davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-14
MARRIED AT KAwAIAHAo.
Miss Lillian Cock and J. n. Thomp
son Quietly Welded

Miss Lillian Pauline Cook and Mr.
] H Thompson were quietly married
Wednesday evening at kawaiahaT
Church by the Rev. Henry H. Parker
The groom was attended by Mr.. T..
Leslie De Cew, and the bride by Miss
Julia Hunt.
An informal reception was held after
the wedding from 1880 to $3.50 p. M,
at the residence of Mrs. G. 7. Gulick,
KaIihi. The bride and groom received
their guests under a canopy of Ha-
waifan flags draped with MALE and
white carnation leis, a quintet playing
the while native music. A lanai was
especially erected on the grounds and
beautifully decorated with flags, palms,
evergreens and oriental lanterns,
where nearly one hundred guests sat
down to sumptuous poi supper,
which was presided over by Mrs. Mar
Gus Colburn. Dancing was indulged
in until midnight.
Both bride and groom are well
known in Honolulu. Mr.. Thompson is
member of the Union Electric Com
pany.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-14
ST. CLEMENTS
FAIR OPENS TODAY
Christmas Presents of Rare
Beauty May Be Bought
Cheap.

St. Clements fair will open this
morning at 10 o'clock at the Young
Mems Christian Association. Lunch
con will be served from 1870 to 1:30
p. m. Ices will be served as well as
light refreshments, throughout the
day and evening. All sorts of beauti-
full and fancy articles, as we'll as use
full ones, will be tastefully displaye1
on the various tables. These will be
found appropriate Christmas gifts to
relations and friends.
The candy booth will attract much
attention, inasmuch as it has been
fashioned to simulate an ancient Ha-
waiian house. The ladies in charge OF
the different departments and booths
are: Fancy work table, Mrs. Spauld-
ing Mrs. George Smithies, Mrs. Lack
| land, and the Misses Campbell; candy
! house, the Misses Ward; doll table
Mrs. H. Mist, Mrs. Douglass McBryde
Miss King and Miss Mist; toy table
Mrs. Charles l.. Rhodes; Hawaiian ia.
BILE, Mrs. Church. Mrs. Middleditch
Mrs. T. r. Walker and Miss Hoare;
orange tree, Mrs. North; cushion table
Mrs l.. de L. Ward, Miss Soper anc
Miss Rickard; refreshments, Mrs. Us
borne, Mrs. ]. H. Soper, Mrs. Ton
| May Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs T. J. Kins
and Mrs. Lufkin
The fair will be open until noon to
morrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-14
PACIFIC NAVAL
ESTABLISHMENT

Secretary Longs ton in
his annual report that a naval dry dock
be established in the Philippine Islands
is worthy of immediate response by
Congress. The accident to the Oregon
last summer demonstrated the utter
helplessness of the United States in
this respect. 1t became necessary then
as it will be at any future time under
similar circumstances unless this prop
osition is carried out, for the Ame rcan
naval vessel to seek shelter in a foreign
port in time of trouble. There might
easily arise contingencies making it
undesirable, if not impossible for a Grip
pied ship to find the necessary facili-
ties in the future. The concentration
OF international attention upon China
which marks the present period is not
likely to be followed by reaction
causing a falling off in the number of
the naval vessels in Chinese waters.
Indeed, the chances are that as the
years pass the Western Pacific will be-
come more and more a source of ir-
terest, leading to "a demand for naval
equipments far beyond the present sun
ply. The United States can not well
reduce its floating representation in
those waters as long as il retains SOW
ereignty over Hawaii and the Philip
pines and hopes to secure its share of
the Asiatic trade. 1t is not now con-
ceiVabie that it will part with this SOW
efeignty or abandon this hope. 1t
should proceed, therefore, without de-
lay to provide itself with the proper
naval establishment both in Hawaii
ana the Philippines. Natural facilities
exist in abundance. Near Honolulu is
Pearl Harbor, declared by naval ex-
perts to be an ideal site for. a repair
station and rendezvous Subig bay.
LuZon, offers unsurpassed advantages
tor a similar establishment At each
of these points dry dock capable of
accommodating the largest vessels in
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-14
LEUNG CHI-TSO'S
NARROW ESCAPE
The Reformer's Head Saved
by Quarantining of
the Coptic.

Leung Chi-tso, the brilliant re eiormer
who spent several months in Homo
lulu, and who left here to head the
reform party in China, has had mar
row escape from losing his head, for
which the Empress Dowager offered
s65, 900 a year ago. The following is
a letter from Lo Chong, a former To-
lani student. to Vim Shew of this city:
Il left Toxic in August, accompany
ing Leung. We intended to go to HUI
peh and assist Tong Choy Thong and
his army to fight for restoration of the
and found that she was going to be
quarantined for ten days. At the end
of the ten days We went On shore and
endeavored to take the ship for Han
kow, but we got a telegram saying
that Tong had been beaten and the
reformers, thirty in number, who were
with him, had all been executed by
Chang Chi Tung
Subsequently another message
came saying that the Chinese officials
in Shanghai had given an order that
all reformers in this territory must be
seized. AS soon as We heard this we
fled to Hongkong and then to Singa-
pore. Then we went to K'ang Yu Wei
on the Isle Of Penang and stayed there
about month.
Now We are going to Sydney. We
thank God. who delivered us from
falling into the hands of Chang Chi
Tung. If the Coptic had not been
quarantined no doubt We should have
been in 'Hankow with the reformers
and should have been executed. Sc
by the deliverance of the Almighty
we escaped from the way of death
and are granted another chance to dc
our service and duties.
'Leung gives his kindest and re-
spectful regards to you and Others
who know him. He says he will com
municate with you and others from
Sydney. Will you kindly tell those
people and his sayings.
q remain, sir, yours sincerely,
10 CHONG''
The letter is dated at Colombo. Cey-
lon October Is 1900
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-14

1t was once usual for Highland shep-
herds to take their dogs into church
and leave them outside the pews. Two
shepherds at enmity sat on opposite
sides of the aisle one Sunday and soon
after the sermon began the dogs-one
a collie and the other not-seemed to
enter into their masters quarrel The
shepherds egged on their dogs in un-
dertoneS and soon there was a real
fight in progress. Most of those in the
immediate neighborhood craned their
necks over the pews to see how the en-
counter was coming out and not a few
were standing up. The minister's pa
tience was ultimately exhausted and so
he called to his hearers and said: "Ah.
weel my britherin, / see We are more
interested in the dog fight than in my
sermon, and so I'll close the buike-and
III bet half-a-crown on the collie!"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-14

The letter is dated at Colombo. Ce,
lon, October Is. 1900
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-14

ONE BURLEY DRILL, COMPLETE
WITH 40 II. p. BOILER, AIR COM
PRESSOR, ETC.
ONE SET FOWLER STEAM PLOMs
rFOUR GANG) AND FULL ASSoRi-
NENT SPARE PARTS.
THREE 25s H. p. STIRLING BOIL
DRe.
ONE SET GREEN'S FUEL ECONO-
NIZERS-192 TUBES.
TWO wORTHINGTON HIGH DU'
~ STEAM PUMPING ENGINES, CA.
pACITY 5000, ,000 GALLONS PER -
HOURS. AGAINST A TOTAL HEAL
OF 40 FEET.
ONE Is H. p. UPRIGHT TUBULAR
BOILER
ALSO. CALIFORNIA MULES. IN
FINE ORDER.
PORTLAND CEMENT.
STEEL T RAILS. rs POUNDS AND
- POUNDS.
TWO 16-ToN FLAT CARS. s-FOoT
0UAGE.
TWELVE s-ToN FLAT CARS, =
FOOT 0UAGE.
ONE STUMP FULLER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-14

our navy should be installed as soon as
possible Minor repair stations should
be installed at Guam and Tutuila, so
that our ships of war may cruise freely
in the Western Pacific without danger
of becoming disabled beyond the reacn
nr aid When these installations shall
have been completed and the PACING
cable has been laid the United STATES
will be in position to conserve its in
terests at all points.-Washing St.tr-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-14
FOR SALE.

THE FOLLOWING PLANTATION
SACHINERY, SUPPLIES AND MA.
rERIAL. Is OFFERED FOR SALE BY
r BREWER & CO.. LTD:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-14

FULL PARTICULARS AND PRICES
CAN BE HAD BY CALLING Al
THEIR OFFICE ON QUEEN
STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-14

then no consideration!
Even if "all coons look
alike" certainly they are not
all the same quality.
Can anything be more true
than this concerning jewell
rv or silver goods? How
many pieces made in the
same pattern. from the COM
mon plated ware to the
finest Of gold, bear the same
outward resemblance?
Can you tell them apart!
Yet you do not wonder
that there is some difference
in the cost of making.
Is it not here where the
guarantee and the reputa-
ton of the dealer is your
safeguard?
This falls productions en-
brace some striking exam
pies in the better class OF
ornaments.
Magnificent brooches and
pendants set with the differ
ent gems. The art Nou-
veau," so popular at the
Paris Exposition. Highly ar
tistic and individual. Not
the kind turned out by the
yard.
We have all the high class
gold and silver novelties to
be found anywhere, and be-
lieve it possible to meet all
requirements for goods In
= our various lines.
Selection packages sent to
= any part of the Islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

81. t4oats tSiphs Democrat
HELENA Mont. NnY, y. Grover
Cleveland anre spoks ~ MontAaa ~ -
fsttnn burauxh. ana a. another flrne re-
tessna 20 Il a. one 81 The snaa~aratie
etassS Ths rrealt n the Fworrt election
wn probably ssf hsm mare -tronxis Ia
that cr4ssea thaa ever before. Ths sole
issass IN tfs causpsiga waA he vinftcasi1n
81 ". A Clark. was Was twies convicted
81 bribery zaa eayfapysaa-eonee by ne
sspraus ersrt. whse Il alesmrfst hls
ehtsf attorney and AEsns 81 sae legislative
mssaasls - I've years asa. and aazln ~
shs sssas2 eamnattes on PRIVILEGES snd
sssetlens when s. ana AgsAa0aiY seenrsaa
that Nj Clara Naa secured his siartina
~ nas@ks q bribery ard easraaassa and
fsruea hada - ssstgu. He seissrea 50 Man-
tnma sna wseae persuusl caagssga 10
tnp state fw xfasaeati@3. Ans carried 10
election - a YeFy lArUs rslsf{fF Tee
iss siasers nsxf sArsgNrY afn saa Mr
CisFk t@sk o. WAsh4uHfan a. senasaf.
Naidmf& t-tRaF&g, " no mas ffeetHa "a
MI C1Aska fekrG ~ gsgFezrrt ths sfafs
n eaasfsss. - = rgau1isi - SEA 8eesdss-
p interseiiax ffEa fsefafe 80 nausira-
fteEs ~ Wsa fsng8agn& a. n haysesNes "a
she tawn mA1s fsrFsasR ~ ths -assesinw
ssaN ~ neifra9s" ana 80 iasi ~fasaf -
SO saltsfis snf8agrH fn ssfsr ,g
sxE8n wAafr ~ wgskeH g@r hls snArs
IN SILVER taaw ruUmfF tWawss evark.a
hesas, wtillax CsaneY sas fe-ftss-ssg "a
shs -ness fFgsfT.srf 1ssfffrt IVA EHssgV Ii
me stats. C1Auzy sa rapnilst. ara 49,
wen we5s fesnN3aam thraa9h tsr fssgsies,t
ss6 ssvsfx tritaeiszzs paFaed nsas hsn
~ tNs taErcnne caar in rnyersise Ag-.
SRI hecaNss eE RS ssfiglaa - fss trrrs
For fistFtsf atfarnrg Clara steefs,s g4Sesy
aEFse. a nalner mAa wae a8frttssf,
pr4rtare eHsy q fs~ raansAs age Frsso
H4s inst1slMses ia fhs Ca.sssr q sga.r ,..+
=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

Tnp r~esut a~ssa ~ i'saA " Hsnrr w
Faxlss. eco sasas she srss discovery q
soA In sas tai raes asas satssr. mm
ns 1864 r~csii~ tAe lvan,snas lsnparaa ses
g sAat nsssSs. sveat ssleh hrvuxh, the
rpciac easxs insa praHsspsacs aaa started
4 se3sieEssml 81 shs section az ishus
thtsty yssFs sarssg Thar @en.a have
ecus fAreaxh sieesi isznssxrstiau ssross
ta~ elAlas ~ - tss aas ~ Fzxisrss
dsaevvss ~ sla eat kw s~tsfsss hsa
eFosessa "a s@asnrshs ara saAea ar
ssrs - see ssSsle va'ssFs az ths Msvs.
esA tesrussy she aauas ~ wAssn wss
saa0 r. ~ ee $40 age II sais ise Horts
Nss Enxtsrs shlrwssgsza ana sasr-Aanrm
haa bees 1asnx asge ar sxtanssss sssi.
uess sta ne caasi f.s aasae rsars. ssf..
giAx ngs msrgAanalss sea ,ak4ax se,k
ei@se Caifesesa sas aa aeRsawa sarsf
is Hsesi seoFe seweven ans utssas tse
alsosveFy q pAsesrs tae naaa - -rap,e
sn t@At thep re@sats 'wgrfsrg waas5 hAve
s~~a sesrveiy srre aasscsa,se tAsr -
~ sncssssv ut pgpasasssn lu sns Yaksa
valley praar te 'As ssaFulag Beke ~
oeorso cAr1sss 90 Rsaszsa ersvk in
tss
FSs SEQ ye@xs sss asrAssst=g aszas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

W FsehftkgAs
In response 10 request from Senator
Poster, the couamefssfAI bodies II tha
ftate ere PLACING themselves on REGARD
In reference Go the proposed Nicafawua
canal. Thu North Yakima Comma fetAl
clab has taken The unusual position that
tbs canal would b. detrimental to the
Interests % this stale A similar s~ngi-
mcnt undoubtedly prevails Ia oih@r uneY.
tcfs. Not saenS wars age tbs building
81 this canal ~ea isufsa upon ~ tha
one fhiaE nsegfsl 10 aYen the markets
- the kNai - Cargo shipments - Pa
fife clAa~t pfodGrts Now there seems
20 be an impression thas there s. danger
from Wnssieefn& competition from THAI
quarter Ths Pacific sDaak - aeReisip-
INK commerce. With the Orient that
promises % rs&sh sucn proportions ~ Rill
- sufficient - satisfy every expectation.
There r. 40 DESIRE 70 shaeu this commerce
With Asiastsc sssppiAg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

he has declared that there ~ mere virtue
Ia stick 81 dynamite than IN all the
prayers. petitions and reasoning In the
world. He apIiau1ed the set ~ thr Cseur
u Alene miners who twAfe blew uD mills
and mining property IA that district.
Bewides Clark the legislature will prob
HDly elect 1nseph X. rroie 20 the United
States SENATE 10 succeed Sanstor Carter.
Mr.. Tooie l. the Kovernof-eiect on the
clark fusion Ticket. Win the promotion
~ ssoy, Tooie. the lieutenant governor,
Frank Hlggina. viii become governor
Mr.. HiRgins claim 70 distinction = the
fac; THAT he has a Epad streak ~ indian
Blood ia hie veins. and which has rad
considerable Influence in the molalng ~
bis character and disposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

seekers had crossed the sierras and
tiny stream OF enigrants. turning north
from the Platte. had been coming by OK
team into what was then known as the
Oregon country. These settlers were
comparatively few in number. however,
and it Is probable that many years would
have elapsed before the movement to-
wards the Coast would have taken on
the character of great wave. But with
the announcement that great deposits OF
placer gold had been uncovered half the
world began to talk OF California. and
fottune seekers from nearly every coun-
try on the globe FASTENED TO the new
Eldora1o. In fact. II was the first great
stampede OF history. and while there
have been many since that time. 10 none
OF the later PUSHES has attached the Pc
culiar romance which has always been
associated with the days OF forty-nine-
Where one man made fortune a hun
bred failed. and OF the thousands who
sought sudden wealth. the great majority
soon gave up mining and turned their at
teuiion 70 other pursuits These people
were The real builders OF the Coast COM
nonwealths They interested themselves
in trade and agriculture and laid the
foundation for the substantial develop.
msnt that has been recorded IN later
years. Many OF the early gold seekers
made their way 10 Oregon and what is
now Western Washington and began the
pioneer work which has made the Pacific
Northwest one OF the most promising and
progressive sections OF the land That
great states should be formed out Of the
territory washed by the Western ocean
was Inevitable but there Is no doubt that
their growth and development were has
tened and made more striking by the IA
nous gold discovery near suffers mill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
LAW ENFORCEMENT.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. q. 1900.
To the Editor: The proposition 10 re-
peal the midnight closing ordinance may
or may not be an indication Of impatiance
with those councilmen who voted against
the resolution OF inquiry as 20 the en-
fnrcement Of the laws by the executive
department In this city. III II Ii such
Indication the repeal proposition Is to he
deprecated on that account. However
unnecessary the report might be, and
however Inadequate the resolution AS a
reform measure. Il would seem that those
favorable TO law enforcement ought 10
have voted for It. But Inconsistency on
the part Of friends. or difference OF opin-
ion as to methods. cannot justify petu-
lance. and should not drive councilmeu
into the support Of reactionary measures
Ii Is impossible to believe that any OF
the councilmen are in sympathy with vice
and crime and lawlessness, or that they
desire to remove restrictions upon the
saloon. which Is recognized by conserva-
tive. law abiding citizens as The raiiyins
place and storm center Of al vice and
crime What, then. can have been tho
reason for this proposition for repeal ?
Was I: merely desire 10 call attention
to the demoralizinR influence OF allowing
laws to remain upon our statute books
without enforcement II SO. the method
of doing IL cannot be commended Our
fest citizens believe that laws ought 10
be enforced and that permanent condi-
fion Of neglect and disregard Is Injurious
In the extreme But n any law Is desir-
able and its enforcement would be con-
ducive OF tbs best interests OF society. Il
should be enforced and not repealed. And
repeal IL not the proper remedy for non
enforcement. Propositions for repeal as
n remedy are puertle. III executive ON
GERS fail In their duty the council ought
10 know what steps are required to
prompt them. And II both fail. the peo-
pie ought TO correct the evil al the next
election LYMAN Y. KNAPP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
FROM THE PEOPLE.
a TRIBUTE TO SENATOR DAVIS.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. g. 1900.
To the Editor: In the death OF Cush-
man X Davis the Republican party loses
one % its great leaders and the coun-
try one of its ablest men. Senator Davis
was more OF thinker than taiker. 1t
WAS said Of him that he seldom spoke in
the senate; but when he did speak he
was listened 10 with clese attention.
Though he achieved fair degree e
political success, his best and highest
qualities were not those that catch the
multitude. Back Of his public life and
actions there was the assiduity cf the
student. and the repoSe Of the philosopher.
He had thought out 80 their uitinsafes,
as far as a finite mind can reach ulti-
mates. not only the great public ques-
tons with which he was Immediately re-
auired 20 DEAL bnt the more abstract and
fundamental problems of being. which.
AZ some time IN life. seriously engage the
attention % every thoughtful mind.
be possessed IN high degree. perhaps
In the highest degree. the two most Inn
portant qualities Of mind that a man csn
Misrepresentation and comprehension. He
saw the separate elements OF things IS
completely as he understood their due
ard proper relations 90 other things. IL
was this supreme and unusual mental
qualify that made bis utteranccs so sound,
wei guarded and invuinerahte. He was
master Of political philosophy. in the best
sense of the expression. Ills speeches in
the senate were huttres~ed on every SID
with ripe knowledge. sound Judgment and
that seif-imposed restraint OF expression
which never overstafes case. They were
wholly apart from the rafting OF the po-
i'tical tomtonfs that MI the land every
two years Such a man as Davis Is sell
dom found In the arena Of political life
He can be succeeded. hrt no, replaced.
JOHN LAMB.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

Perhaps the meeting Of Mr. Lew An
keny ana Mr.. Grssscup with the Pierce
comfy Delegation IN Portland iast week
was called to discuss the reason Why the
voters OF that county cut the head OF the
Republican state ticket to the extent OF
nearly 500 vptes. !; f. question In
which the Republicans Of the state are
nnch interested. and which the gentlemen
shove named may find embarrassing.
There are good many people In MS
state who VIII be vastly interested in This
oregon convention Of the Washington pol
ficiaps and the immense dislike Of publ
city that ia implied in such secret poll
teal exodus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

croker on kcfOTt0-
The Hon. Richard Croker Is row In Lon
don. whittier he has gone to recnperate
from his arduous labors IN the late cam
paign. and incidentally to defend himself
from the charge of erookedness in the
conduc, OF his racing stable. which the
Jockey Club is now investigating. Mr.
Croker has procured himself 10 be inter
viewed. and gives II to the press that the
present reform campaign In New York
Is not set on foot for the honest purpose
Of correcting public abuses and restrain
ing the open Manifestations OF vice and
crime. but Is prompted solely by the de-
sire 70 elect Republican mayor next
year.
Mr.. Croker. however. nesiects to inform
the British press OF the fact that a re-
form campaign In New York city. which
did not contemplate the election OF Re-
publican mayor. would be bowling farce
OF precisely the same character as that
In which he played the leading role just
previous to his departure for Europe
when he solemniy issued orders TO the
public officials OF Greater New York. who
are also his private servants. TO proceed
forthwith to purify the city.
A Democratic nominee for mayor In
New York city must Of necessity be the
Tammany nominee, for Tammany controls
the Democratic party in New York. Tam
many owes its voting strength TO and
acquires the bulk OF its revenues through
its open and notorious partnership with
the vice and crime OF the city which II
rules. Under Tsmmany control. there can
he no suppression or regulation OF vice
I'm New York. Time after time has this
been proved. For prediction purposes
Tammany may compel the closing down
OF the more notorious Of the dives. and
cessation Of the more nagrant defiances
of public decency: but when the election
sway. This condition is a matter OF me-
cessity with rammany. Reform and sup
precision OF vice would mean its iisrup-
ton and ruin. for II Is on It's partnership
with vice and crime that It exists.
Every resident OF New York city recog-
mixes and admits this fact: as also that
the only decent and honestly conducted
administrations which the city ever had
were those installed when Tammany Hall
had gone down In one OF IT'S periodical
defeats The trouble is that the decent
element o; the city gets toxether ON those
rare occasions only when public sentiment
has been deeply aroused by such a car
nival OF vice ~ that with which the city
Is now AFFLICTED. United action for one
election In abont as far as they will 80:
and after the periodic and spasmod,e
hoase-cieaninx, the city drops back into
the hands OF the rammsny gang and their
criminal following. who NJ once proceed
TO recoup themselves for the losse. which
they sustained under the reform admins
traitor.
II looks at this distance. however, a. n
one Of these periodic house -rieansngs In
at hand and that Nsw York next year
proposes 20 try again the experiment, too
unfamiliar in American cities. az deesney
honesty and respect for the law IN the
administration Of municipal affairs.
----~--a@-----=---.~.-.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

An article repubiished from the st.
Louis Giobe-Democrat shows what the
success OF Clark means TO Montana. It
involves much moro than the election to
the senate of this branded corrupter Of
public morals. Such man must look
for support to the least admirable ele-
ments OF the community. and his eie-
walton carries with II the upheavai OF the
lowest political strata. Clark's ambition
means public honors and place In Mon
tana for men who could obtain such rec
osnition nowhere else In the United
States unless II were from Tammany
Han. God help the commonwealth OF
Montana.