensSute; aQe fsarbsn, 39c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-12
SOC. ..Siih Nttraffipnen.

52=jOlise Qan3polsnt SamsusSu6s, iblibt uho
Mstruneen; 52asouiue ean5pOaene ibOttiits unr
engiibe 6,at6er=Nslirunesn. neuets Combination
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-12
Csc, ,.Stid1 Mttraftipucu.

52s3Olliet importrte feline estp;lts gtnttians in
gleIirungen urO beliebtsn iblidtsn Jarben 50zjOlz
Iie, eun9 iuolme 9ebblszGOp'rt= Suds trtra ibutr;
52@0aies fran30iiie grOaOcIotbs, prabtpOls @ppre=
tur uno Gualtdt mitelityper uHo iblper. ale
fsarben. 9Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-12
Sp3iolfFen propuguno
in 8el1ten.

So3iolf ten propugan B 4
in 8elgien.
2fntperpen. II. gfopem6sr. -
Cine pon Den So3;aliIten gep.Qnte
eroBe 0smon1ration gu 8uulttn Oar
sirfiihrun8 ees aagealeiren Ssinms
re9ts, pelfs gle;d3tit:g i'm gon3en
2anbs ItattFinosn Jon, perutIa6t Der
&seieruna unp Den perifEeotnen Wuz
ni5;pal gsb0roen pitI llnbtb1gen. Die
So5;aliItsn beabIidtigsn, in DER Sam
mer heftiae Sesnen ipsgen Der Stimmz
reftsfra9 uno Der 2tusIieferuu9 S:p;z
po's gu psrurIa6sn. Sie Drobea nit
elmer po1ftGnpigen @sI6dft8Ipsrrs i'm
Parliament, pel6es am Oientog 5uz
iammentritt, uno man bafiir6t9t srnIte
unru6sn.
8ruiIel, II. Nopemb?r. - Die
in bar o6igen 0epei6e srtpGbnte 'Soz
3ialiIten iOempnItration fano Geute
ratt. IN $1,000 perIonen paraOirten
bier uno cine OeputatiOn Uberreidte
Dem 8iirgerme; tier cine petitiOn gu
9unItfr oss algemsinen St.mmrs6.5.
Seine 8uheIt0rungn ereigneten Tid.
Gin g 9retben bes g Yrdtenz
benton DON Carlos.
N1 brib, II. g}oD. = Die 6ieIiz
oen 3ei.ungen per0ffentli6en Elm DON
Don Garlps an ben @arliTien Cane
RAJ W}oore gsri4tet3s S6rei6en, in
tpal6sm Der YrGtenbent be gegeMpdrz
tige @arliIten 8elpsgung als niAt
auipriIirt perbammt uno Die urfs6sr
bes IuFtanoes ais gep;fenlOTe Mdnz
ner benun5irt.
sd peroe niemals mein Hs6t oufz
geben," iagt Dom Carlos in benz 8riez
fe allein i6 piinTde ni6t. Spanien gu
ruiniren. Sd farm Die 9sFahr ni6t
pergeFen, TpsI6e Der SntsgritGt Ieins5
@ebiets our9 eine large SnTurrettipn
ertpG6it. Die MG6te OerFolgen jebt
fhon ben Gang Der Greigni1Ie in Spaz
nien nit 9eIpdnnter NufmerHamfstt
unb ibrs2Gnbergisr tOnnte gersi3t nerz
ben. Der 9luFItanO in Span;en 1T
2anoesberrat6 unb bas Merf Ginger
tpenigen poreiligen. ni6t bis3:pGinirter
Mdnner."
9sfangen 9enommene
Garliiten.
8arce(pna, Spanien, II. gtob.
- Die Regierungstruppen 6aben cine
50 Wann itarte S61ar GaroiIt:n nd6e
8iGa 6ranco bel 9anabss, % Ufeilen
psitli6 bon Barcelona, gefangsn gez
nonmsn. Sic erbeuteten etne Quantiz
tat Waffen unb Munition.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-12
69c =Siich Olffroffipncrt.

50z3oniQ,, earantirt oibrHtte. ean3ipolen. Gbe=
piots, 10 nsuc Sosrbitfarbsn; 4z3oaise erra ftius
est,uilts importirts eomeipuns 56a30aigs &ums,Is=
baarzG leipitoffe, ale fSarb.n. SOC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-12
,Marplamb Snifitut."
WaIz uue 3ei6bens2 cbuIe.
Nrpf. Otto HudbS, BriniipaI.

WAL une 3elbensE dbule.
Urof Otto 5uebS, BririipaI.
8unH= Stpartsmsnt 9ae=RIaHen) .r6ffnet am L
Cftober 3sibncn in allen granftn mad &erl1,
gen uno nab Dem 2sbtu, Gnttuirfr, Walsn In Wai.
ierfarben uno Gel, ioipis mco,1ren.
SamfoQs= =6lailtn in oeni.lbtn unterribts jptioer
unb Rormalzllnterrbt bcaiuuen am g. Gftober.
Rinebart=Sduls ir 9iIobGusr:i an ielb,n Sdgi
Die bic Saq=S6ulsn
Nbenb=R RaiIsu beginner am Is Sttobsr f5rei,
bnnb=, m.aaniibts uno arbittftouiib.s Ssi6nen
Ratalee. fnb i'm Snititut ,u baben oo.r per 9of
perianot Scbn W. Garter.
prdtb.nt beg Gomite's Der Wal= unh Seiberfbule
Wan abreiir.: George Z. GReG aban, Gttuar.
(SeSt20 %, 81, ,9i-Gft20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-12
19c.=Siidh ppn SOC. ~ ertbcu

Im qrOBcn GsnralaGnQang oulpduO= StroBs.
80 Stitd. Don S,:rbfttoifen, oontsipuns, idOttis
i6en 9lalos, 9ueeOs, 0enri:ttas uno 6aibmer.g,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-07
Was it A Miracle?

"The marvellous cure of Mrs. r.
]. Stout of Consumption has created
intense excitement in Cammack.
Ind" writes Marion Stuart, lead
ing druggist of Munrie, Ind. She
only weighed 80 pounds when her
doctor in Yorktown said she must
soon die. Then she began to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery and
gained 81 pounds in weight and
was completely cured" 1t has
cured thousands of hopeless cases,
and is positively guaranteed tocure
all Throat, Chest and Lung d.
seases. SOC and $1.00. Trial
bottles free at Cooks drug store.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-07
NO.. |

An important change took
place on the Kootenai Valley Rail-
way on the LIST. Hereafter the
road will be operated by the oper-
ating department of the Spokane
Falls & Northern, Supt f. S.
Forrest of the latter being made
superintendent also of the K ",
while agents will report TO Auditor
Thomas of the S F, & N. Former
Supt. Copeland will continue to
have charge of the Kaslo & SLOGAN,
while Mr.. Robert Irving will con-
tinue to be general manager OF the
X. V.
State Auditor Sinclair arrived
on the 4th. He will attend the
Occur d. Alene convention before
returning to Boise. He is very
much grati6ed that the Kansas
City convention did not nOminatee
Sultzer for vice president nor con-
denim the states course in the
Occur d Alenes.
The finance committee of the
celebration hands us e. financial
statement for publication. Itshows
the amount collected to have beer
$140.5C, which was expended as
follows: Sports, $50; Base ball, $35;
Fireworks, $15; ball game, $4,000.
The full statement may be seen at
this office.
Mr.. A. H. Finrow and Mr..
Fred Fisher came up from Port
Hill today, bound for the Occur d,
Alene convention.
! Mr.. S. S. Combs went to Spok-
ane to spend the 4th with his
family. He states that Mrs. Combs
is much improved in health.
~ i'.'ti 80 "
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-07

Mrs. John Hart left last Mon
day for Seattle to make visit to
her parents.
Mr.. G. P. Hill spent last Tues
lay at Port Hill. He has been ev-
er in Montana, and left Wednesday
morning for Seattle,
The Ladies Aid Society cleared
$40 by selling Ice Cream and Cake
on the 4th.
MIR. w. L. O'Connell, manager
of the International Lumber Co..
went to Spokane last Tuesday.
We will close out our entire
stock of Summer Prints, colors fast,
at 5 cts per yard, net cost. Nice
selection of patterns.-At Hol-
fingers Dept Store.
Extra copies of the Illustrated
Edition are 10c each.
Prof. F. A. Mccall has been
employed as principal of the Sand
point school at $75 per month.
Mr.. G. S. Cole, of c. S. Cole
& Co, merchants at Copeland,
came up to spend the 4th and visit
his family,
Collector Henry Melder and
Inspector Otis F. Warren spent the
4th at home with their families.
Extra copies of our illustrated
Edition have been in great demand
since the paper was issued. At the
rate they are going the issue may
not be great enough to meet the
demand. So long as they last, ex-
ira copies may be obtained Of Post
master Cook or at our office.
Mr.. William Ryan, collector
of customs at Port Hill, passed
through enroute to his official
station last Monday. He had been
over to Occur d. Alene on a visit
with his family. He expect to
move his family to Port Hill soon.
The G.. G. Mercantile Co. is
showing a nice. new line of blank
cts at popular prices.
"A large delegation of polititions
leave here Sunday morning and
Others on Monday morning for the
fusion conventions. They include
VIM. VanGasken, G r. Gray, t. w
Mclaughlin. w. W. Bush, l. J
Brant, Luke Fitzpatrick, H. l.
Carlton, Phil Casey VIM. Elderton
NJ. P. Boyle, John O,Hogge, ano
probably others. They are ali good
fellows but on the wrong side.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-07
EPI TOME OF The WEEK
The Eagle Screamed at Bon
ners Ferry.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Important Change Takes place on
the K. V. Now Operated From
Spokane.

The 4th Of July celebration at
Bonners Ferry this year was prob
ably one of the most successful of
recent years. The day was an
ideal one in point Of temperature of
the weather, it being so cool that
the ladies had to wear their wraps
in witnessing the out door sports.
There were one or two slight show
ers, but not sufficient to interfere.
The out door sports commenced
at 1 o'clock and lasted all the after
noon, beginning with horse racing
and ending with the ball game.
The free for all horse race was
won by Hopes horse, while the
Fry horse took second money.
Pony Race-Fry horse, LIST; Pet
erson's End.
Slow Race-Robert Eaton, 1st.
Ed Little, End.
Boys Race-Harry Colwell, LIST;
Leon Colwell, End.
Running Jump-Earnest Owens.
3 Legged Race-Luke Fitzpat-
rick and MI Boyle.
Tug of War-Bonners Ferry vs.
the mbermen. Former won.
Long Jump-Robt. Eaton.
High Jump-M. Fitzpatrick.
Bum Eating contest-Harry
Kinnear.
The ball game was the next on
the program and attracted great in
terest. The game was between the
Troy team and the Bonners Ferry
team.
The first two innings would have
indicated that the two teams were
very evenly divided, but in the Sd,
the Troy team went to pieces and
recorded four straight g pose eggs.
They did not get their wind again
until the last inning when they
made phenomenal run of 10 scores.
The Boomers Ferry team played an
even game all through and con-
sidering that they have had no
practice played good game. The
Troy boys also play good ball, but
PitcherShonher' swift curves got in
their deadly work and the Trojans
fell down on their batting which
they had considered their strong
fort. A return game will be
played soon.
The following scores were made
by innings:
Troy, 4 5 500 01 1921
Ferry. 5 5 &c 3 sos *-25
The Troy team was placed as
follows:
F. Bening, Captain, p.
M. Roberts, Sd b.
E. Clay, C.
L. LaFoe, c. {.
c. Clay, s. g.
M. Clay, r. f.
Fallow, End b.
Mowers, l. f.
Williams, LIST b.
Bonners Ferry team:
Frank Allison, r. f.
E. L. Little, Sd b.
G, F. Cook, Captain, 8. 8.
G. e. Votaw, LIST b.
A. ]. Kent. C. f.
Luke Fitzpatrick, If.
Troy Morrow, End b.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-07
Pythian installation.

Acme Lodge, No. Is, X. of P,
installed the following officers this
week:
G. R Gray, P, C.
M. Bruce, V. G.
w. F. Brant, :.
s. S. Combs, K of r. and s.
L. E. Boyker, M. of w.
John Muhlfeld, M. of F.
John Muhlfeld, VI. of Elk.
Walter Severn, NJ. of A.
John O'Hogge, 1. G.
G.. H. Albert, o. G.
T. w. Mclaughlin, D. D.
Trustees-John Muhlfeld, H. l.
Medberry, G, r. Gray.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-07
A. H. Atkinson, C.
w. R. Shoulder, p.

A. H. Atkinson, C.
w. R. Shouher, p.
In the evening there was a dis
play of fire wooks, and later the
grand ball. Pythian Hall was taxed
for standing room for awhile, but
1t had been arranged to use the
dining of the International Hotel
for ball roor-also, and this re-
lieved the jam until after supper
when the crowd was down to com
Portable proportions.
Altogether it was a very enjoy.
able celebration.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-07

Nice nrints at &c per yard at
Eaton's Store.
Mr.. Norman Morrison was
down from Troy to spend the 4th.
Miss Jessie PEBBLES has closed
term of school near Standpoint.
Mr.. B. w. Ludington. of the
c. c. Mercantile Co, is on the sick
list.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-07

DIR. t. A. Bishop, as manager
of the sports on the 4th, made a
splendid executive officer.
The age-herald., 1900-02-28

ing in that respect Jefferson, who annexed the great Louisiana purchase, Monroe who annexed Florida, Polk. who annexed Call fornfa. and Pierce. who annexed portions of New Mexico and Arizona He follows in the footsteps of long line of democratic annexationists.
 Senator Jones. on the other hand, would annex no distant territory, whether it con- fains intelligent people or not. He draws a fine against all territories outside of Amer lean waters. It Is not clear that he would touch the Danish West Indies, and it may be Hawail, which is far from the main- land, falls under the Jones ban, and so may Alaska Altogether it is clear MT. Jones speaks for himself only. He certadn- ly does not express MT. Bryan's views, and It Is not probable that he expresses the sen- tfmerrts of a majority of the party that doubled the country in size, and vastly in- creased It's prosperity.
The age-herald., 1900-02-28
THE MoNOpOLIsT,s PARADISE

From the N. Y. CommerciaI-Ad
 It Is singular fact that in China every thing tends to organization and eentrssza- tdon, both of capital and labor; 1t is the land par excellence of the monopoqist, and the trades union; every industry almost, is welded together in an organization which more than holds its own against the Chinese monopohst. as merciess and rapacious here is he is everywhere, and even more so, since, the human being, where there is such an overplus, is the least to be considered of all animated creatures. As an example 1t may be said that the public wells from which the water is sold by the buckerful in Pel1in are all controlled by one man who has secured this privilege from the govern ment for a good round sum; this well monopolist controls the price of water to a certain point, that is as far as the Chinese will submit to being taxed; forbearing as they are there is ltmit to their endurance beyond which the wise will not go.
The age-herald., 1900-02-28
Senator Jones' Expansion Views.

Senator Jones, of Arkansas, has never been authorized by the democracy to draw up and present their platform for the cam paign of 1900. That platform will be made at Kansas City by representatives fresh from the democracy, and Senator Jones may or may not be one of those reprcsen- tatives; and whether he Is or not he speaks without authority when he declares that the democratic party will be opposed to ''the acquisition of territory remote from this country, and its government, either as part of the United States or as colonies" He speaks his own individual view, and not that of the democratic party, which is to be put in black and white at Kansas City,
 MT. Bryan's views are wholly unlike those of Senator Jones. MT. Bryan favors ex- pansion near home and far away from home-anywhere, in fact-provided the lands annexed contain people that can be transformed into American citizens Under proper American conditions he is an expan- sionist of the widest possible type. exceed
The age-herald., 1900-02-28
HE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA
Notifications In Nicaragua.

So much nonsense has been printed and spoken in relation to Notifications along the projected Nicaragua canal, it would be tg4ea to look at them in desail, with vieyA of seeing what there is in them beyond mere campaign talk.
 In case of war with Great Britain, which the shade of Shakespeare will surely forbid Isreaf Britain would decline to en4 counter a dynamite bond In the long and tortuous channel of the canal She has a great naval base at Esquimalt, and Jama- ica is a stronghold in the Caribbean sea, and she could place on either side at one time stronger fleets than we could com mand. The canal would be of no use to her in case of war with this country.
 No other country could steam across the Atlantic and refuel in the West Indies ex- cept France. Ships from European ports cannot use the caral without refueling in the West Indies. France could get coal at Martinique or Guadaloupe, and every vessel that did so would be watched by our fleet in case of war
 Neither Germany nor Italy nor Russia nor Japan have coal depots near the line of the proposed canal, and not one of them could use it in case of war with this coun- try. War vessels, 1t should be remembered, cannot take coal at neutral ports. Admiral Camara could not obtain coal at Port Said, and permission to load from Spanish colliers in the Suez canal or its ports was refused him, and he sailed back to Spain the worlds laughing stock.
 In no contingency would Qualifications be of value in the proposed canal They arc TO more needed there by this country than Notifications are needed by any country in the Suez canal The entire rubbish is a piece of rubbish that has nothing whatever to rest upon. A neutral waterway open to all the world on equal terms is what is needed, and anything beyond that is merely campaign material.