davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-11-14

Hats Hats for men, Hats
for boys, for young
Hats men and for little
boys.
Hats Soft Hats for young
men and men, Fe-
doras, Flat Brims, Pocket
Hats and New Rough Fin
ish, 81. so, $500 and $3.50.
Stiff Hats, latest style
Derbys in Blacks, Browns
and Oxford Greys, 81. so,
81 90, s.. so, $a.oo and
$500. Silk Hats, new fall
shape, IS and SO. Boys
Caps, Tams, Turbans, Sail
ors, Soft Hats and Derbys.
All the new fall styles and
best grades for the money.
Agents for Dunlaps Stiff
Hats, Fedoras, Silk Hats,
Opera Hats, Driving and
Pocket Hats, same styles
qualities and prices as their
New York and Philadelphia
stores.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
JAS, 7. MULLIN & SONS,
Clothing, Sixth and
Hats, Market,
Shoes. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1900-11-14
Warren WIN Give Smoker

Members Of the Warren A. A. will
give a smoker on November 22.
Evening journal., 1900-11-14

You get one vote in the
Popular Fire Company
Contest for each fifty
cents worth. you buy.
We haven't the largest
store nor the biggest
stock, but folks who
have looked around tell
us we have the incest as
sortment and that our
prices are a great deal
lower than any other
store in town.
A choice of 40 styles
of Nobby Suits at SS. so
that you'n pay from
$40 to S12 in any other
store, with nundreus OF
STYLES as low as SO and
up to $lS.
Oxford Greys are the
most popular tor Over
coats elegant values at So
sc, $7.50,SS. so, S10,$l2,
$15 but if you prefer
a black or blue or steel
or tan or some rough fa-
brio they are here and at
less money than you'll
find elsewhere.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-05
MONDAYS BATTLE.
Sign. of Republican Victory In Eight
ofthe Nine Wards.

When the votes are counted on Monday
after the election, It will be found that
the Republicans have carried eight Of
the nine wards. 1t has been remarka-
bly, quiet campaign 30 far. The Demo-
Gratis have had no ammunition and so
have kent Quiet Mayor Robinson,
whose first term has been 50 credi
to the Republican party and himself. is
sure Of being reelected by handsome
maturity. Down In Ward Candidate
Joseph K. +. Connolly has plassersd all
the dead wallis and fences and distributed
about the streets circular letter in which
he calls on all good Democrats to rise
up in their might and save their ooun-
try. He wants all kinds Of things and
says If he Is elected they will come. he
wants free baths, free railroads. free
lights, but says nothing about free beer.
He says that the fire department is a
branch Of the A. P. A. organization and
appeals to the people to aid In reform
ing 1t. He winds mp hia circular by say-
ing; "To hell with the other eight
wards"
Edgar S. Eossett, whom the Democrats
ofa Ward rescued from obiiyio and set
up to he knocked down In the annual
ten pin game Of politics. hiss sort of
Chicago platform of his own. He, too.
wants many things and says II hs 10 elect
ed hs will get them. He wants the fire
department horses to work on the streets
to give the firemen something 60 do. He
wants bigger Appropriations made for
the care OF the strsets; he wants dollar
gas, three-csnt fares on the street cars;
thinks the city affairs are administered
poorly and Gays he will reform things
when he gets In the city government. lie
doesn't believe In monopoly. but be-
lieves In himself and says he has the
courage to tight the battle for the people.
n I. Fossstt is q brave man. 1t 10 too bad
that he is doomed to defeat, because IL
be were an alderman far one year be
would be a wiser man aboI many things
before the year was ended. dhe people
in Ward / don't think NJ. Fos EFT Is TAX
ing great chances in building such
broad platform for himself. because the
Indications were last night that the
usual Republican majority would be
rolled up on Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-05
DEAF Ms.

In this city. March 3, Rufus II. Waite. aged
s. years and days.
Funeral Monday at so o'clock from his late
residence, No. 80 Lincoln street. Rural con
venience of family.
In this city, March 8. Dorothy l.arranee
Youngest child of Chas. T. and Isabel j. bick
ford aged years and IL months.
Funeral Taesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
from parents residence, 81 Spring street
In this city, March 4. Emma j., daughter ol
the late John and Abbie Conley.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In This civ. March 3. Woodbury. T. Jordan
formerly Of Chelsea. Mass aged As years 8
months days.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon nj O'Clock,
from the residence of Mrs, Walter Skillings
Cash Corner. Boston papers please copy.
In Cape Elizabeth, March =, John D. Arm
strong, aged ~ years months and DAYS.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2 u'e.ock,
at his late residence. Cottgge road
In Alma. Feb "a. William Baker. aged 50
years IL months.
In Gardiner, Fsh. %. Mr.. Mary P. Gowelf
aged % years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-05
MR.. EMERY PREFERS PATR OIL
DUTY.

Mr.. Fred Emery. the night turnkey at
the polio station has applied for patrol
duty, and will be transferred to the street
squad He has been turnkey at the po lice
station for seven years and better and
more efficient officer never held that
position. He has been regarded Is an
invaluable assistant and not only the
police authorities will be sorry to have
him leave but the men with whom he
has come In contact during this time.
He has been q good friend to the news
paper men, who will miss him. Orioer
Newan Thompson will take Mr.. Emsry's
place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-05
MARRiAG ES.

In windham, Feb 2S. by Rev. j. K. Atkins
Mr. John O. LeGrow and Miss Bertha w. Hall.
In Bath. March 81, Harold A. Wood and Miss
Laura V. Card.
Ia Biddeiord, Feb. 20. Arthur Landry and
Miss Georgiana Hamel.
In Eastport, Feb. 81. Johu J. Cassidy and MI.
Margaret Garvin.
Denmark aud Miss Britta Florence Coie OF H8v-
erhiIl Mass.
In Oldtown, Feb. "a, Pred s. Curneh OF Ban
gor and Miss Nellie A. Ward.
In Bangor Feb. 24.tNiillaIn II. Thompson OF
Bucksport and Miss Annie j. Levenseller OF
Bangor.
In Hartland. William X. Norton ana Miss
IneZ Dearborn.
In Pltlsheld, Walter withee and Miss Margie
Branch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-05
FRANK M. LOW & CO.,
Mems Outfitters,
EMF SQUARE.
mard5lt

In Pembroke. Feb. 2S, Alfred Hume. aged 20
years Inon'hs.
In rerrs. Feb. "a. Mrs. Sarah A. Gallagher.
aged SO years.
In Easipori. Feb. 20, Laura Marion, daughter
Of William A. and Minute i. 5 saies.
In Belfast, feb. pa. William Ssekins, aged AZ
years mOaths.
In Augusta. Feb. %, Mrs. c. Isabelle Bai l.
lett aged 81 years.
years q months.
In East Eddin ton, Feb, 20. Ella ~. Jordan,
wife oil Aieiu ert Jor ian. aged 80 years.
In Bangor, Feb 20. George i.dsH aged 40
years.
FThe funeral service of the late Mrs.
Strah Sawtrlle Sslden Net'1bb viii take place
on Tueslay AFTERNOON ~ 40 O'Clock, at ST.
Lukes Cathedral.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-05

The Republican ward tickets are worthy
IL support of every Republican voter.
ETsry candidate was selected at very
ierss suarusss and represents the best
opinion OF majority of the Republicans
of the ward.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-05
What shall We Have for Dessert +?

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it today. Try Jeli-O,
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling no
baking simply add boiling water and
set to cool. Flavors - Lemon. Orange.
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
age at your grocers today. 10 cts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-05
Toilet Goods Counter.

An assorted lot of best
quality Chamois Skins,
at lie, been 25c to 40c.
One lot of Cucumber
Soap, at sc a cake. One
lot of Sarg's Corn Plas.
tiers, at 10c box.
Handkerehseys Counter
One lot of mems pure
linen hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, with needle
wrought initial, at LOO a
box (six in box.)
Ha6eraashe,y.
One lot of fancy bosom
Shirts, white bodies, at
Toe, includes one pair of
cuffs.
Basement.
One lot of wooden
Tooth Picks, at &c a box,
were 10c. One lot of
individual Butter plates,
(Japanese) at 20c a dozen.
One lot of Sedji Bowls,
at two for 25c. One lot
of silvered wire Plate
Holders, at four for 25c.
One lot of butter Knives
and sugar spoon sets, at
>19c the set.
Trimmings Counter
One lot of black silk
knotted Fringe, 3 IL in
ches deep, at 3Sc yard,
marked down from SOC
a yard. Also a lot of
heavy black velvet braid
ed back Betting, at 1Sc
and zoe yard, marked
down from 25c and Soc.
Notions Counter.
A lot of good quality
Pins, 400 to the paper,
two papers for sc. Also
three sizes of nickel plat
ed Safety Pins, at &c
card.
MEMS UnacyzVeay Counter.
One lot of flannelette
Night Shirts, made extra
long and full, at 75c,
marked from LOO.
Men'S Hosiery Counter.
One lot of all wool,
black seamless Half Hose,
merino heels and toes, at
lac, made to sell for 25c.
Also lot of boys
wool sweaters, navy blue
with fancy collars, at 19c,
marked down from LOO.
Matk4ntoshes.
An odd lot of women's
and children's Mackin-
toshes, navy blue, tan
and green, at 1863, form
erly 900 and 1000.
OWEN NIoOpE C0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-05

Hungry and thirsty Democrats ara
not to he relied upon to take anything
out CT palitios One wsuld as coon think
Of starving man rejecting food.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-05
OWEN, MOORE & co

a yard, to go at half
price.
Leather Goods Counter
An assorted lot of Belt
Buckles at 15c, been 25c.
Corsefs Counter
One lot of ~. H."
French Corsets, long
waist, drab and white, at
$1.59, marked down from
1925. Also a lot of
cloth covered wire Bus
ties and Hip Pads, at 35c,
marked from SOC.
Unaeywcar, Muslin.
-Four different styles of
IN Il S in Nightgowns,
trimmed with lace and
Swiss Embroidery, at
69c, marked down from
S1.00. Also lot of
children's flannelette
Nightgowns, sizes two
to ten, at 3Sc, been SOC.
Unaeyweay Counter, hnittea.
One lot of best quality
Oneita Union Suits, white
and natural mixed, at
$3.50, regular $500 quail
ity, but subject to slight
imperfections-thrs is a
Sre1I OHIae.
| Cktlayen's Unaery0ear.
One lot of Mcrino
Vests and Pant alettes,
for children four to four
teen years, at 29c and
34c, regular prices 3Sc
and SOC.
Lantnes Counter
One lot of sc inch
Taffeta Lining Cambria,
at Sc a yard, been 12c
and lie. Also a lot of
SO inch Moreen Velour
Skirting, brown, pink
and blue, at II lie a
yard, marked from 1Sc.
Infants outfits.
Five pieces of fine
white all wool Flannel, q
inches wildcat 25c a yard.
Special value. Also a
lot of fine nainsook Long
Dresses, with dainty
Swiss embroidery, at
SLIP, marked from $50.
In same section lot of
boys "Star" Shirt waists,
for boys from 4 to II
years, at 75c, were Csc.
Also a lot of chiI6ren's
fur trimmed Elder down
coats, sizes l to 4 years,
at 2.9S, were 43S.
Dressing Safqaes.
One lot of grey and
blue Elder Down Dress
ing Sacques, at 75c,mark-
ed from LOO.
Fancy Goods Counter.
An assorted lot of We
netian Photo Frames,
cabinet size, assorted col
an. a. 10a ranh x.aun 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-05

~ ~ - $1,000
~ of Special Bar
gains for today,
all carefully chosen for
their special fitness to
present needs.
Skirts Counter.
One lot Of black MORE
satteen cloth Skirts, with
deep corded flounce, at
$1.39, marked down from
$500. Also a lot of
merino Underskirts, at
CSC, were 3Sc.
Hosiery.
A lot of women's fam
cy cotton Hosiery, all the
new colorings, to go
today at 25c, been
81 1-2c.
CksAa,ex's Hosiery Counter.
A lot of black all wool
ribbed Stockings, sizes 7
to 8 IL, at 25c and CSC,
been 36c-all sizes.
Glo0es Counter
A lot of women's two
clasp Dogskin p. X.
Gloves, colors and black,
at 79c, marked down
from $1.00 and $1.25.
Mems Gko0es.
A small lot of Scotch
mixed wool Gloves, at
19c, were 25c.
Weekweay Counter, Moments.
An assorted lot of silk
Batwing Neckties, en-
broidered ends, at 25c,
were SOC.
Embyolasyles Counter.
One lot of remnants
and short lengths of
Swiss Embroidery, have
been SOC, 42c, SOC and
75c, at half price today.
Also a lot of broad
Flouncing, slightly soiled,
at tic, was 25c yard.
Laces Counter:
One lot of Chiffon, all
colors. at Csc a yard,
been 75c and Sc.
Linens Counter.
One lot of pure linen
erm an Huckabuck
Crash, at &c yard,
marked from II Lie. A
hundred pure linen Roller
Towels, all ready made,
2 1-2 yards long, at 29c.
Ribbons Counter:
A big basket full OF
remnants of all widths of
Satin Ribbons, at 10c a
yard, been 19c.
Drabeyzss Room.
One lot of cross stripe
Madras Curtains, fringed,
at $1.50, marked down
from 1925 a pair. An
other small lot at $l.0O,
were $1.50 a pair.
Silks Counter.
An assorted lot of 30
inch India Silks at 39c a
yard, were soc. Also a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-05

A fall in Mems Suits. Step by
step we've dropped the price, as the
lots became reduced and the. assert.
ments broken, but today we've
reached, the bottom, and the re-
mainder of our suits are going al
these prices:
$500 Suits now $500
$1,000 Suits now S6.9S
s12 and s14 Suits now $3.50
SIS and SIS Suits now $1,000
Next week wen have a word to
say on a new subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-19
BOTH SIDES msREPREsENrED

Now that sufficient time has ELAPSED
since the heavy campaigning and fight.
In OF the BrItlsh-Boer war 10 allow
calm review Of the events Of the con-
aict, IL Is OF interest 20 note that accu-
satlons OF barbarlsm made against each
Of the contendlng armies are shown 70
have exaggerated the facts and I'm
many cases 20 have been wholly mis-
statements The charges OF uncivilized
practices In war We're so numerous and
pointed and given with such apparent
good authority on both sides. that IN
quiries We're instituted. and the facts
generally shown 10 be ia accord with
the following statement by a German
Red Cross physician, Dr. Hudebrandt.
81 DO not know OF a single instance
IN which either British or Boer troops
Intentionally fired al The Red Cross
lag ON both sides "a frightful amount
OF lying has been INDUCED in. and l do
not believe that such harharlties oc-
CURED. IL is, Of course. impossible 20
prevent ambulanCcs from being occa-
sionally endangered. At Jacobsdal our
hospital was twice under fire. The town
lies I'M a valley. and Is visible from
the side on which the English APP
preached az a distance Of 800 90 Q 600
meters only. The Beers were placed iu
the gardens on the outskirts Of the
place The English shoot very badly
generally too high, and Il Is not 20 be
wondered at that masses Of their bull
lets fell Ia the hosnital. But, ! re-
peat. 1 do not believe that either side
wilfuuy transgressed Ia this respect
! am also convinced that the stories
regarding the violation Of the flag Of
truce are mostly lies. and that where
ouch Violations occurred. misunder-
standing was the cause The English
certainly had masses Of dum-lum bull
lets in Natal as The cartridges taken
from the prisoners showed. by dunn
dunn bullets I mean an small gr0jec-
tiles prepared .u such "a way as unuer-
essarily TO lacerate the wounded.
have Boo my possession four different
kinds of such gr0ioctlos. But I am
certain that such ammunition has not
been given out since Lord Roberts are
rival The Beers never used such pro-
ieCtIlCs Cor their MauaSrs. on the 9th.
er band. 30 is true enough that the
Beers occasionally used the English
dlm-3um ammunition for the Lee-Met,
ford rifles which they had captured
from the enemy As 90 the pluudorug
of farms. that has been carried on on
both sides. War is not exactly a srhoal
of ethics / have been robbed by Eng.
lish and Beers In turn
The realization W this state Of af-
fsirs win have a good effect on the
friends Of both the oomba,ants IN
Europe and especially Ia Germany, che
popular feeling was worked up against
England by stories OF British exc
cesses and disregard OF the usa-es Of
civilized warfare, since proved 20 Dc
unfounded; and IN Great Britain a liS,
hostile feeling toward the Beers was
created BY the publication In the Brit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-19
RESPECT FOR OUR OPPONENTS.

The Deseret News has drawn attention
10 the folly and wrong OF atthbutIng
improper motives 20 public officers. slime
ply because they belong 20 political
party opposed 10 that OF the directors
to their policy n the reasoning holds
good. that a Democrat must object TO-
the handling Of public funds by Repub-
lican officials. % win be equally logical
for Republicans TO protest against the
expenditure Of public money by Demo
cratic officers. on such d hypothesis
public business would be brought 10 O
standstill, and dIstrust and suspicion
would paralyze an official effort
Does any sane partisan cling 10 the
notion that his political adversaues
must Of necessity be dishonest? Is It
not possible that men can differ with
each other In politics and in religion,
conscienuously? II a member Of one
party desires to be credited with honor,
integrity and sincerity. must he not
concede the same virtues 10 members OF
other paftles2 Bigotry Intolerance and
dogmatlsm ought 70 be obsolete IN these
days Of intellectual and moral advance
nent. They are out Of place and time
now They belong 10 the dark ages
They ought TO be banlshed from the
hearts OF men and women In modern
times.
We find the following In the Spring
field Republican, and commend il TO the
consideration Of extremists IN both the
great political parties Of this progress
siye nation:
Curious practice. that Of the paru-
san, Of damning half the people of the
country For the margin Is not very
close on the popular vote IN any ma
tlonal campaign, and yet the partisan
sn either side does not hesitate 90 stlg-
lnatize the whole opposite party as a
compound Of knaves and fools OF
course II this were the case on either
side the nation might as well give up as
worthless,-but there is Just as much
reason 20 believe II true Of one half the
people as OF the other half $40 that
nearly the whole population Is under an
Identical araignment.-it being agreed
10 accept the existence OF q saving
remnant. like the ten Just men In So
dom. Let us have q little common sense.
and tri1e Of respect for our neighbors.
even In political heats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-19
THE DECLARATION OF WAR,

While not an unexpected develop
ment. the announcement that Russia and
China are at war is startling 90 its
character This refers TO the situation
as &c relates 90 those powers alone,
apart from an others interested. Fight
me has been going ON for nearly a
mouth. and It had come to Doe regarded
as O. probability that the allied powers
would work together for the pacihca-
zion oi China, and then would make set
uJmeut on future policy Just when
This view was given further conhrma-
ti1n 10y the victory uf the allies at Ten
Tsin. there comes the statement that
China having invaded a Russian prov
Iucg. lha Gear has accepted the action
as a declaration q war. and has handed
the Chinese minister az So. Petersburg
his passports This procedure virtually
breaks any concert OF action among the
powers. since. whatever the others may
do. Russla aud China are formally at
war;
or course others win not keep out
Germany already has expressed her de-
termination. 20 the assertion by Em-
peror William that De win not rest t.II
the German flag floats over Pehn.
Whether De or the Gear gets there hrst
may have an important bearing on
whether or not the German Dag win ly
as the Kaiser has indicated But
, Germans win fight the Chinese. and now
that Russia IS acting Independent OF in
ternauonal -'vlce. Germany must do so
too.
Then there IL Great -. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-19
Chicago Record

The production OF Swiss cheese, al
penstocks. yodcls and edelweissLor eN-
port 90 the sister states OF the Union
would Doe profitable 20 the cantons. out
the Swiss would have 20 recognize some
obligation 20 their fellow-countrymen IN
me matter of charges so that a tourist
could AFFORD 20 climb not merely 10 the
ton of the Matterhorn In the care Of a
guide but down again. Ii Is 90 be feared
that when the Swiss come to consider
Am these things they viii decide TO rec
tain their independence. II not, we may
Vet See the day when the senator from
Switzerland viii vote on the question
of anuexing some part Of China, after
the breakup Is complete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-19
REPEATING OLD FABLES.

The Pioneer Press, published az 81.
Paul. Minnesota, Is in many respects
"a good newspaper But Il has on IT'S
editorial stan a pronounced anu-"Mor-
mon" Of the old. blgoted brand, imper-
yious 10 the force Of the most palpable
facts Of history. and oblylous 10 the de-
velopments and evidences Of later times.
The shattered remnants OF early ro-
mances about Mormon" leaders. are
gathered up occasionally and reyamped
for editorials IN the Pioneer Press. and
the Eilliest stories and most absurd
burlesques Of Mormon" doctrine nnd
a place In us columns stamping It as
back number In the lists OF modern
journalism.
The latest effort Of that paper TO give
Information" 10 It's readers on Nor
monism" Is put forth in some answers
to correspondents In reply 10 the ques-
ton. How did the Book OF Mormon
originate The Press proceeds to re-
late in detail. the particulars OF the de.
funct ana decaycd old spaulding story
20 familiar 70 former generation, and
which found its way into an the terrible
tales about the "Mormons' for half a
century.
Il Is not surprising that certain Sec
tartan preachers repeat the absurd
story. 10 account Tor a book which puz-
zles them because they viii not yield 20
the evidences OF its authenticity But
We confess 10 some Amusement that
newspaper claiming to be up to date,
win persist In publishing so palpable a
falsehOod as that the spauIdug myth
was the origin OF the Book ~ Mormon.
Il was always a matter OF conjecture.
suspicion and contradictory assertion.
reflted by well known facts ard with
out anything substantial for q basis
But the discovery Of the manuscrlf;
written by Mr. spauldlng, and lts de-
post IN the library at Oberlln College.
Ohio particulars OF which ought 10 Doe
known TO editors who read. ana are
acquainted with the news Of the world.
has so completely demolished che theory
once relied upon by superficial minds.
that the Book OF Mormon was concoct-
ed from that manuscript. that Sc has
been entirely abandoned by 8ll opp0-
neuts Of "Mormonism" except the
densely ignorant or unsofupulously dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-19
MASSACRE or the LEGATIONS.
snnkane snokesman-ReYlew.

Spokane Spokesman Review.
One hope remains for the legations az
Pekm-that the Chinese are holding
them as hostages against demands in
tended 10 be- made Tor the perpetual in
tegrity of the Chinese empire II that
course had been conceived and put in
90 execution, 10 would explain much Of
the mystery that now seems unintelll-
gible. II would be quite in keeping
with the oriental idea Of strategy TO in
cite the Boxer movement, protect the
legations and other foreigners In Pekin.
conceal the facts. and scatter rumors
OF an atrocious massacre-with a clear.
definite purpose 20 come forward, after
civilization had felt the horror Of the
imaginary massacre. with an offer 20
deliver the prisoners, provided the
powers would make certain guarantees
looking to the perpetual independence Of
the Chinese empire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-19

against the Monroe doctrine, and the
Monroe doctrine IS solid. Ii does not
shut the United States ont OF Asia or
Africa but 70 does shut the United
states out OF the European quarter
of the globe" However IL is pleas
ing 20 Americans TO learn that citizens
of switzerland would Ike the country
OF william Tell TO become state OF
the Republic founded by Washington
and Franklin and Jefferson.