davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
TO CONTROL SEA FOOD.
of New Trust Reported
From NIinneapolis.

Organization Of q New Trust Reported
From Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 20.-An organ.
ization has been formed to control
sea food. 1t will be incorporated under
the laws of the state Of New Jersey this
week and is backed by New York, Min
neapolis and Berlin capital. The name
of the company will be the National
Sea Food company, the capitalization
Of which has not been made public as
yet All the largest packing concerns
in the country that deal in sea food
have entered the combination, which
will commence operations as soon as
the next lobster and soft shell crab
season opens.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
BEGINNING OF A NEW LINE.

Contracts Taken at superior to Build
Two Large Steel Lake Freighters.
DULUTH, Sept 20.-The Superior
Shipbuilding company officials held a
meeting and took over contracts from
the American Shipbuilding company of
Cleveland to construct two large steel
lake freighters of 0feet length, 40 feet
beam and 26% feet depth. They are
the beginning Of new line and are de-
signed for the ore and coal trade. The
boats will be built the coming winter
in the shipyard at West Superior.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
Was Innocent of Murder.

TRACY, Mimi, Sept. 20.-The hear
ing in the case of the state VS.. Phalen,
Brady and Wood, arrested for the sup
posed murder Of Anton A. Peterson.
closed here with the announced of the
prosecuting attorney himself that suf-
flcient evidence to hold the prisoners
had not been produced.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
Says Operators Will Not Yield.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.-Calvin
Pardee, owner of the Lattimer and
Harwood collieries in the Hazleton dis.
trict, in an interview said: "Under no
consideration will the operators yield to
the United Mine Workers. It will be a
fight to a finish and the operators will
win. So far as I am personally con-
cerned, I have ordered the mules to be
taken out Of the Harwood mine and
put to pasture. lam preparing for a
long strike.' f..
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
Germany's Latest Demand Brings
Our Position Towards China
Into Prominence.
Must Withdraw Troops lmmedi-
ately or Participate in a
Prolonged War.
Believed in Official Circles That
China Is Unable to Comply
With Demands

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-The general
impression here is that the German
note demanding the punishment of the
Chinese officials responsible for the out
RACES upon foreigners as q condition
precedent to peace negotiations, has
brought the Chinese trouble to an acute
crisis as far as the United States gov
ernment is concerned. This conclusion
is based upon the belief in official circles
that the Chinese government cannot
comply with the German proposition,
so that it is now for the United States
government either to withdraw its
forces from China Immediately or to
join Germany and England and per-
haps some others Of the allied powers
in prolonged war with China.
Baron Won Sternberg, the German
charge d'affaires, just returned to
Washington, called early at the state
department to talk with Mr.. Adee, the
second assistant secretary Of state, in
explanation Of the points of the Ger
man note, Mr.. WI, the Chinese minis
ler ucie, udu pAoCoOeu A1ul, oAOVAAS
visible
Signs Of Nervousness and Disquiet
over this last move. Mr.. Adee later
repaired to the White House to COM
municate to the president the substance
q the conversations he had with the
two diplomats and to assist in the con-
sideration of the German note. He
refused to discuss the latter publicly in
any phase.
Attention was directed in some quar-
ters to the fact that in the very begin.
ming, in the note Of July 8, Secretary
Hay had notified the Chinese govern.
ment that he expected that the guilty
parties in connection with the outrages
would be punished. However, this de-
mand was not made condition prece
dent to negotiations Now the belief
is growing that if the United State!
government is forced to a speedy de
cision as to the German proposition
may resort to direct negotiations will
the Chinese government and having
settled it's scores with that government
withdraw from China.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
Last of the Balaklava Survivors.

UPPER sANDusKY, O., Sept. o.-The
last of the Balaklava survivors, James
A. White, is dead He had lived near
this place since 1857. The battle was
made famous by Lord Tennyson's "The
Charge Of the Light Brigade" and
from all thav is now known, Mr.. White
was the last one of the 20 survivors.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
Lieutenant HObsOn Returns.

VICTORIA, B. G., Sept. 20.-The
steamer Empress Of India arrived dur
ing the day from the Orient. Among
the passengers was Lieutenant Hobson
Of Merrimac fnme. He comes from
Japan, where he was present at the
raising Of the battleship Oregon.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
Clara Barton Seriously III.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-A special to The
Tribune from Galveston, Tex, says:
Clara Barton, president of the Red
Cross society, who came here to dis
tribute relief supplies, has been stricken
down at her work while administering
to the victims of the Galveston storm,
and is new seriously i'll. She will leave
for her home in Washington at once.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
Loss Estimated at $3.50. 900.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-Spring Lake,
N. j., summer resort near Sea Girt,
was destroyed by fire during the day.
Among the buildings burned were
three Of the largest hotels in the place,
eleven fine cottages and several stores.
The total loss is estimated at $3.50, ,000.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
Governor Roosevelt in Idaho.

RExBURa, Ida., Sept 20.-Governor
Roosevelt's special train pulled out of
Butte, Mon, at 2 a. M, en- route to
Pocatello, Ida. A stop was made at
Market Lake, Ida., at the request of
Senator Shoup. Senator Carter intro.
duced Roosevelt to the crowd from the
back platform, but the stop was not
long enough for speech.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
KAlP MUIDEN TAKEN.
General role-Cnrew Captures Another
Position Held by Beers.

General Fole-Cnrew Captures Another
Position Held by Beers.
PRETORIA Sept. 20.-General Pole.
Carew has occupied Kaip .Muiden,
about 20 east of+Nels Spruit, where he
captured a number of locomotives and
a considerable quantity Of rolling
stock. " ~.~ .... .~ /
+ LONDON, Sept. 20.-The Daily Tele.
graph Publishes the following from
Lourenzo Marques:
A pitched battle has been fought
midway between Kaip Muiden and
Hectorspruit, resulting in heavy Boer
losses. The Beers removed and now
threaten to destroy the cog wheels Of
locomotives used between Waterfall
bowen and Watervalonder, without
which the railway cannot be worked.
They have blocked and damaged the
railway for six miles on the Crocodile.
poort section, have destroyed tho cul-
verts and the Hectorspruit bridge and
looted and burned Komatipoort The
British are now at Komatipoort and
heavy fighting is progressing.
It is rumored that Mr.. Steyn has ar.
rived here.
Five hundred Boer refugees arrived
here during the evening. Twenty are
wounded.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
Largest Oatmeal Milf Burned.

JOLIET, Ills, Sept. 20.-Fire destroyed
the main plant of the Independent
Lake Side oat mills. The fire was
started by an explosion Of dust. The
plant, which had capacity Of 700 bar.
rels per day, is said to be the largest
rolled oats concern in the world.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
Opposed to Arbitration.

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept 2o.-The
opening Of the third day of the miners
strike finds no change in the Wyoming
valley. All the collieries are idle. The
big demonstration Of miners in Pittston
has strengthened the lines Of the strik.
ers in that town. The operators in
this section do not take kindly to the
arbitration idea.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
British Oppose Russian Designs.

TEN Ts1N, Sept. 2o.-It is under.
stood that the British authorities here
have been instructed to oppose yigor-
ously the proposed Russian occupation
of the Shan Hal Kwan and Tien Tsin
railway, which is owned by British
syndicate and leased to the Chinese.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
Odd Fellows Elect Officers.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 20.-The SOW
ereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows
elected officers as follows: Grand sire,
A. 9. Gable of Ohio; deputy grand sire,
John B. Goodwin of Georgia; grand
secretary, J. Frank Grant of Maryland;
grand treasurer, M. Richard Muckle Of
Pennsylvania. A resolution appropri-
ating $500 to the Galveston sufferers
was passed.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
Tennessee Miners Strike.

Coal CREEK, Tenn, Sept. 20.-About
800 miners and day laborers employed
by the Coal Creek company struck
during the day in all effort to secure an
increase Of wages for the day laborers.
A general raise of ~ per cent was re-
Gently given to the miners, who are
now striking in sympathy with the day
laborers.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
Legacy For a Veterans Home.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Sept. 20.-The Wis
consin Veterans home at Waupaca,
Wis, has been enriched by legacy Of
some $12,000 It was left by Walter
Houston, an aged soldier of the Rebel
lion, who resided many years in the
town Of Utica, Winnebago county, and
died there.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
TIEUP ABOUT COMPLETE.

President Fahey Reports Many Additional
Strikers in His District.
SHAMoK1N, Pa, Sept. 20.-One thou
sand more miners employed at five col
ieries owned by the Union and Phila-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron
companies and individual operators
ceased work during the day in the
vicinity of Mt. Carmel. compelling the
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept. 49,
HOGS - Market opened steady and
closed at unchanged prices. Range of
prices 81. .75@5. 60
CATTLE-Feeders average 10@20c
lower and everything except the best
steers 25@3O; lower than last week.
Sales ranged at s4.s @5.15 for good to
choice butcher steers, S.. 5O@4.l5 for
GOOD to choice butcher COWS and heifers.
Y3.OO@34O for fat bulls, S5.00@600 for
choice veal calves, sS.5o@4. 10 for good to
choice stockers and feeders. S350@4.00
for steer calves.
SHEEP-Market heauy: fat lambs 10
@15c lower; sheep weak.
Sales ranged at S5.25@3.6 60 for good fat
sheep S. 5O@4.00 for good fat lambs.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
Mob Destroys a Newspaper Plant.

N1OU Oes010ys a 1Ho"bPaPe1 1oNts
SAN JUAN DE Porto Rico, Sept. co.
The plant of Ell Diario, organ of the
Federal party, was completely destroyed
by mob. The type and presses were
smashed. The supposed cause of the
Mayor Egozcuo, who is Republican.
No arrests were made.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, Sept. 49,.
WHEAT-No. l hard $3.50, No.
Northern $3.50, No. Northern 1870,
No. 3 spring 1880 TO Arrive-No.
hard $3.50, No. l Northern s3%c, Sep
tember s3Mc, December $780, May $3.50.
FLAX-Cash 1859, to arrive S1.59,
September Sl.5s4, October s1.53, Novem-
ber s1.52, May $3.50
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
Minneapolis Wheat.

AiNNEAPOL1s, Sept. 10.
WHEAT-In Store-September 1870,
December $3.50, May 63Ac. On Track
No. 1hard 8,Nc, No. l Northern Sl%c,
No. Northern 1870.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
Greek Cruiser AGROUND.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2O.-The Greek
cruiser Nauarchos ~Miaulia, which ar
rived here Monday, went aground off
Coopers point and remains there
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
President Reaches Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S0.-The presi'
dent, accompanied by Mr.. Cortelyou,
his private secretary, arrived here about
7:45 a. m. The run from Canton was
made without incident
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY, Ia., Sept. 49,
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at S5.00@5.50 for beeves,
s235@3.75 for COWS, bulls and mixed,
S3.25@4.45 for stockers and feeders, $3.50
@44O for yearlings and calves.
HOGS-Market &c higher. Range of
prices $505@5.20.
Receipts: Cattle 1900, hogs 1900.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at s.. 5.50@5. IS for good to
prime steers; S4.S5@5 35 for poor to me-
dium; S2.7o@4.6O for stockers and feed
ers, s.. $4,000 for COWS and heifers, 40
5.15 for Texas fed steers.
HOGS-Market active, &c higher.
Sales ranged at $5.l5@5.6o for mixed
and butchers, S. 1o@5.5sA for good to
choice heavy, S. 90@5.o5 for rough heavy,
s5,2O@5, 65 for light Bulk of sales $3.50
@5.45. - s.
p. SHEEP-Market for sheep and lambs
steady, 1O@20c lower. \. .~1
: Sales ranged at s3.25@4.s5 for good to
choice wethers, 81 10@5.so for native
lambs. -
g~. Chicago Grain and Provisions. @
- ,~..s. snn F., CHICAGO, Sept. 49,
WHEAT-September 1910, october
79Lo, November S01sc.
/ CORN-Septembe 401sc, October SSc,
November $500. .'"
OATS-September a14@slAc, octo-
her s1As@s1Nc, November s3hsc
PORK-September sl1. 9s1, October
S1l. 9.h, January s1l. 10.
FLAX-Cash Northwestern Sl.5915,
Southwestern S15S, September S1.5S13,
| C,ct0her 81. So. December $l.53.
BUTTER-Creamerie 15@21c, dairy
I 14@lSc.
POULTRY-Turkeys 734@Sc. chick
ems 9@l0c.
EGGS-Fresh, l6o.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
Kruger Will Not Sail Sept. "a.

Kruger Will Not Sail Sept. "a.
LoURENzo MARQUES, Monday. Sept.
l7:-Mr. Kruger, former president of
the South African Republic, will not
sail for Europe on the ocean steamer
Herzog Sept. "a, as he originally in
tended,
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
British Occupy Ne1spruit.

LONDON, Sept. 20.-Lord Roberts tele-
graphs from Nelspruit under date Of
Tuesday, Sept. IS, that the town was
occupied on the previous day without
opposition. He adds that he is in COM
munication with General Butler and is
able to send him supplies. Lord Rob-
erts further says that General Butler
reports that the bulk Of his opponents
now are mercenaries and Cape Colony
rebels.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25


Whit hlentonant HObu0n Anya nb0ut
Dnw9y's guns n0t being responsible
for Tho sinking OF thu Annniah Iloot In
MhnllA bAy, may Op lnny not bN tpno~"
and " may not DO tpuo Ihnt HobsOn
aaih ll==but whether 40 Op not, nobody
Will boliey0 N, F0p hls own rNme nnn
popularity tho young officer might
much better haYo kept hia alleged lis'
noyoPy where ho fonnd it==tn tho bot
tom ~ tbp bNyr H0bson " NOT Tho
most jndioiOus Op tNotvul Of mon, but
he certainly mppios nb0uI with him
hll OF Tho requisite qualifications Of M
up'lOsdAle ppeas nHonIr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25

mn n consciousness W their wrDnHs,
lose control Df their better judgments,
md Inevitably revert 10 thu state VI
nninp--brute Force, BMah Ina been
Tho history ~ MI great strikes, with
M occasional exception, ANeh VIII ba
ibe history ~ industrial collisions In
thn future,
TIM striking miners Of lhe pannslya
ynDin anthracite fields hMve hAi The
sypmmthy Of thn entire pNNDlie, they
haye forfeited that sympathy by PCS
sorting 10 methods Of force and yl0s
leDen since ihe Shenandoah affair Of
Friday N IN n blind mi maddened mob
against iho Inv Of the land, u mAy,
md undoubtedly with result IN mueh
lOAs of lise, and n resultant llst OF pub.
DO OWLS nnd private woes, In tho
nDnl outcome, Tim parties III opposition
10 I'm Inv, however just their 0PigiD
mi ennsp, will be roveed 10 Meeamb
suoh Inns been lhe paBnll IN The past,
md such VIII N be tOhny, tomorrow
md Forever
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25
TUESDAY, RBpT, VI, 1900
AMOsG THE DBMOsPOpst

Montana IlAa Witnessed IN yAapt
gone by some very interesting md
highly exciting pOll1onl events, bul
tho convention ~ Tho domO'p0ps, the
BlMIltnH Apd thA Dnly following NJ
IleleDA during tho ppasent week. Ias III
parallel m Montana pOIitieh " WA
u battln vOynl from start 10 1nisIL md
while tle adhop0Dts ~ Senator Clark
Rntned M advantage by amalRaWatlDg
themselves wtUD tho popnliHtH, md
th0vaby capturing thA convention mar
ghinnpy, flneW victory nppeAps, how
ever, bnt ~ n temporary 0hAm9feE
FOv haying boon thrown 0Uf NJ lho
convention bodily Tho Daily wing NJ
tbn sInIe democracy VIII play M Inn
pOpInDt trump Mnu enply W OofObnv,
when ljlay viii bold another stntA
convention w Butte, nDd resolve thnf
no olnpll man shall IN elected 10 n
alntn ~ InglaINttyo Ofi0n
The crowd tInt WIS mfDHnd ndmisS
sion w lIh SAFE convention, Wlamaf
ilG Friends Of hWDntOp ClnN were ilIe
controlling aVipils have daolmud IN
no uncertain terms IN 10 their puvpOHas
when they meet NJ BnttG ThAV
statement 10 tIle press md fho dem0'
nvAts NJ Tho stal0 moit0s II long lint NJ
HviavMDGoe and from tho tenor NJ tho
document " IN plain W so0 that t,om
Nv going w bo " great deAl " OntOvy
mld some powder mplOdod NJ Butte,
when liA ialy dnmOnpats hold u state
convention NJ their own
The nim littlo family row which
hAA linnIly terminated IN tho sapapuS
tlm mld divorce NJ tho two wings NJ
Tho siato domOWn0y, while dapIOnblo
from n democratic point N yiew, aalE
not llelp but prove advantageous 10
TIM state republican Ticket Sensible
man, who mva trimmed with Tho dam
OerntiG IMpty for HE Tina, VIII mtr
uaIty MNh ~ ally nemslAvW win n
political puvty M m|speaAbiiify, md
wv Nm republican state tiGkNf mpyo'
soD4 everything thW IN pnW IN poll,
ttM md v GIaan state government
many dHm0WAts VII over UM state fhis
yaW VIII y00 N relieve fhN warning
Democratic factions from having my,
thing mars W IN with ttm sfaM COY,
eminent Aftw dapHavy /, 1901
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25

The present system Or NATIONAL M.
Annn docs nssUpp tho fmmepA lhnt thO
money they receive fop thpir products
viii be permanently sound, md nol
subject 10 violent depreciation, M
would Do Mp Bpynn's silver d0llnr,
" Further assnpnH lhom lInl by hopping
national hnalnoH sound N VIII give
The best %HnapnnIN0 u government OnD
give againat diANsIpOns pnnlos, which
would GanHN sIngnnnt lpnlN, md IN
thnt why dopvoas tho prioo of lMm
products, Nashville BnnDnp,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25

} The Great Fails Daily MlbWm
makes This Did fm tho wmkingmnn'a
yotei hIen hours pay fOp eight
hours work viii strike tho average
working man IN n good proposition,
,Yhat N whit lhe democrats Offer
him" m other words, Tho democratic
paVty Offers him mbbNra0lNd shoes,
4andbaEs, md nnpOt0etiOh' W This
isn't mblnahnE domagOgialM WI pnsa,
" OntsbpyADs Bryan
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25
nv A NuD ON MilaLhI

From the testimony NJ men WIN
participated IN tho democratic hnOoh'
down ANA dmHDnl NJ Itnl0m u rew
days ngO " Nv ensy 10 predict thAt thp
Hon. Joseph H. To0ln, the hitherto
inyinolbIo vote HOttop IN MONTANA, Nv
not going 10 lDd n had Or POSES IN his
race for fhe gOyemOpship on tle stnte
demOspOp ticket N.Y. TOolo Nv n gem
tleman on pure and upright character
but le made u mistake whom he dos
olined 10 40 before tho people rOv tIo
office and then Immediately turned
around and forced himself npon tllo
convention by allowing The chairman
10 dooine thai n minority VOTE OF tle
convention WINS n majority,
Altogether tint ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
anythinalfOp'ofipN convention WINS n
hummer IN parliamentary rulings tDo
liIm 0f " finds 40 equal " WIS ent
md dried before hind, bnt even those
who were IN 0n tho OpigiDnl sIntNo
maIbnR looked HE they had bpou Wn
through n 4anaaan mOoIlina when lhn
convention AdjoWnnd, THESE men
laft Tho convention city win bleed
Ing heavtH They discovered Tint
they were Uiokod IN the house Of tloip
friends md tho Weeping md gnasbtng
Of teeth VIII N0nlinuo until ihn funl
.intnWnaDt Of tIA MONTANA dnmOamts
takes place IN November
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25

Az M instance OF Mr., Bpnyn's uttor
AhhllOWDoss, no hna been NttnoklnR
Tho National Biscuit eompnny, I'M n
crushing trust md u dangerous mon'
OpOly, No long IN mothers, wives md
sisters bless Tho oartl, Tho morning
h0tpOll and tho evening tNasblaOalla
aro, above MI other things, ANte from
the gpRsping tNnlAeloA of tla Ootupus,
Tho only possible victims OF n possible
biscuit tpnat w0uld bn Tho Iona
bnoholwrboys, and they hnyn no rights
@nOp should hnyn=HIhNt avon mn Ons
lupuA IA bound lO respect, "
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25
A 0OwpLIMHs I'D JuDoB LOuD

THE democrats OF the Seventh Jua
diGinl district din the sensible IlIing
when they endorsed Judge O. W,
IOnd, lhp republican enndidate fop
Judge OF The seventh district Judge
bOnd's torn Oh lhG bench, which ON
pipes IN JaDnapy DeAt, has been omia
neDIly unsatisfactory 10 oil the people Of
lle district and hiA endorsement by
ile democrats ~ one Of tbA highest
compliments llat could DO pnid Ihe
WpesidinH jndao, The action OF Tho
dom0mAis takes the jndgeship OF Tho
seyoDth district ont OF Iha realm Of
politics during The eamlpnlgn md N
M eKample which might be emulAted
WITH profit NIL over tho state wherever
thH judiciary Ia G0DNenedl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25

W Won Ap not Nlpnady u %snbHnrihpr
M oasten M0tnanas morning news
papV Won should IOsp no Tina In
hWndjnE IN E0W name fW 0W milling
Nv aaFrieFs Int The Only HasotM "
getting n mpr before lhN W0pl0
bef0W thn news heeomes history, "
N distinptly billings md opstera
Mountain enterprise md shaHld Mve
H0UF sHpR0Ft
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25

BdifOp Brown Of the White Ink
Wavea-the pOet1ediIm on South On
kOla=#hits OE tlM TOWO0 yiGNsWnsi
dnDtial withdrawal IN the following
pt Illness sI
TIm democrats NIL wnvNd their llAts
When Charley slipped his Inv,
Thn uOps lndnlHed In sundgy slMts
Wlnn GhapIHy slipped hia INV,
BiU Bryan slapped him on the haGk
"Wbnn | w ih you'll get " baNk,"
ADd wlliApnpedb nfOn'W u nPAakAr'
Inch "
WLAn ghNvINy slipped hH Inv,
Dpag Adm Wgiled insf like u child
WhNU Charley alfppNd INV Inv,
jint Hiellmd FpnnklM look " mild,
Nor ditgDnd 10 GlaW Tho VaH,.
PW OOngh hp'na Aiaked poor NhNplog
on
VIZ knNw his litlln jOb WaR done,
AND tIaf hiR HsqfNlnHss Was ROng
WhHN HhaVlng sliIad hin INV,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25

0yerthrowiDg Of The Clark democrats
nj The polls, That convention, IN tha
language 0f TIM street, promises 10 bo
ian exceedingly warm number" Tha
DAILY forces will DO IN absolute control
md they not only promise 10 adopt
some very emphatic resolutions
against The people who kicked them
ont Of tho state convention M Helenn
but they als0 promise 10 pInoe u state
ticket IN the ield which will be u
democratic vote gotteE
On the other hand lbo Clark damo'
Gratis also intend 10 plny soma heavy
trump cards during Tim campaign
against their old,time enemies, the
Dalyiieh Tho OlNpkltes MN lOndeh
with dynamite, lyydtte shells and MI
kinds Of explosive md destructive mn'
tepinl, they promise 10 destroy Tho
DAILY wing OF tho Montana democracy
ROOF and branch, md " tho hght e0n'
Times 10 be wnEed upon Tho limos Or
tho programme announced Tim number
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